The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-05 00:00:00

0 0 M0NX11.7...

SimAn.—The market has been inactive for most de-
scriptions. Barbadoes by auction has realised 37s to
38* 6d for low to mid, 39s to 40s 6d for good to fine, and
36s for low to soft.
REFINED.—.Brown lumps have been 473 to 47s 6d
per cwt.

EAST INDlA.—Manritius has been neglected, and has
been quoted rather cheapen Bengal, at auction, went
td lower. Benares, fine white 40s 61 to 41s, good 39: to
40s; soft yellow mid to fine 365 to 38s 6d; grainy yellow,
41 to 435; and good and fine like Mauritius, 38s to 395.
2d adras, 3,970-lags, went is lower, being of soft descrip•
tons; good yellow 34s 6d to 355; and ord to good brown,
29s 6d to 318. Foreign has been rather lower in the
absence of any demand, and 3,232 bags Havannah were
bought in at 19s to 21s for low and mid yellow; white
has realised 21s 6d to 23s for good and fine.
COFFEE,.-.This article also has been heavy. Publicly
Ceylon has been taken in at 80s to 845 for fine Planta-
tion; sales have been made at 57s to 70s for good and
fine, at 48s to 56s for low mid and mid, at 42s to 47s 6d
for fine and fine fino ord, at 34s to 39* 6d for triage,
and at 56* to 63s for pea berry. Native has been sold
privately at 38* 6d to 393 for good ord. Jamaica has
been cheaper, low mid 46s to 48s 6d, fine fine ord 43s to
4 ss, fine ord 35s to 40s, and low 34s to 365. Costa Rica
has been sold at 443 to 513 for fine ord, and at 40s for
ord. Brazil has been sold at 33s 6d for
good ord. Mocha—low mid and browcish has realised
.50s to 565, and mid yellowish 51s 6d to 54s 6d; triage,
295 to 38s; and pea berry. 505 to 535.
COCOA.—Trinidad has been taken in at 38s to 41s for
ord and mid grey, and St. Vincents at 38s.
RICE.—Not quite so much has been doing, and rather
easier rates have been accepted, but holders do not press
sales; ord white Bengal, 8s to 83 6d; good, 9s 6d to 10s;
and fine, 10s to 10s 6d and 11s per cwt.
SPICES.—Jamaica Ginger has been sold at 3/ 10s to
6/ 103 per cwt; Bengal has been mostly taken in at 22s
to 23s 61; and Malabar at 225. Black Pepper has rea-
lised 2id to 3-}d per lb; and Penang has been taken in
at qd to 2j 1 per lb. Nutmegs have been sold at 2s 5d
to 4s for good ordinary small. Cloves at is 5d to 25 ld
for mid to fine, and Mace at is 10d to 2s 6d for mid
dark to good pale. Pimento has been taken in at 4id to
5d per lb, being higher rates.
COTTON.—The market has ruled heavy privately, and
at a public sale of 8,000 bales, not above half found
buyers, ar,d at id per lb. decline.
SALTPETRE.—BengaI has been taken in at 27s to
27s 6d for 5.1 d to 17id per cent. refraction.
TEA.—The market has been quiet.
TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is heavy, at 36s 3d. per cwt., on the
'spot. The stock is large, and extensive arrivals may be
expected from Russia.
Roar.--Very little has been doing.
BRANDY.—The sale continues large, and at high prices.

,ERMONDSEY MURDER.

RE-EXAMINATION OF THE
MANNINGS.—(THIS DAY.)
Notwithstanding the repeated examinations of the
Mannings, the anxiety manifested to-day, on the occa-
sion of their last examination, appeared, if possible, to
be more intense than on former days. Every part of the
court was densely crowded, and the front and rear of it
were surrounded by large numbers of people, who
evinced a great desire to catch a glimpse of the
prisoners, or to hear some part of the proceedings which
took place inside.

()Wing to the difficulty of hearing in the court when
filled with spectators, a large sounding-board had been
erected immediately above the seat occupied by the
magistrate.

Binns and Mr. Solomons attendel as before for
the prisoners, and Mr. Bodkin for the Crown.
119 r. Binns intimated to our reporter that there was
no truth whatever in the report that Manning had at-
tempted to commit suicide, adding that he was never in
better spirits.

At two o'clock the prisoners were brought into court.
No visible difference could be seen in either of their ap-
pearances. They were requested to stand up in the
dock. This they immediately did, and they both
looked calm and collected.
John Green, clerk of the transfers to the Eastern
Counties Railway Company, produced a hectic contain-
ing a ti mister of twenty shares from Elizabeth Parkin-
son to Patrick O'Connor, dated 16th May, 1849. In
consequence of that transfer a certificate was issued to
the purchaser, Mr. O'Connor. A person representing
himself as Patrick O'Connor signed the book, acknow-
ledging the receipt of the certificate.
Mr. Bodkin here handed the witness a paper, and
asked him whether that was the certificate. Witness--
Yes, that is the same certificate that was delivered to the
person who then signed himself "P. O'Connor." I
have no personal knowledge of that individual.
Mr. Alexander klmond, stock and share-broker, 1,
Royal Exchange. buildings, examined, said—Knew the
late Mr. Patrick O'Connor, of the Custom house, and
about the end of April and the beginning of May I pur-
chased twenty shares in the Eastern Counties Railway.
I see his signature in the book product d by the last
witness. I believe it to be the signature of Patrick
O'Connor.
(The examination was proceeding when our report left.)

HOW TO MAKE A GOOD CUP OF TEA.—M. Soyer
recommends that, before pouring in any water, the tea-
pot, with the tea in it, shall be placed in the oven till
hot, or heated by means of a spirit lamp, or in front of
the fire (not too close, of course=), and the put then tilled
vriih boiling water. The result, he says, will be, in about
it minute, a most delicious cup of tea, much superior to
that drawn in the ordinary way.
Adversities are blessings in disguise.—Eliza Cook's
urns