The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-10 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, AUG. 6.—The Rev. John Pcndrill, 8.A., of
St. John's College, has been licensed by the Lord Bishop
of London to the British chaplaincy at Ghent.
On Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. William Edward
llony, 8.D., of Exeter College, was collated by the Lord
Bishop of Salisbury, to the honorary prebend or canonry
of Grimsten and Yetminster, anciently founded in the
Cathedral Church of Sarum.

The Rev. James Buller Kitson, B.A„ late of Exeter
College, has been instituted to the vicarage of Pelynt,
Cornwall, void by the death of the Rev. 11. T. Dyke ;
patron, James Wentworth Buller, Esq.
The Rev. Charles Joseph Penny, M.A., of Queen's
College, has been presented by the Lord Bishop of Wor-
cester to the perpetual curacy of Robbenhall, Warwick-
shire.

The Lord Bishop of St. Asaph has presented the Rev.
John Hughes to the rectory of Nanerch, Flintshire.
The Earl of Digby has presented the Rev. Dr. Lyon,
Head Master of the King's School, Sherborne, to the rec-
tory of Bishops Caundle, Dorsetshire.

THE EGERTON EOM A N Rl.—Lord Francis
Egerton has written to the Editor of the Standard to
Correct the alleged misrepresentations respecting his
raising a yeomanry troop. His Lordship states, that on
his acceptance of commissions to the corps for hiraself
and his eldest son, some 40 or 50 of his neighbours and
tenants, unsolicited by him, expressed their desire to
form themselves into a troop, in the hope that his
son might obtain the command of it. His Lordship there-
fore submits that he has neither raised a troop of yeo-
manry nor taken any positive step toward the raising of
one, though he admits the force of his present corps to
be very small in comparison with the force in other dis-
tricts, and lie should have little scruple in proposing its
numerical increase to the Government, had not the Home-
office already made its estimates of the service for the year.
• ASSOCIATION OF MASTER PRINTERS.—
On Wednesday last a numerous and highly respectable
body of Master Printers dined together at the Crown and
Sceptre, Blackwall, Mr. Spottiswoode in the chair. It
is many years since the printers have met together as a
body, although a curious document handed about the
tablos proved the association of printers was formed
ninety-one years ago, and that their place of meeting at
that period was in Paternoster-row. Amongst the com-
pany were Messrs. Clowes, Nicholls, Clay, Gilbert, Cox,
Taylor, M'Dowall, Harrison, Brettel, Shaw, Saville, and
Itivingtm.
DEATH 'OF • MR. SAMUEL WRIGHT, OP
NEW ORLEANS.—He fell in a duel with Mr. S. W.
Oakey, of the firm of Oakey, Payne, and Hawkins, on
the 2d ult. They fought with rifles, at the distance of
forty yards, and, at the second fire, Mr. Wright fell, and
expired in a few minutes. Mr. Wright was a native of
the county of Down, Ireland, and had been a merchant
in this country for upwards of twenty-five years, a large
portion of which time he lived, we believe, in Savannah.
—Vicksburgh Sentinel.

COMING TO THE POINT.—The following is
a verbatiM copy of a Ciceronian epistle recently sent to a
parish clerk:— Can wa baa marad to morrow mournen
at alavan o'clock ? Plase to sand maa wud."
FettAL ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER.—TWO
LIVES Los r.—Betwecn nine and ten o'clock on Thursday
nigh', two young gentlemen, named Robins and John-
son, were rowing from Putney, when they came in col-
lis:on with a barge immediately after passing through
Vauxhall bridge, by which the boat was swamped, and
both lost their lives ; neither of the bodies has yet been
found.

EXECUTION OF THE KNARESBO-

ROUGH MURDERERS.

' This day (Saturday) at noon, the last awful sentence
of the law was carried into execution upon John Earlin-
son, Henry Nuttall, and Charles Gill, who were con-
victed at the torkshire assizes of the murder of Joseph
Cocker, of Knaresborough. The trial took place, our
readers may remember, on Monday, the 19th ult., before
Mr. Justice Wightman.
Ever since their condemnation, all the three men have
conducted themselves in a most penitent manner, and
have been attended in their devotions by the chaplain of
the gaol,,the Rev. W. Flower, Rev. J. Shackley, Rev.
Thomas Richardson, and the Rev. J. Rattenbury, Wes-
leyan minister. The unhappy convicts paid the most
reverent attention to the instructions which were afforded
them by the Reverend Gentlemen, and exhibited the ut-
most anxiety in making themselves prepared for entering
upon eternity. The prisoner Gill has suffered consider-
ably for several days from erysipelas, §o much so that for
a length of time he was confined to his bed.

No reprieve having arrived on Friday evening, the
necessary preparations were made for the execution.
The condemned sermon was preached by the chaplain of
the prison. At half-past five o'clock this morning the
condemned were removed from their cells-to a room ad-
joining the scaffold, where they remained till their bodies
were• demanded by the Under-Sheriff. Early in the
morning the Rev. J. Shackley and the Rev. Mr. Richard-
son came to the castle and remained with them until the
time arrived for their execution.

In walking across the yard from the condemned cell
to the room .where they were pinioned, Burlinson. and
Nuttall walked with a firm step ; Gill, who was weak
from the effects of disease;was supported by two of the
attendants. •

During the night great numbers of people travelled on
foot from the adjoining towns and villages, especially
from Knaresborough, where, as may be naturally ex-
pected, the murder and consequent fate of the men
created the greatest interest. 'The crowd assembled in
front of the scaffold so early as eleven o'clock was consi-
derable, but after that hour, and up to twelve o'clock,
great accessions of people swelled the numbers previously
collected together.
At twelve o'clock the procession was formed, and the
men walked to the scaffold. They were quite resigned to
their fate, and when.the Chaplain engaged in the usual ser-
vice they were loud and earnest in their responses. After
this the whole three were engaged in prayer for se-
veral minutes. Burlinson, who was the eldest of the three
men, was placed in the position of the drop next Castle-
gate, Gill was in the centre, and Nuttall occupied the
other extremity. Gill was more firm upon the scaffold
than might have been expected from his previous suffer-
ing from erysipelas. The other two walked to the scaf-
fold with a firm step ; but the demeanour of the whole
three was_ that of the deepest contrition and penitence.
After the usual preliminaries the bolt was drawn, and
the men were launched into eternity. The sufferings under-
gone by Burlinson and Gill seemed to be great ; their
bodies were very much convulsed, the other seemed to
die soon after the executioner had done his work. After
hanging the usual time the bodies were cut down and
removed to the prison, previous to their being buried
within its precincts.
All the three were quite young men, Burlinson being
24 years of age, Nuttall 22, and Gill 19. Burlinson and
Gill were the parties who inflicted the wounds upon the
old man, Nuttall was present at the time, and assisted
in the rifling of Cocker's pockets. They all belong to
Knaresborough, where their families reside, some of
whoni, we understand, are pious persons.—Yorkshire
Gazette.

DREADFUL EXPLOSION AT

THORNLEY COLLIERY.

MELANCHOLY SACRIFICE OF LIFE.
(From the Northern (Sunderland) Times.)
Shortly after our first edition had gone to press this
morning, the lamentable intelligence of an explosion
having taken place in Thornley Colliery, was communi-
cated to our office. Our reporter hastened to the spot,
a distance of about fourteen miles from this town, and
on our arrival we found the town of Thornley enveloped
in gloom, and at the corners of the streets Were to be
seen groups of the colliers congregated together in gloom
and dismay.
Thornley is an important colliery, which has been in
operation about six years, and this we understand is the
first serious explosion which has occurred. The popula-
tion, according to the recent census, is about 2,700,
chiefly colliers' families.
To give our readers a better idea of the nature of the
locality of the accident, we must premise that the Thorn-
ley colliery contains three seams. The first is called the
five-quarter seam, and its depth is 85 fathoms ' • the se-
cond is the Hutton seam, which is situated at a depth of
145 fathoms ; and the third is the. seam in which this
most melancholy and unfortunate accident occurred, viz.,
the Harvey seam, which is at a depth of 166 fathoms.
This is certainly a great depth, but it is only trifling
when compared with the Monkwearmouth Colliery,
which is upwards of 270 fathoms.
The accident took place at fifteen minutes past four,
immediately after the principal part of the workmen in
the Harvey seam, the hewers, to the number of fifty, had
left the pit, and the putters and trappers above were left
to attend to the ventilation, &c. The putters and trap-
pers alone were left in the pit, with one unfortunate in-
dividual, Thomas Haswell, hewer, who is lame, and who
has on two occasions been before most seriously injured.
Information was immediately given at Thornley Col-
liery-office, that a serious accident had occurred, and Mr.
Heckles,the resident viewer, Mr. Carnes, together with
the under-viewer and overman, immediately resolved
on descending the shaft, in order that every assistance
might be given to any parties who had escaped the ex-
plosion ; which was only known to the workmen in the
other seams by a rushing of the air in the staple, which
led them to the conclusion that something was wrong in
the Harvey seam. In the meantime the news of the
fatal accident spread like wildfire through the village,
and even to the adjacent district, and the whole popula-
tion had assembled at the bank of the pit.
Mr. Heckles and the gentleman who had deseended
the pit, had, by this time, ascertained that the accident
had originated in the north-west direction from the
shaft. Mr. H. however, despatched parties in different
directions, himself and the overmen examining the dis-
trict where the accident had occurred ; and, accordingly,
his party found the bodies of those who had been killed
confined to a space of 200 yards in the north-west dis-
trict of the Harvey seam. Two horses were also found
dead. The villagers remained in anxious suspense for
the period of one hour, during which Mr. Heckles and
his party were engaged in bringing the bodies up the
shaft. It Must not be imagined, however, that those who
had been. onlyinjured, remained so long down the
shaft ; for it is due to the activity•of the parties COD -
cerned, to say that in a quarter of'an hour they were all
"at bank." They were all able to walk to their respec-
tive homes, excepting Jonathan Gardener, who died in
about five hours after leaving the pit.
The following is a correct list of the unfortunate suf-
feeers :—Killed—Thomas Haswell, overman, 42 ; Peter
Graydon, driver, 11.; George Ord, flatman, 17 ; Robert
Gardener, trapper, .9 ; Thomas Hall, putter, 18 ; John
Graham, putter, 16 ; George Graham, do. 17 ; John
Armstrong, putter, 15 ; Jona Gardener, putter, 16.
Seriously injured—George Crozier, wayleaver ; James
Maudlin, overman ; Thomas Pile, trapper.
The following, though in the same division of the pit
escaped uninjured :—John Humble, trapper ; George
'Gillings, driver ; R. Palmer, putter ; J. Wilson, trapper ;
Wm. Willis, do. ; M. Gardener, hewer ; Thomas Welch,
putter ; W. Ettringhath' do. ; Andrew Bones, water
leader ; Wm. Woollett, do. ; Gearge Hogan, shifter ;
Thos. Atkinson, do.
With respect to the condition in which they found the
pit, little difference was observable in its aspect. There
were a few board-end stoppings, or wood partitions,
which had been violently knocked out of the ends of the
galleries which they inclosed. These were immediately
restored in order to renew the ventilation, and this was
effected in about three-quarters of an hour.
The greatest praise is due to the faculty, who lost no
time in being present to render their last services to the
poor fellows.
A coroner's inquest was held to view the bodies on Sa-
turday. _ _

The pit is ventilated on the same principle as the best
collieries on the Tyne and the Wear, viz, by an up-cast
and down-cast shaft. The blame, so far as it can be as-
certained, there is little doubt will be found to rest with
the boy Gardener, who has already suffered.

One week's traffic on the different lines of rail-
way now open, as reported in the Railway Times of
Saturday last, amount, within a few pounds, to the
enormous sum of 99,0001.
GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.--The. half-
yearly meeting of the Grand Junction Company was held
on Friday at Liverpool, when a dividend of 51. lOs. per
cent. on the half-year was declared. Three new direc-
tors were appointed, and the proceedings were very una-
nimous. The cost of the Grand Junction Railway (in-
cluding land and all expenses), 78 miles of roap, was
1,844,4351., or 21,082/. per mile. The purchase of the
Warrington and Newton line (44 miles) was 65,4631., or
13,7811. per mile. The purchase of the Chester and
Crewe lines (21 miles), 270,115/, or 12,8631. per mile.
The total cost of 10311 miles of road was 1,980,0141. The
stock of engines, carriages, &c., was 258,206/, making a
total cost of line and works of 2,238,2201., equal to
21,525/. per mile for the whole 1034 miles. The capital
in shares of 100/. 50/, and 254, was 2,203,300/,
and the land unsold, &c., 3Q,0001.; making altogether
24133,300/.

ALARMING STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.-NA R-
Row ESCAPE.—On the return of the Richmond steam-
boat from Putney, on Saturday afternoon, the vessel
struck against Putney-bridge with a very great force, to
the great alarm of all on board. In a very few minutes
it was discovered that the machinery was so much injured
that it was found impossible to proceed any further, and
in order to prevent the vessel driving against Battersea-
bridge, the order was given to let go the anchor, and the
passengers, were obliged to be conveyed to London by
other steam-vessels.

INTERESTING TO GEOLOGISTS.--011 Mon-
day last ; the workmen engaged in the stone quarry of
Mr. Littler, in the neighbourhood of St. Helen's, unco-
vered two trees, embedded in the stone about fifteen feet
below the surface of the earth. The bark of the trees
was carbonized and covered with perfect impressions of
the leaves, branches of plants, &c.---Liverpool Chronicle.
SHOEMAKING AT GUATEMALA.—At the
moment of starting, our remaining. attendant said he
could not go until he had made a pair of shoes ; and we
were obliged to wait ; but it did not take long. Stand-
ing on an untanned cow-hide, he marked the size of his
feet with a piece of coal; cut them out with his machete,
made proper holes, and passing. a leather string under
the instep, around the heel, and between the great doigt
du pied, and the one next to it, was shod.—Stephens's
Travels in America.

TO NON-ELECTORS..
HOW TO GAIN A VOTE, AND USE IT WITH-

OUT INTIMIDATION.

Every. Reformer who is excluded from the list of
voters, and does not pOssess the necessary qualifications
to get his name on the register, may :is effectually contri-
bute to the return of a Reform Candidate as if he had a
vote for himself; and that vote was protected from inti-
midation by the ballot, if he will examine -the list of
voters, which may be seen at the house of any overseer
at all reasonable hours, any day before the 15th of
August, and make a note of the name.and address of
any Tory that appears on the register and is not in
every way qualified.- He should immediately forward
the information, with ground of objection, to some active
Reformer or Registration Committee, who will object to
him ; and if he is unable to prove himself qualified, will
be excluded from the register, the onus of proof lying
entirely with the person objected to.
Thus the Tory vote struck oft' will be ono gained to
the cause of Reform, and given as secretly, if not more
so, than a vote given by the informant under the protec-
tion of the ballot.

Surely the thousands in • the metropolis excluded from
the franchise, and those who have been compelled to
sacrifice their consciences, and submit to the most shame-
ful as well as shameless intimidation, will avenge them-
selves upon their intimidators, and thus regaiii- the vote
their private interest compelled them to give against
their own honest conviction.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(LLOYDS.

LONDON, AUG. 9.—Wind this day at noon
DEAL, Auc. 7.—Wind W.SW. to W. strong. Bth,
fresh.—Arrived the David Lyon, Selby, from Jamaica ;
Sccevola, John, King, Wanderer, Velox, and Eagla, from
westward ; Champion, M‘Lellan, South Seas ; Despatch,
Tomlinson, Cape of Good Hope. Arrived from the
River, Alexander and Agostina, from Port Philips Wil-
liam Money, Calcutta ; Mary Ann, Mauritius ; Auck-
land, Jamaica ; Hibernia, Dalhousie ; ,Malta ;
Margaret, Cadiz ; Mercurious, St. Übes ; Mandarin,
New Zealand ; Thomas Bold, Valparaiso. .„
STANDGATE CREEK, AUG. B.—Arrived the Maria,
Co]lwys, from Leghorn ; and Marsden, Miller, Malta.
OFF MARGATE, AUG. B.—Arrived the Palestine, Sim,
from Sydney, New South Wales.

LIVLICPOa, AUG. B.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W.,
moderate.—Arrived the Queen Mab, Ainley, from-Cal-
cutta, sailed from St. Helena, June 8 ; the Thoititts
Hunter, Garrett, Bonny, sailed May 24 ; the Tinamara,
Ceara, sailed June 25 ; the Rapid, Smith, Demerara
sailed 7th ult.; Zera, Jamaica; Caroline, Kilian Campo-
bello ; Hope, Savannah, sailed Ist nit. ; the Albanian,
Crowell, New Orleans ; do. Lane, Charleston ; Morning
Star, Richibucto ; Fanny, Sloane ; Frances, Helen, and,
Duke, Quebec ; Courier, M`Farlane, liable and. Lady
Seaton, Montreal ; Jane supposed from do. ; Catarique,
Quebec ; Trial, Petrie, Faro ; Campechano, Bilboa ;
North America, New York, sailed 19th ult. ; the
Howard, Mills, Savannah ; Carthagena, Pictow ; Ospra,
Malta, with loss of foretopmast and jib-boom. Sailed
the Woodman, Bombay ; Auiga, New York ; Rival,
Nassau ; Clyde, Quebec. Arrived off, the Atwick,.
Maccio ; Don and Chesser.

The Ann, of Portaberry, was run down this morning,
and sank in the Slayne, crew saved.
The China, which arrived here yesterday from Quebec,
lost foretopmast, &c., during a squall, 31st ult., lOng. 10.
The Maria, bound to Pellau, has put back leaky.
A Barque, with loss of fore and mizenmasts, was seen
25th ult., lat. 47, long. 36, by the Hope, arrived here.
OFF DOVER, JULY 6.—The Antelope, •Asplett, from
Rio Grande, for Hambro.
PoaTsmourn, JULY B.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived her
Majesty's ship Melville, from China, sailed the 24t1)
March, Cape of Good Hope 11th June. St. Helena 26th,
and from Ascension Ist ult. ; Renshaw. London, for
Malta ; James Harris, ditto, Quebec ; Two Brothers,
Colchester, Malta. Arrived off, the Mountaineer, Hind,
for Demerara, ; Patmos, Black Sea ; Isabella, Thompson,
Shields, for Calcutta. •

COWES„ JULY 7.—Arrived the Diana, Betereus, from
Bahia ; Albuerea, Rio Grande, and'sailed for Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. B.—Arrived the Braganza,
steamer, Gibraltar ; left 29th ult., Cadiz, 30th, Lisbon.
2d, Oporto, 3d, and Vigo, 4th. Sailed the Montrose
steamer, Gibraltar.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. S.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Emma, Spicer.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 6.—Wind W.S.W., fresh breezes.
7., W.S.W., strong do.—Arrived the Betsey, Fraser,
from Monte Video, sailed 19th May ; Packet, Briggs,
Alexandria. Sailed the Pigeon packet, for Madeira.
Arrived off port the Wasdale, M'Kenzie, from Buenos
Ayres, and sailed for London ; Helene, Vandyke, do.,
sailed 14th June, and proceeded for Hamburgh ; Inde-
fatigable, Miller, do., and sailed for Antwerp ; Carl
Henrich, Monte Video, and sailed do.

GUERNSEY, AUG. 4.—Arrived Eliiabeth, Tarragona.
JERSEY, AUG. s.—Arrived the Dido, from Figueira.
BRISTOL, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Maryborough, Cooper,
from Calcutta ; John, Curling, Quebec • Rowena, Dor-
chester, New Brunswick. Sailed the King Alfred, for
Alicant ; Java, Young, Quebec.
GLOSTER, AUG. B.—Arrived the Branch, from Cha-
rente. Sailed the Collina, Marshall, for Quebec ; Lady
Harvey, Santander..
DEAL, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Japan, M`Lellan, from St.
Helena.

VESSELS SPOICEN WITIL—The Caribbean, from Bor-
deaux to Calcutta, 25th June, and Eliza,• Johnston,
Liverpool to Pernambuco, 27th, on the Equator, by the
Queen Mab, arrived at Liverpool. Condor, Liverpool to
Boston, 17th ult., lat. 41, lon. 56 ; Lord Nelson, Hull to
I abrador, 27th, lat. 47, lon. 30 ; Fanny, Liverpool to
Quebec, 22d, lat. 45, lon. 42 •, Lady Constable, do. for
do., 28th, lat. 48, lon. 29 ; Jane of Galway-, sth, off
Cork ; Rival, Newfoundland to Bahia, Bth, lat. 6, lon.
26 ; Union, Boston to Cape of Good Hope, 24th, lat. 33,
lon. 40 ; Superior, Batavia to London, 29th, lat. 42, lon.
37 ; Hersulla, from Amsterdam, 30th, lat. 44, lon. 35,
by her Majesty's ship Melville, arrived at Portsmouth.
Tagus (s.), 31st, off Lagos ; Liverpool (s.), sth lat. 45,
by the Braganza (s.), arrived at Southton. Isabella,
London to Bombay, 23d June, lat. 28 S., lon. 38 ;
Severn, Liverpool toßahia, 9th ult., lat. 9 N,. lon. 29 W. ;
George Canning, for Africa, 27th, lat. 43, lon. 34 ; Gos-
sipium, London for Quebec, 30th, lat. 45, lon. 32, by the
Helene, arrived at Falmouth. Sultana, from Buenos
Ayres, by the British Queen, arrived off Cork. Andro•
macho, Calcutta to London, 6th June, out ninety days ;
Lord Vestern same day, which had spoken the Frede-
rick Hut in the Straits of Sundy, by the Couch, arrived
at the Cape of Good Hope. Patriot, Alexandria to Lon-
don, 27th ult., thirty miles East of Malaga, by the
Warbiington, arrived at Cadiz. Whitby, London to New
Zealand, 29th June, lat. 3 S., lon. 32 W., by the Inde-
fatigable, arrived off Falmouth. Carnatic, London to
China, 12th ult., lat. 15, lon. 39 ; Jury, London to
Malta, 29th, lat. 45, lon. 9, by the William Alexander,
arrived at Plymouth.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
• Arrivals.—Her Majesty's ship Melville, Captain R. S.
Dundas, from China, at Portsmouth ; sailed from Macao
25th March, Cape of Good Hope 10th June ; St. He-
lena 23th June ; Ascension Ist July. Palestine, Sim,
from New South Wales, off Margate ; sailed from Syd-
ney 23d March. Dispatch, Tomlinson, from the Cape
of Good Hope, in the Downs ; sailed from Table Bay
10th May, St. Helena 30th May. Eagle, Buckley, from
Port Philip, in the Downs ; sailed Ist April, Pernam-
buco 24th June. Japan, 3l'Lellan, from the South Seas,
in the DownS ; sailed from St. Helena sth June. Queen
Mab, Ainley, from Bengal, at Liverpool ; sailed sth
March, St. Helena, Bth June. Maryborough, Cooper,
from Bengal, at Bristol ; sailed Bth March. John King,
Bristowe, from the Mauritius, in the Downs ; sailed
24th April.

Arrials at St. Helena.—The Minerva, Wainwright,
June 13, from New South Wales ; Mandane, Murdock,
14th, from do, and both sailed on the 14th for London ;
Diana, Garrick, 14th, from Desolation Island, and sailed
to London ; Rainbow, Winn, 14th, from London ;
Derby, Lee, 16th, from Newcastle ; Apprentice, Cade-
*head, 19th, from the Cape to Rio ; Schoon Verbond,
Drayer, 21st, from Batavia, and sailed 22d to Amster-
dam ; Mary Roper, 22d, rom Calcutta, and sailed 22d
to Liverpool ; Lord Western, Lock, 23d, from Singa-
pore and Batavia, and sailed 24th to Liverpool ; Majes-
tic, Smith, 23d, from Port Philip ; Reliance, Hall, 24th,
from Bombay,. and sailed 26th to Liverpool ; Bato, Key-
ser, 25th, from Batavia, and sailed 26th to Dordrecht ; a
schooner, prize to the Waterwitch, 25th, Mr. Sturdie in
charge ; Imaum of Muscat, Thickbroom, 26th, from Cal-
cutta to London ; Buen Nova, 26th, prize to the Fan-
tome, full of slaves.

Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope.—Sir John
Byng Ellis, June 2, from London ; John Graham, Lar-
_
ner, from Newcastle.

In Simon's Bay.—Anna, Robertson, June 10, from
London,

Departures from Table Bay.—Le Gel, June 2, for
Nantes ; Brilliant, for Port Philip ; Hugh Walker, 6th,
for the Clyde ; Fame, for the Mauritius ; St. Helena,
for Sydney, from Simon's Bay ; Princess Victoria, May
31, for London.
Arrival at Port Philip.—Singapore, Hamilton, March
20, from a survey, and to sail in April for King George's
Sound and Singapore.
TH

E MARK bTS-YESTERDAY.
CORN EXCHANGE.
Last week's arrivals were good of most kinds of Grain, and
there was a good fresh supply of English Wheat, but not much
other Corn. Wheat has advanced Is. to 29. per quarter
English, and 4s. for bonded since last Monday, with a slow sale
at those advances. Barley, Beans, and Pease as last reported.
Oats made a slow sale at 6il. per quarter advance on the terms of
last week. The millers have advanced the top price of Flour 3s.
per sack.
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEF.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. , Flour
English
Irish - 30 17000 1
Foreign
141.1CF.S OM BOAILD OF SI-S-
Wheat,Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small(new; .... 40, 4ls.
---- White (old) -6. F. On) ...... . - -s.
............... 1(e110840) ' 566 SO:. -.•••••••• Tick (new) 35 375.
-- Fine 623. 6th. -.- (old)
---........ Superfine 70s. 71s --- fla,row (new) 375.39 s
---- White (1841.)....f65. 6-18.
------- Fine Blis. 70s drank -s.-s.
-.---Superfine -4s Sne. Oats, Feed
----Forelenfrce 56., 8(s.
Rye %Ss 40s - Poland
amicy 21is 32, --New 2•1:.25..
- Grinding ties 325, - Potatoe -,._s.
-- Malting 325. 355.
Malt s6s. COa - scotch 26, `..93.
.--- Fine New 6'2s. (13,; - Irish Ni. ...11-1,.233.
Pease, Grey, New "k;s. Ws. Flour Town (per 5ack)...,5%.655.
---•- Maple New 40,. 43• -- Seconds 0;. t.Bs.
White 14- 36a. .......- North Country....so; 55i.
-- Boilers 37..35=. Bran Ss. 91,
SMITHFIELD MARKET.
sheep, Lambs, and Pigs was
The supply of Cattie, good; of
Calves moderate. The demand for Beef was not so brisk as
last week, and a small reduction was submitted to. Mutton
met with a brisk trade, but Lamb was not so much in request.
ghee
Veal was heavy of sale, and prices a little lower. Pork in
good
demand at our present quot,tions. Beasts, 3,120; She
Lambs, 27,410; Pigs, 7'21 , Cahes, 115. Beef, 45.;
Pork,and to
&I 4s. . ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. 6d. t..) 51. 2d.
4s. to ss. ; Lamb, 4s. 10(1. to ss. 4d.
TEA MARKET.
The Market was inactive, but holders were firm, and in

MORNING , SUN.

prices nn variation took place. Company's Ccngou produe'''
2s. 7.1-d. cash.

TALLOW MARKET.
The demand was active, and prices farther improve.l ; E.les
of P. Y.C. on the spot were made at 495, and for deliery in
last three months at 49s 3d per cwt. Town Tallow is 31s 6
per cwt.'

PROVISION MARKET.
The demand for Butter was steady, and prices firm, with a
short supply. Fine Irish 94s to 965, and the best Dutch 102 s
per cwt ; Bacon still very dull of sale, but not cheaper ; fine
Waterford sold at 63s to 64s per cwt ; Lard met a moderate
demand, and fully maintained late quotations ; fine bladdered
70s to 73s per cwt. _

SPIRIT 111 RKET
The demand for Rum vas brisk, and prices still lock up;
proof strength West India 2s. 241., and East India Is. 6d. Per
gallon. The deliveries have recently been very large. Brandy
of old import realized rather high prices, and was in good re"
quest, but late vintages were dull of sale at their former value.

PRICE OF BREAD.
The h ghee ',rite of krea. the NlA:colts) is 100. for the 4lb
I oaf. Good Bread may be had at 9d.

PRI_ Ei OF SEEDS. ,
Per Cwt. Per Quarter
—1
N. w DTI sh flee Clover... 563 84s St. Fein —.....—s --s s
.—O Old I IL.' Di, o ... ...... —s —s —B:Rye Gass .....s
_ ...., ....s
New Foreign Ditto s 56s SOsiPacey Grass ......... ...... 3 kni Sir
011 Di to Di to —5 —1 _s ),:,seed, fin fettlitg ...--s ~ Foe
ew White Clover 40s ses tills; o, ftsowing --4 j:•';; 4,0
lf .•••
Old Diet . Di.L. —s 42s 46s!Ditto, for crushi-g ....--s -I la
, 4, 4 6
sI. w Tre 0i1.... ...... —s 205 4151-1: in .--
__, 9051001
Old I.itto —B I9s :10s'Canary
Jr' folium s ,Ss 70sj Per 13..51ie1. Of
E:glish Carraway —s 50s 5 s White Mu5t,rd......2s Od to 153 ..,
Foreign 1:1uo —, 44s 50s Brown Ditto 14s 0.4 to lit '
•.
coriansler
.X
PRICE OF —TAs L—is,43—vvs!asroesA.i..., ..........
Town Tallow ~. £2 51 t 3 Melting Stuff I 16
4
Yellow Russia
White ...0 0 eiGraves 0;8
Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs 0 b
per 11629 Cd tc 1 s Oil
PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of albs,
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) ........... :a. I°4
1b.,.

PRICE JF OIL.
Rape Oil, brown, per ton .....£45 10
Ditto, refined
Linseed Oil
Lins,ed Oil Cake at th, Mill (per 10nu) l3 0
/la, e Cake, per tol 7 0
COAL MARKET.
Ships arrived since last market day, 19.
e. d.
Holywell Main .
Original Windsor's Pontop Iti 6
Pontop V‘indsor
Town:ey... . .•
Tanfleld Moor 20 41
Wylatn
Walls End Killingworth
W. K BraddylPsHetton ••• 21 9
Walls End Haswell. ... 21 6

I. d'
Walls End Russell's Hetton -1 6 y
Walls End Stewart's 0
Walls End Adelaide ......
Walls End Brown's Deaner,'
Bulraan Main .B
18 9
Cowpcn
Hartley le
i?
Howard's Netherton Main I..