The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-03 00:00:00

LEWES MA it KET.—Oet. 3!.
Beef 3s. di. to 44 CA Veal 4s ed. to Is. 4(1,
I Mutton 3 6 4 6 Pork . 3 6 4 6
/1 moderate supply; the trade with prime Beef a id Mutton rather
brisk. but otherwise dull.

THE COURT AND TIIE CITY.-The intended
exclusion of the ladies of the West, and the admission of
the ladies of the East, forms a subject in connection with the
Grand Entertainment in Guildhall, that has excited feelings
not very favourable to harmony. 'The " sensation" that is
increasing at the Court-end of the town will be understood
on perusing the Court Journal of to-morrow, which will
discuss the subject, and contain every particular of intel-
ligence respecting the preparations for the procession and
banquet. The Number will contain also two or three arti-
cles of interest, by writers of distinguished talent, with the
usual critical and fashionable attractions.

Thursday forenoon, Mr. Hill, while attending to
business in his shop in the usual way, was observed to place
his hand on his forehead and complain of being unwell ; be
then gave a stagger and was in the act of falling, when he
was caught by one of the thopmen, who assisted him to
g chair, during which time he repeated the words, " I am
Very unwer and immediately expired ! Apoplexy is un-
derstood to have been the cause of his death.—Scots Times,
The French papers, on the authority of letters from
Vienna, say that the celebrated Polish General Chiopicki
has received a renewed permission to remain at Cray 6w,
on condition of holding -no intercourse with any of his
countrymen residing there, nor even replying to any letters
they may happen to address to him.

On Thursday evening last, between eight and nine
o'clock, Mr. John Campbell, a respectable tallow-chandler,
in John-street, met a sudden and most excruciating death.
His soap-boiling works are immediately in the rear of the
shop and dwelling-house ; and one of his children having
been in the yard, and noticing a pan of soap in the act of
boiling over, ran into the house to give notice of the cir-
cumstance to her father ; to the surprise of the family he
was not to be found, and no one knew any -cause for his ab-
sence from the premises, where lie had not been seen for
at least twenty minutes. Search was immediately made,
and dreadful end ! the first person who looked into the
large vessel of boiling liquid, discovered the body almost
boiled to a jelly! Such was the heat of the liquor in the
pan, that a person who assisted in getting out he ill fated
individual had his hands and arms scalded by the mere con-
tact with the dead body. - Mr. Campbell bore a most un-
blemished character, and has left .a widow and several
children to mourn his premature and horrible death.—
Belihst lithig. • .
We have great pleasure in announcing the safe ar-
ival of Mr. Alexander Galloway, civil engineer, at Paris,
on his return from Egypt, where he has been for some
months •in communication with the Government of that
The, Dacha, we are glad to learn, has every dis-
positinn tti- forward the progress of civilization and im-
'provement,in his dominions, and of advancing British inte-
rests, under the impression that in proportion as the inter-
course between this country and the dominions under his
control-is promoted, the advancement of commerce, and
the importation of manufactures into Egypt, will he secured.
All that is-wanted to effect these objects is, that our own
Government-should cultivate the good feeling which the
Paella evinces towards this country. In particular, he is
most anxions to promote, as far as possible, tl:e communi-
cation to India, which he considers would be advantl2,cous
to his subjects. We understand that a lanthorn for a
Light-house, to be erected in the port of Alexandria, has
been shipped on board the Elizabeth, which has been con-
structed by Messrs. Galloway, and which will greatly con-
tribute to the safe navigation of that harbour.—Morning
A Ice?. tiger.

The salmon Fishery at Johnstone has been more
than usually productive this season, particularly since the
c'• se time set in ; indeed, it could hardly be said to have
co u►nenced before. The method of taking the fish is very
unique and efficient. A net extending the whole breadth of
the river is suspended by cue of its sides to a dambreast,
the other is doubled up and fastened to a cord running
across the stream, the fish in coming up to spawn endeavour
to surmount this obstacle by leaping, and in almost every in-
stance fall back, and become a prey to the blackguards who
attend it, and are afterwards offered publicly for sale in
Johnstone.—Scots Timcs.

Between two and three o'clock yesterday morning a
water:llan named Long, who plies on the Lambeth side of
Westminster-bridge, was rowing in his wherry up to the
stairs there, when he heard a heavy splash in the water, and
on looking round SAW a female, who had evidently jumped
off the bridge, struggling with the current close to the pier
of the second arch. He directly rowed to her assistance,
but when within a few feet of her she sank. He suc-
ceeded in catching hold of the unfortunate creature's dress,
end eventually got her into his boat and brought her ashore.
She was completely insensible, and was removed to West-
minster Hospital, where the usual means of resuscitation
were persevered in for several hours, and she was at
length restored to a state of consciousness. She says her
name is Elizabeth Martha Paplett, and that she resides at
No. 31, Brownlow-street, Holborn, but refuses to give any
further account of herself. She is about 19 years of age.
On Tuesday afternoon two men, named Leonard
Smith, a barge-builder carrying on business at Litnehouse,
and John APDonald, a coalwhipper, were quarrelling about
a stool belonging to Smith, which the other had used in
getting into a boat, when Smith took up a heavy iron ham-
mer, with which he struck AlTonald a trementhius blow
on the face, and smashed his jaw and mouth, bi-eaking
away all his teeth and gums on one side. The mzn fell,
and it was some time before he shored any signs of life.
He bled profusely, and was removed to the London Hos-
pital as quickly as possible, presenting the most disfigured
appearance it is possible to imagine. The savage author
of this mischief was taken into custody, and brought before
Mr. Ballantine, the Magistrate, at the Thames Police
Office, on the same evening, who, on hearing that the man
wounded was in a state of extreme danger, and his jaw
was fractured, refused to accept bail for Smith, and he was
remanded to Clerkenwell prison.