The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-02 00:00:00

THE CIRCUITS.

The Judges met yesterday morning at Westminster, and chose
Circuits in the following order :
NORFOLK-Lord Chief Justice Abbot and Mr. Justice Gazelee.
MIDLAND-Lord Chief Justice Best and Mr, Justice Holroyd..
HOME-Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Littledale.
NORTHERN-Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Baron Hullock.
WESTERN-Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Justice Burrough.
OxFoun—Mr. Baron °arrow.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MARYLEBONE-OFFICE.--Yesterday Mr. John Joseph
Stockdale, the publisher of Itarriette 'Wilson's Memoirs, was
summoned by the overseers of Acton, to appear before the Ma-
gistrates at this office, in consequence of his refusing to pay the
poor-rate charged upon his residence in that village.
Mr. John Williamson, the assistant overseer, supported the
claim of the parish, by proving that two rates are in arrear, one
due at Michaelmas, and the other at Christmas last, amounting to-
gether to the sum of 51. 13e. 10d.; and
Mr. RAWLDISON called upon Mr. Stockdale for his answer.
" There can be no question," said Mr. Stockdale, " that I am
brought here, not by the overseers, but by my landlord ; be has
obtained unjust possession of my house, and the very day after a
new trial is granted, lam summoned to appear before you, Sir,
for no other purpose than to annoy me."
Mr. RAwLitisoN said, the parish had nothing to with the dis-
pute between Mr. Stockdale and his landlord, and ordered him to
pay the rate.

- Mr. Stockdale requested the indulgence of a month, which was
granted.
Others met with the same indulgence from the parish, and some
did not appear. Among the latter stood the name of Dr. Bevill.
Mr. RAWLINSON asked if the notices had been duly served?
___....

Mr. Williamson replied that they had, excepting as it regards
the Doctor, " for," said he, " he keeps such a ferocious dog, your
Worship, that nobody can get upon his premises." However,
Williamson made it appear, that by consummate prudence and
good fortune, he had outwitted -the dog, and made a good service
after some delay.
QUEEN-SQUARE.--A young female, almost in a dying
state, was brought before R. W. MARRIOTT, Esq., having deli-
vered herself up, on the previous evening, to the custody of the
watchman, unable, from poverty and disease, to walk any further..
The poor child (she might be called) is not more than 15 years
of age, and from her statement it appeared, that her father, who
keeps a pastry-cook's shop, at the foot of Westminster-bridge, of
the name of Francies, had turned her out of doors, likewise her
brother and sister, about eight months ago, and since then she had
subsisted by prostitution.
Hall, the officer, said that her father was in respectable cir-
cumstances, and the girl's name was Jemima Francies. _
Mr. MARRIOTT questioned the girl as to who had turnheder
her
out of doors, when she replied that it was more her mother-in-
law's
she might
d father
klanwo'ws
wfaulthat than her
ash ear
bfooa father's
e: r Im e
motherxeas alwaysw
living clro n; k
nadn
hddetrd i
rraddressed
said
he
had four children by the present woman..
worthythemineeort
St. Bartholomew's Hos-
:nattrsdtel edabrneettotointake her theme in a coach,
übnenfoarteurtahlecmonadgnisettraotfe
be-
fore, unat
unfortunate
Magistrate,
an d
oi
nn
her most p
would get her into the
MT. MARRIOTT then wroteorde
magdakea,rni:ebsteirdeseesshiievree
tratrotatisn-etnefdoe
unfeelingfiint find l
parents.trie,
the
titvuatticohnmaafnt after theacr
l, and
l
do nothing for her.
UNION-HALL.—Yeaterday two stout boys, named Ford
and Brackleyr were brought before the sitting. magistrate, M.
SwA mix, Esq., charged with having assaulted Mr. Walkin
pafosrAesh,nebuw,o-rfitasheeettim..nfsaanbtibldee,rttohwawLatllhkde.
Walkington,
the schoolmaster of Rotherhithe parish.

The magistrate committed theca for three weeks each to the
house of correction.

THAMES POLICE-OFFlCE.—Michael Quest, a Prussian
sailor, was put to the bar under the following circumstances :
A gentleman, whose name we were unable to learn, attended on
I the part of the consignee of the Columbia, of New York, who,
among other goods, which formed a part of her cargo, also had 44
kegs of specie, each containing 2,000 dollars. On her arrival in
the London Docks, and in discharging her cargo, one keg of the
dollars were missed, there being only 43 forthcoming. The gen-
tleman stated, that he could not possibly account how the mistake
occurred; however, on searching the ship, 250 dollars were found
in possession of the prisoner.
The Captain gave the prisoner an excellent character. _
of __
her
Mr. BALLANTINE inquired was the vessel entirely cleared
cargo?

The gentleman attending replied hi the negative.
Mr. BALLANTINR should remand the prisoner for a-week, until
the vessel was delivered of her cargo, so that a search might he
made to see, if possible, if the dollars could be discovered, for it
was evident that a robbery had been committed, and there was
little doubt but that the money was concealed on board. As to
the supposition that a mistake had occurred when the property
was coming on hoard, and they received a keg short of the num-
ber, he could not conceive how that could happen. He, there-
fore, under all the circumstances of the ease, would remand the
prisoner; and if the vessel was not cleared out before the week
had expired, he would discharge him, and detain his 250 dollars.
In the mean time an officer should remain on board.
The prisoner was then removed, and all parties left the office.

FORGERY AT THE BANK.—During the last week
a person obtained dividends to the amount of 1,000/. at the Bank,
by forging the signature of the person in whese name stock, to
the exact amount of the dividends, stood. The whole of the
above sum was paid him, at his own request, in sovereigns; and
this it is said, what afterwards created suspi-
cion
c ii
which
chi the nmindbec ov
eof the clerk who had paid him. The precau-
tions 'as
person took to prevent almost the probability of
tta
his detection were of a curious nature. He purchased from a
porter, who plied in the vicinity of the Bank, a bag for holding
the sovereigns, and was then dressed in a suit of black; desiring
the porter to call a coach to be in readiness to convey him home,
as soon as possible. He then slipped on an outside coat, and put
on a pair of spectacles, in which dress he presented himself, and
obtained the amount of the dividends. Before he came to the
coach he had resumed his original appearance, and immediately
drove off. The porter, not having nay suspicions, neglected to
notice the number of the coach, and thus all immediate attempts
at discovery were cut off; but a clue has, it appears, been since
obtained, and two active mad intelligent police-officers have left
town in pursuit of the supposed delinquent.

MEETINGS OP CREDITORS.,

LONDON DIARY.-.-SATURMAY, FEB! 3.—(./t the Coin of

Commissioners, Basinghall-street.)
Berry, J. Hans-place, wine-merchant-11

COUNTRY DIARY, MONDAY, Fan. 5.
Appleton, R., Manchester—Star, Manchester.-10
Brown, G., Kidderminster—White Hart, Hartlebbry-11"
Chubb, W., Bristol—Commercial rooms, Bristol—l
Denny, W., Lancaster_King's Arms, Lancaster—ll
Drosicr, T., Blakeney—Fcatherat Holt-5
Fletcher, J., Liverpool—Star and Garter, Liverpool-1
Gill, S., Stourport—White Hart, Sartlebury-10
Harvey, 1., Goole—Booth Ferry, HoNvden-5
Jackson, T , Liverpool—George, Liverpool-1
Latham, R., Bath—Angel, Bath—ll
Lax, E., Manchester Clay anti Co., Mandiester-10
Monk, R., Bispham—Rishton and Co., Prey ton-11
Musgrave and Garrett, Wincanton, Somersetsiiii.v—Wite nor"'

*it-wanton-11
Smith, S., Manchester—Star, Manchester-11
Twemlow, J., Oldham—Star, Manaester-0

rzn. 6.
Anderson, W., Portsea—King's Arms, Portsea—P
Appleton, R., Manchester—Star, Manchester-10
R., Ledbury—Feathers, Le4lbury-1 I
Baggott,
Bennett, C., Liverpool George, Liverpool—.l
Bright, P., Handley—Tontine, Sheffield-2
Bunting, J., Liverpool—Commercial inn, Sheffield-12
Cavenagh and Co., Bath—York-horse, Bath-11
Chadwick, J., Manchester—White's, Manchester-2
Cox, R., Nottingham—Hotel, Newark—ll
Drosier, T., Blakeney—Feathers, Holt-10
Fisher, R., Bury St. Edmund's—Six Bells, Bury-1,2,
Fletcher, J., Liverpool.—Star and Garter, MITI-poet-1
Frost, J., Manchester—White's, Manchester-9
karvey, J., Goole—Booth ferry, Howden-10
Hopkins, J., Bristol—Rummer, Bristol -x-12
johnsog, F., Nottingham—Ram, Nottingham-11
Rine Wolstanton-•--Swan, Hanley'--12
Latham, li., Bath—Angel, Bath-11
Musgrave fthfc parrett, Wiocanton, Somerset. —White Horse.
Wincanton—l I
Nichol, J., Preston--Red Lion, Preston—l 2
Pierce, J., Martlen—.-George, Cranbrook-1 1
Poole, T., Calwall, ifercfordabira—Plume of Feathers inn,
Ledhury-1 I
Russell, A., March—Crown, St, Ives—ll
Slater and Co., Bradshaw, Boltod-le-meors—Star inn, Man-
chester-2
Smith, S., Manchester--Star, Manchester---I1
Spencer, J., Belper, Derbyshire—Plume 0.. f Feathers inn, Led'
bury-11
Swaim% J., Chatteris—Crown, St. Ices-6
Thomas, W., Ledbury—Feathers, Ledbury.-:-1 I
Todd, J., Sheffield—Tontine, Sheffield-12
Turner, T., Pemberton, Lancashire—Royal Hotel, Wigan-6
Weall, D., Preston—Red Lion, Preston-11
Wheadon, Id., Beal-nix:lsta, DorsetAhire--Rummer Tavern,
Bristol-11
Williams, W., Bristol—Rummer tavern, Bristol-1

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED.
Petitions to be heard at Portugahstreet3

pEn. 6, AT ?UNE.
I3urbidge, T., Hampstead, carpenter
Clapon, J., Hazlehurst, Lancashire, butcher
Crutch, J., Regent's-park basin, coal-menhaut
Curtis, T., Limehouse, miller
Gascoyne, J., Tutbnry, farmer
Hammant, S., Whitechapel, victualler
Hoare, G., Somer's Town, cheesemonger
Irvine, W., Windsor, gent.
Mitchell, T., Hackney, builder
Mortram, Z., Westminster, artist
Padget, W., Keighley, Yorkshire, farmer
Rawlinson, R., Bethnal-green, painter
Sims, J., Cheltenham, builder
Sykes, S., Lepton, fancy-manufacturer
Wool, J., Wexham, builder

COUNTRY.—At the Shire-hall, Carmarthen,. Fehruhry 6th,

at Ten o'clock.

Treharne, T., Danrgraig, farmer

THE MARKETS.

the best
16 Veal
ib of. meat there voll
6wd. e.ubtesotffvbearlis4ll.ype ornoil
wuevtteol:
SOUTHALL MARKET. —Jan • 31.
This day's market was, on the whole, well supplied, but not
there, and primest fat Caliesl.2o,d_
very numerously attended by buyers ; South Dawn we'
proved terms ; buut.i2nd.thtoeuples.
little if any alteration. The following were the market price°
Melton 3 4 • s ..a..re best
per stone of Bibs. to sink the offals:—.
Supply but moderatVll4",rakln----trlde-lull. 445. 441. to 5;.
Prices of 'Veal and Pork as last
the stock left the market •
unsold.
EYNING MARKET—
belq3eu'yleo'otedfhid..f—orinh;
quotations
hu469ls:dtal.oytnse7n night.
. 4 0 4 8
Pork____

Beet,—.
Mutton

03. Od. to O.• od'
40 4 6

—____ ----
_-
ARUNDEL MARKET.—Jan. 30.
Mutton .........._. 4 9 4 8 Pork 4 0 4-,
BuPPIY good, and buyers rather nurnerout, but trade dull. _

CHICHESTER MARKET.—Jan. 31.
Mutt" 8 04
3s 8d O. Oki.' to Os. . .to 4s. 10d. I Veal 4 0 '
4
In lean stock scarcely any thing doing. Supply 7 fat stock rather
large, and trade with it very dull.
4 6 Prk-4

Beef,

RUMFORD MARKET.--latt. I.
.
a. d. to E. d. a. d. to a. d.c,
Mutton
,
Boef 3lO 410 I Veal ' 4 4 A„'
3 6 4 2 Pork
Suckling Calves from 14a. to 365. ; Quarter old Pigs 91. toll.. each.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

1 Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. &Ans. P
Per Quarter. s. to P. 8. to N. P. to s. 8. to s. r.
Blandibrd 48 56 36 38 SI 58
Brigg 32 56 34 40 28 34 44 50 44
54 34 f 5 45
Chard
Huntingdon......,—. 50 5.6 29 35 9i 32 36 59
Louth _ .... 50 51 27 40 29 25 50 54
Lynn _ 4.4 58 34 40 24 36 46 52
Newark 58 59 40 46 34 42 53 60 56
Norwich 52 b 9 3C SR 96 93 42 46 42
Nottingham —.—. 54 61 41 46 33 88 56 63
Peterborough 50 56 A 8 442 24
Plymouth 36 GO 36 • 38 28 52
Sherborue 50 56 32 39 30 36 56 64
Uppingham 34 59 38 46 30 3l 52 62
Wisbech 49 57 30 44, 49
York 5O 60 36 42 96 94 43 55
_
LEEDS CORN MARKET, Jan. 30.
There was a large supply of Wheat, hat little of other G.
fine dry Wheat fully supported last week's prices, but mid
samples were very dull sale. 'Barley of the best quality Iva

Pease.

P. to

4-4 °
_

....
...

_-__ .
ss 66
4t tb

LEEDS CORN MARKET, Jan. SO.
There was a large supply of Wheat, bat little of other Gitlin
fine dry Wheat fully supported lest week's prices, but middling
samples were very dull sale. 'Barley of the hest quality was /5'
per quarter dearer, but the depland limited. In Oats, Shelling.
and Beans, there was little . doing, and prices were much the
same. No alteration in Rapeseed.
, Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, C01b.... 58s. to 575.... one, Mo. to 5P5. ..d
- York. and Lincoln. 601 b..., 555. to 583..., fine, Ws. to 575. 3
Barley, Norfolk and Suffhlk
- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
- Grinding
Beans 63lb. 545. to 545.
Oars, Potatoe 36s. to S9s. '
"Healing, Foreign 160. to lid. ...... English 17id. to 1811. per Stone.
Shelling
Rapeseed, English, 20/. to UM ' ' Foreign, al/. to M. per Lz.a. t•

EDINBURGH MEA_

AIARKET.—Jtin. 20.

We had a middling anpply of Oatmeal at this day's market,
which sold readily, at last week's prices.
Per Sack of 2801 u. Imp. Per Stone of 11th. Imp
First Oatmeal £2 15 0 Oatmeal X 0 2 10
Second ditto 2 13 0 Barleymesl
Berlayrneal
Paaaemeal 1 10 0 r
Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 14a.—!

Itss.-3d, 20.t.—Pearl ditto 2P-
-

BIRTH.
On the 21st tilt. the Lady of B. G. Hodges, Esq. of Church'
street, Lambeth, of a daughter.

DIED

On the 25th ult., of a decline, Edward Crookshank Kesney
Esq., Solicitor of the Inner Temple, and formerly of Dnhlin.
On the 21st alt., at her honee in Woburn-place, RuAsell-square,
Mrs. Rouse, widow of the late Benjamin Rouse, Esq. of New
Bridge-street.

On the 29th ult. at Dasvlish, Devon, aged, 53, Lient.-Oencrel
Alexander Cosby Jackson. .

On the 28th ult., at Islington, Mr. Owthwaite, in the 60th
year of his age.
_

On the 24th uh., in her 19th year, Caroline, eldest daughter'
of Mr. Thomas Summers, Little Britain.
On the 30th tilt., at Bruton, Somerset, in her 88th year, Eli-
sabeth, relict of the late Mr. Ward, of the same place.
In Dublin, the 'Venerable Dr. Plunkett, Titular Bishop of
Meath, aged 89.

Printed awl Pab by ALL YOUNG, ht the sy44o,t,ioE.

NO: 1 I es, STRAND*