The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-22 00:00:00

WORSHIP-STREET.

Esther limpur, about 40 years of age, was
brought up by a police constable of the N
charged with attempting to drown herself in the

tegeut's Canal.

The woman appeared very grateful for her pre-
servation, and said she could give no reason why
she did it ; she was sorry for it, and would not do

again.

Samuel Earns, a cat's-meat man, was brought up
on a warrant, charged by the parish authorities of
Spitalfields with refusing to support his wife.
The defendant contended that she was not his
wife, having another hUsband living when he mar-
ried her.

The wife said that Harris had prosecuted her for
bigamy at the Old Bailey, and that she had been
acquitted.
Mr. BROUGHTON—Had you anotherhusband living
at the time you married Harris ? Wife—Yes, I had,
but I never slept with him; he was an apprentice,
and I was a servant; I married him about 21 years
ago ; I was only 17 years of age; we dined together
on our wedding-day, and then separated, each of us
going to our situations.
Mr. BROUGHTON—But of course you met him
again, and lived with him some time or other.
Wife—No Sir, I never thought any more about
him ; he was a steady young man, and minded his
work, so I thought it a pity to unsettle ; there-
fore I never went after him, nor did he ever come
to me.

Mr. BROUGHTON—What did you marry him for ?
Wife—Why, because I was a fool, like most other
girls.
Mr. BROUGHTON—What has become of him ?
Wife—l don't know whether he is dead or alive ; I
never looked after him..

Mr. BROUGHTON—When did you marry Harris
Wife—ln 1816, at Sr. Luke's church.

Irtirris here handed up a certificate of the burial
of the first husband in 1818, being two years after
the second marriage.
Mr. BROUGHTON—HOW long have you been se-
parated from Harris, and ally did -you separate ?
rife—l left him a twelvemonth ago, becauw he
used to whop me so preciously.—(A laugh.)
Mr. BROUGHTON—There are some most extraor-
dinary marriages in this world. The wife has been
acquitted of bigamy, therefore Harris must provide

Yesterday morning Mr. Key, churchwarden 0,
the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell., and Mr,
Douglas, one of the overseers, came to this office
and stated the following circumstances to the sitting
Magistrate, Mr. LAING
The churchwarden said, that during the hours of
the morning divine service the day before, he and
Mr. Douglas were going round the parish, as is Cus-
tomary with them at such particular times on Sun
(lays, to see that order be preserved, that the houses
of licensed victuallers be closed, and that no public
profanation of the Sabbath take place, when they ob-
served a large body of pirlicemen .;n .Corportvion-
lane, and a still greater number of boys and full-,I
grown persons, who were attracted by curiOsiti,to
the spot, gathered round them. This was Close by
the police-station in ROsamond-street. ;Proceeding
along the lane, they were surprised •to fiad'AF
Skinner's Arms pnblic-heuse open, and the bar
crowded with policemen and others of ii different de:-
scription drinking. On entering the parlour atid tap-
room, they found both places almoscequally crowded
as was the bar with all policemen.. drinking and
smoking, and so thick a vapour filled the rooms that,
he could scarcely see from one end to the Other.. It
wanted about a quarter to twee o'clock at the time.
Mr. Douglas corrohotated The statement::'
Mr. Busain, one of the inspectors of„G.'
said that the men wlre appointed by the stlperin-
tendent to assemble in Corporation•lane at_ele-ven
o'clock on Sunday morning,' and he believed, forfie
was not there, that Mr. Mattison had done no• more
than afford them the convenience, of sitting while
they waited the coming of the superintendent, parti,
cularly as several of the men were lodgers in the house.
Mr. LAING told the churchwarden that if he meant
to prefer any complaint against the police, this was:
not the place to do so, he must do it before the.
Commissioners at Whitehall.; but if he intended to.
make a charge against the publican for keeping his
house open and serving those men with liquor at a
prohibited lime, a summons should issue for the ap-:
pearance of the publican to answer the charge.
Mr. Key replied that he wished not to do either,:
and that his only object in coming to this office was
to inform the Magistrates of the circumstances.
Mr. LAING observed, that he had nothing further
to do with the matter, and Mr. Key and M'
Douglas immediately retired.

- PRICE OF SEEDS.-June 21.
' . New Englist' Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) -s. -s. fine -s. -4'
.) .010 Ditto. Ditto .. --..-...--......... -s. -s. fine -s. -4'
New Foreign I)itto---....... s2s. 70s, fine 95s 1055.
; Old I)itto . ' • --...-. -s. -s. fine -s. --5'
New ;White, C10yer...4..----,..-- 6os. 70s. fine -s. --5'
Old I)itto Ditto----------. . . -s. -a. fine -a. --5•
New Trefoil ....-1-............--..------; 20s. 50s. fine -s. --s•
Olti.Ditto
lib
•Grais -..,...- .---10 s. 3os. fine 235. 305.
English. Carraway. Seed- -s. -s. 523. fine 545.
Fotfign/Ditto ....4...-- -s. -s. 555. fine 575.
Vortander ------- -..--. -s. les. fine -s. 215.
St, Fain - (per Quarter)-- -s. 425. tine 433. 465.
Rye .Crrass ---...... - ----20 s. Ms. new 355. 455.
l'acey Ditto..,:.---.......--- • -40 s: 455. new ~s. -5.
j,inie:cd,'"for k edijig--;...„---..............:... -s. 383. fine --s. 463
I)itto, prrerigglung,..:-........:.---. _ -s. -s. -s. fine S.
t'anary.Sgedi New------. -s. 465. fine -a. 521,
)itt.4l. lic -‘,---....--- -s. -s. -s. fine
xbil ATA ' Se 3t16:-...(per Bushel)-.. -s. 7s. Ss. fine --5.
',BV -,• to i.,....:.
'Ft: S 1:,, twithls ...:... --.s. --s. --s. fine 14s.
:Ckr? V ecl Ditto ---- •. ' -s. -8. -,-.s. tine 18.1.
Ihr 'Oh --- ' . ,...,- - -s. 25s b•is. fihe --5.
Ditt
_,,.' ,cw "..----..--..., -5. -s. fine 42+. 413!'
111frett1 1.7:4,_di,h fine (per hist) 341.34/..,.,,,. Foreign -1. .. "
-..
'" -'/II • I'ItICM OF HOPS.-June 21.
littn't, Fin.kets --- --. 61 Os. W. M.% to 81 Ss.
Sys,exD;tto --..,--. --. 51.121. -61. 6s. to 6!. JO&
-- -: - 61.. Os. 61. 10s. to 71. 7s.
01. Os. 0/. Os. to 111. Os.
ot, Os. , 71. Os. tol 91 04.
St,. Os. 6/.% Os.:to 71. Os.

Ditto
Arr /:34n I);tto,

Ttrt

Su6siex Ditto

•
• -

" 4r. 103. rd. $45/37t0 12.4
5/. 03 51. I. to 6/. 103.
Old Duty laid at £130,000.

1'141,C1, OF OIL.
Oi!, Refined 10
-Linseed Oil 2 0
Linsetil-011.Cake at the Mill, pbr thousand , 9 9
I?;ipe Cabe, ver - 4 10

• s tat ICE OF, POTATOES.—June 21.
New,Wttre 01. Os• to 01. 10s. per cwt•
, .

• • 4, tylllT EIA Y. 51 A 11K BT.—June 19
4.5 Oil. t0.5310,0d. ()over fiis. Od. to 110 s. Oa.
Od. to 48:. Od.

, • .." ..; . ... P.A NV HIDES.
• - Per. Stone.. , it.L. it to s. cl, - P d.er Stone. s. .to s.(11
,
!lost Ileiturs St Steena. S• 3 0 .Ordinary ---.......... 1 8 2 0
it.l!ltr: 0 1gt.".....:—Tr—5...:-. t 2, 4, ',....2,.. 6 Market: Ca1f—............ 6 0 each.
„.

.SHEEP
Po 3- 0.1. to 4.: 1.
2.6 3 0 +, I

Per lb,

PRI (NS- OF

d. tod.

putt.,.,.,,.,,, :,0 to 5C11). 181 IN
,•,%1,.;;,-,W9 to 66111 21 .22
"eg tildes»»« 14 16
vde: Coati!! I4ides 17 19
C: rip 11 ides, 35 to 411113. 14 151
Mt to 501 b 14) 17i
D tto

COA I. M A lit
Adair's 314 0..1.
Holywell 3l 0
Pontop Windsor—.— 27 6
ranfteld ••••••••*••••••• *W. 29 6
Townley 9
Wylam 31 • 0
Walls En: t Brown's 32 6
Ditto Bitrraton 33 3
Ditto Cramlington--- 28 6
Ditto Calkrton --- 30 0
Ditto Gosforth 33 0
Ditto Heaton 35 0
Ditto Hilda 32 6
Ditto 1 33 3
'stops at market, 32H—Shi

SKINS.
Os. Od. to OS.
Lambs--.,, 1 2 1

LEATHER..
Per lb.
'Tanned Horse Hides... 16- t°41,1
Sonish I)itto ..........—. '2l `2)

Per dozen.
Czlf Skine...36 to 41111). 14 IS,
Ail to 50 to 7111 b. 21
Ditto 70 to BM. JO 21
Small Seals, Grcenland 20 21i

(El'.—June 21.
Walls e:nd Newmarch,. 345. 0,4
Walls //Ind Lyons—.... 34 6
t:n,d Siewart's 36 3
Russell's Hetton's W. E al 0
Blyth _
Ft albeath,...w 27 6
Hartley ......... 33 0
I.langetmech Coal 38 0
Old Etherley 3 ) tt
Milford Coal— 42 0
Warde's Llanelly 33 0
Walls End Selby 27 0
Holywell Trader -- 31 0
Flebburn small ---. 18 6
ips sold, 16%—Unsold, 16.

SCOTCH MARKETS.

• Wheat. Barley Oats. Beans. Oatmeal'
Aberdeen 52 70 24 29 22 25 35 3.1
Berwiek—...., 42 45 20 23 18 20 24 26 38 4u
Coldstream 42 47 21 23• •18 22 24 20 ,
Cupar 48 62 32 34 22 23 ar.
Dundee—;,...... 55 75 33 26 28 —32•—
Elgin 50 60 20 25 20 10 21
Inverness.... 53 56 26 28 10 . 23 24 25 40
Kelso 45 50 22 25 20 •23 24 30
Kirkaltly.....— 6O . 76 33 36 26 32 30 34
Perth 50 76 21 24 17 22 28 34
The size of the measure varies throughout the country._

HAODINOTON CORN AI AIME:F.—June 19. •
A small supply of Barley—only 8 quarters were sold ;
top 6d. down—average up 10d. Oats sold readily at
the same top as last day, but an ad7ance.of Is. on the
average-209 quarters in the market. Wheat is down
Is. on the top, average up Is. lid. Beans are up 6d•
on last average-:,-37 quarters sold. Only three quarters of
Pease in the market.

Wheat.
First 67s 0.6
Second
Third
There were 264 qrs.

A verag,

Barley,
34s Od
33s Od
3'23 Od
of W h eat
10 Uwsolc

DALKEI'J
The supply of
ket was small; pi
day se'nnight.
•

Oats. Pease. Beans.
316 Od —s Od 40s Od
29s Od —s Od 3E3s 0.1
23s Od 39s Od 36s 0,1
in market, !...11 whereof were salt'
.-13 Grey.
~. 3/. 26.81 2.l2ths.

TH CORI
all kinds
orices aboi

of Grain
it the Si:

&T.—June
at this di
me as dux

lay-'8 mar,'
use of 018

" Wheat. Barley. Oata,
First C6s Oil ais Od 32s 9d•
Second
ilia Od 30s Od 3s Od

I
Pease, Bean_t
44s Od 44' '''
40i 041 40s Od
ass ost 38s Od

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last Thursday 2,474 0
Average Produce B!4 °
Quantity of tine Copper
Amount of Sale, 13,1571.75. [la.—Average Standard 1021. 15s. Otl.

TIAMBURG MARKETS, JUNE 18.

BORSEN-HALLE.-The Wheat market has been decik
dedly improving during the week. The arrivals from the
interior were inconsiderable, and were-eagerly bought up
for exportation. Our own consumers also purchased
freely, having relinquished the hope of any very speedy
reduction of price. Our arrivals from Mecklenburg and
Holstein were also of easy sale, but of those from the
Lower Elbe a large proportion remained unsold, owing
to the high pikes for which the holders steod
Rye and Birley, on the other 'band, were heavy, and
though some pat c• is of the latter were taken for exporta-
tion, it was only at reduced prices that the sales could be
efftctA. The small parcels of Rapeseed received faun
time to time are of ready sale. The following is the num"
ber of lasts imported and exported :

Imported. Exported.
Wheat 1016 920
Rye 164 52
Barley lO 6
Oats 122
Malt 49
Pease
Beans
Rapeseed a
Tares ,. 0

During the first ten days of June, 108 cargoes ,of Corn
passed through the Sound ; of these .52 were bound for
British, 26 for Dutch, 6 for French, and 16 for Northern
ports ; 4 were bound for Bremen, 2 for llamburg, 1 for
the 51editerranean, and of 1 the destinati9n was unknown.
Weight. Rix dollars.
Dantzie Wheat 122 to 126 to
Pomeranian 124 to 128......118 to 126
Anhalt, white llB'to 124 130 to 140
red 122 to 128 126 to 13ti
Danish 120 to 128 80 to 95
Datitzie Rye llB to 1.2 7O to 75
Upland 116 to 123...... 70 to 75
Danish 116 to 120 56 to 60
Magdeburg,' Barley 9B to 104 52 to 55
ALltslt 9B to 104. 52 to 56
Danish 94 to 102. 4O to 46
Mocklenburgh Oats 66 to 74...... 46 to 50
Danish 66 to 75 34 to 42
Pomeranian Malt —to —..,... 50 to 54
Pease, yellow, Upland —to 65 to 75
Holstein Rapeseed —. to —. 180 to 185

Funds are heavy, with but little doing. Lower prices
at Ber!in and Frankfort, but more particularly the decline
of the French Rentes, have had the effect of depressing our
market during the week.—Discount 4 per cent:

...,
End of June.
,
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan losy,
Hamhurg-Rusaian Loan lO3
Polish Bonds 125
Austrian Bank Shares 1125
Austrian Metall iques 99%
New Austrian 4 per Cents.
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconets ..