The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-25 00:00:00

POLIO E.

NT A N SION-HotTS S. -7 Yesterday B; 11 SCIUMed wa,
brotTht before the Lord Mayor, to undergo-a seconc
examination A Ca;,tain of a ship, who bad been to
4-erilly attacked by a gang of pickpockets, attended,
but he could not swe.ir that the prisoner was one of
those who attempted to rot) him. Toe wife of Si
Shaw's coachman gave in evidence, that the
prisoner was nut asnonot the gang of piciAt?ockets
whom She happened to see commit:ing depredations
is the vicinity of Crusched-ftiars; The prisoner's
Counsel pleaded hard to obtain his client's thscharge,
hut his Lordship observed, that a ehara6ter so n..to-
riot's. as the, prisoner, should not be sot at liberty to
prey upon the public,• until some security was given
tor his good behaviour : the prisoner w.rs therefore
remanded, until he should find bail.

Gut Lnit ALL.—Yesterday Mr. Edward Bernette, a
merchant, in Bread-street, charged a young marl,
mimed George Snit; a German, with taking from
his counting-house, by surreptitious means, two
Bills of Exchange. The circumstances were rather
singular. It appeared that Mr. Snitz had geld
goods to a Miss Virgillo, for which he received t.t- o
a,.•cepted bills. Same misuhderstanding 'afterwards
took place between them, and they agreed to refer
the business to arbitration. The bills were then
s Annitted to the Arbitrators, who deposited them
in the bands of Mr. Bernette for security.,—
Mr. Snitz being dissatisfied with the detention of
his bills, which he had never .indorsid, made
the following effort in order to obtain them : He
called ye.qerd.iy at the house of Mr. Bernette, and
produced letters, by which he pretended he was
authorised to indorse the bills. Mr. B. was induced
by -this to put the bills into the- hands of Snitz,
who instantly rushed out of :he house with them,
and ran away. Mr. B. followed him, crying
Stop thief! " and he was finally overtaken and
secured by a Constable, who conveyed him to this
Oilier. Mr. B. produced the arbitration bend on
which ti.e transaction had becn„established, and re-
quested that the dAendant might be compelled to
give up the bills, as he (Mr. BO was answerable to
the arbitrators for keeping .them in safety. Mr.
Snitz admitted that he had taken away-the hills,
end refused to give them u7s.i The defendant in-
f,irmed the Nlagistiate that. he had delivered go.tds
to Miss aid having received these ac-
tieeptances in payment, they were his property. He
Raid he was convinced no maiccould take them from
yis person without bving guilty of .11ony. The bills
kid never been indorSe.d, and this), wee waste piper
to any person but himself. Under all the cireum-
rfauces, 1w contended that the arbi rotors had not
iii" power by law to detain thelu.
The Sitting s,lderniin raid, he could not interpose,
ro compel the defendant to give up the bails.
defendant had certainly acted wrong
,by obtaining
them in the.maimer described, but tie could'only
id-
>•i.e Mr. .13:, to ctimmeoce an actiun against him.—
The compl-iint was disinissed.
A )uttig woman, who &scribed herelf as a ser-
vant out of place, residing at No. do, in Shoe-
lane, charged a man 'tamed Grent, with assaulting
her. According to her statement, she ha been to a
lady in ftelloway, in search of a ,place, w lien the
lady gave her a letter to carry a distance of half a
mile in the course of her journey she met two men
in a ch rise cart : they asked her if she would ride, she
:iecented the offer, but was no sooner seated, than
oti they sat full gallop, drove her to Fiuchley, and,
not wiihstanding her entreaties, continued, to dive
her about, usibg at the same time the most indecent
language and advances. At length they drove her
to town, and stopped the cart in Goswell-sireet,
they' then jumped ont, ran off, and the prisoner got
into it, who repeated the same sort of language,with
the addition of a blow in the face. She then gave
him in charge of a constable.
Grant, in his defence, denied the blow, and said
that the ov.nier of the cart, who was his friend, re-
quested him to drive the young woman, as his wile
was offended that he should be found with .another
woman—that his friend was much intoxicated, and
he did no more than drive her home.
Upon the officer searching the cart he found a pint
pot belonging to a publican at HolLway. The
owner oldie cart admitted that he was so drunk that
he knew not what he was about, and was uncons-
cious that he had the pot in his cart. -
The Magistrate atter leduring the young woman
upon the imprudence of her conduct, ordered the
complaint to be dismissed.

UNION-HALL-Two itinerant apple merchants
were .yesterday brought before the Sitting Mag;s-
trine, cnargril on suspicion of steahng a watch from
the house-tif Mr. Alorgan, of Sydeuham, in Kent,
on Monday last. -.lt appeared that the prisoners in
their rlutids, called on the illy above mentioned at
Mr. Morgati's house,. tootrer same of their • mer-
chandize for sale, and leaving previously watched
the servant out, while one of them engaged the at.
tention of the old Lady at ,the parlour window, in
pointing out the beautiful bloom upon the, cheeks
of his nonpareils, pearmains, and riPPon ViPPins,
the oilier found his way into the kitchen, and se-
lected the fruit best suiting' his taste. Toe servant
returning soon after, missed the watch, and infor-
mation havinOeen forwarded io Goff, with a de-
bcriptititt of their persons, he apprehended the pri-
soners whilst regaling themselves in their orchard
in Kent-street. They were remanded for another
examination.
W. Perk ies was apprehended by Wortley and col•
lingbourn, the officers, who stated, that having a
search warrant to searco the prisoner's house, they
.4/.ln there, and in an up-stairs room discovered near
«uo sacks, cunt:sluing a quantity of. foreign seed,
and a single sack, in which were three bushels of
split peas, of which he could give no account.—
When called on for his defence, he said the sacks
and seed did nut belong to bun, but to a friend of
ins. He was fined 40s. and costs, under the Bum
Boat Act.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.--A man of the name of
Kempshaw was charged with stealing articles of fur-
piture to a very considerable amount, the property

U :I‘ll3, ,k,114,1!,,M role, Tho wft
let: in the tare of the hotiAe ot" Ile prosectitri-x; in
Ilezulinont-s'ieet, Liz; wife tf:3.vinq formerly 147e41-ser-
vant in the family.. For several months' past 'all the
tarnittiro-Crit c 0.11,1 be ,moved wis takrn a.t varions
times to:diderent pawnbrokers, until uro an article
was left in the hons..:. n&ghbozn s di4covercti
What was pling an, which led t the a; prehension
of the pri-over. In lii-7•6ef:rri•e Ile threw all the
nlatne on hic, wile, who he said, had dune it without

his. knowledge, but cc ntessed to hav,ng (60 nitlly
slept in a tei.l bed with slieos- and fornitute, and
that lately there k‘as•no,h;tig kit but a blanket The
nrtioner.. w:4s "fatly committed for triat,but his wife
has a tyieo d

BOW- 5 T EET ----YeSierdityJohn Raines was brought
to the above orti• e, charged Under the At of Parha-
tnent'passed last Se ion fur regulating Hawkers and
Pedlars.
11,chard Allot} on, .London Soi-veyor of Hawkers
and Pedlars, charged the prisoner with trading with-
out a license. He stated, that yes.erday, as be ‘t' 'a*
pas,ing along the. Strand, lye-sw the prisoner ith
an 3 F 4; loaded with earilrenware, which he Was ex-
posing to sale. He saw hint sell one of the articles,
and he bought an earthenware past of him for two-
pence: after which he asked, it he had, a license to
authorize him to sell as a hawker and .pedlar ? The
Ipiisoner replied he I.aci no', but was going to take
one out. Upon which he t.,ok bun into custody,
and conducted hiM and the ass to tae_ door of thl.-
office, and left them there vi [mile he was de-.
scribing the nature of t; r charge tit a clerk. The
prisoner drove his ass off; on high the piosecinor
set of in pursuit of hun, and found the ,as, without
the prisoner in Covent-Garden ruarke,. The }pose-
cutor brought the ass back, and the prisoner, on fi:Jd-
ing he was seized, eatne to the office and suneuder-
ed himself.

The prisoner acknowledged that be had 'no Ai-.
cense to sell as a haw ker and pedlar, and that the
articles he was vending were not his own tn..
:1111'361w e.

The prisoner was conviaed in the p -nab), of 401.
but recommended by the Corntnissiolicrs ilia proper
object I.f mercy, and ailmked a month to take out a
licvose, the penalty not to to eirturcea in the mean
lute.

jov'eni7e Ar:ol;o .rneeliartfst, began
one of the airs which the Celelir.aird Ca ac.ceilo cued
to sing, in such an original maim. r, and imitated his
tone of voice so'cor'rectiv, and with:So [Muth
hrmour, that it entirely overcame the wavily
of the theatrical critic. April() borsi into a. loud
limp, and was enraptured at this' specimen Of the
young man's talents. The bent of his genius ap-
peared so evident to Aprilo that Ice lost no time in
sending for Citnarosa's lather, v. hose .conseut Was
necessary for his son's admission into the Conseiva-
torium de la PR.,ta. Here he studied the first prin-
ciples of his new profession; but, afterwards be-
coming desirous of improving helitilents, he telt.that
institution, at the expiration of the stipulated titre,
and placed himself under, the ditection of Nicolo
Piccini, the Most celebrated Neapolitan composer of
the, time,

Shortly after his leaving the Conservatoritun
married. My readers expe.t without doubt, that
his choke fell on his former prole tress, the little Te-
resina ; the same person, who by inducing Aprtlo -
to notice his juvenile exertions, had been the e.lll,tt
of his subsequent rikei Ah, reader, I sincerely
participate in your wishes, for my narrative would.
Oleo acquire a much greater degree of interest—
such an incident would have given a romantic
air, and thereby -would have qUahtied it fur be-
ing presented on the stage, in the shape of an
opera vaudeville, or rather of a comic opera, Com-
p.,sed from our hero's own music, of which we have
such 3 considerable quantity in stora. e But this
was not the case. Whether, at the time of his mar
riage, Teresina was dead, whether she had bestowed
her hand on another; or whether she had adopted a
ditlerent mode of life, is a circumstance unknoWn to
me—but the fact is, that Cimarosa married simply
the dau;hter .01a mechanic. His wife having died
some time of er, he obtained permission of the
P..pe to marry his sister-in-law, of whom he had
become enamoured, while his former wife was yet
living.
I was not attßome, at the time whenythe fire
happened, which not only destroyed his apartment,
but die whole of the premises where he resided ; but
I have been told by a person, in w how I can place"
implicit coefid,-nce, that the fire began in a ware-
house- filled „with hides, newly tanned, which was
under his aparfMent, and to which the origin of
shat accident was generally attributed. By this ca-
lamity Cimsros,a was. deprived of all the fruits of his
well-knoWn economy ; and- was even in danger of
losing his
The foregoing is a short sketch of debut of
Dothinico Cimarosa, I w;sh'ihat some amateur,
who had the happiness of accompanying him in his
musical tour froM Naples to St-Peter<burgh,
favour the public with the latter circumstances of
his life and labours ; and a list of his numerous
works,with which he has enriched lie verious states
of Europe, and which are so justly celebrated for
their metit.and •
The son of Citnarosa is also a composer of merit..
The following pirticulars were published some time
ago in the Neapolitan Newspapers.
A piece of mo-ic was lately performed' at the
church de la Pita, composed by the son of the im-
mortal Citnarosa, a young man nineteen years of
age. It was highly applauded, as well on aceount
of its force of expression, as in consequence of the
new and original ideas it contained. The celebrat-
ed Paisiello who was present, pressed the young
composer in his arms, aid congratulated him in the
following words :—" Follow the glorious footceps
of your father, and, if possible, surpass him in ex-
cellence."

On Sunday se'nnight, a man was found suspend-
ed by the neck to a branch of one of the trees in
the grounds of Edward Falkner, Esq. near Liver-
pool. When discovered, which was early in the
morning, he appeaied to have been dead so long
that there was no hope of restoring animation. A
Coroner's Inquest was held on Tuesday, when it ap-
pealed that the person who had committed this a&
of violence on himself was a labour of the name of
David Lindsey, about 50 years of age, whO•has lived
sorne- years in that town • and neighbourhood. He
was represented by his acquaintance as a man of
a very superior ursderstanding to most persons in
his situation- of life, but of late he had been ob-
served to exhibit some symptoms of menial de-
spondency, and had been much additied to liquor.
Coroner's verditi—Lunacy.
On Friday last the Drawing of the State Lottery
took place, when No. 2,7, of the Class D. a Pt ize
Twenty Thousand Pounds, and 2388, of the Class
B. a Prize of Two Thousand Pounds, were both
sold in Shares at Mes•rs. HAZARD, BURN E, and
Co.'s Office, Royal Exchange; the former in One
Half, One - Fourth, One Eighth, and Two Six-
teenths, and fte latter in One Fourth, Two Eighths,
.and Eight Sixteenths.
Tuesday eveniug, about half past six o'clock, the
smell of snii)ke induced the waggoner's mate of
Mr. LEmm EY, farmer, atMurston, in Kent, to leave
the stable and run to the corn stacks, which were
situate behind the barn, at a considerable distance
from the stable ; when on the wind .% and side of a
Wheat-stack, he perceived a flame arising from the
ground, at the bottom of the stack, and immediately
alarmed the family, who • had the mortification of
seeing the fire ascend up the side of the stack, atal
to tne thatch, which being Very dry, immediately
communicated to a bean-stack 'very near, and to a
barn and cow lodge, all of which vere almost in-
stantly in a blaze, and were eventually 'destroyed.

CCU.% 77n' S:

Bur,., O. 10.--We to.ve very 1.; tie alterle°ll
the Corn Trade this' week; samples tit Wheat (14(1 ~
quite so pletitifol as Wheat Awn 35i•
Barity 184. to eies. Oats t (..N. to 15w. Peak,' 01';-1),'
,to 235. Bye to 235. Malt coot
13
Flour as. last week.
F; keniianl, Ott. ,18.-We-corttinue to bole l'll
abundant supply of Wheat and Barley at our
kei, both of which ale,:decl4litig in price SinCe 103:
101i0WS
and! Barley 304. to 40s.
.per quitter.
Boston MA-Itet, W. 17; was most abut,---atl
m
supplied with saples Wheat and Oats ;' the n
13
fully maintain last week's-prices, but Wheat iS ",
the' (Jeanie, and heavy in sale. Prices. as' 10110%
Wheat 6Ss. to g4s.; and Oats 20s. to 20. pet
qua, ter. ,
Lyon, oa. 16.-We had an exCeetfingg' good 411,11:*
ply 'of Wheat at ,inarket to aril We no:iCT
tllllllcr leit1,1101) of 3s. to 45.-per quarter.. 1331. ht
of title quality maintains our former vocations, 1;
interior sorts are lower. Hour is 45.. per sack I°,"'
,er. Prices a 3 follow :-Best Wheat 805. to 12(15;'
Barley 40s. to 425. _Second ditto 375. to '.3Bs.
Oats 29- i 0 30s. Second ditto 17s. to
Pease 495. to SUs. Grey ditto 445. to Otis.
41s. to 50s. per quarter. Rape ,seed 51. per last. r''
Flour 754. per sack.
At Castor Fair there was A great show of ft°oil
Sheep, which went MI at high piices.
and Horses, of which there v.-as a large quanta'''
sold dearly.
Deepitig Wool Fair_was very well supplied. -and
increasitn, prices were obtained..
Brist,,r, Oct. 18.z-Wheat at this 'market ‘`l4
about 2s. per sack, and Barley at about 4s. per
1
ter, lower than last week's statement; oilier g,.111
without variation.
At St. Faith's Fair, near Norwich, on Wed!' n
day, Oct. 17, the annual show of Beasts Wosti:
usually small, and but few et- those were 1'1:
condition, but of this sort, some Galloway 13cf.„L
and a few prune Highlanders, met a ready Salle
full 7s. (id. per shine. There was, little or no
wand for stock of an inferior deseriptioo, tot 111311r1
eminent Graziers, who usually purchase at this
did not attend, because, from ihe general failure !).
the-Turnip crop, they will have great difficulty' ire
maintaining even the st-re stoci on their tatimi"
On the whole, there never were fewer beasts Sheviji
nor altogether so little demand.
Ai Norwich-Corn Market, on'Saturday, 08' re;
there was a good supply -oh Glair), but neit"es
Wheat nor Barley decreased in pnce. The to
,6
Grain readily soli at fro:n 40s. to 425. ai•,tl very "lit
samples 435. the latter 20s. to 21 s. per count!).
'and Beans much the same as last week. I ere
At Norwich Hill, on" Saturday, Oel. 20,
1.•
was 'enough fat Beef and Mutton at List wtc.si;
prices: The sliew of Lambs was large, but the '„1,
dull. Some eery ordinary cart horses were
Sonic lean Beasis were also shewh, and fOr
we ruck r to St. Faith's Fair, Wilere they fete''`
from tis. to 75. (3d. per stone,
a
Wakefield Corn "Market, Oa. Ig.-We 0
very -large supply of Wheat by our lanyer',,)
welt as a goo(' supply by water, which eat'34,lr-
(lull sale in tine Wheats, at from Is. to os. per (J
r lower than last week ; ordinary and stale
pies scarce saleable.-Malt very dull, and tr°.4
Is. to 2i, per load cheaper. - Good new Mea'ia),
ails maintain their prices. In Beans but Jail':
teration.
Bristol, Oa. 17.-The market was well oPi d
uil
with both tat and lean Cattle ; the latter met a rice
sale; ius the tonna there was' no alteration P-oer
since my list, viz. Fat Beef from (i 31.; to 705' '11).
cwt. Fat Mutton tom from 61d. to- 7d. PeLoiou
Fat Hogs ti-cm les. to 125.6 d. per score; poor
still advancing in prices.,
rtif
Ipswich Market, on the 20th inst. was SIjO so
supplied with most grain.-Wheat explerien
advance of ls. per quarter. Prices as f011014K1,.i
Wheat 811 s. to 9.55. Barley 425. .to 465. p;,06
Beans 41S. 10 435. Old- ditto, 40s. GreY
4us. to'47s. Boding ditto, 60s. and Oats SB5. r-
guar ter.
Wisbech, 03. 20.-We had a good supPli •

Wheat an Om, but the prices of each werestloll:o4
what lower. Wheat about Bs. per quarter. b•
about los. per last, and Mustard S,.ed about '
per bushel, sot
i-armoutli, O. 20.—Our malice, to dstaief
thinly supplied with all grain. Wheat and °Too
171.' were in brisk demand, but not at• higher iopt
Grey Peas and Oats continue steady. Prices 14430;
low. Wheat, 84s. to 86s. El 'Hey, 425. to
per
Grey Peas, 445. to 465. and Oats, 28s. to 3°6'
quarter.

At Lancaster Cattle Fair, on WednesdaY, 1-0,4
17, the prices aere rather lower than 1110' 0011'
been; and on Thursday there was a tt...ry large q toi•
tity of cheese otlered for sale; the prices frl)ll',,,lef
to 725. 6d. per cwt. one dairy only fetching the aii
sum. There were not many Horses sheen
Thursday, and the prices were lower.