The Sun.
London, England, 1863-04-02 00:00:00

HAY MARKETS.

'4MITHPIELD.—Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4 Os Od ; clover
do., £3 lOs to £5 10a; and straw, £1 lOs to £1 16s per load.
A slow demand. _ . .

Cu TA HE RLAlow hay, £2 28 to £4 ss; elovey
do., £3 10s to £5 10s ; and straw, £1 lOs to £1 16s per load.
Trade dull.
Hll ECHAPEL.—Meadow bay, £2 Os to £1 Os; clove)
do., £3 lOs To £5 10- ; and straw, £1 10s to £1 16s per load.
Supply good.

COAL
erioeot of Coal per Ton a.

.ARKET,

the close of the market.

s. d.
Bates'sWest Hartley ..14 0
Byass's Bebside West
Hartley . . .14 9
Carway and DulTryn
Malting
Lambert's West Hart-
ley l4 9
Davison's West Hart-
-14 9
ley
ranlield Moor Butes l2 0
alker Primrose 11 6
North Pelton Gas 13 3
Cowpen Hartley 14 9
le,den Main 14 6
Wylam 15 6

Walls End.

Haswell
Hetton .. 16 6
Cassop
Riddell. . .
Hartlepool l6 0
South Hartlepool 14 9
Br?ddytl'a Hetton 15 3
Wharneliffe l3 9
Tunstail
1 li elloe
South 1 elloe l5 0
Russel's Hetton 15 0
Gosforth l3 6
Whitworth
Reughl49ll 14 6
.It, 91; sold, 47.

Ships at marks

SHIPPING—This Day.

day at noun—North;
Sailed—Congress,
LONDON, April 2.—Wind this
ligAhitAbßryeepzoeß,
Tan, dAepirrcieledli.lgwily
ifinnde wsr.f.
for Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, April I.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Flying
Foam, from London, and sailed for Pernambuco; Eagle,
for Rio Grande.
PILL, April I.—Wind calm,__sailed—Lady Seymour,
for Quebec.
CLYDE, April I. Arrived—lsabella, from St. Kitt's ;
St. Andrew, from New York. Sailed—Lady Byron, and
Marion, for Quebec.
HULL, April I.—Arrived Melito, from San Francisco.
Sailed—Whila, for Montreal.

(BY MAGNETICGA.v n s TEE::
Tru'rday Morning.
Arrived—Jane and Stag, from Brussels ; Downs, from
Dental° ; Water Sprite, from St. Michaels; Neptune, from
Havre ; Happy Return, from Antwerp.
Sailed—Tartar (steamer), for Lisbon.
DEAL, Thursday Morning.
Passed—Hartley from London, for Mirawichi.

JENNY LlND.—Madame Lind-Goldschmidt will
sing at St. James's-hall, Piccadillf, on Friday evening,
May Ist, in aid of the Royal Hospital for Incurables at
Putney, the performances consisting of Handel's cantata,
" L'Allegro" and " I 1 Pensieroso," snd will include among
the solo singers besides the Swedish Nightingale (Madame
Lind-Goldschmidt) Madame Leramens-
Sherrington, Miss
Livcelles, Mr. Montem Smith, and Mr. W. H. Weiss;
the conductor being Mr. Otto Goldsohmidt.
NORTH-EASTERN RAILIV.AI.—The passenger
train from Thirak to Mahon ran off the line on Tuesday
morning, near the Pillmore junction. The train was not
travelling fast at the time, and the accident did not result
in injury to any one. The line vas blocked for about
two hours. _ _ .

---- -
DISCOVERY OF A NTIQUITIeS.—In draining ope-
rations at Upsall, in the North Riding, about
30 copper coins of the Roman Consuls have been found
in one field. The major part have the name Carausius
very legible, ruund a crowned head. The wipe wrre about
4ft. below the surface, and three or four ancient implements
of iron,were also found. About 30 years ago a curious cup
was ploughed up in the same field. All the above are now
in possession of the lord of the manc,r, Captain Turton At
Sherburn, near Scarborough, last week, also during drain-
age works, two ancient bronze speAr-heads or battle-axes
were also found.

Sir Christopher Wren and Sir John Evelyn pro-
duced plans which, if carried out, would have made
London one of the handsomest cities in Europe. In Sir
Christopher's plan the public offices would have encircled
the Royal Exchange; the pnbli I halls would have been
situated on a noble terrace on the banks of the Thames;
and in front of St. Paul's would have been a fine area with
piazzas. In Fleet-street broad streets would have radiated
from another open space. The streets of the City would
have been straight and wide, and relieved by open spaces,
and London• bridge would have been approached through a
spacious and handsome circus. Sir John Evelyn's plan
was somewhat similar, but the embankment was omitted,
and open places with fountains were conspicuous features
Neither of these plans, however, was adopted; and though
the city was rebuilt, "to the astonishment of Europe," in
the short space of four years, yet the streets were really as
narrow and tortuous as ever ; the principal buildings mostly
occupied the old sites, and the grandest opportunity ever
presented for rearing a magnificent city was lost through
the prejudice and obstinacy of the municipal authorities.—
Emerson's London.

The Czas of the 22d says :—" A Pole named Kra-1
enski has been sentenced to receive 500 blows from
a stick before being shot. The order was executed at
Warsaw itself. The unfortunate man passed between
the ranks of 600 soldiers, and received the appointed
number of strokes. Atter this terrible infliction, not
being able to stand or to lie down, he supported him-
self against the wall, being enveloped in his cloak. His
mother obtained permission to see him immediately after
this barbarous scene, but he was so much disfigured that
see did not recognise him. Taking him for a stranger, she
asked him which way she must go in order to see her son.
The only response of the untappy man was to open his
cloak and show his lacerated body. Two hours later
Krasuski wan allot.",