The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-06 00:00:00

SG
IiADDING
Wheat.
7ls Od

Second ICf Od
Third 576 Od
Avernae

DA I.KEIT
Wheat.
Fir5t........, I 716 Od
Second (lss fLi
Third 1 56s 61

CORN MARKET.
Barley. Oats.
36s 0.1 Yes Od
.53s 0d 253 4.1
2t Od

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 5.

A considerable business was transacted in Cotton this day, at very
firm prices.
.6,000 bags form the total sales, including 3,000 (Ame.
rican) purchased by one house in the trade :-40 Maranham, at ;
600 Surat, at 41d: to 51d. ; 100 Pernam, at 9d. to 91d. ; 5,'260 Ame-
rican, at 54d. to 71d.

THE LATE AFFRAY AT CANTERBURY.--We
understand it to be the intention of Lord Teynham to give
notice to-morrow in the House of Lords that he will move for
a Commission, to consist of Members of both Houses of Par.
liament, to investigate the late melancholy event which has
taken place near Canterbury, in Kent. •
LIP FANATICISM OF COURTENAY'S FOLLOW-
ERs.—Of the general belief in the neighbourhood that Courtenay was the
Saviour, I saw a • strong proof in some writing which I found on the
parsonage barn at Herne-hill. It has been there for the last ten days,
and is said to be in the handwriting of Wills. On the left side of the
door is written in one long line these words, with spelling and capitals
just as I have copied them :—" If you new ho was on earth your harts
Wod turn ;" then in another—" But dont Wate to late ;" and then
in a third, "They how It." On the right side of the door is the
following:—" 0 that great day of gudgement is close at hand;"
in another, " it now peps in the dor every man according to his woks;''
and in a third, " Our rites and liberties We Will have." Thorns did
several things, and used several expressions, even during his late out-
break, in imitation of our Saviour. I mentioned some of them in a
former communication. At one of the places where he ordered provi-
sions for his followers it was in these words, " Feed my sheep." To'
convince his disciples of his divine commission, he is said to have pointed
his pistol at the stars, and told them that be would make them fall
from their spheres. He then fired at some bright peculiar star, and
his pistol having been rammed down with tow steeped in oil,
and sprinkled over with steel filings, produced, on being fired, certain
bright sparkles of light, which he immediately said were falling stars.
Again, in the early part of his progress on Monday, he went away from
Iris followers with a man of the name of Wills, and two others of the
rioters, -saying to them, "Do you stay here, 'whilst I go yonder,"
pointing to a bean stack, " and strike the bloody blow." When
they arrived at the stack, to which they marched with a flag,
the flag-bearer laid his flag on the ground, and knelt down to
pray. The other then put in, it is said, a lighted match ; but
Thorns seized it and forbade it to burn, and the fire was not kindled.
This, on their return to the company, was announced as a miracle
worked by the Saviour. There is another of his acts, which he men-
tioned as one of the proofs of 'his divinity, that I confess myself at a
loss to understand. After he had fired one shot at the constable Mears,
and subsequently chopped at him with his dirk, he went into the house,
seized a loaded pistol, and on coming out said, " Now am I not your
Saviour ?" The words were scarcely out of his mouth, when he pulled
the trigger of his pistol and shot Mears a second time.

A robbery was yesterday effected at the house of
Mr. Barnes, Park-place,.ackham, by a person getting over the garden
wall, and entering by the passage to the parlour. and having taken a
silver watch and spoons, together with a pair of plated candlesticks, he
was discovered, when he threw down the latter articles in the passage,
and made his escape.

According to what we hear from Milan, the prepa-
rations for the coronation there indicate that the solemnity will be at.
tended with a magnificence never before displayed. In every part of
the town houses are being pulled town, and new ones erected ; all the
public buildings are being repaired, and several streets widened; the
triumphal arch and the cathedral will at last be finished: Mercadante
is to compose two new masses. From Vienna alone orders have been
received for.the hiring of 250 apartments, and all the small towns in the
environs will be filled with the attendants of the Court and foreign
visitors.

We are glad to observe that the cattle trade is again
reviving. From our export list it will be seen that a great number
have been shipped:this week. The prices in London are not high, but
farmers are generally of opinion that there is a prospect of their being
better soon.—Aberdeen Herald.

A quantity of turf on the bog of Annabeg ignited
last Saturday night, from its proximity to a fallow field, which was on
fire, and great part of it was burnt.—Limerick Chronicle.

THE INDUS.—The opening of the Indus appears
to have given already an impulse to the native trade, and promises to
offer new markets for British goods in Candahar, Calm', and Bokhara,
as well as Sinde. Some Parsee merchants ha% e succeeded in navi-
gating the Indus up to Loodeanah ; and this experiment was followed
by another, a boat having reached that place from Bombay, freighted
with English manufactures, intended for the Punjaub market. A consider-
able return trade from the Punjaub to Bombay, in sugar, raw and re-
fined. has also recently sprung up.—Asiatic Journal.

The Sirius steamer left Cork on Friday for New
York, with 58 passengers (including Mr. Kcnnedy..to join the suite of
Lord Durham). Her departure was cheered by upwards of •0,000 per-
sons, and the Yacht Club battery at Cove gave her a salute of 17 guns.