The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-14 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE-MONDAY

Niau biep ...... 30 ... 40 ... 210 ... ...
lushing ..... 160

Total ...... 354 765 2,040 175 220
At the outports, about 300 Beasts and 800 bead of Sheep,
Lambs and Calves, have been landed, chiefly from Holland,
The supply of foreign stock on offer consisted' of about 220
Oxen and Cows, 689 Sheep and Lambs, and 31 Calves, in
very middling condition. From our own grazing districts
the arrivals of Beasts fresh up this morning were seasonably
extensive, and about 700 head more than on Monday last.
This increase in the supply, together with the comparatively
small attendance of country buyers, and the unfavourable
state of the weather for slaughtering, caused the beef trade
to be in a somewhat inactive state, and the quotations ruled
quite 6d per 81bs. lower than on this day se'nnight—the
highest figure for the best sorts not exceeding 5s 4d
per Blbs, while some very useful Beef sold at 5s per
Sibs. At those rates a good clearance was effected.
From Norfolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we received about
1,000 Scots, hornebreds' and Shorthorns; from the western
and midland districts, 800 Herefords, Runts, Devons, Ike.;
from other parts of England, 500 of various breeds ; and from
Scotland, 300 horned and polled Scots. There was a con-
siderable increase in the number of Sheep on sale, hence the
Mutton trade was heavy, at a fall in the currencies of 4d per
81bs., and some difficulty was experienced in effecting a
clearance. With Lambs, 80 of which were received from the
Isle of Wight, we were well supplied, while the sale for that
description of stock was very dull, at a fall in value of from
8d to is per llbs., compared with that obtained on Monday
last, the primest Down qualities selling at only 6s per Blbs.
The supply of Calves was tolerably good, and the sale was
heavy, at 2d per Sibs. less money. In Pigs, exceedingly
little business was doing, and the rates had a downward
tendency. . . .

Fer alba. to sink the offal.

s. d. to e. d.
inferior Beasts..... 4 0 4 4
second quality .... 4 6 4 it
Prime large Oxen.. 4 10 5 0
Prime Scots • • • • • • 5 2 5 4
Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 8
Prime small ditto .. 4 10 5 2
Suckling Calves ..18 0 22 0
Inferior Sheep • • • 4 2 4 4

s. d. to s. d.
Second quality eitto 4 6 4
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 10 b 0
Southdown Wetter 5 2 6 4
Ditto out of the wool
Large flogs
Small Porkers .• .. 4 Y 5 0
Quarter old Pigs ..18 0 23 0
Lambs • ......... 5 0 6 0

I
Pigs
290

- SUPPLY AT' MARKET.
Beasts, I Sheep. Calves.
3,0981 28,590 I 940
NBUTGATE AND LEI:MENU ALL.

The arTcvalsotslaughtered meat, from Scotland and all
parts of England, have been on a very limited scale in the
past +%eek, but the supplies killed in the metropolis have been
somewhat on the increase, though of but middling quality,
compared with those exhibited en many previous occasions.
On the whole, the general demand has Leen in a very inactive
state, and the quotations must be considered about 2d per
Sibs lower than on this day se'nnight. Nearly 1,600 carcases
of Foreign Meat have been on sale.
At per ,tone by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. e. et. to s.
Beef, inferior .. 3 8 310 Mutton, inferior .. 4 0 4 4
- !middling • 4 0 4 2 1 middling.. 4 6 4le
- prime large .. 4 4 4 6 prime • ... 5 0 5 4
- prime small .. 4 6 4 8 Pork, large 310 4 6
Veal.• .

Lamb. 5s Bd. to 6s sd.

BOROUGH 110 P IVIAILIMT.
Notwithstanding the prevailing fine weather, and that the
bine is making considerable progress in all parts of Kent and
Sussex, the accounts which have reached us to-day are not
very satisfactory, from the fact that a further increase of fly
haa taken place. Still, however, thedeinand here for all kinds
of Hops is almost wholly confined to the purchases made for
consumption, at about last week's quotations. Sussex pockets,
3113 s to 41 Gs; Weald of Kent ditto, 414 s to 51 12s; Mid
and East Kent ditto, 41 lOs to 6/ 12s per cwt.

During last week the arrivals of Grain as well as Flour for
our market, coastwise and by land carriage and sample, were
on a very limited scale, but those of Wheat from Scotland
viz., upwards of 4,000 quarters, were large ; while from Ire-
land a fair quantity of Wheat and Flour came to hand. The
imports of Foreign Wheat, viz., 16,444 quarters, were good,
but those of Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas were trifling. Of
Foreign Flour we received rather over 8,000 barrels. Fresh
up to-day rather a large quantity of home-grown Wheat,
principally in the hands of the merchants, reached us from
Essex and Kent, the arrival of that article since Saturday
evening amounting to nearly 2,500 quarters. The show
of samples of both red and white was larger than
on any previous market-day held during the last six months.
As might, therefore, be expected, considering the prevailing
fine weather for the growing crops, and the absence of the
principal buyers, the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home
produce was excessively heavy, at a decline in the quotations
obtained on Monday last of from ri To SIX uftiLLINGB
rEa QUAaTER, and a clearance was not effected. The show
of foreign Wheat was very extensive, and we have to report
a very dull inquiry for that article, and the rates receded from
Foutt T 9 FIVE surrxrxes QUARTEA. The transactions
amounted to about 6,000 qrs., at the above amount of depression.
The quantity of Barley on offer was small, it being wholly
WPlls9lSti Of the pArcdl rictATNI frina 64944 14 the pot

ws'k. All kin-la met a very slow 7r.quiry at b.17c1y,1117t at BOW-STICZET.—CfIiTS DA .)
nothing quotable beneath, last wet k's prices. We had a vary A Young man named chalks Brown, was charged before
small quantity of Malt on ::how; nevertheless, the sale for
that article was in a very inactive state, at about last week's Mr. nail with being found in tbe kitchen of the hou-le No.
! 4;), Tavistock-street, Covent-garde., for the supposed pur-
currencies. The quantity of Oats was very trifling. Selected , )o-se of committing a felony.
qualities were in lair request, at full prices; but all other I It a eared that the prisoner, whost uarents live in
sorts hung on hand, though we cannot call them cheaper. the love house, bad stopped out every nig-, for the
Although the supply of Beans was very small, the trade was last week. Late last ni 'IA he demanded admittar,e, and
heavy, at barely late rates. In Peas we have no alteration his parents refused to admit him at so late an hour, he
to notice, with a very limited quantity on offer. Indian Corn
was heavy, and Is to 2s per quarter lower. Flour was very cashontinu. ed to walk up and down in the. street opposite the
dull, and all kinds were 5s per sack and 3s per barrel cheaper. d t- in favistoOr louse, until about three_ o'clock in the morning. At that
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE hour a constable (F A) who was on u 3
3112
Otheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier..
Street, and who had spoken to the prisoner several tim.e.
g_
Re 4. .. .. —Bos to 88s Oats—Yorkshire and , the course of the night, observed that two of the
Ditto,White, New BGs 95s Lincolnsh., Feed. 32s 3es I had been taken out. He knocked up the people of the hou.,she
Norfolk and I.in- Potato
1.-Adieu mi
coin, lied... 803 863 Youi,,,tal and Cork,
Ditto, White.— 863 13s Black .
Irish, 1ced........ —EI —s gate hire i,- chart;" for the offence stated.
~.... ,23 35s the constables he found the prisoner there. The landlord
Cork, White . —33 s , ... '1
Ditto, W hite .... s —sculpable, formei
Scotch, Feed..... 38s 40s Air. HALL suit that though the prisoner's conduct to stop'
Rye—Old ............ —s s Beans—Tick ......... 48s 50s ping out late at night, &c, was highly ,f
New. ••• • • • ...... 62s 65s Pigeons
Barley—Grinding • .... 48s 50s Peas—Grey .... —:. •..• s's
595
! noretence for saying that he was there for the ppshould
:0
malting ..... •• • • sas GOscommitting a felony It was very natural that he ~..!,,
Chevalier .... .• • GOs 61s Map1e........... 555 !
White .. .. hiss 4 61ss
to his father's place, and not being able to get in by the ow'
malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers
ally did
f01k............ 74s 78c Flour—Town-made .• • 70s 75s
Brown ....••• .• • • 68s 70s Suffolk
The prosecutor said that he th.ught the prieoner re
Kingston and Ware 75s 76s Stockta & Norfolk 55s 65s to stuhpeprOeseforsoanasima left
fii NULTY:WIELD. been removed.
Large importations of foreign stock have again taken Placg Mr. HALL said that it did not, therefore, follow that lib:.
into London since Monday last, as will be seen by the follow- prisoner took the coat. On this charge he must 0F.,,,
ing statement : charged, but he must pay for the damage to the rcaintroti6dy ,
From whence. Oxen. Cows. Sheep. Lambs. Calves* and it he did not do so he could be again given In
Rotterdam
elnkoitrcehienicilibusedd
Hainburgh 54 ... ... 20 ... ...
Harlingen 150 ... 365 ... 650 ... 35 ... 80

W 0 RSIIIP-STREET.—(II-1 I S DAY')
Mary Ashford, an exceedingly delicate-looking,', but ye!):
genteel young female, was brought before Mr. Broughton, for
re-examination on a charge of child dropping.
The particulars of this case have already
the public.
Mr. B _con, the relieving overseer of St. Luke's Pltrisbb;
was in attendance, and intimated to the magistrate that
had evidence which would at once remove all doubt as to
lith
identity of the mother of the child, and which would t ne
make the case complete. appeared before
In answer to a question, Mr. Bacon mentioned the nawmoe
of the prisoner's companion as one of the individuals 1?1°
could give very important evidence touching the matter
question.
Mr. BnouGHTos doubted whether he coula
parcipatorosie
evidence, as he much feared that person was a
the crirae, but (addressing the prisoner) Mr. Broughtort_re,„,
front his seat and said, as touching her case, something ;
extraordinary had just occurred. He had that mom°
t her
ceived a letter from a lady, enclosing a sovereign
(the prisoner). The lady expressed the greatest cortld
receive such
eration and sympathy for the situation of the
intoprie°fler' the
was desirous that the deserted child should be put
the es-
charge of a proper nurse, and she would PAY 811
penses. Oat-
_ Mr. Bkonarrrox continued—The letter was h-ovwever,
ly in the handwriting of a lady ; it might,
c not
possibly be a trick ; but be that as it may", Ile - taken
sanction such a proceeding. The child Was shot?, owed
care of, and no doubt properly too, by the parish. e
hdir
s alas anxious to
a duty to the pulic wich he wa It
charge. He wasb quite ready to return; the sovereign' 10.
the individual who sent it pleased, to put it inta the Poor; the
The letter was without signature, buit perhaps, tlti.,°,n;lewe
instrumentality of the press, his Mr. Broughton si . wits
upon the subject might reach the person alluded.
off
case not of mere desertion, but a very serious offence° at
precisely similar one occurred a number a yeto 3gwere
Bristol, and the two women who were the aggressnrecier to
haned. He shculd further remand the ease, ejtaellee.
furnish Mr. Bacon time for the production of other e'

THAMES.-(THIS DAY') asrged
Jane Ambrose, a shrewish looking woman, vissmaboDeit
with the following desperate assault on Cornelius
a man of rather diminutive stature. rep both
It appeared thatit he parties are next-door neighnou
o,rilivg
residing in Peel's-court, Shadwell, and on Sunday 01 words
the complainant and his wife happened to hat ea fdeWhis wifs
together about a blanket that Mr. Mahoney accuse _pled
with having made away with, and in which affair it
a I,el:ctia
the prisoner was implicated. The prisoner, after cluddolf
herself for some time in the most frantic manner' 'isinsilt:,3
seized a poker and aimed a desperate blow at comp in, or +'
head, which he fortunately parried with his right sr bsrta
would no doubt have proved fatal. The addedcomplain tlif4
his arm and exhibited a large bruise on it. Be ted ber.*
about an hour afterwards she came back and conduc
~_ Ave
self in so indelicate a manner that he was comp
her v.'
ber into custody. ecutd4
This evidence was corroborated by the of
daughter, a very intelligent child, eleven Years °f" agn.D9 A°
Mr. BALLArrisat said, where such murderous Wearn°o to
a poker or knife were made use of, he was deterolse bet
punish the parties offending severely. d op
203•, or ten days' imprisonment. *She Yas locke
default. Os
He should P" in
A powerful lo ,king fellow, named Thoma.g Terli;ville'
charged with brutally assaulting and maltreating b
Charlotte Terry. Sattir
Sullivan, a police-constable, H 127, stated that Doie_joei
day night, as he was passing through Nightingtoo
Limehouse, his attention was arrested by loud 's log
murder, and on going to a house in the lane, wh,,ered•y sel`def
mob was collected, sonic women begged him, for ',,°eetii°7
to go in as there was a man killing his wife. On. P—stata :4
up stairs, he found the poor woman in a complete over
dishabille, her hair hanging about her, sad her face °.,,e liet
with blood. She said her husband had been Vail". ~
cruelly, and he immediately took him into custody.
_.., bldg
The poor woman, who exhibited two tterneridoltspi;
eyes, and other marks of ill-usage, deposed to her b,u tott3
brutal treatment, and added that he was constantif ,
Da
habit ot using her in the same mannr. Dk
The prisoner, in his defence, saide A his wife got uril
spent his money. fne t or
Mr. BALLANTINE observed that his conduct was,,,dscov.,;
manly and disgraceful. Within a short eriod he ''''" o°'
p •ting 0.
witted two men to Newgate, who were now Aw, al fatal
cc
trial for wilful murder, for similar, but, unhappily, a Or'.
duct to their wives. He should fine him 51., or in del

tence him to two months' imprisonment.
The prisoner was locked up.

HAMBURG MAIL.,
FOREIGN CORN MARKETS. ct 0200 A
DANTZIC, JUNE 4.—ln the course of the piP,a,6o-
- lasts of wheat have been sold from ship b°4" pee
472 from the soil. The prices given for tb 4,:t.t, gicetle
from 785 to 900 florins, the latter prices were 0,3,6Y10.0,
for 40 lasts of fine Upper Poland 134 slid Id in Sro
wheat. In consequence of the slackness of cra e_d 00
land, there has been a fall of about SO florins, 6'105 Ibi,
close of the market it was sold at 738 florins tberrce thel
and 750 to 766 florins for 126 to 128 lbs. 49 c'orse 0
were only 80 lasts brought to market in Of 0 at fore
the month, which were bought for consun3P"b t to 550
655 to 658 florins. Barley likewise was broug.,,o to 51
in small parcels only, which were boughtoe%4(4toriate
florins, oats 270 to 290 florins, pease 670 t 4' 09 of the
THE HAGUE, JUNE B.—The second oong, Alice
_.
agricultural society of the Netherlandsbetr
07 jewbefo"
Arnheim on the 3d of June. The nuw itnierous t. 1,30.
who assembled on this occasion was la°,
alninportant cl.iii,
hitherto. Many highly interesting a','vaz Reppard,r co
president asked several metabers ;iv: some tions were brought forward. Mr' h had come it. f
sec.otvr
oli°
different parts of the kingdom t° ' tnitry--"a ~ ye
the actual state of the harvest in we might 0600
the real state of affairs—and whet The reports from
hope on this important question dinarily fiLl°'ll34t,
every one of our provinces were Odra°, n been bligi4
able. In the environs of Velp there Wt.!. is Scale e.
but so very slight and unimportant that IL ebe z`',
worth mentioning and ought not to occasio ...eeciogut
uneasiness. Vegetation in general is son", and °t
strong and vigorous that in Southern golly vito
Schazer the hay has been already made. The $ fel
fields present a magnificent aspect,
our country
patches in the province of Utrecht. The poteb° 00°
ever where in the best possible condition., Pored i 0
single instance has there been the slightest scr"
of blight. oxcepting 0 are
.4

„ou - ,
A letter from Rome of the Ist instant ati`tlblii`,
(1
whaesntapapdoiisnttaendeehiomf
the return of the Pope on the previous day from hid 'a
sseelvfertahle
where he went to take possession of the Abbey, of r''cro',
companied him to Rome. of
mSiluespetorionire.et
hAisn
iiiionirneesnsseava oC
sofilfh` o
SERIO RUS ...,TEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.---09_ - KIP ,-;"P,
afternoon, shortly after one o'clock, whilst teesorPilio
Woolwich and London steam-boat, was on her uP 00 to
and shortly after putting in at Blacktriars Pieor'weigroe°
in the act of passing under the bridge, when'f the l'otor
sudden nip of the tide, the vessel struck one 0 tier 001
of the bridge with such violence as to carry awnee 11600!
board addle-box;p at the same time the top ” sive oty
caught the side of the arch, which forced the storeeloot,'
and it fell on the back of a man named NV iii%ost Oa oe'
Mr. Samuels, the tailor, of Ludgate-hill. Theaoter,°,.ed,6fo
ing to the pier, with Mr. Robert Ware, the ril-ar t° 'i,Viiis
other waterman, named Bale, instantly Put.
~,,c 1%jr.,,,
assistance. Such was the violence of the D...1,u03 killetliole
had received that it was at first imagined he 'ls. 13i!r Del,:
stretcher was procured, and he was taken te.„,e It P'15,1,0!,
mew's Hospital, where he remains at rel"' foryt'otorre:i
ever, believed that he is not fatally itklureof tbe
,i,scorrehl'o
ance was rendered by the captain and crerat
b the °`4lo, '
and it is the opinion of the piermester. oe the cAP" At
was occasioned, not from any carelessness ..,
solely from the " set" of the tide. , poici.,oc,
pc.r, ,iT 5
ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, 11".-E'
(the Putie t°V3 if/
a meeting of the fellows, held on Saturday 5i,,,,, an- jety• v
folk, president, in the chair), a ballot took Pla ,e,
'''eteeslj,
lowing ladies and gentlemen were added to d, veil f, j,
The Earl of Mansfield, the Earl of 1-18,rew°0°in 1010V04,,
Colonel Hope, Captain Carnac, R.N., ;;',sPcburchi",,,' ii,e,„o9
Popham, Esq., C. R. Fenwick, Esq" Alfred Iliter-Jori,P;t4'
Lawrence, Es Thomas Green, ESq'9 ''-r - G. .'"' od, '4ol'
R. Ogilby Moore, Esq.. J. Alliston, r,sq'' J, 11° notb.,o
Esq., A. Slous, sq., R. Wheeler, Esq , it. W. paPte,
Basil G. Woodd, Esq., Nisbet Browne, Esq" srs. J. ijo)l3
M.D., Lady Dobson, Mrs. Robert Harrison.,ifro, jo
Mullens, Mrs. lizielli, Mrs. Dalton Serrall ''' s,
~ete, 00
and Miss Haigh. , gorr o 0 03
BOATS ON THE SEIIPENTINE•--Lorawateraeorly
lieii,
the present dearth of employment for_t theM t°o3;4tt'
Thames, has granted permission to some eiduriog for bow
let boats on the Serpentine, on every "Yet sti" liiPid'
except Sunday, but nut during the hours i,3,_ 0rti.13,, joe ,of
ing. Regulations have been issued, wit!? IBlf,eed 0t..:e1,00,i4
nature, which provide that no party shall
we,'",, Budnt joclbo
ing children. Each boat to be provided
hour, ,ti";, %id tee,
cork cork cushion. The fares are to be 2s. a f ~ ~r
iy -°t. 1 I ti,- t 130.1
for less than an hour, except to cross the for
more tlio, A 00,1,1
fare is to be 6d. for three persons, or Is. tif to r,:e „. l'
If his Lordship would add a floating orchestra.eilir," P a
- "su nmer A el,e"' ~ itoi.
up and down the river on a , e ' JO'
increase the attraction. were ef of
rrhpre af' 0
THE DucnESS OF KENT.--.,_ ..-
,s,, /ve
rbs .
Brussela e" o er,
dinner parties given at the Court of . ,
,st• the i, 0 t,411,
and Thursday, in honour. of the arrivaLovc_rd det, , p. of
Kent and the Prince de Leiningen, Lord II rbot
oecil'ooie 0
and several members of the diplomatic
DcFrrt'b, Deo poi'
was too unwell to be present. On Tlarait?..asoele, " I,e
Kent and the Prince de Leiningen left , :,, jog
e.,
, merl,,,e r
month in Germany. ce 015 s" to P ;it
EXETER HALL.—The performan
the fund
cop, duel
the Sacred Harmonic Society, in aid of most se.chor-elof:
, lief of the distress in Scotland, promises trebles
_va 1,,i,
suit. The Queen, the Royal Family,
rt‘Pera`3,,ce,_se.itigte'3 to,
the principal Nobility, patronize the I°
peed see° "al° Vii
taken tickets, the demand tor the reser%
_Holly
,00.10,
compelled an enlargement of the spaee,.°l-„I'? repute',, CVoolJ
them. I-lerr Kloss, a German organist St.:' t-jcorge,iiv o
e - g atwill ' ' vt
last week the honour of performing ,-.ourt, t
Windsor, before her Majesty and the ei 011,,e•
-. ion, (re"
between the parts of the oratorio. ,
a, Ico .. t
Queen Christina has arrived ''„cl, ral2
i return frvtu Xieplo. She is opectvd tv Tv"