The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-07 00:00:00

Into the Kingdom this year.

Bags.
,103,090
20,959
840
18,064
•• 3,579

American
South American
West Indies, Demerara, Scc.
East Indies
Egypt, &c.

Total of all descriptions
Same period last year.
Bags.
American
South American
West Indies, Demerara, &c.
East Indies
Egypt, Ike.

Decrease of Imports as compared with same
period last year
Exports in 1836.
American, 2,742 • Brazil. 249; East India, 5,606;
West India, 5; Other kinds, 20.

54,508

Total in 1836
Same period last year

CORNWALL MARKETS.
Calculated at s 4 gallons to the bushel.)

P, t 1 UV 11,1UU.N.0/ ttr.ni , I"itt.2ll.llL.L.T.
___________
__.._._.--------._,1,
lAr eat. Barley. oats.
I .
s. d. to S. d. s d. tis s d. s. d. to s d
Considerable doubt still exists at Gosport relative to .rruro .......... . — 0 60 0 9il 0 A 6
the cause of the death of the unfortunate young woman of the Elelstonen. — 2 ~5 9 0 u 0 0 ti 6
' "0— 0 90— 0 7 6
name of Lander, who was found dead in the moats, and on LAZ,s,:e '
0 0 --. 0 7 3
whose body the coroner's jury returned a verdict of " Found Liskeard — 0 3 0 o 6 3 —0 9 0
drowned" last week. It appears that two medical gentlemen ictuni=i" — 0 06 0 9 0 0 0 0
14 0 6 0 8 6 9 0 —6
0
saw the body shortly after it was taken out of the water, and l5 0 36 0 8 o 0 711
it was impossible for them then not to avoid noticing the ap- Penzance
---7-----------
MINI IN Q
pearances of injury from violence, especially over the left eye,
ruantitv of C;,ppei Ore sold INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs
.....3,772 91 0
the cellular tissue round the orbit being engorged from extra- Q-uantity of tine Copper
281 11 0
vacation, an appearance that could only have been caused by Average Produce 7,,
Amount of Sale, ?5,15 h. 'ss. lid —Average Standard, 1261. 4s. Od.
‘..inlpnen (forint. life. A similar but more extensive annonronen

Considerable doubt still exists at Gosport relative to
the cause of the death of the unfortunate young woman of the
name of Lander, who was found dead in the moats, and on
whose body the coroner's jury returned a verdict of " Found
drowned" last week. It appears that two medical gentlemen
saw the body shortly after it was taken out of the water, and
it wail impossible for them then not to avoid noticing the ap-
pearances of injury from violence, especially over the left eye,
the cellular tissue round the orbit being engorged from extra-
vasation, an appearance that could only have been caused by
violence during life. A similar but more extensive appearance
of violence presented itself beneath the angle of the jaw of
the same side, extending down the side of the neck ; there
may have been other marks of injury beneath the clothes, but
these two were apparent, and from the state of the hand, being
not at all clinched nor contracted, and from the appearance of
the countenance, which was placid, the two gentlemen above
alluded to, with others, could not avoid the suspicion that the
poor creature was either stunned or killed before she was
thrown into the water. It is much to be regretted that means
were not taken by either the constable or the parish authori-
ties of Gosport to excite the attention of the learned coroner
and the jury to these points ; a post mortem examination
would have ascertained to a certainty if the skull was frac-
tured or not, and it is a great question if further inquiry
should not now be instituted,—Hampshire Telegraph.
HYDROPHOBIA. \VISBEACH, MARCH 4.
About seven weeks since Elizabeth Rawling, of Emneth,
thirty-nine years of age, and who was her father's housekeeper,
was feeding her geese one morning, and was seized by a mad
dog, which grasped her by the arm, pulled her down, arid bit
her on the leg. The wound on the arm was large, was sewed
up by a blacksmith, and to all appearance healed. No medi-
cal assistance was resorted to, nor did she live in the least ap-
prehension of fatal consequences. Saturday last she felt un-
well, but supposed it to be rheumatism ; the disorder increas-
inn. on Monday morning, a medical gentleman was sent for,
when she was in extreme agony, craving food and drink, but
unable to swallow the smallest particle. This affection she
first felt on Sunday at supper. Under all the dreadful effects
of hydrophobia she continued till Tuesday evening, when it
terminated her existence. During the present month several
cases of canine madness have occurred in this neighbourhood.
At Castle Bromwich four or five dogs have been destroyed by
their owners ; and at Little Bromwich, on Tuesday last, five
dogs and a pig were bitten by a mad dog, and have since been
killed, The cause of madness oeaurring at this cold season
of the year may perhaps be attributed to the cruel practice of
working the poor annals beyond their natural st-ength in
drawing trucks and carts.—Birmililhoin Paper.
THIIEE MEN DROWNED.—On Wednesday vyen-
ing, inquests were held by Mr. Caine!, at the Ship Inn, at
Uphill, on William Bryant, aged 4 and on Joseph Corner,
aged It appeared, from the evidenfte, 04 both the men
had for some time been working with the brother of William
Bryant and a man named Haynes fell labourers), at Breen ;
that after leaving work on Saturday evening, they all went to
the above,rneetioned inn, where they drank rather plentifully
E
of cider—in fact, it eppeared from the statement of Haynes,
Ow only survivor, that be was 4ro to reeßlleet scarcely
any thing which passed. The Corener yetT justly ;Croarftlsd,
that the conduct of liaynes, jn drinking to such excess, was
most disgraceful, and that the death of the three men was in a
great measure attributable to him. Verdick,-Accidentally
Prowned,--Asherberne Journal,

verage Standard, 1261. 4s. Od.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW.
J. Rickman, livery-stable keeper, York-mew; 2 at 11
F. B Hanks, linen-draper, Newington 2 11
A. Stuart, tailor, Birmingham
J. Coltman, wine-merchant, Wallclo,e-square 1 2
J. Cochrane, b9okseller, Waterlo:.)-pl ce

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS IN Ms-
TRESS.—The general meeting of the Governors of this society
took place at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of
receiving a report from the Committee of Management for the
year 1835. J. Labouchere, Esq., M. P., presided as Chairman.
The report was read by Mr. J. Murray. It stated that notwith-
standing the prosperity which pervaded the trading classes of
the community, it had no sensible effect on the claims to the
bounty of the society, which, it was thought, was attributable
to the continued depression of the sugar-refining business, in
which, of all others, the largest proportion of foreigners were
employed, and to the frequency of application for relief from
persons in the middling, and even those who had been in the
higher, classes of society. Temporary relief had been afforded
in the past year to 2,473 cases, of which 235 were new appli-
cants. The sum of 9331. 7s. 3d. had been expended, which
included also the money granted to 149 persons, many with
families, to enable them to return to their homes ; sixty had
received weekly relief, who were infirm and old pensioners,
and to the unsuccessful candidates some small assistance was
also intended to be granted. The directors confessed that,
owing to the facilities of communication with the Continent,
adventurers were induced to some to England in search of
employment, expecting, if unsuccessful, they would be pro-
vided with the means to return home. The number of the
applicants to be sent back had increased, although it was the
rule of the Society not to grant relief to any who had not been
in the country for six months. Relief had been administered
with a sparing hand to those who had come tp the country with
the visionary ideas of bettering themselves. The Directors
regretted that the produce of the last anniversary dinner fell
short a 4 ahmpargd with former years, 1,6581. only being re-
eeived, and the .
society was mov cleh 0 one of its mem-
bees. legacy of 1,0004, left by R. Hawes, 441., 144 d dean
receiivecl, and 400 f. from the late Mrs. Leickend'ay. In the
past year there had been 14eRwp the
who had moved almost in the highest circles abroad, who were
that compelled now to ask directors fpr relief persons
assistance they had formerly ren,
clPfe4 t 9 91,4e,51 Thp directors recommended the Society 41
the increased patrcoßage of the British public and to affluent
foreigners. The distressed foreigner was the most miserable
being. in existence, and was looked upon with distrust and
aversion. The directors hoped they should not implore in vain
rqc means to assist the distressed Olen. The report was
adopted ; after which thanks were noted to the president, trea-
surer, and the other officeri or the society, fOr the4reicertions.
Some routine business'waa then transacted, 'and the meeting
tlepalltfqt