The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-22 00:00:00

Oatmeal, Per sack, of 280 lbs.
imperial ..

Barley meal, per ditto
Peasemeal .
Flour ...

Pot barley ...

COAL MARK ET.—YESTRZIDAY.
Buddle's W. Hartley 14s 3d Lambton Primrose
Carr's Hartley
styon'sest Hartley 14s 6d ielmont .........
East Adairs Main— .. 13s 9c t3raddyll
E Wy1am....... ..... 14s 0( letton
Hasting's Hartle), l4s 3a fiaswell
Holywell Main ..... 15s 9d,Hutton
Ord's Redheugh
Ravensworth'sW.Hart 14s 3tl' Lambton
l'antield Moor Butes.— 14s Od Lumley
Walker's Primrose ... 13s 9d Russell's Hetton
West Hartley
Wylam ...... 15s Gd South Hartlepool
Wall's End, &c. IWest Hetton
Acorn Close
Brown's .. l4s 6d Adelaide Tees

Bensharn l4s 9d Cownden Tees ... .
Bewicke and Co.
Gibson

Harton
Hotspur ... • lss Od. West Cornforth
Heaton

- --- .., 00000 .•• •••
_,
Killingworth lss Gd Cowpon Hartley_
3dou
1
Morrison lss 30 perwentwaterHartley 14s
Northumberland
Original Gibson
Eden Main • . l6s 3d, 'Cardiff ......... ..... 21s 0
~...

Ships at market. '255.

RAILWAY $ us, A tt.. Avi ARKETS.
MANC EIESTER, Nov. 21.
STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The transactions today were e
follow : Manchester and Birmingham (C ), Quarters, 1A
p.—Dover (No. 4), Scrip, 61/i—East Lancashire, 1214'.
Manchester and Leeds, 67', dis.—London Stock, 112—Great
Northern, Preference, 9 11-16 dis.—West Riding Uniofir
6 13 16 n. dis.—Sheffield and Manchester, Preference, 94
—North Staffordshire, 9 11-16 dis. Sheffield and LW'
coin, 4 C.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 21.
STOCK EXCHANGE. The transactions to-day were as fol•
low :—South Staffordshire, 4 dis.—Shrewsbury and Bir.
mingham (A), 7% dis.—London and North-Western, 1114'

YORK, Nov. 20.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were
follow: Caledonian, 1.0. Y, —Great Northern, 6U,—yorlgt
Newcastle, and Berwick, 1634—York and North Midland,
Preference, 5/. 18s. 9d.
GLASGOW, Nov. 19.
STocK EXCHANGE.—The only transaction to-day wee"
Caledonian, 22.

THE MURDER AT DALE-GATE.—Benjamin Bank°,
the man who has been in prison at Brighton fur the leaf
month, on suspicion of being concerned in the murder °,
the late George Stonehouse Griffith, late a brewer i"
Brighton, has undergone a fourth and final examinatio°
before the Brighton magistrates. The prisoner, it is under
stood, was taken into custody in consequence of a state'
ment made in Maidstone gaol by a poacher, that Banks het
boasted a knowledge of the circumstances connected tril;
the murder. All the examinations (even the last) were
conducted in private; but it hi understood that Ban":
from time to tithe set up and balled persons to pr°l.-
different and contradictory alibis, and the failure S°
establish either of these of course had a tendency,t°
strengthen the suspicion of his guilty knowledge. I.°
these circumstances, we believe, the prisoner owed WI
prolonged detention. The result of the final examine'
tion was the prisoner's discharge; and the mysteri
which overhangs the murder a ems, if possible, deeper
than ever, notwithstanding that the Brighton police se'
the East Sussex constabulary have been most diligent ill
their investigations and inquiries.
BAPTISM OF AN OAK TREE.—A letter frost
Darmstadt of the 14th inst. states that the Archduke
John latrly took part, with his son, in a wild boar 11
on the domain of Krarechstein, belonging to the Go%
Duke of Hesse Darmstadt. Near the. house of IP
ranger is one of the largest and oldest oaks is Gertnevi:s
its age is not less than 1,000 years, and its trunk °,
feet in circumference. The Grand Duke asked pernos;
sion to baptise the tree by the name of Johannes-Eiemi
(John's oak) This was acceded to; the sacred rite
baptism was performed with the greatest solemnity, WI,:
if there be any truth in the doctrine of baptismal reg ,
ri
neration, the exhausted powers of this fine tree may
eid
sibly be revived. The Archduke, on his side, bepti
an adjacent o k by the name of Ludwig's-Eiche (LOU,'
oak). The religious ceremony was witnessed
_with ifi‘
Wrest by a large concourse of spectators.
1.4 A
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Saturday
fatal accident occurred on the Manchester and Sht
line of railway. Shortly after twelve o'clock a
consisting of seven luggage waggons stopped at Guide
bridge station, on its way from Ashton to Mancbeste.6
Atter waiting a few minutes the train was again put /0,
metier), when the guard, a young man named Jacks
aged nineteen years, perceived a box, which should be
been left at the station, had not been removed from on.
of the carriages, and the signal was made fur the eright;
neer to stop. In the meantime Jackson was lifting 1"
box off the carriage, and had nearly succeeded in 1141
it safe on the platform, when the engineer backed thi
train, end the unfortunate man was thrown off his fees
and fell under a wheel, which passed over him and c„110
off his left arm and left kg. He was removed to t." 6
Royal Infirmary at Manchester by the same train, vqleiro
proper attention was paid to his injuries, but he dieell4f,
same night. An intrust was held on the body by d
Herford, coroner for the borough of Manchester, en
verdict was returned to the effect that the occurreow
was accidental.
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Tuesday • e,oj
ing, about six o'clock, as a young gentleman, 11311:1-ot
Conder, was returning from town to his residenee,J
Brixton, he was attacked by three men in an unfrequeov"
path leading from the vitrol manufactory, on Kent:1111f;
ton-common, towards Camberwell-green. He was ':eo
seized round the throat by one of the villains, and t
struck on the bead 'with some heavy instrument; i',„1.11,
which they robbed him of a silver double!bottomed *OJ
maker's name J. Cot, Geneve, a gold brequet chain tr,
key, and rifled his pockets of' their contents, which 'Sy
tunately amounted to a few shillings only. The cower el,
ruffians then struck him again and made off. Th°"ot
severely cut, it is hoped the injuries ho sustained see
it't,
of a serious nature. No clue has yet been obtaineao,
the perpetrators of this outrage. The night being (16 to
and the assault so sudden, Mr. Conder was unable to
distinguish his assailants or to call for help. The rib;
in question is favourable for such an attack, and OS
not to be travelled after nightfall.
The LiverP°°lo
SHIPBUILDING IN LIVERPOOL. --
Standard states that there are at the present moment „
the stocks and building, one in Mr. W. B. Jones's yard;
800 tons, the largest sailing ship ever built in Li/:og
pool; two in Messrs. Cato 'and Miller and Co.'s
and 809 tons; one in Mr. Clark%; one in Messrs:OP/
loner's; two in Messrs. Royden's; and it is in andel).
tion there will le four more after Christmas.

•
MTH&
On the 16th inst., at Finchley-road, St. John's-wood, the
w;feHale, of a son.
A.
On the 17th inst., at Rodney-terrace Wtst, Mile-en the
wife of B. Murks, Esq., of a son.
,_ tb°
On the 18th inst., in Berners street, Oxford-street,
wife of A J. - avis, Esq , of a daughter. 'S
At Witnbledon, on the 18th inst., the lady of the Bc
H. Tillard, of a daughter.
e'
On the 19th inst ,at Southwick-place, Hyde-park-squat
Mrs Lindsay Sloper, ot a daughter. ,_ the
On the 19 h in:4g at the Friars, near Maidstone, Ken-,
wife of F. Bloomfield, Esq., of a daughter. 00
On the 19th inst., at Barton-grange, near TauntoOt
wife of F. W. Newton, Esq., of a daughter. ,4.
On the 20th inst., at Chigwell, Essex, the wife of 1.•
Philby, Esq., of a daughter.

. n
At Portsmouth, on the ARRIED
ith icst., W. West, Esq., -felher
Maje•ty's ship Illustrious, to Emma Sophia, youngest dell
ter of the late Mr. Comerford, HiLth-street. Si
On the 20 h in t., at St. Bede's Church, Mr. W. S. atts
kinson, of Weliord, Northlmptonshire, to Catherine, "":0•
daughter of the lite J. Larelay, Esq., of Farringdon-et>'