The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-15 00:00:00

THE MARKETB.--(TRIS DAT.)

HAY MARKE I'S.—(At per Lead of 26 Trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.
X. f.owland Mend-Hay 315t0 4 10 'Clover Hay .... 46t0 0 Upland Ditto 45 5 5 Oat Straw lB 1
Rye-grass Hay...... 45 5 5 Wheat Ditto 1.12 1
New Meadow Hay 313 410
Supply moderately good, trade rather brisk, and prices Stational
SMITHFIELD.
a. L. s. •
Lowland Meid.Hay3 10to 4 5
Upland Ditto 4 • le 0
Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0
New Meadow Hay 315 4 5
Supply limited, and trade some,

thee]
there
Psrty
El
of ti
equar
home
Mary
CITY MARKETS, TWELVE O'CLOCK. an ey
PLANTATION
TAmTsijOnNessSUdGoAnßes.t—hiTs hmeorning
rehas
at beenfull p
a'r
egooo housean and
deal of I
the public sale of 133 h
hhds. Barbadoes event ° ue,ell
very briskly, and at very high prices for the go° whole fine qualities: the stock in the West Is' aPparo
Dock is this week only 8500 hhds. and- trs. le carriel
than last year. Witne
FOREIGN SUGARS nothing doing. Ma
REPINED SUGARS.,---The business doing in Lung heard
for the Hamburgh Market has evidently,
ma° a you]
increased this week, and very few parcels d .' if Mrs
now be bought under 81s. The Grocers 10 negati
seem more disposed to purchase, and give ltr gentle
full prices for the good and fine qualities: j that h
Crushed also there has been more doing, as sere ness vv
of the merchants are endeavouring to execute tb about
orders they have had by them for some time past' %tile
COPFEE.—A small parcel ordinary St. Doming' them
by public sale this morning, was bought in at 31' 'there
by private contract—there is very little doing. ..er n
FituiT.—There is no alteration since last weel the pri
The demand continues extremely limited. _ Bri
TEA.—The East India Company have just rod; On.
their declaration for the May Sale; in which
month skeleto
there will be submitted 7,700,0001b5. of -differe° 4nielel
kinds—viz, of Bohea 1,150,0001bs.; of Cone ;rile
Campoi, Pekoe, and Souehong 5,200,0001b5.,! "Qty.
Twankay and Hyson skin 1,100,0001105., and of HI 7'hot
son 250,00011)s. The quantity sold in Decembe dwellin
last, of the first, third, and fourth qualities, was large . and ;tin
than the present declaration, and prices its cons' Elkr
quence are higher. The amount of Congou, SO the pro
Chong, &c. is much larger, and prices are heavy. 'fb alley (
total quantity declared is the same as last Sale. lodging,
SPloES.—There was a considerable sale of Spiel u,nxing.:
for the Ceylon Government yesterday : the tot! tne moi
quantity of Cinnamon offered was 72,0001b5., whirl half an
obtained the following prices ; first quality from 61 and on
7d. to 6s. 9d, much the same as former quotation° money i
second quality ss. 7d. to .ss. 9d. (higher) ; and, tit moley
third quality at 4s. 7d. Other descriptions of Spice Years,
stationary. The large arrivals of Pimento latchlatell yours, a
have caused many forced sales, and a decline of frej ',bean
2d. per lb. has occurred in the last ten days. g1.910/ler
SALTPETRE remains unoperated upon. by VI ittl wit'
tern politics, it is in fact if any thing rather fist his hand
buyers being unwilling to purchase above 21s. II lilisOner
245. 6d. per cwt. I . 1 whirl
Ix RUSSIAN PRODUCE slight symptoms of all stairs, ai
prorement are evinced; Tallow is quoted from af). and he
to 38s. 3d.; Flax is firm notwithstanding the blei her has]
heavy deliveries; Bristles, are also rather more 0 'Money.
quired after. and new
IN Hops little is doing in ordinary, quotations' Cress.
fine Kent Pockets are in demand, but at quotation' and her l
much the same as last week.
Tim PRovistorf MARKETS manifest mac
1 themetarge em
an,
elasticity, and prices are on the advance; larf '"lagistra
ti *ife'S tee
1 arrivals have taken place lately in anticipation ofa: to Word
improvement, which usually occurs on the approso the kitch,
of severe weather.
'..efis neve
TURKEY PRODUCE is not affected by the increas° "Int out probability of a war with the Porte. Trade is no Ineve tha
at all impeded by the present posture of affairs, art bloney fr,
the premiums of insurance of vessels from Smirti ~' The hi
ntsiikagpisticraiet
a,:eidreotahsehrorTturtikmisehaglioo.rts are rather less than th
. It furtl
ti's tn.
COTTON.—Although the accounts froM the
„--z' faints
nufacturing districts are of a satisfactory c.haractet 41iiiosed-t
The Ju
ton market,' "althatigh'i.iliel_dadly
_wears a betty , the hUsba
da very
pelPievali r ar
i little
Tit
ic appearance..
7cEe:srFt7redbdaiyl al
' been imparted
iT•
b• iPsea rev neer very
pfit to
ntah; ed
a' Ti"l;' 'ti
n die
wi
TeßwYeeCksOßpaNtl;lAhoß:EsTr,Stle
supply
oi
60,0001b5. - ,
he 1,-
new l
The pr
in ,
r.,
MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Jan. 12. several
During the present week we have had rather more hulk Co was
tolerably good, prevented any advisee,
~Meetly
being obtained on last Saturday's rates. We had apo mmt of NC
nme:s t articlesthan
attendance of millers and dealers at our market to-dai' '
The Liverpool merchants were asking higher prices for . .
Irish Wheat without Act, as the millers were not die j
posed to give any advance; the sale of English'was nay it ~47n"
derate, without any alteration in prices. Grinding Be vk'aftngs 0
ley is not brisk, but we had more inquiry for Oats, the ,one 30e.
fore the holders are asking higher prices. Boiling Pest° 44-alley.
are scarcely noticed, , The price of Beans -remains- 'tint& I*' The pri
tered. The appearance of frost causes the holders of BO eft in the
to be more firm ; however, ihe brewers and dealers 411 'about' 13,
very shy of purchasing, even at fait Saturday's rate 7 having The demand for Flour is steady at the quotations sub' bi ei.vin,
joined ; and Oatmeal is in fair, request at last Week's rates' Th-J.- z
e J Ui
Customary Bushel. " Quar. of 8 Imp, -Bush'
Wheat (701 b.) a. d. to s. d. 5. si. to 4. d.
English, Fine White............ 8 4 8860 0 61 2- ...,0 i,
57 '7 59 4 B'o 0 •1113 CO
----Second Runs.... 7 6 71152 9 57 7 311 tne '
Scotch & Welch 7
~. 4 8 0 5(1 4 57 it' • rot Perpetrz
Irish, Fine Old ................. • 0 7 648 7
52 9
...v,, tuna_
co
InferiorNeW...... 6 9 74 45 9 46 , ,„to 0 Dt,„;„, le
.............,...... 63' 6657 7 ss 0 5 4--..Anteet,
Foreign, Free ........................ 8 0 8 2—. 0 _ 9 ;... Ple ' eve a mos
Barley (60lb )
English, Fine .................... 5 0 5 4 34 8 38 ii
,_ td r' ~.; We • 11l Irish - - 434429 5 30 01 ~..ri 0 484, i
--. Inferior for grinding 4 0 4227 8 28 10 F Itachin: is
Oats (451 b.)
is
English, Fine Poland— 3 4 3726 1 26 9 ' rick, of abc
Scotch, Potatoe —......—...... 3 5 3 7 2.5 26 9
._.,. try fi, ,h
Irish, for Mealing ................. 3 2
O 33'23 7 24 3 w Bof 4.' '' e
Provender--„,„ 3'
,„ 34 2 24 to gg "t high
Foreign, 01d................. 3 v 3 2 22. 9 23 7 P" ~ether at th
Pease (Imp. Mush.)
oruithes I_. -
Blue, (boilers) .......... -
fCor°tieUsion;

s. i•
Cloy. Hay generally X, 4
10 to 5
Do. extra fine 0 0 6
Oat Straw 1 0 1
Wheat Ditto llO 1 I
that brisk, at Saturday's' prise

____Hper9,sl,44;(29s2Bo:ool‘sll:gdo. t0..311
English, Fine--..- :>6 0 r 0 0
___Elour,lNrioralfioilikniet.n..d3o 0
iv
Suftblk,Fine 41 0 4 2 (al
Irish-
- - Malta i:g(
ps()ne‘(l.---r:Inl-""—^.-nolafpdr(2io°fr:6-) Imp.a'‘29).(3od .13t uossssi.dog) • -- - - Y°
r"
' Fi
n eC39
o -40
ar
Nottingham, tine.. 46 0 48 0 Superfine 42 0 aiS 0
Yorkshire 44 0 45 0 ---Heatedor stale 35 0 36 8
Irish and Inferior_ 36 0 40 0 Per load of 2101 b.
re, Sack of
asolb. Imp. Oatmeal, English.. 24 0 28
Flour, Notts. Fine 41 0 42 0 —Scotch & Irish 20 0 tM n'
--______ Sup. 45 0 46 0 ----- Feeding 21 0 23 "

ite (ditto)

I; 0 6 3
5 3 i

IT.)
anses.)

OLD BAILEY---(THIS DAY.)

X. g.
..4 bteo
..1 S 1
.. 1.12 1

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Sergeant ARABIN.)
Richard Jones was indicted for breaking into the
dwelling-house of J. Muccleston, Esq., and stealing
therein 13 silver spoons and other articles, his pro-
Perty.
Elizabeth Drury deposed that she is the servant
of the prosecutor, who resided at No. 2, Euston-
square. On Sunday, the 6th of Jan., witness left
home about ten o'clock in the morning, having asked
Mary Dyer, the servant at the next house, to have
an eye to her door. She returned about two o'clock,
and found the door open.and several persons in the
house. She discovered, on examination, that a cup-
board in the parlour had been broken open, and the
"bole room was in disorder. A quantity of wearinz
aPParel, plate, and cutlery, was tied up ready to be
carried off, and some of the plate was actually gene.
Witness could not tell how the thieves got in.
Mary Dyer deposed, that about 11 o'clock, she
heard a rap at Mr. Muckleston's door, and she saw
a young man there, not the prisoner; he enquired
if Mrs. Turner lived there ? Witness replied in the
negative; did not see the young man go away; a
gentleman who was at her master's house told her
that he saw two men come out of the house ; wit-
ness went to her master's door, and saw three men
about four doors off, and she called out stop thief.
Witness pursued them along Coburg-street, one of
them ran down a yard and went into a cow-house,
*here he was taken ; a bottle of wine stolen from
her master's house was found in the cow-house;
the Prisoner she is quite certain was one of the men
she followed.
On the person of the prisoner, no lea's than 14
skeleton keys were discovered, and also some of the
brtieles stolen.
G The Jury without hesitation found the prisoner
trilty.—Death.
Thomas O'Brien was indicted for stealing in the
dwelling-house of Michael Murphy 100 sovereigns
and nine shillings, his property.
Ellen Murphy deposed, that she is. the wife of
the prosecutor, who resided at V0..2, Three Tun-
ley', Guleton-street, Petticoat-lane, and kept a
qging-housc.. The prisoner lodged there. On
boxing-night they lost .the money. Witness had
had money in her bosom all day, and until within
'all' an hour of losing it. Witness had been out,
and on her return, about two o'clock, she put the
Nile)! into a cupboard, which she locked. The
money was what she had saved in the course of
Yeats. The prisoner had lodged with her for three
3*lra, and had often seen her put money into the
',board. On the day in question, she heard the
!'lroner open the cupboard with a knife, and saw
kint with the yellow glove containing her money in
"il hand. She cried out she was robbed, and the
Prisoner struck her with the handle of the knife,
1)/ Which she had a black eye. O'Brien went down
Stairs, and witness told her husband of the robbery,
h4nd he beat her for saying any thing of the sort.
er husband did not know that she had so much
Mousy. The prisoner went out with another man,
and never returned to his lodgings.
Cross-examined by Mr. PHILLIPS.—The prisoner
and her husband went to Lambeth-street Office to
,charge each other with an assault. Witness followed
utheib, and said something about the robbery. The
-lagistrate sent him away, and she afterwards went
to Worship-street. When O'Brien went down into
the kitchen, there were several persons there. Wit-
l'eas never said to the prisoner that she would serve
increao( Ifiout if he did not marry her daughter. No one
.de is 1)° knewthat she had 100 sovereigns. she often missed
fairs, 11°_, mode from her cupboard.
SmYTY, ,' The husband Of the last witness corroborated his
han tba, ltire'S testimony:
. It further appeared in evidence that the prosecu-
downstairs,. and the daughter
the tos faintid-o coming
laraCtef' gliioS-ed that the prisoner then asked her to hold a
the COt t"andle while he counted some sovereigns. - When
a bets htisband had the prisoner taken up, he told the
n.. 11/ mlagistrate-where he lived, and said that he had a
'arch ,' silkptifie containing 49 sovereigns in his, box,. but
he knew nothing. of the robbery.
The prosecutnx was' contradicted most positively
l?.
several •.1" terial particulars, and before the de-
lore basi fell The
was gone through,
supply . Jury intimated to the Court that they were
al a
advapo lge, 111
'l,„ ectly satisfied, and accordingly returned a Ver•
et of o.
t to-de
• - fat

ecs statioo

X. s. X.
ly 4 10 to 6
~ 0 0 6
.. 1 9. 1
..110 1
irday's price

prices
not dig' NEW COURT.
Was re-
ty a James Bean and John Clare were indicted for
ling 851 .
teLni on the 4th of January, a quantity of books,
ts, there, a lile
305., from the shop of Mr. Clergb, of Wide-
ng pejo gate-alley.
nu one& • The prisoner Bean went to the shop, which was
lof Malt i irt. in the care of a niece of the prosecutor's, aged
alers '411014 13, and took the books away, under pretence
rate °f having paid her uncle for them. Glare assisted
.ons sub' itt carrying them off.
rates' The Jury acquitted Clare, but convicted Bean.
p. Bus,'

...,,,
5'75,,, It 13 conjectured, on very good authority, that
}
7 .111. fthe Perpetrators of several murders committed in this on-
' '''4.'rs '°'tunatecounty for some years back, will be brought to
) 3- ~.„, pn
3ao, 1 buihreent, and it is expected that the next Assizes will
:61p.:Ft Piave a most interesting one.— Tipperary Paper.
W have seen at Mr. CLAnKE's one of
11 o,e G
) ~.=-1,4 ta e
improved mproved apparatus for cleansing chimnies. This
1 '." ' 114016 is composed of as many lengths of cane and ash
sire of about two feet six inches long each, as are neces-
t;l 7 for the length that may be required for any flue under
ES'ff. 80,
feet high. The lengths of cane and ash fasten to each
P' Other at the ends with brass screws. There are two
rushes belonging to the apparatus, very decidedly superior
t'',L.thaee we have seen attached to SMART'S machines about
:''" neighbourhood ; these brushes are from 18 to 2(:)
k'lches in diameter. The canes, varying in size and flexi•
'l'4', are attached together nearest the brush, and the
%„Thallest and most flexible immediately to the brush, and
"'en, in the order of mize ; the same with the ash sticks,
that thestoutest will form thehandle. When fixed altogether,so the machine presents the appearance of a fine but flexible
, and will ss up mt flues, though they may be auu-
st., and the loftloftiest chimney may be swept by it. This g
ma-
thine has been patronized by the London Society for en_
heeding climbing boys, and the use of it adopted in most
athe pnblio buildings of the metropolis. It takes him.
ass from four to eight minutes, on the average, to sweep
il'li• ititho with it, unless any unusual difficulty presents it-
He gives the following directions for the use of it :
tefors the sloth is fixed, the brush should be laid in the
,te'Place, the cloth should th,„ be
fixed with the slide and
the
the lightest and most elastic cane should be fixed to
the brush, through the aperture at the end of the sleeve ;
th: thinnest canes should be weed first, observing to incline
the rnachine the same way as the screws fasten. Should
the
behitnney be angular, the wheel can be attached to
h i , rtleh ; in other respects
the process is the same as
'4" %Leaves machine." Much misapprehension, and
Nee distrust, seem entertained by 'tome parties with
ard to the intentions of the recently formed' Asses
IF'4tioo to supersede climbing bor. It is by no 'leans
:Itended or wished by the advocates for substituting mecha-
'"l Insane, to break up the master chimney-sweepers'
tade to urge public interference therein, than
~lade' . nor further
Put a stop to the cruel, dangerous, and semetimes fatal
!,'"0711 of employing young children as climbers—there be-
it
no absolute necessity for the continuance of such a sys-
',ll4 Let the master-sweeps adopt at once the use of one
Z(1- Other of the machines, use the same honestly and per.F-
rigly, apply themselves to the subject of employing in
',24 mechanical means only in their trade—select the
i -ention their experience may suggest to be beet suited to
the
lug
Purposeim at expertns in the operatio
themselves
hn",tenanced by a generous and public spirited neigh-
ill:4llood. Instead of their trade being injured by the
tll'l'le proposed, the reverse will actually take place, and
tn:r ehininey• sweeper will find himself placed upon a far
.i,%, e reputable footing in society than heretofore; and may
Mk
" look forward for future improvements in machinery
ttv
le Pted for all varieties of flues to intelligent, experienced
of d Ps? At present, the system is one complete course
the egradation, and the sweeps in general compose about
te
114 orst class of persons we have in the neighbourhood.
I,4ttal, sottish, and idle in their habits, they, in early life,
ytlti"frer oppression, and then are obliged to inflict it on
Pro4trepprenticee. What wonder that they should be
rim, `aalally cruel, and be, by a sort of fate, a caste igno-
fill „IN rsded, and injurious : thus presenting a reproach-
ll tleinsly in the generally improving condition of society
1 evantry.,..-Rants Telegraph.

1. to s. ll'

3 43
3 11"
) n
aiS°
68
0
)
) 43 0
) 230

at thi

d Mr'
pet 0

about
at his
uncle(
'bad
Laving
great
)f the
e de'
()loaf