The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-27 00:00:00

HULL MARKET.—Nov. 25.

Our farmers' supply of Wheat to-day is very moderate,
and we have had an exceeding dull trade, although we can-
not quote any lower prices ; the buyers are all holding
back, waiting to see the London accounts this evening, and
what effect the liberation of Bond Wheat has upon that
market :.here the holders are firm in their demand, and
are not inclined to submit. For Oats, Pease, or Beans,
either fitreign or under bond, we have very little inquiry,
and prices of each remain as last noted. The maltsters
here are very shy buyers of Barleys—we have had a good
deal of foreign offering, as well as several parcels from the
coast, added to which, our farmers supply the markets li-
berally ; this article is exceedingly heavy sale, at a reduc-
tion of full 2s. per quarter from our last currency. Rape-
seed is held firmly at our quotations, and not much offering.
Linseed in more inquiry, but prices without alteration.
Wheat, Old iSs SOS. —s. Now —s 70s Is.
Foreign —s. 7es Ws. In bond —s. —s. —s.
Oats, Poland.... —s. 245. 2tls Old —s. —s. 30s.
Small or Feed.... —a. ISs
Foreign —s. 24s 26s

Barley, Norf. & Sur —s 365. 3Ss. Line. & Wold —s. 38s. 4(15
Foreign 4os. 42s
Beans Us. 41s. 4.55. Foreign —s. 44s

Pease, White —s. 48g. 50:
'Tares —s. 40s. 50:

Grey- —B.
Foreign 14s,

40s. Us.
40:. --s.

Rapeseed, in bond Free, per —/.

30/. 3?/

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.

60!. in
Margaret Cloudesley, a woman of the town, and
Ann King, servant at a brothel, Situate at No. 10,
Newcastle court, Strand, -were placed at the bar
charged by Mr. 'Thomas Brown, a gentleman who
riN‘e'aistkinhkessot eftiiEnlittliggcllalafrim..odnbi(n4o.Bhtiessa.tpeFrs7 Holborn,
The prosecutor stated, that he . was proceeding
home between two and three o'cloCk along Chan-
cery-lane,• having been (as we understood) at a
public dinner to celebrate the 'anniversary of a cha-
ritable institution, when he was accosted by . the
younger female, who endeavoured to' prevail upon
him to accompany her home,—a proposal to which
he (the prosecutor) felt no disposition whatever to
accede. The woman, however, clung to his arm
• and appeared determined not to part with him. On
arriving at the gate of Furnival's-Inn, he (the pro-
secutor) in an unguarded moment, instead of pro-
ceeding to his chambers, consented unfortunately to
accompany the 'prisortet to ht 4 lodgings, and she ac-
cordingly led•him to a house of reception, at No. 10,
stolen oie t i
se d
of fo
hisr about half an
pantaloons,.
Newcastle-court, Strand. He soon utter fell into a
Isioorttes wofass tolei which t
tupor,
hour, during which interval the sum of 601. in Bank
where he had placed it for safety. flue two prisoners.
were in the room when he missed the money;.
and he immediately taxed them with • robbing
him, upon which they
both fell . upon . him and
struck him several blows. The prisontr Clou-
detley took up a brass candlestick, and swore she
would cleave his skull. She also threatened to throw
him out -of the window. A watchman, however,
hearing him call for assistance, came up stairs, and
with the assistance of a parish constable, took both
prisoners to the watch-house, previous to which the
constable searched the. room, and also the persons of '
the prisoners, hut could find no money. The prose-
cutor added, that the 601. of which he had been
robbed was not all his own. Part of it he held in
trust for others. Ile had no other intention in
going home with the prisoner than to give her a
little drink in charity. . _ _

Mr. MINSIIULL observed, that the prosecutor's
scruples appeared to have been very suddenly over-
come. Charity, however, 'was a very commendable
feeling.--(A laugh 4
. The prosecutor aisurt*Ake Magi9trate that be
•