The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-21 00:00:00

PRICES ?ER STONE OF SL

s. d. to 0. A. a. d. to s.J.
Interior Beasts 2 6 3 8 Inferior Sheep 3 0 3 9
Second quality ditto 2lO 0 4 Second quality ditto 2 4 3 6
Prime large 0xen......... 3 6 4 0 Coarso-woolled ditto 3 S 310
Prime Scots, &c.
Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs 3 6 441
Prime small ditto
B,ickling Calves each
...1$ is 32 i 1 Quarter old Pig teach, 12 5 20 6
Lamb 4s Od. to Zs. Cd.
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs
2,821 26,700 2 4 392
About 850 of the Beasts came up the St. Atban's road ; about 8-10 up
the other northern roads; about 200 (ine,iding Irish) from the western
and midland districts ; about 290 from Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cain
bridgesh ire ; about 20 from K nt and Sussex ; and most of the remainder
f ona the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEA.
At per stone, b
s. d. to s d
Beef, inferior 3 4 l 6 Mutton, inferior
-- middling 3 6 3 8 -- middling
-- prime large
--- prime small 4 I 4'2 Pork, large
Veal
Lamb 3s 10d to Si. 01.

DENHALL MARKETS.
,y the Carcass.

s i. to
3 8 311
~ 31• 4 •
43 4 4
,310 4 4
„4 6 6 0

NEWCASILE-UPON.TYNE CORN MARKET.—Aug. 19.
We had a good supply of Wheat from the ,country, as well
as a fair arrival coastways to-day, which was in very limited
request, at a decline of 21. to 3s. per quarter on the rates of
this day se'nnight. Our supply of Oats was moderate, and
the sale dull at late prices. Rye was Is. per quarter cheaper,
and in limited demand. Malt remains without alteration in
value. In Barley or other Grain there is little variation. The
arrivals of flour are larger than during the last week or two,
and to effect sales a reduction of is. per sack must be sub-
mitted to.

New. Oli.
Wheat, Northumberland —s. —s. 43, 59 .1
--- Norfolk and Suffolk —s —, 55. St,
--- Berwick and Scotch 49,. s —s 55..
Foreign —s. —s. ... —ll. —s.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
Foreign —s. —3 —4l. —l.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 27, :Ns
Grinding and Feeding Dis. •PAs.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 5O; 1,7 -s. —5. 1
Beans, Small 176 .134 e. ....,. —s, _p,

Tick 36, 38, --a

Pease, White I.ls 38g..... --s. --.6.
Gray l3s :ifi5....... —s. —s.
Oats, Northumberland, Potato.. 21~ 314
--- —-- Feed 22s 27s :IA —s.
----- Foreig❑
Flour (per sack) —s. s 4ls. 455.

Lord Falkland (Lord in Waiting on the Queen)
left the Clarendon yesterday, for his seat, Hamrick Hall,
near Suttercliffe, Yorkshire.

PRUSSIA.—Dr. Barry, President of the Medical
Society of Edinburgh, and Secratary to the Society, under
the patronage of the Duke of Sussex, for the Diffusion of
Useful Knowledge relative to the Penalty of Death, has
been for some days past at Berlin.
On Monday the infant son of Mr. Beble, only 11
months' old, during a few minutes' absence of its mother,
who had left it on the ground, crawled to a washing-tub
containing only three inches depth of water, into which it
fell and was drowned.—Salopiam Journal.

BOHEMIA, AUG. B.—Their Majesties the King
and Queen of Hanover arrived on the sth at Carlsbad.
All the foreign Ministers who are not in Carlsbad and the
neighbourhood have solicited the honour of being permitted
to pay their respects to their Hanoverian Majesties. This
honour they are to have. Their Majesties will remain at
Carlsbad a fortnight, or at the most three weeks, and then
return to Hanover.

A THICK HEAD.—On Monday morning, as the
ostler of the Angel Inn, King-street, Blackburn, was feed-
ing the horse of Mr. Briggs, of Accrington, which was in a
spring van, the animal took fright and ran away, the man
holding round its neck in the hope of stopping it. The
ostler, being unable to hold any longer, fell, and the fore
and hind wheels passed over his head without doing him
the slightest injury.—BlacAburn Standard.
. _

A boy at one of the principal boarding-schools in
Paris has just fallen a victim to the ignorance of the female
who attended him during his illness. A physician had
prescribed a strong dose of henbane and laudanum, to be
used as an ointment (liniment), to rub the abdomen with.
The nurse misread the direction, and taking the word for
lavement, applied it internally. The poor child died in a
few hours, in dreadful torture. The woman was brought
before the Correctional Police, and condemned to a fine of
-)5 francs, and the costs of the suit.
6, BURDETT AND LIBERTY."--Even after the
Blues had obtained their victory they shelved in their
treatment of Mr. Ackerly the same tyrannical spirit they
had manifested at the nomination. Last Thursday, after
the numbers had been declared, Mr. Ackerly, who had
hired a standing for himself, his horse and gig, endeavoured
to address the assembly, but was prevented and forcibly
removed from his station by the Blues ; they had not even
the poor plea that his speaking might interrupt their pro-
ceedings, for be waited till the vote of thanks to the Sheriff
had been moved and seconded before he attempted to
speak—he was assailed by the Blues with the foulest
abuse, and that too by those who from their situation in
life ought to have known better, his gig was forced from
the ground by persons in the dress of gentlemen, wearing
Burdett's colours ; and one person, mounted on a white
horse, hooting and howling like a maniac, and brandishing a
large stick, was seen to ride as near to him as he could,
with the evident intention of striking him, and being un-
able to do so, to fling his stick at him with all his force, and
then to ride off. This is no exaggeration, it can be proved,
and was enacted under the banners of " Burdett and
Liberty."—Wiltshire Independent.
A meeting of the parishioners of St. Lawrence, was
held on Thursday last at the Church, when a rate of Is. in
the pound was made for the ensuing year. Anticipating a
powerful opposition, there was a grand muster of the stick-
lers for upholding the abuses in Church and State, from the
" Little Carlton," headed by Mr. H. G. Bristo, the Rev.
W. C. Fonnereau, of Church-rate celebrity, and other in-
dividuals "of that ilk." There were but few Dissenters
in attendance. Mr. W. May moved, and Mr. Piper
seconded an amendment, " that the consideration of the
rate be adjourned for l months," which was rejected upon
a show of hands. The opponents of the rate desirous of
setting Tory Churchmen an example of conciliation, and
entertaining the hope that some legislative enactment will
shortly put an end to this irreligious and grievous impost,
did not proceed to a poll.—SVPlk Chronicle.
Yesterday, while the sun was at its zenith, and the
brewers at the Wheat Sheaf, Wyle Cop, were bemoan-
ing the heavy duty upon malt, R large swarm of bees (sup-
' posed to come from the roof of St. Julian's Church, where
it colony have for many years held their domicile, and are
favoured above their neighbours, by being free from
" Church-rates") alighted in the brew-house at the Wheat
Sheaf tavern. Every effort was made by the usual gentle
sounds of warming-pan and poker, and every unusual mode
of enticement resorted to, to attract the attention of the
fraternity : all was unavailing ; they gathered round, and
finally settled upon, the cooling wort, till at length—
" The Bees got drunk ; and, for their Sin,
Some thousand's reel'd, and tumbled in ;
And, sprawling 'mid the gulf profound,
Like Pharaoh and his host, were drowned !"
Very few of the entire swarm survived, to " point a moral or
adorn a tale."—Shreuasbury Chronicle.
The enormous increase of the metropolis has led to
various t 5,,,, new methods
ethioncsltscoad
of vegetatingffindingairan,d exercises for the
gauie sn withinsteam steamers
se
osmoke r
caravans,
to London,G r thou-
sandseneoan%svwfil:li7teeGnrlLY,ba'yviensetda
Richmond, Hampton Court, and other more distant places.

CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY)

OLD COURT.

Michael Sullivan was indicted for burglariously entering
the dwelling-house of George John Taylor, a wharfinger
at the West India Docks, and stealing two coats, table
cloths, and other articles his property, on the night of the
4th of the present month. From the statements of the
prosecutor, it appeared that he resided at No. 35, Har-
bor-square, Commercial-road ; on the night of the 4th of
August, his house was safely locked up, and the next morn-
ing he found it broke into, and the articles in question
taken away. None of the property had been found, but
the two circumstances that pressed most strongly against
the prisoner were, that in the yard of the prosecutor's
house a hat had been found containing some pieces of can-
dles and phosphorous matches, which was sworn to belong
to the prisoner, who was seen on the day of the rob-
bery with a new hat on. In the garden, also, of the
next house to the prosecutor's, there were foot marks
which corresponded with the shoes worn by the prisoner.
A coffee-house keeper in the neighbourhood stated that the
prisoner had a cup of coffee at his house on the night in
question.
Mr. PAYNE conducted the prosecution, and Mr. JONES
appeared for the prisoner.
The Jury found the prisoner guilty of breaking into the
dwelling-house of the prosecutor, but not in the night.
The RECORDER sentenced the prisoner to one month's
confinement and hard labour in the House of Correction,
at the expiration of which he was to be transported for life.
The prisoner, it appeared, was an old offender, and a re-
turned convict.