The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-04 00:00:00

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

.IAR MOTT 0. TARPLEY.
His Honour, the VicE.CitANcEttoß gave judgment this morning in
this case which was heard before the Court a few days since. The
Court directed an issue to try whether there was a right of Church.waY
through ezrtain land in the county of Northampton.

KENT P. BURGESS —A WARD CONTEMPT.
This case came before the Court a week since, upon the petition of
Mr. Charles Winkworth, praying that he might be discharged from his
contempt fur not having ritended the Court pursuant to its order.
When the case was la,t before the Court, it was•heard in his Honour's
private room. As our reackrs will recollect, the case related
to the elopement of a ward of the Court from her boarding.school
with a relative of Mr. Winkworth. Upon the case being
heard before
his Honour, he thought that Mr. Charles Winkworth had not, m terms
sufficiently explained in this petition, stated that he was not at all con-
nected, or had any knowledge of the elopement, and the case was:
ordered to stand over to of brd him an opportunity of making an affidavit
That affidavit he had now made, and his Honour at the conclusion of
the argument gave judgment, stating his opinion that the affidavit was
perfectly satisractoly, and ordering Mr. Charles Winkworth to be dis-
charged from his cr,ntemz.t..

CORONER'S INQUEST-IVIURDER IN

LAMBETH.

The adjourned inquest on the body of Eliza Grimwood, was held this
morning at ten o'clock, at the York Hotel, Wbtetloo-road.
The ConoNcte said that he had received several anonymous
letters but he had paid no attention to them because, he
thought that when any person had information to communicate
of value, in such a case he ought to come forward manfully. There
was one letter which referred to a young female, ar.d which
handed over to the constables; but the jury might read it over in private
if they liked.
1 he letter was accordingly handed over to the Jury.
The first witness. examined was Julia Seymour, who resides in
Crown.: treet, Westminster. She denied that she ;was in the
theatre cn tne Friday night, and she brought forward Emma Groom.
but the latter cou'd only say that she herself was in the theatre that
night, and did not see Seymour there. he had
Harriet Chapman, niece of the deceased, was a dressmaker, and lived
in Bloomsbury square. She deposed to the fact that Hubbard
and the deceased had quarre's, and that about a fortnight ago
Hubbard said that he would do away with the deceased, and
a Mr. Osborne, a sword.cutler of Birmingham. The deceased
said that she could be married to Mr. Osborne, onig_.
for Hubbard. When the witness heard that her aunt Grinvokea
was murdered, she said to her sister that it was Hubbard who had
done it.

Mr. Osborne was next sworn—The last time he saw the
deceased
was five weeks ago. The letter put into his hand was one he had writ-
ten to the deceased before he heard of the murder. The first he heard
of the murder was communicated to him by Mr. Best in a letter.
Catherine Edwin knew the deceased. On Wednesday week fhe
with her in the Strand, when an Italian gentleman with whoa?
the deceased was acquainted, appointed to meet her on the
followirg Friday, at the Strand Theatre. He wore a dark
brown frock coat, dark green trousers striped with blue, and a
primrose-coloured waistcoat, double-breasted. lie wore a broaa-
brim'd hat and a doubie.eye'd glass. Ile had dark Nil whiskers.
H presente spoke in English. On one occasion witness was
with him and the deceased in a pastry-cook's shop in Piccadilly; they
were in a private room, and the Italian threatened deceased's life if ,11
won't' not marry him ; when he laid down -his Mackintosh a
long knife in an ivory case fed out of his pocket ; it Iva/
a sort of dagger, the blade was about six inches long, and fastened with
a spring. Witness expressed het surprise that any person silent'
carry such a weapon, when the Italian said that lie travelled
a great deal on the Continent, and carried the weapon fur
his protection.—(The stays of the deceased were bele shewn to the wit
n ess, and she said that the stabs were such as the instrument she saw would
inflict. Witness did not know the Italian's name. The deceast d called hira
Tormento.'' lie seemed to be in earnest when he threatened her life*
and she thought he was of such a disposition that he might coternit
the murder; she had always understood that Hubbard treated
the deceased kindly. The Italian is about thirty five years of age, fre-
quents the Italian Opera-House, used to walk frequently in Regent'
street, and seemed to b 2 well known among foreigners.
To the Coao3ma—The Italian used to wear a ring, with a green and
blue stone, which turned upon a swivel. Upon one side of the stone
were engraved the words " Semper Hells," and on the other " always
faithful." Witness thought lie was a thief, though she had *no reason
for thinking so. She had heard his name, and thought it resembled
that of one of the conspirators against the life of the French King. She
would know him any where.
Marianne need, who occupied the first floor in the same house with
the deceased, was recalled. She had never seen the last witness until
this day, nor had she ever heard the deceased mention his name. She
never knew a foreigner to visit the deceased, nor did site ever hear de-
ceAsed say that a fimeigner wanted to marry her. Never knew nub:
bard to strike the deceased. He often quarrelled with her, but they al-
ways made it up.
The jury then retired for half an hour.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
Last week's arrivals of English Wheat, Barley, and Flour was col;
siderable; of Oats the quantity was small, but was increased by 3 :3il
supply from Ireland. There was no variation in the trade for anYart.ele
in the course of the week. This morning there is good su"i,;(
of Wheat from Kent, but not much from other Part"eing
other grain there are moltrate quantities. The weather
binors
now very favourable for vegetation, our buyers purchase w"„'), "i ob.
hesitation than of late. Wheat of the finest quality has slow Y
tabled last quota. ions, and other sorts have declined Is. per quarter, „ie
with several runs left unsold. Barley firmly maintains its late " .
,
Beaus and Pease have no vaiiation. Oats have experienced a dull '-'7,,,-"
and the terms last quoted are hardly maintained. There is a moderate
demand for Flour, and the advance reported last Monday is supported•
eater s o N HOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, lied (old) sss. 61s. Beans, Small knew) 36,3!45
-White (01d)... ti dl. 70s
-lied ;1837)
- Fine sls. 58s.
Superfine.... 625. 65s - Harrow (new) ...325.,315.
- White (1837) 465. 555. --Nseievw(.l
.. 1.)...
...........
241081,:.:21.31..
-- Fine . 58s. 625. Brank ‘:'.* ;',(2.46,.
-- Superfine (Pis 70, Oats, Feed
-Foreign free 54s 725.
Rye 1)s. 3-Is. - Poland „. ;
Barley "'•
.---:-.- Grinding 21;s PO's. - Potatee 26s.es •
- Malting 325. 365.
Malt 465. 545. - Scotch 255.V9 s.
- Fine New 565. 621 - Irish 17s. 20423'4
Pease, Grey, New 30s. 31s. Flour Town (per sack) 526.57 ts
- Maple New . '-'2s. 318. - Seconds 45F. Int.
- White:....... 365. 38: --- North Country 42e. I if.
--- Bailor ' 425. 44, I Bran 91.105.
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEI,- -
Wheat. L
i Barley. Oats i Flour.
Engt,h .....
Foreign 5: 2 Ii 1 753,43
0 1 ----•

8,5.1:: - -
SMITHFIELD MARKET.
Trade to_day was languid, but the supply was large of all descriP-
lions. In prices but littlo variation showed itself. Beef and Lamb were
rather lower than on Monday last; Veal, Mutton, and I'm-k unaltered.
Of Lamb there was a fine show. Lamb, ss. 4d. to Gs. 2d. ; WOO,
3s. lOd. to 4s. 6d ; Beef, 3s. to 45.; Veal, 4s. Sd. to ss. 6s. Beasts'
4,3oo—Sheep and Lambs, 24,185—Pigs, 396—Calves, 155.
BILLINGSGATE MARKET.
To-day the supply was less, and prices higher. Turbot, ss. to -
Soles, 9d. to 3s, per pair. Lobsters, Is. to 3s. each. Salmon good ;
per lb up to a high price for crimped. Mackarel, 4d. to Sd. care.
Cod out of season. Trade not so lively.
BERMONDSEY WATER SIDE POTATOE MARKET.
Supplies to-day e good ; but owing to other descriptions of ve2.:l
tation having been so much forwarded by the rain, trace was very du"
but prices not lower, up to the time we went to press. To.morrnw we
shall give the suotations.

HOP MARKET.
No alteration to qucte in the price of Hops, awl trade is not quite so
brisk. Ea=t Kent pockes, 183(;, 535. to 98s. ; bags, 1837, 8" l24s. ; pockets, 1837, 80s to 12.65. West Kent tv.igs, 1837, 856' to
112 s. ; pockets, 1837, 82s. to 90s. Sussex pockets, 1837, 765. to
828.

SPIRIT MARKET.
This department is quiet. Brandy, Corn Spirits,
without variation in price. Proof Leewards Rum cannot be b"ga:l.
under 2s. Bd. ; Jamaica, 16s. over.proof; 3s.
,Id. up to 3s. 7d. to
for strong. and Geneva remain

COLONIAL MARKETS.
Nothing whatever doing to-day, it being NVliit-Motylay, and noth
ice
advertised for to_morrow—nor will the British Plant4tion Sugar Mar
be opened until Wednesday. On Wednesday the sales announced 3rg.
0-
large, and will try the strength of the Market--they arc also large I.r
the rest of the week. The imports to.day are light.

LIVERPOOL COTTON 'MARKET, JuvE 2.
The sales of to day amount to 4,500 bags. There was a great tle3(l
of firmness ap,,arent throughout. the entire business, and the Pried°
yesterday were readily obtained :-3,370 American 51d. to t” ~0.11,f for.
Upland ; 100 Maranham, 74d. to 9d.; 130 Egyptian, 90. to I j •
800 Bahia, Bd. Sid.; 100 Pernam, 9d.—Total, 4,500.
MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 2.
This week's import consists of a moderate quantity of Irish Prod,"e ;
with 8,050 quarters, andut 1,6'29 barrels of foreign Wheat and „
At Wakefield there was a good arrival of Wheat and Beans, but of
other articles the arrival was small : from the interior the suPPlYti
Flour, &c. is scanty. Though the weather during the week has been
state
most favourable, and considerable improvement is apparent in the
of the growing crops, a fair business has been doing at advancing
whilst in the agricultural districts the same has been the case to a atilt
g
greater extent. At this day's market purchasers did not appear
to inorease their stocks at the rates required by holders. In Whei3t n
L.
moderate business only was done, at an advance of 2d. per Wl' '",,
Flour s'ow of sale, and Is. to Is. 6d. per sack dearer.
Oats arc Id. „r
bushid, and Oatmeal Is per load higher, but their sale is not so freal ai
at the bei inning of the week. Malt and Beans are held for big 'e
pries, but no actual advance has been established.
DERBY CORN MARKET, JUNE I.
We have a good show of samples at the Corn Market to-d%Y. vi-
frcsh V 5 heat made nearly last week's prices, but with some I.ittle posed
!less. We have had line warm rains, which have very me ch ii°P,r4g;
the growing crops. Wheat, 645. to 705.; Fine Barley, to -
Oats, 245. to 285.; Beans, 365. to 425.

MINING INTELLIGt NCE. Tens.rwt* Qdr'
Quantity of C6pper Ore sold
1,9 ' 7 9.1
Quantity of fine Copper
Average Produce V4
Amount of Sage, 15,' 28l c Os. t d —Average Star.dard, 114' 0

,
EXETER.— at
lhe Tories have achieved a great
the
triumph in this city ; they have contrived, by their jealousy of ,; the ;
II
formers to prevent any general demonstra'ion of joy on the day of the
coronation of our grac.ous and beloved '.iovereign. Whether it is that
they are naturally disloyal, or ungallx,it—that they do not care for the
Sovereign now that they cannot hr.ve their own way, or that Ole
Sovereign being a woman, Godss lier—she is not in their el°
worth caring for—to whatever -motive it be owing—whether it is
loyalty, or a want of gallantry--the Tories, who form a very povcrfol in
nority, have decided that her 'Alajesty's coronation day shall it at be cele-
brated with any regard to the greatness of the occasion, that it 611:111 not
be accompanied by that oneness and universality of Venionstration
that becomes a great, and an ancient, and a loyal city 'Ace this, but that,
split up into sections, every parish that can muster a dinner shall dine
el
by itself, and those that cannot may look on, and gratify their loiigiiy
eyes by contemplating the better isorttine of their ncighbetirs. 1,e3
this is exceedingly pitiful and unv, orthy of a great cit‘;_ It is Eel tibil 111
the extreme to find the wedthier parishes drawing ow from the poorer,
regardless whether their less fortunate brethren can raise wherewithal
to cheer them Oil a day which in all other places tall be devoted t.o
.
universal titivity. The most effectual means have been taken to split
the city into sections, whilst scarcely any Tories—with a few honourable
exceptions—have stood forward to promote the general festival. Every
poor man who walks the street for a dinner that day, and raises the ladle
of the way-side pump to his lips to drink a health to our blessed Queen.
will thank the Tories for the banquet provided for theiro.— Western Times-
On Wednesday week two brothers, of the name of
Podges, colliers, had just proceeded down a pit near Dudley, and filmm.
the po ition they were found in it is supposed they were talking to each
other previons to going to their seivarate places of work, when a large:,
Piece of coal dropped from the roof of the mine, and instantly crushc,
them to death. A great kensation was created owing to their being vcr/
respectable. NAUP,fi ; and on Sunday, when their funeral took place.
upwarlAi pf 2y9oA,meous were present.—Slireuriiiury Clironkle.