The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-06 00:00:00

t that he would
on the farm in general, and told him
not employ him any more, and that he must leave
the premises at once. After this the prisoner took
one of the legs from the milking-stool on which he
had been sitting and struck his uncle a fearful blow
on the face with it, and the effect of it • was to ren-
der hi isensible. He wouid call a aedical gen-
tlemanm
before his worship who would spoak as to
' the serious nature of the injuries. afters, ix on Fri-
iles Dale deposed that shortly
day wee he went into a field at Cris
klem 'nod with
the prosecutor, and heard him say somCth; ing about
not wateriiig m horses, and neglecting tl ie, and
thinking the):
e would be a fight he went to inter-
fete, but had scl;reelY done so when prison er pulled
of on which he had beet sitting
Ar
a leg from the ste'
oed with this he appreached
milking a cow.
his uncle, and struck him across the nose ant 1 fore-
thout he Was
head. The blow was dealt with such tre 'men-
im stagger back and
id Mr. Deeks was
dons force that it made 11
fall senseless, and he (witness)
ked hiro if he
dead. The blood flew out,
smothered with it. Witness wet 7t after pr isoner,.
who had run across the field, and at
knew what he had done, to which he replied, " that,
he (Mr. Deeks) was always at him, and hat it was
one he owed him." He (witness) then went back,
and found the uncle still insensible, and fe wring
that he would bleed w death got some water.
car After
washing his wounds be lifted him into the
t,
and after getting his weut:ds dressed at a surge OU'S
conveyed him home.
Mr. Mansfield—When you took him up was; he
sensible ?
Witness—No, sir. Before I took him to the doc-
tor's he seemed so exhausted that I had to stop and
give him some refreshment a t a public house—a,.
little weak brandy and water. He had seen him
two or three times since in his bed, and he appeared
very bad.
Mr Walton, surgeon to St. Mary's Hospital, said,
Mr. Deeks had been a patient of hi
'n
week. His injuries were of a very sin
oes nature.
ce Friday
se
The bones of the nose were broken, the bone under-
'
neath one of the eyes was also broke n, and the
bone of the forehead cracked. He certClinly now
considered him in a dangerous state. At first he
thought he would get over it, but now he xolst say
he had his doubts about it. On Thursday -very ex-
tensive hemorrhage set in, which completelv pros-
trated him. Since then there was an accumulation
of matter about the wound, and should this' con
thine to go on, it would affect the brain, and dea tb.
might ensue.
The pfisoner was remanded for a week, and Mr,
Mansfield observed that if Mr. Deeks was not abit
then to attend he would trouble the medical gen-
tleman to come, but would take Mr. Walton's word
to that effect.
A KINGLY CUSTOIWER.—A respectable-looking
middle-aged man, who, on being asked his name,
said it was " Thomas Howell, one repentant sin-
ner," was charged as follows
William Edmonds, barman to Mr. Rhodes, land-
lord of the King's Head, Hampstead-road,
About nine last evening the' prisoner and a cabman
came in and called for a bottle of champagne. I
went into the cellar—(pri'soner—For a king)—
(laughter)—and brought up two—(prisoner—To
repentance)—(laughter). I °petted one of the bottles
n,
and filled a glass for the prisoer—(prisoneFer
a king)—and one for the cabmai't, after which I
walked away and left the second buttle
him by the side
of them. Directly after this I asked (prisoner)
to pay, when he replied, "Kings never pay," and
took the second bottle and ran out—(prisoner—You
sbould,not interfere with a king). He jumped into
the cab with the bottle, and a female told me she
saw him hand it out of the opposite window. I did
not get it back, and gave the prisoner in ellarge.
Prisoner—How dared you take a king from the
cab. He never comes out as a beggar.
Prisoner was remanded for his friends to see him.

COUN2.RY 11141 K.L:OS.


NORWICH—SATURDAY.
There was a small supply of wheat offering to-day, and
prices for the best sorts remained at about the currencies
of last week, but other sorts rather easier to buy. Barley
scarce, at full prices.
White wheat. 50s to 52s I Red wheat 44s to 50s
Malting barley....36s to 37s I Chevalier barley 33s to 35s
Distilling d 0..... 28s to 30s I 0at5........ 2ss to 30s
Flour, 36s Od to —a Od per sack from the miller.

YORK---SATURDAY.
Wheat, red 48s to 50s Oats.... ........ 24s to 26s
White do .50s to 54s Beans 42s to —s
Barley .32s to 36s Peas•
...s to —s
Malt, 64s to 66s per qr. ; rye, 39s per qr.; flour, 40s
to 42s per sack.

LEICESTER—SATunDAY.
Old white wheat, 60s to —s ; new, 54s to 58s per 36
stone. Old red, 56s to 58s per 36 stone. Barley, malting,
new, 36s to 41s per qr.; grinding, 29s to 32s ; old oats,
26s to 30s; new oats, 22s to 26s per 24 stone. Beans,
new, 40s to —s ; old, 43s to —s per 30 stone.

NORTHAMPTON—SATVEDAY.
New wheat, 44s to (555; old, 50s tol, 575. Barley, 368
to 38s er qr. Noe oats quoted at 24s to 28s ; old, 288
to 32s per 24 stone. Beans, 34s to 428; seconds, —s to
—s. Peas,..3Bs to 44s per qr.

NOTTINGHAM—SATURDAY.
White wheat, from 50s to 62s ; red wheat, 46s to 60s.
Barley—malting, 36s to 42s ; grinding, 29s to 325. Oats
old, at 25s to 31s Od ; new, 25s to 275. Beans sold at 41s
to 45s per qr. Flour, 41s to 445.

C ORK-0 cT. 3.
The following were the quotations this morning :-- Bed
wheat, 20s Od to 25s Od ; white, 18s 6d to 28s Od; barley 138
Od to 14s Od,; oats, 8s Gd to Ils 2d.; new here,, —s Oct to
—s Od.

DUBLIN•
A largo attendance to• day.
barley there was a considerab:
still rather slow.

-OCl'. 3.
Of native wheat, oats, ana
de supply. Trade in general

s. d. s. d.
Wheat, white 30 0 to 34 0
Do., red 27 0 to 32 0
Do., new
Barley
Oats
Do., black l4 6 to 16 6

s. d. s. a•
Beans.. ..... 24 0 to 27 0
Bere .... 15 3t016 6
0
Rapeseed .... 0 to .
Oatmeal .150 to 17 0
Bakers' flour .. 16 6 to 21 0
Indian corn .. 31 0 to 36 0

FOREIGN MAIL PACKET LIST.

MAILS DUE.
Auslralia and Mauritius, via Southampton. Oct. 19.
via Marseilles Oct. 13.
Brazil and Cape- Verds, by British packet. Oct. 4.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena Nov. 1.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton Oct. 2.
via Marseilles Oct. 13.
Falkland Islands •• Oct. 4.
Gibraltar, via Southampton Oct. 2.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Oct. 2.
via Marseilles Oct. 13.
India (Bombay), via Southampton Oct. 15.
via Marseilles Oct, 9.
Lisbon Oct. 4.
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Oct. 2.
via Marseilles Oct. 9.
Newfoundland .. Oct. 1.5
Oporto and Vigo
U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... Oct. 9.
by U.S. packet....
by Canadian packet. Oct. 3.
W.C. of Africa M-
adeira, and Teneriffe
Bahamas, via New York ....Oct. 23•
Mexico
All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, I Oct. 14.
California, and British Columbia..

OTTOMAN (SMYRNA TO AIDIN) RAILWAY.--The
opening of the portion of this company's line to EpilesnEl
was carried out with great ceremony on the 15th ult. by his
Excellency Mehemed Redschid Pasha, Governor-General
of Smyrna, and suite. He was received on landing by Mr.
Fergusson, general manage', Mr. E. A, Drew, acting
engineer-in-chief, and the officers of the company, an!" con-
ducted to a carriage in the special train. On arriving at
Ephesus the consecration of the line took place, and a din-
ner was given, of which Mr. Hyde Clark, representative of
Mr. Crampton, the contractor, was chairman, and Mr.
Amira, member of the local committee, vice-chairman. It
appears that the proceedings at the dinner were chiefly in
Turkish, and that the Jews for the first time sat down with
the Turks and the English at table. On Wednesday a pic-
nic was given to the English, Frank, Greek, and Armenian
merchants and their families, by Messrs. Fergusson and
Clarke at Ephesus in celebration of the event.