The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-30 00:00:00

5. le I
39 48
35 48
35 3$

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Leans.

PCIlle•

Per Quarter
Boston
Braintree
ighton
Cambridge.
Chichester
Dunmow
Grantham
Grimsby
Hailsham
Hitchiu
Ipswich
Lewes
Lynn
Maidstone
Norwich
l'etworth
[loin ford

a. to a. a. to a. a, to a. a. to S.
24 50 22 38 18 22 35 33
42 50 27 22 33 38
41 52 27 31 22 26 36 41
46 52 23 18 1-82
44 52 28 30 19 22 40 42
40 43 20 33 20 23 l V 36
46 55 24 27 21 Y 8 32 86
40 50 29 33 lb 21 36 40
46 52 23 32 19 21 30 34
40 57 27 34 20 30 34 45
46 53 23 29 19 22 26 28
41 50 24 28 19 22 00 36
40 46 26 28 18 V 24 28
49 50 36 39 126 32 38 40
48 51 23 28 24 28 32 34
47 5' 28 30 91 24 39 40
42 49 25 30 18 22 28 32
50 56 30 31 21 14 32 23
dl 64 32 36 24 28 40 44
42 47 28 34 17 19 24 26
42 52 23 30 18 23 21 26
50 55 59 32 20 23 38 40
VERPOOI. CORN M AftKET.—Dec. 27
tab, White, per 701 b...
Red
'h, Welch, and Manx
, White 6 4 6 8
Red G 0 6 6

Sandwich 1
tnetford
Wisbech ...,
Witham%
Yarniouth 1
LI
WHEAT, EngIII

-- Scotcl
--. high,

26 40
:9 32
2$ 32

29 as,

IS 25
32 ats
20 SO

31 32
3,1 38
27 30
23 20
33 41
21 28
27 :6
28 $3

—............ F0reign........ 5 0 3 0
OATS, English. Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 0 2 7
Irish .... 00000 -... 00000 ..... 0000000000 ..—.—. ...... ". 2 3 2 4
Foreign u t. 0 0
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter" 29 0 32 0
Scotch and Irish, per 0011 x......« 3 6 310
----- Feeding ••••••••• ............. ••••• 0000000000000
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter .... 34 0 36 u
-- Irish, &c. • ••••••••• 0000000000 ••••••••••• 00000000 ...... L 8 11 31 0
Foreign
?EASE, English, per Imperial quarter 32 0 34 0
--- Foreign
noun, English, per 2501 b. 3i 0 41 0
---. Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs "2O 9 22 9
INDIAN Cosh, per 480th ~.......... 0000000000 eons 26 u 28 0
ME, per Imperial quarter 3O 0 32 0
MALT, per Imperial quarter .......... 000000000000

POLICE INTELLIG ENCE.

CLERKEN WELL.—(THIS DA Y.)
George Page was charged with feloniously enter-
ing filo house of Mr. Stephen Nicholls, a jeweller,
residing in.Brewer7street,_Clerkenwell. _ _

Mr. Nicholls said on the previous night, between
six and seven o'clock he was sitting at work in his
own shop, when he heard the street door gently open
and as gently close again. Hearing no footsteps in
the passage he became suspicious, went into the hall,
opened the street door, and on looking out saw a man
standing watching outside, who as soon as he found
himself noticed ran away. Witness immediately
shut the door, pulled the lodgers' bell violently, and
some of them coming down, with a candle searched
the parlour, where the prisoner lay concealed under a
sofa. A constable was immediately sent for, and on
his person were found the skeleton key with which he
opened the door, and a quantity of lucifer matches.
He was taken to the station-house.

Mr. COMBE asked the prisoner if he had anything
to say for himself ?—The prisoner said he came to set
a stove, and was sent there by Jones, a bricklayer.
Inspector Barton said, when taken to the station-
house he gave several references, but on inquiry they
all turned out to be false.

Mr. Comm sentenced him to two months' impri-
sonment in the House of Correction.

ST. MART'S LAMDETlL—Yesterday, a vestry meet-
ing of the inhabitant ratepayers of the parish of St.
Mary, Lambeth, was held at the Vestry..hall, in
Church-street, for the purpose of submitting the
churchwardens' account to the ratepayers, and to take
into consideration the propriety of dedicating to the
use of the public the following roads or places, which,
after a discussion pro and con, of several hours' dura-
tion, was carried unanimously :—The Southampton
New-road, leading from South Lambeth into the
Clapham-road, being about 800 yards in length ;
Cavendish-road, leading from Devonshire-road,
Wandsworth, into the footpath from Larkhall to
South Lambeth, length about 150 yards ; Park-
crescent, Park-road, Stockwell, 1,045 feet ; Grove-
road, leading from the Brixton-road to the Clapham-
road, 874 feet; Park-road, leading from the Clapham
to the Brixton-road, an addition of 892 feet; Lorn-
road, leading from the Brixton to the Claitam-road,
839 feet, &c. ; Tulse-hill to the New Chuish, Strea-
tham, to be called Church-road. Also a ceatain high-
way, situate between the Westminster-bridge-road
and Stangate-street, a length of about 300 feet. A
considerable discussion took place on a motion as to
passing the last half-year's account of the church-
wardens, amounting to 26,9311. 10s. ld., which, on
account of some alleged irregularity, was negatived ;
and the same was referred back to the churchwardens ;
the numbers being, for the passing of the accounts 21,
against it 36. The other business of the vestry having
been gone through, thanks were voted to the chair-
man, 'V. Harrison, Esq., and the vestry was dissolved.
ASHFORD—CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.--A few days
since the inhabitants of this town were duly informed
by placard, that a purse containing two checques and
cash, together amounting to 761. 10s., had been lost
by Mr. Paine. miller and paper-manufacturer, and the
greatest vigilance was adopted to detect the possessors
of the unduly acquired property. As last Tuesday
week was the market day, it was thought probable
that the cheques might be presented at the banks, but
the day passed without intelligence of them. On Mr.
Paine's return to his residence he felt strongly im-
pressed with the conviction that he had laid his purse
on the dressing-room table. The next day a rat hunt
took place in the mill, and while clearing gut a lumber
room, at the distance of nearly 50 yards, a rat-hole
was discovered filled with pieces of paper, &c. This,
on being cleared out, discovered the lost purse, with
its contents uninjured, which:must have been conveyed
the above distance through several frequented rooms.
Dover Chronicle.
PROVINCIAL THEATRICALS.—TRURO THEATRE.—
On Monday, a most extraordinary occurrence cut
short the evening's amusements. The curtain had
just fallen at the close of the third act of Othello,
when a sudden uproar behind the scenes announced
the performance of some parts not in the play-bill.
After some minutes of suspense, the Moor himself,
bearing on his cheek and visage evident marks of a
recent scuffle, came forwardand explained the cause of
the confusion, It appeared that the person to whom had
been assigned the part of Cassio, not trusting to his
own powers to do justice to the character, had qua-
lified himself to enact the drunken scene by ample
potations, forgetting that it was necessary he should
be sober when the scene was over Loosing all com-
mand of himself off the stage, having probably been
excited by his feigned quarrel, he knocked down the
manager, furiously attacked the rest of the company,
and finally made his escape in full costume. After
some delay two or three scenes minus Cassio were got
through, and the speCtaters, after having been pre-
sented with free tickets of admission to the next per-
formance, quitted the house. Wynne, the delinquent,
has not since been heard of.--Falmouth Packet.
The Hon. Thomas Kenyon made his usual gift of a
fine ox to the poor fAmil.ies of the parish of Oswestry.