The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-02 00:00:00

luo 444 on Thursday. The Magistrate having heard the state,
went, imp:dyed whether any person was present who had seen the
kiik given, and being answered in the negative, refused the wet•
rant, advisiug Mr. Clerk to wait the result of the Coroner's Inquest.
A female of the name of Florence 1111Carthy, was charged with
a riot at the London Ilospital. Wibnot stated, that "stet'
day morning the prisoner, accompanied by about twenty female.,
intruded themselves into the interior of the Hospital, and attempt-
ed by violence to seize the body of an Irishman, who died there :
nor was it till several of the Ainistants were injured, that their
attempt was frustrated. The Magistrates, in .consequenes of tiv'
prisoner being brother of the deceased, dismissed him with a cau-
tion against further violence.
lIATTON-GARDEN,John Pruttliete4 at audacious lad,
about IS, was fully committed, on the evidenee of a Bow-street
Petrol, fur picking the pocket of lit. Bell, a merchant in Brans,
wick,.square, on Friday forenoon, in Holborn, of a silk hand-
kerchief. He was overtaken a few yards from the spot, with the
property upon him.
QUEEN-SQUARE.--.Royal and Inn Keats, were brought
up for final examination, charged with sheep-stealing, as before
stated.—Fully committed.
WORSHIP-STREET.!—J. Smith, of Grove-street, Afile-end,
and T. Chambers, of North-terrace, Globs-road, Trustees of the
Society of River Caulker', held at the White iforse, Lower Queen
street, Rotherhithe, and the Ship Tavern, Stepney, were called on
to show cause why they refused In draw certain sums from the
thank, which had been deposited there in their names.
Mr. Smith said he had been a trustee upwards of SO yens, but
if the Society would give him la he would surrender his trust.

. _ .........
Mr. BENNET replied that such a Troetee could have very little
weight in his estimation, as it appeared distortion, and not justice,
was his object. .
... .

Mr. Brutton raid they would agree to his Worship's proposal,
and furnish the particulate previous to their next attendance, and
it the removal Of the Trustees were out then determined by the
Magistrates, he would go to ths Chancellor.

TOWN-HALL —humus Jones, the owner (lone of the go-
carts plying at the Elephant and Castle, and Bricklayers' Arms,
in the Kent-road, was summoned by Mr. Stevens, of Noel-street,
Kcnt-road, for obstructing th. road in front of th;so of his houses.
Convicted in les. and costs.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR NOVEMBER.

There haw been little worth recording in the state of the wee- ,
titer during the past month. It has been, fur the most part. a
mild and temperate November, attended by a considerable, but no
excessive portion of moisture, occasional fiat, clear days, and
some frosty nights. On Saturday the 26th, a snow-storm, frinn
the south-west, went over a considerable tract of country, sad was
the forerunner of a severe float, which lasted till the tnorning
of Tuesday, when a thaw, accompanied by a Ocean pestle
lain, commenced, and has continued up to this present Wedness
day afternoon. The frost, short as was its duration, will probably
he productive of beneficial results, in checking the over luxuriant
growth of the forward-sown wheats, and in repressing the partial
depredations of the slug and wire-worm and grub; and these good
effects being obtained, the continuance of open weather for
some time longer will be most advantageous to 'flock-masters
and owners of live stock, as the means of • enabling there
to husband their scanty stores of fodder and turnips, •by
keeping their cattle some additional weeks in the fields,
subsisting on the latter math of grass. During the coarse
of the month, the business of ploughing has gone on with nearly
uninterrupted progress, and with good effect. In those warm,
fertile districts, where the operation is usually deferred. until Noe
• ember, and in thee fortunate spots where early turnips have
been obtained and eaten off by cheep, wheat sowing has still been
carried on under very favourable circumstances. The young
wheate, in general, have advanced considerably in growth and
strength of late, and are now clinging closer to the ground, branch.
ing out, and assuming a deeper green. The plant, in general, it
duck and full; but in laud that wits ploughed late, and sown storm
after. ploughing, which, owing to the long and intense dronght,
was a large portion, annual weeds are nearly as thick, and late%
the crop in no trifling degree. Winter tares still continue ID have
a strong and vigorous appearance, and are thickly planted on
the ground ; the more so, of course, from the' diminutive size
of the seed contracted, as it was, in its bulk, by the hot
and parching sea:on in which it grew. The Corn Market
throughout the month has been generally steady, with a
small advance in the articles of Wheat and Barley, which,
however, in the last week, has roller receded. Oats have
risen steadily and cousiderably, with a temporary remission in
consequence of arrivals ; but they appear now to have resumed
their upward-tendency. Indeed, if the accounts we have received
of the state of the out crop be five, combined with the deficiency
which we too well know to have occurted at home, they will if-
feed reason for apprehending that this grain may leach an extra-
vagant price in the eourse of the ensuing year an event, how-,
ever, which though generally expected, and against which pro=
parations are universally made, often fails to occur, from the very
circumstance of its notoriety. Economy in the use of the de-
ticient article does much : and substitutes, being very generally
resorted to, bring down the demand to correspond more nearly
with' the scanty supply. So way it possibly turn out in the !rea-
gent instance. But, on the other hand, we must not conceal it
from ourselves that our stock on hand, both foreign and domestic,
is unusually small, and that we are commencing a winter, possibly
long and severe, during which our expected supply from the Baltic,
scanty as, in all probability, it eventually will be, may be
totally suspended until the return of spring. Indeed, if the
stocks in hand on the Continent, and the crops of grain there are
actually such si, from respectable authority they are represented
to be, there is little probability of any considerable supply of
corn being derived from thence, even in the event of open purts,
Red admitting the wheat crop there to approach nearly to its
usual productiveness. For some years past the lower classes on
the Continent, and more particularly in tholes countries from
which we draw our chief supplies of foreign grain, have adopted
the use of potatoes, very considerably and extensively, as their com-
mon and habitual food. it ie said that this crop has failed most
lamentably abroad, and particularly in the North of Germany and
in Poland. The inhabitants, therefore, must have resort to wheat
and rye, in a much larger proportion than usual, and will conse-
quently have a smaller surplee to spare for exportation. The meat
market has varied little during the month : latterly there has
been some tendency towards a general improvement. The fairs
and marts for lean stock have exhibited some faint, though but
small and partial, symptoms of amendment. There is a demand,
though not a brisk one, and the supply frequently overpowers it;
more particularly rot it is, from its nature, and from the circum-
stances of the times, a supply that must be parted with at any
rate ; the sellers, in some instances, being in urgent want of
money, and in others without the moans of providing farther
subsistence for the animals they offer for sale. Hence buyers be-
come fastidious, and will look at none but the prime articles, ex-
cept on their own terms, and at prices (pin inadequate. nones
are very much reduced in price, as might naturally be expected,
under the combined difficulties of finding inoney to purchase, and
corn and fodder to support them when bought. Still, however,
horses of a superior description, in -every department, command
large aunts, and are eagerly sought after. Cows of high quality
sell pretty readily, but inferior ones are a drug. There is greater
life in the hop-market ; prices have rather advanced, and both
aneuna
tadnvi oiptur:r Ai;
ebihan
hope
plp,aiery
teotchre' orauain
int $
nt
toy:
buyers and sellers seem to feel more confidence, whether in pur-
chasing, or in holding. It is vexatious to be tinder the necessity
of repeating, rttonfl(vtirhootaihfUetrar:mrl.3tonntthT,lvlteahleisininssdkahaeiredlilide:gu
lasttbe artaeptoerot,f
hoe
ihe
which we flattered ourselves was perceptible, previously to our
greater
permanentr
lit.erri
rejaathgre
rdyedt::lttiag. artri)etelomistiar
establishments,
remark,
afckaoae
ni:tecatteciisdv:
activity
trayant:dT,l
aehane rt
bie eemi
vivt
however,oob
ahy cethdh,a continua
hwe ipt
with
i:.
e::opfr tee
amendmentonwdcommunicated
ilec
aatutreit take
toe,usopullia c.
tot;
sauna:ft i a.
e
tiele is by no means reduced in
off
instances that aright the large stocks
a degree
caner, conhdithinigitswiistihotthierre
low price of the raw produce of which it is composed. It seems,
and agriculturiats,
indeed, to whatever quarter we direct our attention, as if the
energy of capitalists was suspended by the shocks they have "-
countered ; and more particularly, as if merchants, manufacturers,
tretoimPaonnufbailentudr.edlgari:
were all waiting for the decision of the Legis-
lature, as to the *yawn of policy which they are about to intro-
duce. In the wean time, if the landed and conlinereial climes
would appvona the greed. question with ftelitiga less exclusive and
selfish, they would see that the interest of each party is intimately
connected with that of the other, and the welfare of hat isso-

Ittrojeet Singh, a rumour of whose death has been
4.:11 rrellt, appears, on the contrary, to have been vary lively, at :the
,late the last advice'', making war on his neighbours in Cahn!.
LtnantY !—Two of the steam-boats which ply on
the clyde, contain ice-houses, formed on a new and improved prin-
ciple, and placed within a few feet of the boilers l Qua of them!,
boats touches at Ifelet0b1110; and the peasengers, when they
wish to enjoy a holiday, embark early, dine on board, and, amidst
the Mooing, of steam and the *plashing* of paddles) quaff not only
the finest wines, but even ruin-punch, mellowed by Bates front RIO
West Indies, and cooled with ice quite aligenoio* As that imported
from the neighbourhood of the ruiv.—Duntfrics Courier.