The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-13 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE.

English
Irish

Foreign

NEWGATE AND
The trade ruled steady to-
Per Blbs by

LEADENII,9.LL.
-day, as follows :
the careade.

s. d. s. d.
Beef, interior ° 2 3 4
Do., middling 'I 6 3 8
Do., prime largo .3 10 4 0
Dci, do. 5ma11....4 2 4 4
York, large
.3 4 3 8
Lamb

COLONIAL.
per lb
Tica.—Common Congou has been taken sparingly at 8,3a1
~ but Other kinds have been neglected.
. SUGAIL—Since the early part of the week, the market
has ruled dull, though steady. British Plantation has been
at full value. Barbadoes went at 6d advance, viz., at 37s
6d for heavy yellow to good bright grocery. Jamaica has
found buyers at
to3Bsse6d to 37, for good brown to mid yellow.
East India.
al3y Madras has been sold publicly.
Mauritias has realisnefl advance for a small quantity,
most of that offered p_ublicly being held for 6d to is above
the previous rates. ,1 33
irbeunatna
dampr.
.e. wassa taken in at 393 to 39s Gd
for mid to good mid
and washed sold at 384 6d.
Foreign.— Unclayed
ailoulz1) buyers at 31s 6(1 pri-
vately. A cargo of Ilavainini
.CluLfomrutahcoev3adleodiwtears-
ranean went at 25s fully insured, taken in publicly, holders askin 1 167 cent. advance.
Refined has been in fair demand at 46a to 47s for brown
lumps, and at 47s Gd to 53s for grocery.
COFFEE.—This market also has presentet anv been uppearabee. Until this day (Friday) there
public sales of plantation Ceylon, and very EU]: Peen, gno
has been offered. Santos on the spot has been at funlolcphorari'cie-sn,
and afloat a cargo has been sold at 43s 6d.
been sold privately at 8!, to BGs for mid and good shhear,
berry. Native Ceylon has been sold at 48s to 43s Dd for
low to good ord to fine ord.
Rice.—ln this article there have boon no public sales.
SPlCES.—Pimento has been steady, and brought 5,1 to
to 51d for mid to mid Shelly and greyish. Nutmegs Lave
realised 2s Id to 2s 3d for Penang. Mace has been sold at
2s to 2s ld, and
having been taken ins
at 38s.ia Vora at 525, common, however,
INDIGO.—The public sales are in progress, and for Kat.-
pahs 9d to al advance has been obtained, and the bildings
have been with spirit.
COCHINEAL.—Rather lower rates have been accepted.
SALTPETRE.—This article has ruled heavy ; good mid
dingy colour, GI per cent. refraction, sold at 29s 6d, and
good 5 per cent, at 31s. Madras brought 25s Gd for small
grey 6 per cent.
Tattow.—P.Y.C. has been dull at 53s per cwt. on the
*Pot, being lower.
tillr:Mg FRUIT.—The sale of West India pine apples con-
sole Z good ; 13,000 sold by Keeling and Hunt at public
aice.r taken freely by the trade. Oranges have ad-
for nuts'. 08, and. lemons 5s per package. A moderate sale

MURDER AT ROTRWELL, NORTHAMPTON-MIRE.- A
murder was committed on Friday at Roth well, near Ket-
tering. The victim was
Mr. Benjamin Cheney, a re-
spectable miller and farmer, of Rothwell, upwards of SO
years of age. About noon on Friday last he left home
for the purpose of attending icetterin.
market, a. 5 was
his custom, on foot, and shortly after Wile was found by
two women, dead, and weltering in his blood, near a.
to Xettering at about
style on the footpath leading
half-a-mile distance from Rothwell. Rig Pockets were
found unbuttoned, and some gold and silver which he
had taken with him were missing, but two cheques for
201. each were still on his person. From a surgical ex-
amination it appeared that the oid man hadibeen killed
by violent blows on the back of the head with some heavy
and sharp instrument like an axe or hatchet. A young
man named Isaac Pinnock (a cripple, of bad character)
was immediately arrested upon suspicion. From the
evidence given before Mr. Marshal, the coroner, on
hatchet arday, a verdict of Wilful Murder was returned. A
tacked was found which had blood and grey hairs at-
to it, and was proved to belong to Pinnock. It
also appeared that
ceased some time ago Pinnock had quarrelled with the de-
PUBLIC PETITIONS.—The 53n report, including 1,591
petitions for the abolition of church-rates, signed by
149,031 persons ; 921 in favour of the Marriage I:4"v
Amendment Bill, signed by 75,513 persons ; 1,691 for
the repeal of the May tooth College Act,
persons ; 477 against the Scottish Education Bill, signed
signed by 309,888
by 33,471 persons ; 66 for prohibiting the sale of alco-
hoiic drinks, signed by 3,452 persons ; 519 for prohibitiug
their sale on Sundays, signed by 134,175 persons ; and
40 for a, restoration of Poland, signed by 8,301 persons.

The receipts of English wheat up to our market this week
coastwise and by land carriage, have been but moderate.
Fresh up to-day the supply was small, and the show of
Mamples was limited. For all kinds we had a steady de-
sud, at prices fully equal to those of Monday.
The imports of foreign wheat have been only 4,550 qrs.
Good heavy samples realised full quotations. Inferior
qualities moved off slowly on former terms. In floating
cargoes a steady business was doing.
Both English and foreign barley sold at full currencies.
Malt changed hands to a moderato extent, at full quota-
tions.

Large supplies of foreign oats, 39,080 quarters, Iwin,'
come to hand, the oat trade was dull, and damp parcelsb
were lower to purchase.
Beans, peas, and flour were held at full prices.
ARRIVALS 'Una WHIM.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
1,690 450 1,930 110 1,080
140
4,551 6,63) 39,050 ir,o sks.
150 brLs.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
The show of boasts in to-day's market was moderate.
Although the demand for all breeds was by no means so
active as on Monday, that day's currency was supported.
There were on offer 205 beasts from Spain, in excellent
condition. We had a steady, though not to say brisk,
sale for sheep, at full quotations. Lambs changed hands
to a fair extent, and prices were well supported. The
supply of calves being limited, the veal trade was brisk,
at 2d per Blbs more money. Pigs moved off slowly, at
late rates. Mulch cows were tolerably firm, at from M. to
19/. 5s each, including their small calf.
Per Sibs to sink the offals.

s. d. s. d. t ----
s. d. s (I.
Inferior 80a5t5....3 6to 3 8 PrimoSoutbdown 410 5 0
Second quality.... 3 10 4 2 Large crse. calves 4 4 410
Prime large oxen 4 4 4 6 Prime small do 5 0 5 6
Primo Scots, dgc. 4 8 410 Large hogs 'I 4 3 8
Inferior Sheep ...3 4 3 6 imall porkers 4 0 4 4
Second quality ...3 8 4 2liuckling calves-22 021 0
Primo crse.-wlled.4 4 4 8; Quarter old pies 21 0 27 0
Lamb 4s 8d to 6s 0 i.
TOTAL SIIPPLT. I POR.F.ION SUPPLY.
ShBeasts ..
Caleep ..... ........ .. .• —12,900 j Sheep .......... • • •••
...... 2,900
ves ........., •• .• •• .. 300 1 Calves.... ...... •••• •• • • 252

s. d. s. d.
Mutton, Inferior 3 2 3 6
Do., middling 3 8 4 2
Do., prime 4 4 4 8
Veal 3 10 5 0
Pork, small 3 10 4 4
_ 4a Cd to 5s 8d

BOROUGH HOP.
As the plantation accounts are veryfavourable, the duty
has advanced to 250,0001., and we have a very dull sale for
all kinds of hops, at drooping prices.
Arid and East Kent ockets, 14/. to 18/. Os.; Wld
Ant ditto, 11/ Oa to 131 Os. ; Sussex ditto, 12/ lOs toal2l. of

The Congtantinople post
SATURDAY, JUNE 0.
of Kertelairrives, and with it the ac-
count of the to.king
take care to teil all the trew
cmoutsthe good news.
;ofsio we fire a salute and
During the forenoon our El
telligence that the Russians are in fall me airnchwiitnh othuer dill--
rection. 'We are ready, but no enemy is yet visible.
The Baron Schwartzenhurg, the model Of a cavalry
officer, comes in and reports that the camped within five longues. Ile reck-ons tehnern
The soldiers sleep at their posts, and .sentiem eraa en-
The e
0,0
are-
fully posted in double lines round the w,lrknl
ses ar cr
SuNDA.r, Juwj 10.
A large force of Rusi:ians has crossed the
To-day there is a great rising of the inhaHtantsarBchtt
town ; the chiefs of quarters visit General Williatnef
ask for arms. They are encouraged, and a serge Bfoande
is raised and muskets and ammunition distributed,
Many, perhaps most, of these volunteers are armed with
their own home-made rifles, much more formidable
weapons than the common French muskets of the Turk-
ish army. These men are full of ardour, and will doubt-
less prove most valuable in defending batteries. no
little staff of English officers is each assigned its post.
Captain Thompson looks after the Karadagh batteries.
I,atteai 1 Teesdale guards the Gueul-tabiasi. Colonel
the engineer and engaged in throwing up new
f:ritnisfipejeasAions ana strengthening the old. Dr. Sandwith
the ef the hospitals, while our gallant General
directs
i: thwehole ably.
attach 6 tCI the Pe ' seconded by Mr. Churchill,
i:sian mssion, and Messrs. Zohrab and
Rennison, inter
confide' pre,ters. It is astonishing how the Turks
ner,
danger, by of Englishmen in the hour of

We are all in the saddle MONDAY, JUNE 11.
at 3 a.m . , each engaged i
his respeciAve duties. Our outposts send word that
enemy Liss advanced to Zainkeni, three hours from Ka,
A offrps oof r
5 Ar
000 have marched towards
cut communications with Batoum. A flag
an,con
truce comes. in. Igo with Captain Teesdale and