The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-29 00:00:00

TILE MAIIKE'rS.

Coatr-Exettastoa, Nov. 29.—We had no fresh
arrivals this morning: Fine Wheat and Oats sold
at Monday's prices ; Fine old Barley and Beans,
had any appeared, would have fetched, better
prices, hut there was very little business doing,
as buyers appear to be waiting for supplies : in
other kinds of grain there is no alteration.

SAstruetzt.o, Nov. 29.—This dav's Market bad not a good
supply of the different kinds of Cattle ; Beef, Muttrin, Veal,
and Pork, sold at last prices; and the trade in general was
somewhat flat. The sales in the Hay-market were not lively:
Clever has got up in price; Hay and Straw obtained last
price!.
The under-mentioned prices and •umbers are an accurate
statement :

To sink the Offal, per stone of Rib.
Beef, 3$ od. to 4e. od. Mutton, 3e. 4ti. to id. Veal,
4t. 6d. to $.. 4d. Pork, 3s. sd. to 51. 4d.

Beasts, 690. Sheep, 4:200. Calves, 2110 Pigs, 340.
HAY-BtoistET.-..Hay, 31. O►. to 61. 16s. Straw, 11.
1. Us. Closer, 41. 10►. to 81. Sc.

ST. ANDREW', MT.—We feel guilt pleasure in
the attention of our Readers to the Anni-
versary Meeting of the Scottish Corpnroion
to.morrovv, the 30th instant, being the high tes-

tival of Sr. Andrew, the Titular -Saint of Scot-
land, in the City of London Tavern ; his Royal
Highness the Duke of CLanawca, the Inns-
trim's President of that Noble Charity.• in. the
Chair ; open which occasion we join in expres-
sions of our most sincere anxiety that the most
liberal support will be given to its fund, more
especially at this season of general distress, when
so many additional claims must be made upon it,
Met, KHAVRIIITRD.-Tuo young Medical Stu-
tietits met yesterday to fight a Duel in Copenha-
gen-fields, in consequence of a dispute which ors-
Firmed at an Anatomical Lecture on Monday.
The female friends nt one of the parties gave in-
formation to'the Police, and the interference of
the (Akers prevented the duel, Cint was held in
suretiei to keep the peace.
Suictott.—,Yesterday morning, between five
and six o'clock, a private soldier, belonging to
the 35th regiment, shot htiusclf through the heart
with his own musket. An Inquest tins afterwards
'held upon the body by NIISHASL 'EV,SLY.N., Usti,
Coron,tr, when the Jury biongitt in a verdict of
Insanity.—Waterford Chronicle.).,, • -
An Order was on ‘Vednesday reeeiv+il groat the
Secretary of State for the Hattie Department, by
Mr. Toenail, for the removal of &hems Hodges
from Warwick. County gaol, to the New Criminal:
Lunatic Asylum in St.,George's Fields, London,
This woman, litany of our readers will., recok
lent, was tried at the Lent Assizes in 180, for
Shooting at and wounding Mr. Samuel Birch, of
Washwond Heath, near this town, with whom,
site had formerly lived !terrine, and acqUitted on
the ground of iotauity.

DUELLING.

111r.Enrrott,---The Duel between the Lawyers
at Calais suggests a point fur disenssion,'whiCh it
would give me great.pleasure to obtain the ppi•
nion of any of the learned Profession upon.—
First, let me premise that within these very few
years the opinion of the Jodges was taken in the
case of a murder committed in Portugal by one
British subject upon another; as it had been con•
tended, that the offence having been co omitted
on territory belonging to another Sovereign, the
offender could only be tried by the laWs of that
Country---it was, however, determined by the
Court, that thy law of England had a rery lon4
arm, which could *Weep the circumference of th,
globe, when one of its subjects astsaulted another;
and the poor wretch was executed in England for
a crime committed in POttugal.—Now, I pre-
sume; the. sassie-law has an arm long enough to
reach Messil.AnntAittus and ALLEY, unlesi the
Advocates of the 1.001 are not amenable to them,
and that the :latter Gentleman's reeogn.xances
will be estreated (or breaking the giag's peace at
Calais !! tor murder is only a breach of the peace
quoad leges in a higher degree, and in;the present
c rcturist ante it is but a:shade of degree too
What a curious situation. this may produce !
Mr ADOLPHUS, getting Hp in his place, at the
Exchequer, to thew cause why Mr ALLItVII re..
ettgnizonces shotild nun' he estreated fur 0, fireaeh
of the race to' himself ! !.!,-,for 1 presuine the
recognizances art returned to the Sessions, and it
IN certainly the ditty of the Attorney-General or
!he Solicitor-General te see that his Majesty's
Ex,eltequer he not thouniOed. '
I am, Sir, your Obedient servant,
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER:

•

Loitn COCHRA \T.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

In answer to .Lord Cochrane's account of the
treatment he exnerienced in this place after the
sentence-pronounced upon him an Thursday last,
I;thi:.k it necessary to state, that no arrangement
having heat, made for his teeeption, I gave orders
for his being temporarily accomunitiated with the
rooms above the lobby of the prison, as the hest
and most etunfortible situation. that I could place
him in, for the short time that I expected he
would have to remain in my custody. In the
tvi.nieg I was informed that he bad expressed his
surprise that the gate upon the staircase leading
to his
.rooms, should be locked upon hint, and that
he should he kept as a close priso,ter, a precau-
tion which the construction of that part of the
prison rendered alrsolutely necessary. Finding
that Lord Cochrane was likely to make that a sub-
ject of complaint against me, I sent the next
morning to inform him that there was a room in
the state-house within the walls, which he might
occupy,. The room thus proposed for him is one
of the eight rooms w; kb form the best apart-
ments in the prison, One of which he had occu-
pied-before he effected his escape. The room was
perfectly dry, and had been cleaned, and a fire
made in it, before he vras removed into it, and it
rested entirely with him to supply what furniture
he pleased. After having objected to the rooms
over the lobby as a place of close confinement, 1.
could do no better for,hint than to give him the
entire range ofthe whole prison, which he would
have by being placed within the gates; and it
would luiVe been highly indiscreet in me, if he
chose to remain in custody, to have allowed him
to continue in what he called the grated chamber,
where, for my own security, I must have kept
servants constantly in vigilant attendance upon
bim. Lord Cochrane is now within the prison
walls, andhas uncontrolled intercourse with every
part of the interior of the prison, and the room
he inblithitsis, as I" halve stated before, oat of the
best the prison affords.

WM. JONES, Marshal.
King's Banch Prison, Nor. 21.

BOXING.

The kht. between Sumget Atkins, a navigator,
I2st. 310 and Gen. Smart, a hawker from Puke.
yesterdaylescet
I none tt~nn, is in.itunotrio'it"D'ay, Sa):(11r;l: a
brat( d POxer in Johnson's Sinn. The combatants
had heat HD 'the men opposed .to them at conntry
lairs an.' revels, anti the ig#lo.Usy of aid) other's
prowess I: rought about this tournament. A ring•
was Made at Charing water, on the side 01
4!ior -heath 18 feet ; but -some interruption
having been prOinised, the cavalcade, chiefly bOrle
and foot, took a north-nestern direetina.aeross
the forest, and at lvtigth fixed the scent of .ec-

• - - - -
Intwon t common near Haz!ey. Hams.
1. Smart made a good hit on the left side of the head ahis
antagonist, and he received a counter hit on.- the forelmad at •
the same time, which floored him, hot he got up, and made
play intemperately. A milieu rally followed, mid the claret
Was tapped profusely. Both went down. pipiog,. Saitirt sbew-
ed twist lighting, but Atkins proved the hardest hitter.
2.111014 g Smart misied both hhi hits; and heliaikitoek:
ed.siown .by 4 blow. on the left side..-2.t0 cur-Atkins,
• ,Atkins followed up his ad:vantage, and slimed best con-
dition. A inanty round took place, and the men gore and
&sok about the head with real gluttony, and both fell -in a
close. Their heads were touch smashed, and both Aping for
wind.

4. The combatants closed, and had asort of wrestling match,
for,they did not appear to have a hit belonging to them. At-
kins was thrown a., omerset as violent in its effects as a cross
buttock frum-a Belcher in his day.--Smart the favourite at
odds.

S. Smart had got what +mitts term second wind, and he
hit and brolie ewpy most advantageoosly, and closed his ad-
vertary's right.rie with a clean knock down blow.
1. A 501+0 round, and after a rally Smart receiieda slight
hit in the Pompey, which dropped him. •
in the 7th and Sib rounds much srvere fighting toadi place;
and although Atkins had his share of luck and punishment,
beWas blind.
• The Otti- round settled the contention Atkins bit away
from !enollll.and. Smart sprung upon him, hod bra chance
• hit eiiieked one of h; left ribs.
• • •
The battle,` ii not a scientific one, lisplayed much
.trutnly, courage, and' was as gratifying to 4hout
a thousand seetator!t, as illotastyhutst fight to
the refined taste of Lontioners.—The view was
carried 6ff the gtound (but we suspect without
any `tiowledge of )t) by his patron, Major
/baton ; o (hes laser got 31. for his day's frolic.
The fight lasted 26 minutes.

The ,Loril Bishop
,Deanand Chapter of Fly
ant.l
haVettt this d6tressful scrawl subscribed twV hun-
dred pounds, to be applied iii relief of the hut
gent, by .empluyink their) (when .deprived of their
usual labouo upon some osesssay works of pub.
lie utility.