The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-14 00:00:00

COTTON WOOL,
LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPI

IMPORTED.
Same pe-
This tied last
year. year.
-
',C.
[829

/tags, &c.
525,227
59,205
:39,661

Bags, &C.
Liverpool 664,179
London 59,808
Glasgow 27,483
Total exported in R.
Sante pet iod 1828

EX POR'rIED.

Previota-
ly this
year.

Bags, &c. Bags, &c.
2,150 43,239
,925 49,346
237

95,937.
61,270.

ROCHDALE, LANCASHIRE, OCT. 11.—
Our readers may perhaps recollect the circumstances of the
dreadful riots at Rochdale, in the month of April last,
when several individuals unfortunately lost their lives.—
Several of the Club called the Weavers' Union were appre-
hended, and tried as participators in the riot, amongst
whom was a man named KERSHAW, who was tried at the
last Lancashire Assizes. At the time KERSHAW was
taken into custody, the constables of Rochdale took away
with them the treasurer's box, belonging to the Weavers'
Society, containing the sum of 1851. in gold, silver, and
copper. On Friday last, Mr. FOULKES, attorney, of
Manchester, on account of the Weavers' Union Society,
applied to the authorities of Rochdale for the box, when
it was discovered that the three constable, into whose
custody the box had been entrusted, had taken the liberty
of breaking open the box, and making free with the 1851.
The Magistrates immediately issued warrants for the ap-
prehension of the constables for the felony, and on Satur-
day last they were taken before the Alagistrato, but no
evidence was gone into, in consequence of the absence of
witnesses ; and a third culprit named STOCK, who had
gone out of the way, was pot yet apprehended.

Weight. Rix dollars.
Dantzic Wheat 122 to 126......120 to 130
Pomeranian 124 to 128 115 to 118
Anhalt, white llB to 121 120 to 125
---- red 122 to 128 115 to 122
Danish 120 to 128 9O to 100
Petersburgh and Riga 120 to 123......100 to 103
Dantzic Rye llB to 122 6l to 70
Magdeburgh Barley 99 to 101 6O to 72
Anhalt 9B to 101 65 to 67
New to — 6 B to 72
Mecklenburg Oats 66 to 74 42 to 46
Pomeranian Malt to 5O to 54
Holstein Rapeseed — to —......150 to 160

It is said that the reason why Funds have not
risen at Berlin, is, that the Polish Bank is convert-
ing into money a pert of the public securities which
it holds.

Funds are in demand, particularly Danish at short
terms. The general opinion seems to be, that we
have now a fairer chance than ever of a durable
peace in Europe.—Discount 41 per cent.

- • End of October.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. ..... (l9!,g
Anglo-Russian Loan (39!,
Hamburg-Russian Loan 94
Polish Bonds 105%
Austrian Bank Shares 1193
Austrian Metalliques 99%
Exchange upon London, at two months l3 9
at sight l3 11:1
BERLIN, OCT. 6.—The courier de Smyrne con-
tains the following article from Constantinople, Au-
gust 13 :
" The following Turkish Bulletin, which, how-
ever, has not a fully official character, is in circula-
tion to-day.*
" The Russians, 3,000 strong, having crossed the
Balkan, 'concentrated their force on the plain at the
foot of that mountain. Alick Pacha, who had al-
ready had an engagement with this column, col-
lected at Adrianopl all men able to bear arms in
the city and neighbourhood; and after an impres-
sive speech to them, in which he painted the dan-
gers which threatened the empire, he made a furi-
ous attack on the enemy, having arranged his forces
in such a manner that they several times received
considerable reinforcements during the action. After
a sanguinary combat of several hours' duration, the
Russian column, broken by the Turkish cavalry,
abandoned its position, and endeavoured in all haste
to regain the Balkan. But the Grand Vizier, who
was able to send troops from Shumla without ob-
stacle, had had the summit of the defiles occupied;
and when the Russians arrived with their artillery
and baggage, they had to begin a new battle, which
lasted 12 hours, and in which they suffered very
severe losses. A great quantity of- baggage and
arms fell into the :bands of the Turks. The
number of dead is considerable—that of prisoners
trilling; but among them are seven Generals, and
many subaltern officers. On the other hand, Mus-
tapha Pacha, who has assembled 40,000 men under
his command, having obtained a promise of support
from Prince Milosch, had advanced to Rehme,where
he fell in with a Russian column and broke it; he
is proceeding in his march to cut off the communi-
cations of the Russian army. This movement is
supported by the garrisons of the fortresses on the
Danube. Prince Milosch has engaged to supply
the Pacha's army with provisions for six months.—
These accounts were brought by Tartars dispatched
to Constantinople from various parts of the theatre
of war."—Prussian Slate Gazette, Oct. 7.