The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-18 00:00:00

the 28th days of November instant, also on, Saturday, the
3d day of December next, hold Sittings, and will proceed
in disposing of the 'business in the New Trial Paper,
Crown Paper, and Special Paper, and in giving judg-
ment in cases that may then be pending. .
By the Court.
CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

NORTHERN SPRING CIRCUIT, 1843 (AS ALTERED).
, Esq., Commissioner.
Yorkshire—At Sheffield, Friday, Feb. 10.
Yorkshire—At Wakefield, Monday, Feb. 13.
At the Town and County of the Town of Kinston-upon-
Hull, Monday, Feb. 20.
Yorkshire—At York, Wednesday, Feb. 22.
At the City and County of the City of York—The same
day.
Yorkshire—At Richmond, Friday, Feb. 24. .
Durham—At Durham, Saturday, Feb. 25.
Northumberland—At Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Tuesday,
Feb. 28.
At the Town and County of the Town of Newcastle-
upon- Tyne-L-The same day.
Cumberland—At Carlisle, Friday, March 3.
Westmoreland—At .Appleby, Monday, March 6. •
Westmoreland—At Kendal, Tuesday, March 7.
Lancashire—At Lancaster, Wednesday, March 8.
Lancashire—At Preston, Saturday, ;Match 18. -• •
Lancashire—At Liverpool, Monday,- March 20.
Chester--,--At Chester, Wednesday, March,22.
At the City aad County of the City of Chester—The
same day.
Montgomeryshire—At Welsh Pool, Saturday, March 25.
Flintshire—At Mold, Monday, March 27.
Denbighshire—At Ruthin, Tuesday, March 28.
Merionetshire—At Dolgally, Thursday, March 30.
Angh.sey—at Beaumaris, Monday, April 3.
Carnarvonshire—At Carnarvon, Tuesday, April 4.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERCEDED.
WILLIAM LYON, jun., chemist and druggist, Catn-
bridge.

BANKRUPTS.

TIMOTHY FISHER, licensed victualler, Randolph-
street, Camden Town, to surrende*r Nov. .po at ten,.and
Dec. 30, at twnlve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basing-
hall-street. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-
street ; Groves; jun., Charlotte-street, Bedford-square.
JOHN JAY, builder, London-wall, Nov. 25, at one,
and Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy,
Basinghall-street. Whitmore, official assignee, Basing-
hall-stroet ; Richardson, Smith, and Jones. Golden- square.
CEORGE SAVAGE, dealer in glass and china,
Winchester, Nov. 22, atone, and Dec. 27, at two, at the
Court, of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Johnson, offi-
cial assignee, Basinghall-street ; Parker, St. Paul's
Church-yard.

THOMAS 'GIBSON, coffee housekeeper, Bucklers•
bury, Nov. 29, at one, and 'Dec. 30, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Green, Alder-
manbury, official assignee ; Sole, Aldermanbury.
JOHN APLIN, scrivener, Bicester, Dec. 1, and 30,
at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
Turquand, Copthall-court, official assignee ; Risley and
Chappell, Quality-court, Chancery-lune. •
STEPHEN WATERS, draper, Edenbridge, Kent,
Nov. 29, at one, and Dec. 28,. at eleven, at the. Court of
Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Lackington, official as-
signce; Coleman-street buildings ; Cattlin, Ely-place,
Holborn.

BENJAMIN LAURENCE, merchant, Crown-court,
Old Broad-street, Dec. 2 and 30, at twelve, at the Caurt
of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Gibson, official as-
signee, Basinghall-street ; Gutty and Garth, Angel-
court.

RICHARD LINDON, corn-factor, Marlborough,
Devonshire, Nov. 24 and Dec. 23, at the Exeter District
Court of Bankruptcy. Wey mouth and Green, Cateaton-
street. London ; Hurrell, Knightsbridge.
CHARLES BAILEY, plumber, Berkhamptead St.
Peter, Hertford, Nov. 28, at twelve, and Dec. 30, at ten,
at the Court of Bankruptcy, London. Graham, official
assignee, Basinghall-street, London ; Williams, Lincoln's
Inn-fluids.

THOMAS BIGNAL, linen-draper, Chathatn, Kent.
Nov. 23, at one, and Dec. 27, at one, at the Cou-t oi
Bankruptcy, Businghall-street, London. Reynolds,
Adarn• street, Adelphi.

WILLIAM COLLINGS, baker, Devenport, Nov. 29,
and Dec. 27, at the Exeter : District Court of .Bank-
rnptey. llirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Turner,
Exeter ; Chapman, Devenport.
ROBERT PINKERTON, merchant 117ark.lane, Lon-
don, Nov. 29, and Dec. 27, at twelve, at the Court of
Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Johnson. Basighall-
street, official assignee ; M‘Leod and Stenning, Billiter-
street, London.

GEORGE DEANE, livery stablekeeper, Upper Toot
ing, Surrey, Dec. 3, at half-past one, • and Dec. 24, at
twelve, at ie Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
Groom, Abehurch-lane, Lombard-street, official assignee;
Theobald, Staple's-inn, Liindou.
WILLIAM MASON, corn dealer, BoSton, Yorkshire,
Nov. 29 and; Dec. 30, at twelve, at the District Court,
Leeds. Wahnsley and Co., Chancery-lane, London ;
Kirby, Knaresborough.
WILLIAM BULL and FRANCIS TWINER,
printers, Birmingham, Nov. 26 and Dec. 22, at half-past
eleven, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham. Whitmore,
official assignee ;• Clarke and Medealfe, Lincoln's Inn-
fields, London ; Wills and Oliver, Birmingham.
SAMUEL BUTLER, WILLIAM BUTLER, and
JAMES • BUTLER, ironfounderS,. Birmingham, Nov.
23 and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms, Bir-
mingham. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ;
Games. Birmingham.
THOMAS BELL, grocer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov.
29 and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the District Court of Bank-
ruptcy, Newcastle-upon•• Tyne. Miller, official assignee;
Hill and Mathews, St. Mary Axe, Loudoa ; Hewison,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
GEORGE BEALE BROWN, commission-merchant,
Liverpool, Dec. 1 and Jan. 5, at eleven. at the District
Court of Bankruptcy, Liverpool. Turner, official as-
signee, Duke-street ; Mason, Liverpool ; Willis, Bower,
and Willis, Tokenhouse-yard, London.
• WILLIAM BAYLEY, grocer, Hastings, • Sussex,
Dec.,3 and 20,. at half-past two, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place,
Old Jewry ; Dixon and Son, Jewry street, Aldgate.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending Nov. lb, 1842, is
365. b4d. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or
payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Blitain.

COURSE OF EX CB
Amsterdam CF. 12 8i
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam .........2 U l2 9
Antwerp l2 8
Hamburgh 51.11. 13 14
Altona
Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 75
Ditto, 3 months 25 95
Marseilles
Bourdeaux 26 0
Frankfort on Maine —l5ll
Petersburgh, 3 Us.
Berlin . 7
Vienna, effoc. 11. 3 M lO 1
Trieste, ditto lO 2
Madrid
Cadiz
Bilbao 36
Barcelona

Seville

4NGE.—(THIS DAY.)
Gibraltar .. ....... ...... 46
Leghorn . ... 30 75
Genoa 26 10
Milan
Venice 47
Naples
Palermo, per .z 120
Lisbon
Oporto s2i
Rio Janeiro 23fr
Bahia '
Buenos Ayres
New York, 21days sight 46i
Philadelphia 4f
PRICES OF BULLION, PER pi..
Foreign Gold, bars £3 17 9
Portugal Gold C0in...3 17 5
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars... 0 4 91
Silver in Bars... O4l 1 I

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

- -
k From the London New Price Current of November 18.)
SUGAR.—There has been an increased disinclination
manifested on the part of the trade to purchase British
Plantation Sugar this week ; both 'grocers :and refiners
have operated with much caution although -merchants
have submitted to a further decline of 6d for yellow, and-
Is per cwt for brown descriptions.
To-day the demand was extremely limited for West
India Sugar, and the prices accepted were in favour of
buyers, making the decline for the week Is per cwt.
REFINED.—The home trade have purchased sparingly
of refined Sugar this week, and prices have, further given
way. To-day the operations were extremely limited in
Refined Sugar, and a further reduction was submitted to,
standard Lumps selling at 74s to 74s 6d per cwt. Bonded
Crushed Sugar in brisk request at 25s for the best ; in
other articles there is no variation. •

MAURITIUS.—There has been less demand, and im-
porters have been more disposed to sell ; few purchases
have been made privately, and a public sale of 854 bags
went off quietly at a decline of 6d to 18 per cwt. This
afternoon there was no public sale, and by private treaty
faw purchases were made.

. .
EAST INDIA.—The home trade have purchased spar-
ingly of Bengal Sugar this week, and former rates have
not been sustained by Gd to is per cwt.
This afternoon there was no public sale of Bengal, and
by, private contract the transactions were extremely
limited.

FonniGN.--Holders of white Havannah evince much
firmness, but there arc at present scarcely any orders.
For Brazil higher prices being demanded has restricted
• buying. Bahia, good and 'fine brown at 17S to 18s, low
to good white 21s to 24s 6d ; and brown Pernambuco
16s to 17s for low to good. • •
MoLAssEs.—Prices keep up for West India ; the de-
mand is steady for fine sorts, but common are dull of
sale. Fine Antigua at 31s par cwt.
COFFEE.—BuyO.s of British Plantation have come for-
ward reluctantly this week, and the transactions have
been upon a small scale ; but importers have refused to
submit to and further reduction. Holders of East India
and Foreign East India descriptions have generally
played firmness. Mocha has been in fair demand at the
former currency, but other kinds of Coffee have been
little asked for.
This afternoon the demand was limited for Ceylon
Coffee for home consumption, and 951 bags at public sale
were all taken in at 64s for real good ordinary, being the
full value ; but the damged sold cheap, viz., at 508 6d to
59s for first and second class. Good ordinary brown
Singapore 33s ; good Rio at 32s per cwt.
Cocoa.—For Foreign there are several orders, and
full prices would be paid, but few parcels are to be met
with. British'Plantat ion is in better request, Trinidad
middling and good middling red at 32s -to 355, good 36s
to 36s 6d per cwt.
TEA.—Prices have undergone no change for either`
black or green Tea thi§ week, but the announcement of •
the large quantity of 59,000 packages fer sale on ,Mon-
day next,-has caused 'buyecti to operate with caution,
and the market has presented a dull aspect ; for some I
small parcels 'of common Congou cash t s 6fd have been
paid, Is 7(1 for good common sound, and is 8d to Is 81d
for common Twankay. • •
To-day there was scarcely any business transacted in
the Tea market, the trade Waiting for the large public
sales.

Rum, BRANDY, AND IIoLLANDs.—The demand has
been good for Jamaica Ruin this. week, and prices are
firm ; 28 to 33 per cent over proof common and mid qua-
lity at 2s 10,1 to 3s 2d ; 34 to 36 over IF4ter 3s-4d to 3s
8d ; 34 to 38 over. fine 4s to 4s-9d ; and peculiar flavour

29 per cent over prOof 3s 4cl per gallon. Demerara at
2s 9d to 3s Id for 30 to 39 per cent over proof. Lee-
wards at is 9d to is 10d proof strength. Calcutta Rum
Is 3d to is 7d with certificate. The demand has been
brisk for Brandy this weeek, and prices have further ad-
vanced. Geneva at is 9d to is 101 for common,- and
the best at 25•6 d best 2s 6d to 2s 7d. British Corn
Spirits 9s 8d per gallon, cash.
To-day Brandy was much sought after, and sales of
best brands Martels, of vintage 1840, made at 4s 2d for
puns, and 4s 3d for hhds ; the lowest sorts of Cognac are
selling at 2s to 2s 2d; and towards the close of the mar-
ket nothing ord could be had under 2s id per gallon.
SPICES.—To-day several enquiries existed for Cassia
Lignea, and 93s refused for a large parcel of mid cfnality.
China preserved Ginger sold at 10fd to 11d, and China
Preserved Citron at 104-(1 to I Id.
FRUIT.—To-day, 34s was offered and refused for car-
goes of Valentia Raisins of fine quality, the merchants
holding for 35s per cwt.
RlCE.—Bengal Rice has attracted more attention since
this day week at lOs 6d to lls for middling yellowish
white : by private treaty at lOs 6d to 12s i'.n• middling
to fine white. Java lOs to 1,13 6d fur low and good white.
Carolina, first sort at 30s, second 28s, and third 25s to
26s ; Patna at 19s to 21s for fine ; 16s 6d to 18s for
good, and 153 to 16s for common and middling quality.
Rice Meal for pig feeding purpoSes, 6s to 7s per cwt.
SAGO.—To-day large purchases were made in Sago,
but at a further decline in prices ; 1,000 boxes and bags
were sold privately at 9s 9d to lOs for low mid Pearl.
SEEDS.—For Linseed prices have a downward ten
dency—Memel 45s to 465, Odessa 47s to 48s, St. Peters-
burgh 46s to 475, and East India 42s to 48s per quarter.
Rape is in short supply, 301 to 321 5s per cwt paid fur
English. Clover Seed may be purchased at unusually
low rates. C4nary Seed at advanced rates. Carraway
has sustained the former currency. Mustard Seed is
firm. Rape Cakes 51 lOs to 51 15s for English. Lin-
seed Cakes, English 9110 s to 101, and Foreign 51 lOs to
91 per ton.

SALTPETRE.—The market for rough has been in a
tranquil state all the week • holders have been
,more
disposed to sell, and have submitted to a reduction on
former rates of 6d per cwt.
IxDico.-7—The market for East India has present eda
lively appearance since Friday last, and advanced rates
hav_. been again paid.
COCHINEAL.—To-day theie was an increased demand
for this article, and all the parcels offering privately
were cleared off the market. at 3s 8d to 4s for low and
mid Ilondnras and Mexican silvers ; these sorts were the
most in request.
TALLow.—For Russian Tallow this week ; cri the
spot a good business has been transacted at 48s to 48s 3d
for P. Y. Candle of first quality. For delivery at 48s up
to the end of the year. South. American at previous
rates. Town Tallow at 48s to 38s 6d, nett cash.
To-day for P. Y. Candle prices advanced •, parcels on
the spot selling at 48s 3d to 48s Gd, for delivery up to
the end of the year 48s 3d, and for spring months 48s 6d
per en t. •

Ons.—For Seal Oil this weak prices have declined
20s per tun ; pale Seal at 40/ 5s to 42/, pale straw Seal
40155, straw Seal 39/ to 39/ ss, yellow 38/, and boiled
Seal 2615 s per tun. Cod at 35/. Southern ord to mid at
36/ to 381, good to fine 38110 s to 421 per tun. Sperm
has declined ; fine quality of British fishing at 791 lOs to
8015 s ; good, not much, spermed 771; common imported
coastwise 721 to 731 10s, headmatter good imported direct
851 10s, and mid coastwise 80/. per tun. Linseed Oil at
32s 6d to 32s 9d per cwt. Rape at 42s 9d to 43s for pale,
and 41s 9d to 42s for brown. Palm at 32s 6d to 33s 3d
for good and fine. Cocoa Nut Oil at 40s to 41s for good
and fine. Olive at 53/for Gallipoli, 50/for Spanish, and
48s 15s to 49/ per tun for Barbary.
TURPENTINE.—Rough is much wanted, and goof par-
cels would command 8s 6d per cwt, but the supply is
very small. Spirits in good request at 29s to 30s per
cwt ; there is a disposition to purchase for delivery at
those rates.

(For the remainder of the Markets see the Third Page.

FRENCH PA P L RS.
The Constitutionnel has an article on the rupturebe.
tween the King of Naples and his brother, the Prince
Of Capau. The writer says that the King has never
required the dissolutinn of the Prince's marriage, but
that it and the relations arising out of it should be
rendered conformable to the family laws which regu-
late the Court of Naples in common with the other
Courts of Europe. He also denies that the Prince
has been deprived of his resources, and left to the mu-
nifiCence of the British Court.

The Report of the Duke de Broglie, on the slave
trade, was understood to be about to appear imine-
-cliately.

The recent Spanish amnesty had already produced
the effect of inducing several refugee Carlist families
to return to their country.
There had been some tumults at Gibraltar ;•the
clergy, it appears, having refused the rites of burial to
a person lately dead in that city, a mob of the people
had seized the body, borne it to the church, and com-
pelled a priest to read the funeral prayers.
Al. Leva.sseur had gained his election at Diep
the second ballot.

The National says, that the hopes which had been
entertained from the late visit of the Emperor to
Warsaw, of either an amnesty, or an organisation of
the army of Poland had all vanished. -
The Gazette de Cologne states that the DruseS,
illa-
ronites, and Mutualis had re-established the confedera-
tion of 1840, and in a 'Council General had deter-
mined to place themselves under the protection of
the five European Powers; pledging themselves
against peace with the Turks, until `the ancient capital
(Beyrout), and the whole coast of the Lebanon, in-
cludinf, Tyre and Sidon. shall be restored to them.
There had been been some engagements in- which the
Turks were worsted ; three of the places at which
these struggles occurred are named, Biscari, Kan-he 7
Sein;- and •Khan-Usseim '•

The son of the ceiebr---ated Tippoo Saib had just died
in Paris.

AMERICAN WHEAT.

After asserting that there is no law at present by
which American grown wheat, transhipped from
Canada can be refused admission into British ports
as Canadian produce, and that it is necessary, on that
account, to tax American wheat before it is mixed
with the wheat of Canada, otherwise American wheat
would be admitted without any protective duty, the
Spectator says:—
The confusion has originated, probably, in the-
fact that Lord Stanley, in the dispatch, which is dated
the 2d of March, speaks of a measure as belonging to
the future, which now belongs to the past—the new
Corn Importation Act. He points out to the Cana-
dians the merits of that Bill (now the existing law),
but apologises for its not going further with the reduc-
tion of duties in their favour, for the reasons already
specified. In March last, Lord Stanley described as
about to be done in future that which has been done; but
people think that that still remains to be done; and so
they confound it with what really is still a matter of fu-
turity—the unknown further reduction, which, as Lord
Stanley promised the Canadians, is to follow their adop
tion of his hint. He did not ask them to impose a duty
on American wheat as a gratuitous favour to this
country, but to transfer to their frontier the duty
which they wished taken off in their favour at our
frontier; they have done so, and it follows that an
equivalent reduction is to be made in the duty at our
frontier. Such is the plain interpretation of Lord
Stanley's words; and it is entirely in the of
Sir Robert Peel's promise, that Canada should be
treated as 'an integral tart of the empire an
English county."
American wheat, it seems, is now admissible, then,
as Canadian wheat at our frontier; and after sth
July, 1843, will pay a duty of 3s. per quarter on
the Canadian frontier; when, according to the above
quotation from the Spectator, "an equivalent re•
duction is to be made in the duty at our frontier."
After July,. 1843, therefore, American wheat exported
via Canada, and transhipped from thence to British
ports, will pay a fixed duty of 3s. per quarter'at the
Canadian frontier, and' at our frontier a maximum
duty of 2s. per quarter while the price is below 555.,
or what is equivalent to a fixed duty in all of ss. per
quarter. This is quite evident from the Spectator's
own words; and yet, in another part of the same
article, he sneers at the idea of any new enactment
on the subject, the expectation of which he attributes
to an " admired confusion of facts," which, he says,
confound what already is the law with what is con-
templated by the Canadians and the Imperial Govern-
ment." The Spectator says that "an equivalent re-
duction" for the duty imposed at the Canadian fron-
tier "isto be made in the duty at our frontier." We
cannot conceive how that reduction' can be effected
without a new enactment. The Canadians pushed
forward their. Bill to give Lord Stanley time to pre-
pare that new enactment, and assuredly they will ex-
pect to hear that it is introduced into the House of
Commons at the very earliest period of the ensuing
session.

Lord Stanley's dispatch is quite explicit. It,alludes
to the present Corn Importation Act as " the Bill now
before Parliament, whereby a duty of five shillings is
leviable only while the price is below 555., and at 5135.
falls to ls. only." His LOrdship adds that he'cannot
propose " further reductions" in the absence of the tax
which the Canadian Parliainent have since imposed on
American wheat agreeably to his suggestions, and in
consideration of which they accordhigly rely that the
existing duties levied on Canadian produce in British
ports will be withdrawn to the extent of free or
nearly free admission." Lord 'Stanley may try to
" thinible-rig" the Canadian Parliament. If the
,Spectator speak froth authority, there' can be little
•doubt that some sleight-of hand work is in contempla-
,tion ; but he will have difficulty in 'getting over the
evidence afforded by his dispatch of the 2d of March
last. A further blow must be given to the "'farmers'
friends" by the Peel Cabinet next 'session of Parlia-
ment, or a most foul and indefensible 'breach of com-
pact cominitted against the •people and Parliament of
the Canadas.

PRISON DisciminsTE.--,We understand that among
other alterations and improirements in prison regula-
tions, recommended by the Inspectors of P, iso s,.
there will .be one for an increase in the. diettiry 111=
lowed to prisoners.—Berkshire Chronicle.

- KINGSTON FAIR.
The annual cattle and pleasure fair held at King'
ston commenced on Monday last, and is entitled, by
charter, to be kept up for fourteen days. The
show of stock was pretty good, and as the panic ee.
casioned by the alterations in the tariff has, in a
great measure, subsided, and the farmers no longer
have the vision of droves of foreign beasts and Piga
continually before them, they would not consent to
make any great sacrifices, although the prices were
certainly, for all descriptions of stock, much lower
than last year. Some very fine cart colts were es'
hibited, and 'most of them were sold at middling
prices. Very few sheep and pigs were brought to
the fair, and they did not meet a ready sale, although
offered at low figures. A number of the London
swell mob, as usual, attended the fair, but they were
closely Watched by the pollee of the V division, a
strong body of whom, under the orders of Inspector
Dowsett, !were in attendence, and our Correspondent
only heard of two cases in which they were success-
ful in carrying their victimizing intentions into ere'
cution, and it appears extraordinary, that after all rh
cases of a similar character that have been
made public, dupes should still be found.
A Welsh farmer having transacted some bust'
ness in the fair, went into the Cricket-
ers public-house to get some lunch, and b
was speedily followed into the parlour by re'
well-known sharpers, who entered into conversatl°ll
with him and asked to drink along with there:
The glass having circulated pretty freely the former
told them that he intended. to buy a horse, and hal
ascertained what sort of a one he wanted they -
they had got one that would just suit him, but at the
same time one of them observed that he did not thin:
the farmer had money enough about him to buY a
horse with. This remark, of course, nettled him,
he immediately produced a 101. Bank of England el'is
and seven sovereigns. One of the sharpers upon 'l4
observed that he seemed to have some money,
should like to know, whether it was all good, aatherites,
were so many tricks done.every day, and as „
probable they should have to deal together for
nip
horse he should like to be satisfied. The poor faro
told told him he was at liberty to look at it, and put
money into his hand. The two sharpers exann
it attentively for a minute or two, and then atPe.i
it was all right, and they- then very kindly,
to wrap up the money carefully, and.put it into of
farmer's fob, in order that he might not be robbet,
it. They accordingly put a small parcel into the If;
and the, dupe expressed himself highly gratified
le-
having fallen into the company of such holiest ge°
men. In a little time the two fellows left the WI,
and shortly afterwards the farmer examined the °°,dtents of his fob, but instead of the Bank of }-I,„funjk
note and the seven sovereigns, he found only a "
of Elegance note and a, few farthings. The gr7l.lt
of a gentleman named Beaumont, who had been stehe
by his master to dispose of a horse worth 301• etaent
fair, was robbed of it in the following her! bed
manner :—Two men examined the horse and wisio,
to see its paces, and at length made a bargain se, Pt
chase it. One of them then said he should like. letbst
it a short distance, and mounted the horse Or
purpose, while the other asked the groom to acc°,l..
ny him to a public-house to receive the 01,_°n
,e,'
hen they got there he said he wanted some "anDO
The groom had none, and the man said he would gbe
to the bank for it, telling the groom to wait ,
returned. Of course, nothing more was heard or tithe
confe.lerate had gone oil with the horse in en
meantime, and although every inquiry has sincey',4.,
made by the police, no clue has been obtained 10‘`i
to lead to the apprehension of either of the parties'

THE MARKETS.
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS,

"7"-- petwa•
Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. I 6eziit.
..........
................. ---____,—.._-_-...- , s
Per Quarter. s. to a. a. to s. a. to s. a. to 1. ,l'` 0,
Boston' •44 50 22 38 18. 22 35 38 1 „,-, 41
Braintree 52 61 27 • 22 3:1 38, , I 54,
13 7 igliton 5l 62 27 r,l 22 26 36 ,f.,' „. ‘lij
Cambridge 46 52 23 18 '''' .15 '',3
Chichester..." 44 52 28 30 'IV 22 40 ' 42 ! :,5
.*:.,
Dunmow 43 54 24 32 22 28 1.28 20 1 ,15 0"
Grantham
Grimsby 5O • 60 28 33 18 21 136 40.1 -- '2
99 ~...
Hailsham 66 - 62 26 3: 19 21 '3O 34 '
Hitchin... 5O 67 27 -34 -20 30 134 4% : -ic ~"
Ipswich 4l 52 20 25 19 22 ,27 54 ~'.3 ;'",
Lewes 5l 60 .24 23 v 11, 22 130 36. ;I •'''
Lynn 5O 5,3 t`:3 27 18 22 130 32, ._. ,r,
Maidstone 5O CO .36 39 26 32 '3B 4o - "
51 18
Norwich
Petworth
Eli-gofer(' 52 58 2.6 30 "17 24 26 •••.,-
,4 ,
Sandwich 5O 56 50 Si 2t 24 32 C'' 'n
Tnetford ,61 64 92 36 24 2S 40 44 10: Di,
Wiabech 's2 56. 28 :44 .13 21 31 39 3 ii
26
Witham, 44 54 23 28 21 26 27 36 .5 87
Yarmouth 15C 55 30 32 24 30 I3S 40 "
LIVERPOOL CORN M itltt(Er. -Noe. la , g 6'
WIICAT. English. White, per 701 b....
.....------..... Red
..--. Scotch, Welch, and Manx
-----..., Irish, White 6 2 • 7. 0.
------- Red 6 6 /10
4 6 g. 0
---.... Foreign
OATS, English. Welsh. and Scotch, per 45th 2 1 i 6
.._, _.

...--: tria

...

~--... Foreign
do .
0
EARLEY, English, Malting. per Imp. quarter I '
... 31 - 5
......-- Scotch and Irish, per 6011)1.
..---- Feeding 3 0 Si
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 34 I g 4
..-- Irish, Sec. • ••••• 3O 34
-- Foreign
PEASE, English, per Imperial . ;erial quarter , 31 '' •-.3 •
..- Foreign
FLouit, English; per 1601 b. 99 °. 39 9
9/ a 13
OATMEAL, English and Irish,per 2401hs ......
.... _.. 11 0. .1.. o
~,
INDIAN CORY, per 4801 h. ....... ......... :..:...• i 0 1" 31 0
Rye, per•lmperial quarter . • • ,0 ~ 34 •
MALT, per Imperial quarter ... ...... 46 0

HAMBURt=

G it
Wheat, Marks 294 to 360
- Magdeburg 'Wu to :1641
Anliait, white 318 to 384,
------ red
• Brunswick..." 2 4 to 3 0
Mecklenburg 244 to 360
- Polish...". ... .
• Holstein
Rye, Mecklenburg 270 to 3111 i
Marks 240 to 2841
- Elblng and Ko

MARKETS.
AIN. 6.$
li 02 I' 0
) Barley, Mecklenburg . Jo to
,d
i —.-- Magdeburgh.. . !so to iii
i,---- Holstein .......• ~,4 to ~,,i
' --- Oderbruck ...... I'l4 to n
1 Oats, Eider .............. ho to ii
I
1-- Mecklenburg ••'. la to 40
i -- Holstein. ..........• ,44 to fir,
,----. Upland ............ 6:1 :0•46
I,Pease, Mecklenburg ... ;I,g t 07,0,1
• i
suck Beans
vv. i;;;;............................. II!
LI
uo
1;390
flapeieed, Hanover .. isi t. 44
Malt - - .... ........... mo 0, ,
Tares 04.1 N... ..... .
row.
A
eit°o4
alarrnham .•....... ........ sli i%
5D3'i10iadrmartia5ti5ii.,............»......"..."...................: :71 6
64
FEE. • .3% 't 'Ps
Domingo .•••••••••••• ..... 5. 6
La Guayra ....•.«•.... 44 0
Porto Moo ........: 0
11a5rannah.............

nigasurg ..... 190 to 215
- Pomeranian :4O to 179
Anhalt
con
Carolina and Tennessee 7 %to 9%1
fleorgia. Ist sott....
2d 6%
3d and 4th ... 4% 0

COF
Mocha. oh; to 11
Batavia 4% 51A
Sumatra

Rio 2% 44
Bahia 2% 4%

_ .
SUGAR.—(Witt
Havantrah, White s4to 7h,
' Brown SA &A
Rio. White 5 7
Brown -2% 44
Manilla. Brow

id
:h 8% Discount.) Itiv4
Bahia; White ....... ~. .....
...1/4 • .
Brown ........ .......& ,
..
Pernambuco, White r, ;),
BrOwn •o
rn. 4% to 4ii

THE REFORMATION IX ENGLAND.---It Ishil:011°
amid the toleration, of modern times, that we srcons
sometimes cast back our eyes and consider the not
dition of those that lived when bigotry was Tattlrtlie
in the land, and carried fire and sword it° It
meanest huts, as well as into the proudest Palle„%ble
is scarcely possible to think- now-a-days of a dif-
Christian perishing by the fires of Smithfield forrters;
ference in opinion with a prelate on religious 01„11,'„n or
but in the time of Mary no lowliness of con shed
humbleness of demeanour could save what wit of
termed a heretic from the far-searching scrutiivi'
Bonner. The fearful dangers to which every 'n.llo-
- was exposed to in his time are exquisite', to'
trated by the fortunes of Annot Palmer, in the but
mance of " Midsummer Eve," who is, howeve,r'with
the centre of a group of characters delinvatrabo4l
equal and uncommon powers of originality and Pv-hicib
and the whole are interwoven into a narrativ,e ro'
for its interest in perusal, and the moral etreec'oPdera
duced by the whole work, is a masterpiece in
Literature. nto
TILE NAVAL CLUB.—Though we have ree'lls° 0 in
believe that the table-talk of the "Naval
uof its
New Bond-street is more amusing, in virtue than
piquant and stirring anecdotes of the service:loa
the gossip of any other Club extant, we doubt it 1, et
,
compete either in richness and variety of mater T,The
in livelineSs of style, with that of Mr. Barkers ( The
Old Sailor's") " Naval Club," just published.„ this
inexhaustible fund of naval anecdote possessed v,J,ig it
writer, and his hearty and happy mode of Pustr,a.of
forth, render him perhaps the most entertiolulDifs
all. our naval yarn-spinners: There is no eucLt sin'
014 stories and characteristic traits of that ni"....tho
gular and uninatchable specimen of huinanit, and
British sailor—whom he hits off with equal fur,cether
drollery, whether afloat or on shore, of a
thrashing the foes of his country on the clebc* ;, god
first rate, or fighting his battles o'er again in his
berth at Greenwich, or wherever else he nay c too,
to be laid. up for life. He is equally
w.th every grade of the profession, from the r tbo
Jack in the service to the hi hest Adinira in not
Fleet. Even a late sailor • If cices "
Royal himself •
ies' •
escape •
his anecdotical and story-telling pr0pen5!.....09„,_
-
at home, ,rest

at
finarwy. ---
MARRIED. ste„hire,
On the 15th inst., at 3leysey Hampton. Glance
rister.
ughtriog.,..
LseecigohndTsroanffoorfdT, Erasqffo.r,dofTtrhaffeosrdl,idVseq:femple, bar. to
of 0
Fredert ,x
William, to Jane, youngest daughter of the 110.
..or of
Holme, 8.D., of Upholland, Lancashire, Re"
aleysey Hampton. mptollf
On the Itith inst., at Hol Trinit Church, Bre
youngest
Charles Rhind, Esq., of Belfasy t, to Sophia Harriett, young
daughter of William Oak, Esq London. i Mo.
On the 17th ihst., at St. Alp"hage Greenwich, Th"Ra bill,
fecond son' of Commander PoPplewell, R.N.". d'- Ilan'
to Christian Splidt, 'only child of the late William SharP
disyde, Esq. - •

DIED. leg Ag"
On the 4th of September, at Calcutta. Captain Char . •
gustus Hudson, of the Hon. East. India CornpanY'' na,,T49-
On the 14th'inst., at Leeds, E. S. Swaine, b, fir
Qn the 15th inst., at Chafford, Penshurst, Ke"stu,s,e;.—.o6l„.
lict of the bite D. 'Edwards, Esq., of Withyliami
of the I
On the 15th inst., at Stepney, Mary, relict
Watson, of Patcliff cross- doex, aged 74. Janet'
On the 16th inst., at Alveston House, Warwickshire. pot
widow of the late Andrew Reid, Esq., of Lionstlosm r
'B d
garnet, Herts. Bich+
On the 17th inst., Charlotte Anne, the wife of.rohn
Raker, Esq., of Devonshire-street, Portland-place'.
Op the 17th inst., at Kensington, Mrs. E. Burnett.

~nl

London; Printed and PoWished by MURIA) stood,
NO. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 1124,g,
the County of Alithllesex, Friday, November ISt