The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-18 00:00:00

PUBLIC SALES, OCT. 17.

By Mr. C. COTTRELL, at GalTaWay'a.—A Leasehold
Public-house, Tea-garden, and Premises, known as the
Globe; Hill-street, Peckham, held for 60 years, at 501. per
annum, goods, fixtures, stock, &e. to be taken at a valua-
tion-2,500/.
Mr. EVERSPIELD.—LeasehoId Premises, comprising the
wharfT, No. 27, City-road, basin, with all the warehouses,
stabling, granary, side dock, &c. having a frontage of 85
feet by a depth of 234; also a counting-house and a resi-
dence, held for 58 years, at a ground-rent of 891. ss. a
year, fixtures, crane, &c. to be taken at a valuation-3,3301.
Messrs. BURRELL.—A Leasehold Residence, near the
Bridge, at Hendon, with gardens, pleasure-grounds, coach-
house, stabling, farmlard, barn, and out-buildings, and 26
acres of land, 12 acres of which are held for eight years,
at 451., and the house and the remainder for 18 years, at a
ground-rent of 80/. per annum, fixtures, &c. to be taken at
a valuation--1,0001. Two Freehold Houses, Nos. 6 and
7, Kensington-terrace, Kensington, the former let at 45/.
and the latter at 47/. per annum-1,540/.
Messrs, WARLTERS.—A Leasehold Public-house and
Liquor-shop, known as the Star, Nag's Head-court, Grace-
church-street, held for 11i years, at 65/. per annum; goods,
fixtures, stock, &c. in this 'and two following lots to be
taken at a valuation--1,0951. Leasehold Wine-vaults,
known as the White Horse, No. 64, Shoreditch, with a
Baker's Shop and Premises adjoining, held for 13 years,
at 98/. per annum-1,2001. A Leasehold Public-house
and Wine-vaults, the Great Mogul, Drury-lane, with a
House and Shop adjoining, and Premises behind, held for
20 years, at 701. per annum ; lessee to pay all taxes-1,7001.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, FRIDAY, OCT. 20.

. .
(At the Court of Commissioners.) fr.
H. .C. Abraham, Houndsditch, oilman
A. Anderson, Philpot-lane, merchant — ll
H. N. Criddle, New Bond-street, hatter ... 11
H. Dady, Dowgate-hill, carpenter
T. Dobson, jun. Furnival's Inn, money-scrivener .
H. Downer, Strand, ironmonger
B. Hipwood, Anthony-street, cabinet-maker ll
E. Millen, Berkeley-square, shoemaker
I'. Moore, Sunderland, grocer —. ll
E. Read, Riches-court, ship-broker -- ' ll
C. F. Rehden, Redcross-street, ironmonger
Sard and Smithey, St. Martin's-lane, woollen-drapers
J. Scott, Great Eastcheap, merchant 1(
S. Still, Lambeth, and Sambrook-court, lighterman ......
J. J. Vigevena, Stratford, calenderer
J. Wells, Aldbourn, corn-dealer.... half-past 11
J. F. W. Wittick, Manchester, grocer

COUNTRY -DIARY, FRIDAY, Oc'r. 20.
E. Biggs, Birmingham, at the Hotel, Birmingham at
.1. Bradfield, Great Yarmouth—Star, Great Yarmouth
J. Brown, Birmingham—Union, Birmingham
W. Burleton, Litton—Swan, Wells
W. Farmer, Bath—LGreyhound, Bath
J. Gateley, Heaton Norris—White's, Manchester.. ..
C. Graham, Cleathorpe—Plough, Scarborough
G. Grave, Manchester—Hotel, Manchester
J. Jackson, Macclesfield—Macclealield Anna
J. Lowe, Walaall—Union, Birmingham
J. Penny, Lymington—Greybound, Blandford
D. Richards, Aberdare—Angel, Cardiff
J. Wheeler, Cardiff—Angel, Cardiff •
J, Williamai, Llaullwchaiam—Herbert's Arms, Kerry

•
CORONERS, INQUESTS.—AII Inquest was held.
before Thomas Stirling, Esq. on Saturday afternoon, at the Per,
severance, Hampstead-road, on the body of a lady named Everitt,-
residing in the game street, who fell from her chair while occu-
pied over some needle-work, and ' instantly expired. Verdict—
" Died by the Visitation of God." Another Inquest was held at
the Holland Arms, Kensington, on Saturday afternoon, on the
body of Sarah Payne, an elderly woman, who was run over on
' Thursday evening by the Gloucester mail, and killed on the spot.
Verdict—. Accidental Death."
INWEN lOUs SW IN IlLiat.--.. A few ilayn since a man,
dressed as a sailor, presented himself at the country house of Mr.
Alderman Lucas, in Kent, and stated that he came from Cap-
tain Todd, of the India House, to announce the arrival of three
cases of preserves, and a grey parrot, from India, as presents for
the Alderman. The sailor was immediately shown into the kit-
chen, where he, fared sumptuously. The Alderman _wrote a note
to the Captain, requesting to know who the present was from,
and when be should send for it. The fellow, as be was about to
leave, said he had been out all night, and expended "all the shot
from his locker ;" would his Honour- lend hint a few shillings ?'
The Alderman, now believing him to be an impostor, sent him
before a Magistrate, where, on searching him, a number of let-
ters were found, which proved that he bad cheated the majority
of the families residing about Blackheath, as well as persons in
other neighbourhoods, by pretending to be the bearer of such ac-.
ceptable intelligence. The letters were of thanks 14 the inforina-
tion, and promises to send carts, &c. to the Docks, to take away
the presents. - , lie had doubtless fared well, and got some money
. at each place as a reward. He had very ingeniously adapted the
presents to the taste of he parties; to the curious in natural hie-
tory lie had given collections of shells, stuffed birds, &c. to the
maiden ladies he bad given parrots,' and cats of extreme rarity
and value ; and, in the present instance, he thought he had hit
the taste of the 'Ablernian, by the present of the Indian preserves,
and of his lady with the grey parrottle was committed as a
rogue and vagabond.—Kentish Gazette.
• ...

SINGULAR OUTRAGE.—OId Hall, the seat of
George Hadfield, Esq. was on Monday last the scene of one of the
most ,gross, impudent, and extraordinary transactions we almost
ever recollect to have heard of, committed by the following indi-
viduals :---James Williamson, of London, labourer, and William
his son, an engineer at Manchester, the principals ; Thomas Hunt-
ley, gentleman ; James Mawby, an attorney ; Israel Barnard,
jeweller ; Thomas Perry, hair-dresser, all from London ; and
Benjamin Brownhill, of this town. These, with the exception of
Brownhill, arrived in this town by the independent coach on Sun,
day, proceeded in chaises to Mottram, on Monday, and arrived at
Old Hall between three and.foUr o'clock in the afternoon. They
entered the house and proceeded to take an inventory of the goods,
stating at the same time that the Williamson's bid a elaiM against the
Thornelitte Estate totheamount of 40,000/. Mr. Hadfield was from

home attending a Turnpike Meeting, hut on reeei;iWi;forna;tiOn.
of these strange proceedings, returned and ordered them to leave
the house immediately, or he should give them into custedy, and
sent fur Brtulley the constable of Hollingworth, who, on their
refusel taleave, apprehended them, and brought them to Stock-
port on Tuesday, for the purpose of the case being heard by a
Magistrate. From what we have been enabled to learn of this
transaction, Huntley, who is a Jew; it is supposed has advanced
money to carry this mad scheme into effect, on the express con-
dition, that if they obtained possession of the estate, he should
havo a handsome consideration for so doing An attempt of a
similar nature was, we underatand, made by the eider Williamson
about ten years ago, end the affair came to an issue in a Court of
Justice ; and a verdict for Air. Hadfield was
son not being able to prove the slightest shadow of a claim. Mr.
H. has now again been annoyed by them, and we, are glad to
state that the parties in this infamous business will not escape that
punishment they so richly deserve, as it is his intention to prefer
a bill of indictment against the parties at Knutsford Sessions, and
they hare been ordered to find bail and give 24 houre,notiee; in
default they will of course be committed.r,The two Williamsons
and Barnard were bailed last night, and Brownian Was
Charged.—Stockport Advertiser.
We are sorry to learn, that the funds of the Spanish
and Italian Refugee. Committee are exhausted, and
that nearly 300 Refugees, many of whom had enjoyed
wealth and distinction in their own country, are now
in a state of starvation.
The traveller, Sir William .Johnstone, is known to
have made a long residence among the North Ameri..
eau Indians. Theselndians are great observers of,
dreams, and when one of them
happens
to dream that
he :liarreceived a present from another, the owner is
thought ill bred if he refuses to bestow it on him.
Thelndien Chief happened to dream that some gilt-
Johnstone, the latter acted handsomely, and desired
that the. Chief had ceded tg
shortly terin
his age c trinket
eptailce boafdi beenb u t given
hint
by Sir William
,Johnstone, after, Sir William
in
Inns large The Indian granted
aa dreamcltlisotfureno,untry.
the land, but declared that he would never again
dream with Sir W. Johnstone,---Edinburgh Evoino
Courtilit.

THE MARKETS.

(Frani the London New Price Current, of Tuesday.)
SUGAR.-There was more business in Muscovades -last
week than for the two preceding; the estimated sales were
700 hhds. each day. The public sale on Friday, above
500 casks St. Lucia Sugars, had rather a favourable effect
on the good qualities; they went off freely rather above
the Market price, 555. up to 665. ; the inferior description
sold heavily, damp 50s. a 515., and dry brown at our lowest
quotation. The deliveries of Sugar last week are about
3,000 casks, which is about 700 less than the correspond-
ing week of last year, yet, considering the heavy markets
lately, the quantity is very considerable, and above the
general anticipation; the stock
.is rather accumulating,
being 9,700 casks more than last year. The large sale of
Mauritius Sugars being withdrawn to day, for this day -
week, had rather a favourable effect on the Market. -At
the close of the day the purchases of MusCovadet wee 7
estimated at 700 hhds. The Market is rather heavy, and
a shade lower. The Mauritius to-day, by public stele,
2,122 bags went off with briskness ls. a 2s. above the
market price, and in the same proportion higher than
West India Sugars, 535. to 02s. The stock of refined
goods are very limited, owing to the considerable pur-
chases lately made ; but the Market last night was dull,
and lower prices were accepted; some sales of Lumps
were reported 6d. a Is. lower. The wholesale • grocers
purchased on a very limited scale for the home consump-
tion. Molasses were offered lower. The Market to-day
is rather improved, and the buyers are more eager to pur-
chase. The demand for home consumption,is still incon-
siderable; Molasses remain lower. There was some White
Brazil reported, sold about 315.; for low white no other
purchases were stated. •
COTTON.-The Cotton Market has been heavy, but no
lower prices have been submitted to; the purchases for
the week ending last night inclusive, are-360 Surats
sd. a 5111.; 20 Bengali 41d. ; GO New Orleans lid, a
aid.; 20 Bowed* 61d.; 50 Para Bd.; 20 Egyptian 70.
This afternoon the inquiries after Cotton appear rather to
revive, but no sales Of any consequence have taken place. . •
OILS.--The Oil Market has become uncommonly heavy;
Greenland for arrival is offered, but no buyers; Spernt 't
nominated about 591.; but the Market is in such a languid,
state that it is difficult to glee correct prices. •
COFFEE.-The public Sales last week went off hetwilY,
but a considerable proportion of the Coffee taken in Wag
taken after the Sales at full prices, and purchases by private
contract were rather extensive ; the improvement' was,
however, only in the demand; the prices were without al-
teration. The public - sale to-day, 37 casks 9 bags
Jamaica- affords no criterion of the Market prices; the
inquiries continue considerable, about 200 bags fine
ordinary Brazil are stated to be sold at 495. 6d.; about
160 bags. St. Domingo, good quality at 490. to 50 ordinal/
at 480.
ie
of
y
greatly, the chief holders are sanguine of obtaining higher
Pork;c
trade onßi continues 131
areiitihsßPoe Ota7:et:iitsYsnr attract nks greatMdiand,rTik:is' attention,hp'ea: va
consumptionalent r Te
drah it inferioroßins telomvf
increaseseMe Beef
f quality.ra'
theelt
s
prices ; the sales of last week that transpired were Lee
wards, 3 'and over, at 2s. 4d. ; some under proofs Lee-
wards, on Saturday, sold so high as 2s. sd. but they
were blended with other Rums, and the general, currency
was Id. below that rice; some Jamaica, 34 over, Sold!!
3a; 9d., and some 30 ever at 3s. Bd.; and general' tkn:
Rum Market formed an exception to all others last
pitri7s,u,nuetorrwotrirlaymt.„...Braofndaniesy
are
RrePm ctoit
*Geneva without alteration. The inquiries for
over, Is. I Id.
ti
salesue
reexptoetntseidv ea,
rem.ildaintahieca,Ml;rokveetr,isatv3ersy.;fiDrinern; *Tarr" •
leispolleldoceilaiirsalcyocfionT.-o:Tiargeheiel:
iiaarn,qeiiitivreliersay
fiaairfdinte:rhaTansodfbaainiconctolice:o4:::::::,,
the purchases since our last are quite inconsiderepieLl.
itiirloosveernoefifitormin
into this country will be moderate, aiewildetwreeneth,leetildrntfl(f)l:rt°tn;l:liSilgtice:
former years;
;Ttlitlee crop in tthioenUrfrolit:t Sitatte.s,r
of
authority that, at the date of the last advises, the only
was loading either there or at New Orleans,elook
iefr. nrfo:
or tlieNetherlands.' The holders, in consequen:, ,"1e
for a brisk demand from the Continent as se
in Rotterdam, en '
Iump,FLAX an,
aonoduiTicekdixfoorwt.h-eT2hstelid, is y Tallow
tray,
has been very languid, and the prices are still giving rte,
oe,
The latest accounts from St. Petersburgh state, bilrt
had fallen to 102 rubles, Exchange 9d. 15-16;
.0
the accounts of the advance in England arrived, jot
ket again rallied to 105: The delivery in Lonu'lding
week was about 400 casks less than the c0rr90.4.10
week of last year. Hemp is advancing, the Prier •
is 401. In Flax there is little alteration.
DYEWOODS.-.There have been few sales °I: 1)/eil;i:ticies,
lately ; Jamaica Logwood, 51. 15s. a 64, and Cuba
Si. 10s. _lit for-
INDIGO.-About one half of the quantity brorevrice.
ward at the India House has been disposed M; obi
have receded 6d, a 9d. per lb. from the highest Pr
tained yesterday week.
little c
TEA.--The declaration of the Tea sale /us, lower, la
yrieoeSrterldLeiri;ipTttiliollene S
fimnilicikerhsqldailic°utitemethisneoelandvceerdraatg:eetrolft:illgieihstienrs's:lte:llJe fe-ce,
on the market ; Twankay are, however, a ii!tie,r 0),
consequence of it being ordered at fully la Piternio of
count. The private' trade Teas still
alldte.raantdion2.d. per lb, ; in the other descrii)petaior
goo
SPle-:s.--The public sale of Friday! '4.3l)aigenflivnnr-
"" hut
Pepper unsifted, sold at 4d. which has ratir ,0 soiree t
eaobvnl:er,:tirecceetliarobeinids:buceneina!laoe Id.
t\i7rlisi.ter s
jowl' 111,1;
and the price is now rte nominal.
public Pie
best-Nutmegs are offered at 4s, per lb.l I'd.
this forenoon, 142 bags Pimento, Vide a
veil beeil tli)r
Pavis..-The arrivals of new Muscatels
siderable, and nearly the whole have` been eners::ifiget to
lie sale and bought in, the grocers taking unit andI
supplypi
pinarcunetiliaatte
51.wa ialtsot aifteLrext4loie,
404 me.' i 258.29;
is
felon; theirparcel of Currants,
1311:yahnoidigaulg:Plyilartiel,ettairillYeditfnmoill:t .etFidirtiedas::ti:lll2l"l:l94lgthi 11-n't
g°::13:
s()(
Cocoa, 395. 6d. a 40s.
MATIOGANY.--By public sale this fereen od. to
2Hispaniola
od. is. 23t1., fs. 2d. chic y

BITHS. ~. ,i,
On the 13th inst., at Castßle Brornwiih, Wattiri"kedl. ' th
Countess of Bradford of a daughter. i 1 gent'll
On the 16th inst , Mrs. W. 11. Cooper, of South gills, 1 .
Park, of a son.
On the pith inst., at Ashling House, near Chicheatcrt the lady
of George Fraser, Faal., of a son.
MARRIED. r Batton
On the 11th inst., Mr. John Coles Fourdrinier.
fain isiog
garden, to Jane Ann Hamlyn, only child of the late CaP
Monntain, of Barking, limex.
11/awn r fir
°° the 151 th i"lt. Jat St. th,,,,, re., ..slur4., b ,
~i%Y
Christopher Benson, .InlnuAtoblv.:‘, F.;., a ,Attoi t .0..01'. '
burgh, to Isabella, fourth -L.aclatar of dor late 11.0 s. Pfr

1)11i0v 4
athe II th inst., in St, Saviour's i.,iato
youngest daughter of the bta 1 4PIP±g,
On the an lii inst., inostrsar, St. Jet 6 '3ll* '
CII1)1 i
painful illness, William (1 11,00,1
.fir
16 his Majesty's Regoliew. fleivav
in nearly, all the battles ni the kamenoliee
'm
during the late war, he ost port"- of Ate Urt

Printer! cud Publivltcgi 'it;t7N-0- at 44' Sid Pi • ().''!"°4
Ke. 1 iv,