The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-29 00:00:00

ARRIVALS THIS WEIR.

Barley. ( Malt. Oats. Flom
280 i 74) .300
1,970 —3sosck
1,580 2,120br1

BOROUGH HOP.
There is rather more doing in last year's hops, at full
prices. The duty is called 290,0001.

WHITECHAPEL.

The general demand was steady, at fell prices.
Beef. 38 8d to 4s 8d ; mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 8,1 ; lamb,
Co Od to 5s 8d ; veal, 3s 10d to 4s 10d ; pork, 3s 8d to 4s 6d
p r Sibs. by the carcase.

Up to the 24th, 5,261 foreigners had visited Spa.
It is the intention of the lessees of the Limerick and
E inis Railway to suspend the works during the harvest
month, which will set free a large number of labourers.
It is understood that the scrip of the Turkish guaran-
teed 4 per cent. loan will be ready for issue at the Bank
of England on Monday next.
A. letter from Vienna of the 23d, in the German
Frankfort Journal, says :—" Among the principal finan-
cial measures proposed by M. de Bruck is the suppres-
sion of the income-tax, and the establishment of a tax
on capital. The Emperor has declared that the National
Bank must be immediately reimbursed by the state, in
order to enable it to resume its cash payments ; and
great exertsons are being made in order to effect this re-
imbursement."
LUBECK, Aug. 25.—1 n imitation of the steps taken by
our sister city, Hamburg, the senate of Lubeck have also
issued a proclamation, warning the public against taking
the small coins put in circulation, but afterwards repu-
diated by Mecklenburg-Schwerin, and stating that they
will not be received in payment at any of the govern-
ment departments after the end of this month.
SUPPOSED MURDER OF A SHIP'S CREW.—BOSTON
(U.S.), Ang. 15.—The Janette, Danish brig, drifted into
Ackliue, Bahamas, July 14, with all her crew dead, and
her sails loose. It is supposed the crew were murdered
the day before, as a brig was seen with a schooner along-
side on that day, and it is supposed the Janette was
that brie.
SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The fourth
and last exhibition of this society for the season takes
place at the Royal Cremorne Gardens to-morrow, and
will consist of a grand dahlia and hollyhock collection,
as well as a miscellaneous flower show. There are above
60 prizes to be distributed, for which an unusual number
of competitors have entered their names, which facts in-
duce us to believe that, aided by the extensive patronage
under which this society prospers, the meeting will be a
most important one. It appears by advertisement that,
in order to afford visitors an opportunity of judging of
the effect of artificial light upon flowers, the exhibition
pavilion will be brilliantly illuminated till ten o'clock, up
to which time the stands will remain. The lovers of
floriculture will also, it seems, have an opportunity of
witnessing the military spectacle in the adjoining Ash-
burnham grounds.
PARIS.—It is a marked characteristic of the Parisian
physique to make a rage for a while of anything new.
The Dauphiny glove was no sooner observed upon the
hand of Majesty than its possession became a perfect
furor. The glove itself has certainly high claims upon
patronage, inasmuch as its peculiar cut provides against
the fractions which kid is heir to, and the admirable fit
thereby induced must give the principle more than an
ephemeral existence. The double piece of soft kid round
the pulse and wrist, while adding requisite length to the
glove, will prove a source of considerable comfort for
autumn and winter wear, while it gets rid of that naked
demarkation of the arm between the sleeve as now worn
and the ordinary glove. The patent has been secured
for France and England by the eminent house of Dent,
Allcroft, and Co., and is equally applicable to gentle•
men's as well as ladies' gloves.—Olobe.
THE MURDER AT CUDHAL—Up to last evening the
police had not succeeded in apprehending either of the
two men upon whom suspicion has fallen. Their names
are Robert Peeling and William Clark. The former is a
ticket-of-leave convict, and was seen in the neighbour-
hood of Cudham within a few days of the murder. On
Sunday morning, after information of the murder had
been received at Croydon, but before it was known that
he was suspected, some of the county police, it appears,
actually stopped Peeling on the outskirts of Croydon,
and searched him, but finding nothing of a suspicious
character upon him, suffered him to proceed to London,
where he stated he was going to seek work as a shoe-
maker. He is described as being about 24 years of age,
sft. 6in. high, without whiskers, and squints a little.
Had on a dark shooting coat, dark trousers, and black
hat. Clark, the man suspected by the Croydon police,
is believed to be a deserter from the Grenadier Guards,
and calls himself a navigator. He is 43 years of age, sft.
10in. in height, very upright, with a long, dark corn
plexion, and large bushy whiskers. Mrs. Bagley still
lies in a precarious and insensible condition,. It seems to
have been known that she had saved a sum of money
for the purpose of paying her funeral expenses, keeping
it in the cottage, and it was at first supposed that this
money had been stolen by the murderer. It now ap-
pears that this was not the case, as, although several
boxes were broken open, this money was not lund, and
the only money carried off was a sum of about 30s.
Some articles of clothing were, however, taken from the
cottage, an attempt to disp se of which may lead to the
detection of the guilty party. They consisted of two
women's dresses, an Oxford mixture shootirg coaf, arid
pair of dark trousers with broad stripe down the legs,
1 and the top of the waistband bound with red.