The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-18 00:00:00

Wheat. 1 Barley. ; Oats.

Per Quarter.
Carlisle

s. to s. I S. to 3
51
Chi 123

11. to II

:30 36
26 28

Nt•n-rth 149 56 , 32
Ponrith 62 — 33
Sheffield 80 32
Winchester 44 6:1. f 6 28
Per Bushel. Is. el. s.d. s. d. s.d.
Carmarthen—. 7 0 7 6 4 0 4 6
C,iwbridge— 7 6 8 0 5 6 00,
NewcaFtle (Stall.) 6 0 7 9 3 6 4 0
Northallerton 6 0 7 3 3 6 46'
80 8 6 4 0 48
Swansea 76 86 50 561
Warwick 9 0 11 0 3 0 46i
Per non.
13aroardeast1e 16 • IS 0 8 6 0 3
Durham......,.......... 13 6 13 6 9 6 10 6
Richmond 11 0 :6 6 8 0 86,
Stockton !46 150 h 3 8 6

‘..)b 30
s. Q. s. d.
20 2 7
30 3 9
30 39
33 40
30 34
2 3 3 I.
20 33

70 90
73 sii
50 S 4
50 fi

8. 8
41 -

34 SC

31 40
g. ct. g.O d.
0 0 el
50 n 0
5 0 5:3
5 6 6(1
60 67'
00 001
56 6u

~ to a.
'A

32 35

- 3J

90 100!
8 0 13 0
00 g6l
76 RC;

s tl. s. d.
00 00
00 p 0
00 ee
0 0•
00 00
00 00
00 00

76 11 0
90 706
90 P 0
0 0 6

NEWCASI LE-UPON-TYN'E CORN 1%1 A liKET.—Sept. If,
Our farmers brought a small supply of Wheat to this dny's
market. The arrivals from the coast also being very trifling,
the sale was brisk, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter on
the prices of this day se'nnight. We had a fair supply of
Oats, which were cleared off at last week's rates. Malt of the
best quality meats enquiry, and may be quoted ls. per quarter
dearer, though inferior descriptions continue difficult to dis-
pose of. Rye is in very moderate demand, at late prices. In
other grain there is no alteration. Flour is in fair request
at our quotations, the arrivals from Norfolk and Suffolk being
small.

New. ord.
Wheat, Northum!scrland —s s. 4ls 60,1
Norfolk and Suffolk —s —i....... 51s 111,
- Berwick and Scotch 1541• s —s 5i..
Foreign
Rye, Norf• ik and Suffolk 335 37. --S. -- II
Foreign... —s. —5 —s. —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Stiflelk... 26). iltis -S. ---S.
Grinding and Feeding. 2ls. f.6s.
Malt, Nor:olk and Sur:l)lk s3s 59.
Beans, Small Si, 39s
—•— Tick 3iis 38; --s —s.
Pease, White lli 3Bs. .
Gray 33s 361., —s. —s.i
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 285. 3,)s 29s. 30i.
Foreign
Flour (per sack) —s. —I 43s. 455.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET -Sept. 15
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk '2,. :As. to -s. fine sfis.
-- Lin. alli Cam.
Yorkshire ..s. 50s. to sl=. fine 54..
'White .
- Foreign, fted -s. -8. to -8. fine -s.
White -8. -s. to -s. nne -8.
Barley, Nwrfolk and Suffolk ...... 28i. to 30s. line 345.
- Lincolnshire
- Yorkshire Wold
- Foreign
Beans, Small 3BB to 41s. fine 42 .
- Tick ... 38s. to 40s. fine 42 .
Oats, Potato .., . 2 is. to -8. fine 27,
- Poland -s. 235. to '2ss. fine 97e.
- Friesland and Sins)!
- Healing
Shelling
Malt -s. 355. fine 395. per Load.
Rapeseed O2l. Os 231. Os. 241. Vs. per Last.

On Tuesday afternoon a labourer, named William
Lantsbury, called on a neighbour named Goole, to thatch
a small stack of wheat, the produce of an allotment belong-
ing to him. Goole saw Lantsbuay and his boy apparently
on good terms together, assisting him in building up and
trimming the rick. Goole went away for the purpose of
getting a ladder, and on his return he found the poor boy's
body laying on the ground dead, his head cut through to
the brains, and his face most dreadfully mutilated ; near
'the body was found a scythe covered with blood. Goole
called to two men in an adjoining garden, telling them the
cireumstances, and asking if they had heard any screams
from the boy, but they had not. After the dreadful deed
Lantsbury ran away and secreted himself. He was taken
into custody to abide the verdict of a coroner's jury. On
Thursday and Friday an inquest Was held on the body, and
a verdict of WilfulModer,” against" the father was re-
turned. He wasimmediately committed to Northampton
gaol, to await his trial at the next Assizes.—Northamp-
ton Herald.

No time is yet fixed for the production of Knowles's
new comedy at the Haymarket. We hope that he will
have too much judgment to allow it to be deferred until the
, opening of the two winter houses, as, in our opinion, that
might be its ruin. Knowles's Wrecker's Daughter was
brought out at Drury-lane under every possible disadvan-
tage of time and circumstances , and he will be much to
blame if he permit this effort in a new department to be de-
layed until the Haymarket has to contend with its power-
ful rivals. We know that Mr. Webster gives it out that
he means to continue the Haymarket open as long as the
license will enable him ; that is to say, for some consider-
able time after Covent-garden and Drury-lane shall have
commenced ; and he may intend to rely upon Knowles's
comedy as an attraction at a period when the receipts of
the Haymarket have usually amounted to only from fifty
to one hundred pounds per night, in consequence of the at-
tractions elsewhere, including the Olympic and Adelphi,
as well as the large houses. We do not know that such a
course is at all in contemplation ; but we fear that circum-
stances, beyond Mr. Webster's controul, may put Knowles,
to whom we most heartily wish well, in a disadvantageous
position. A man of genius like him ought to be able to
fix his own time, and to decide that point only by what is
due to his high and deserved reputation.—Observer.
A London season lasts during the regular session of
parliament, unless politics contrive to weary dissipation.
Of course this rule is not absolute, as the two Houses are
sometimes unexpectedly convened, but the ordinary busi-
ness of the country usually begins after the Christmas holi-
days ; and, allowing for a recess at Easter, continues until
June or July. This division of time seems unnatural to
us ; but all national usages of the sort can commonly be
traced to sufficient causes. The shooting and hunting sea-
sons occupy the autumn and early winter months ; the
Christmas festivities fellow ; then the country in England,
apart from its sports is less dreary in winter than in most
other parts of the world, the verdure being perhaps finer
than in the warm months ; and London, which is to the
last degree unpleasant as a residence from November to
March, is most agreeable from April to June. The Go-
vernment is exclusively in the hands of the higher classes,
or so nearly as to render their convenience and pleasure the
essential point, and these inhabit a quarter of the town in
which one misses the beauties of the country far less than
in most capitals. The west end is so interspersed with
parks and 'gardens, and the enclosures of squares, that,
aided by high culture and sheltered positions, vegetation
not only comes forward earlier in Westminster than in the
adjacent fields, but it is more grateful to the eye and feel-
,n<-s. Th. men are mt,ol en horgAhapk of a morning, and
the women takes their drives quite as agreeably as if they
were at their own e,ountry reaidenees.—.Cooper's England.