The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-04 00:00:00

BRITISH EXPORTS.

STATEMENT CF THE QUANTITIES OF 7141: VP:DERMISNTIONED AIM-
ELKS OF BRITISH MANUFACTURE REPORTED FROM LIVERPOOL,
FROM MEV 22 To 29 INCLUSIVE.
Pieces. Yards. 1 FAls.
Cotton ...... ... 93;624 1,0,;0,131'5ail Cloth 'o, .94
Linen 697 281,261 I)-)z.
1-15
Blanketir.g - 19, Cotton Hose 5,423
Carpeting - 5,2111 Worsted Hose -
Kerseymeres .... - -Cotton Handkerchiefs-- 1,590
r lannel - -I Cotton Braces -
Ends.lHats -
Woollen Stuffs..2,e.l2 356 Hardware X1,165
Worsted Stuffs-4,511 407 Earthenware £5,728
Calicoes - 9,300 Sit White Bushels 104,297
Baize lBO - salt Rock 5,210
Inf. W0011en5...3,530 MO Tons. ( w:. Cha'.
Cotton Threadl3,446lb. - Coal lit lt4 9
Cottan Yarn ...66,170 X-,lron

CATTLE.
AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM L':.)
TO 30, BOTH DAYS INCLUDED.
Cows. CalveS. I Sheep. Pigs.
110T6eti. 1 Mules.
I
• 412 67 I. l'76S 4130 I 19 I 0

COTTON WOOL:
LIST' OF IMPORTS AND lu:ranTsi

IXIL'ORTED. • I E%FOr
r..------.11/4 •-••••:rri ! f.-----...--.A
1 Tame pe-
1 This rind last t -
year. year. I
—....--

trED.
'Ptevioul.
13 this

-- —.—:._—.l--. !------
il3ap, 4:e.! Bags, &C. L11;las &c* Bags' &c'
Liverpool 1:117,702 '47,515 ; 1, (75 1584;
London 1 40,794 . '29,770 1 970 21;731
Glairly 1 14,605 18,147 1 237
T0t,,1 expo: ted in 1829 . A.o*7.
Same puied IS2S 29,597.

The O'Connell Fund in Kerry nova' amounts
to 8,0001., tie largest of any county in Ireland.—Dublin
.3forniny Post.
•

FIRE IN WIIII'ECH:A PEL.—Last evening,
about sav-n o'clock, an alarming- fire broke out in the
sugar-manufactory,. of Messrs. FnzeNn and RODEN, Field-
late-street, Whitechapel. Engines from all .the London
Fire Companies were very speedily on the spot, and 8"e-
-ceeded, by .great exertions, in saving the building from
total destruction. The fite orieinated in the sugar-stove
used in drying the sugar, and for three hours burnt with
great impetuosity; it was, however, happily ccntined to
the manufactory, and did not extend to the adjoining
dwelling-house. The interior of the building, as well as
the stock, has sustained considerable itijnry. As soon as
the flames were got under, many of the engines were
driven off to 'Poplar, where another tire had just brAen
out. We understand Messrs. FRIEND and RODEN are
amply insured in-the Sun, Imperial, Phoenix, and Globe.
Insurance Companies.

FIRE. AT POPLAR.—Last night, about tea
o'clock, a fire broke out in the house of Mrs. ANN HUN-
TER, High-street, Poplar, who carried on the business of
a haberdasher and• linen-draper. The tire broke out in
the shop, and by the prompt attendance of the fire engines,
which were then at the fire in Messrs. FatEND and_ Ha-
pt.:Ws sugar-manufactory, Whiteehapel, it was confined to
that part of the house; but the stock was nearly all de-
stroyed, or so seriously injured as to be rendered of little
value. The owner of the premises severely • burnt his
hand in endeavouring to extinguish the fl Imes. The de-
struction of lace, silk handkerchiefs, and other fancy goods,
which were chiefly in the windows, was considerable ; but
we understand Mrs. HUNTEtt is insured in the Royal Ex-
change Company.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inquest was
held yesterday at the Craven Head, Drury-lane, on view
'of the body of ABRAHAM LAZ ARCS, a Jew, residing at
97, Drury-lane. The complainant went home on Mon-
day night much intoxicated, and not being seen the follow-
ing day, his room was broken open by Mr. MOSES SOLO-
MON, a salesman residing in Vinegar-yard ; and the de-
ceased was found hanging from the bedstead. He had
been in good circumstance., and was much distressed.
The Juty returned a verdict of Suicide, while in a
state of mental derangement."
A piquant story is in circulation relative to
the advancement of the Lord Chief Justice BEST to the
Peerage ; it is . said that some little time back he was.
waited urn by the Loan CHANCELLOR, who informed
him that it was a settled arrangement that he should be
forthwith promoted to a seat in the Upper House. The
CHIEF Jusrica heard the news with apparent indifference,
lit the same time demanding a short time for consideration.-
At
proposition of Lord LYNDHURST. The next day his MA-
aEsTv's commands were conveyed to the CHIEF JUSTICN
the appointed hour he gave a decided negative to the
(it is asserted by an autograph letter), indicating a wish to
see hint at the earliest possible moan nt. His reception
was cordial, and the Royal regret was expressed at the re-
fusal of the intended honours. The reply of the CHIEF
JUSTICE went to say, that the unceremonious manner in
which dignity was, as it were, forced upon him, was the
principal motive for the negative. The KING seemed sur-
prised, and said, " the LORD CHANCELLOR has exceeded
my instructions, which were, to submit the proposed ar-
racgement for your consideration and approval." It is
needless to observe that this condescension was followed by
immediate acquiescence. •