The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-07 00:00:00

STEALING DEAD BODIES.

WOUSIIIP-STREET.--BOLYWELL MOUNT BURIAL
Oitotnw._Saturday,l~illian4 Wackett, the grave-digger,
underwent another examination, when the Resurrection-man,
'Murphy, was produced, but he, denied all knowledge of any
'transaction with the grave-digger, and their being no,other evi-
dence against him, Mr. BENXTT, the Magistrate, ordered him
to be discharged.
At the Burial Ground the crowd still pressed round the en-
trance, and the desire of relations to open the graves of, their
deceased friends continued with unabated anxiety, and fortu-
'nately for the feelings of, many of them,,most of the coffins
which were opened still contained the remains so dear to
them.

Mr. IltstETT observed, that he had acceetled to the desireof
relatives to satisfy their minds about their deceased friends, and
he hoped that sufficient time had now been afforded to allay
their anxiety ; and therefore he directed Mr. gallon, the Chief
Constable, to permit the opening of the graves until four o'clock,
at which time he would see *that the ground was cleared, the
gates locked, and due notice given to. the:multitude that no
person would again be admitted for the purpose of opening any
more graves.
A notice was accordingly posted on the gates---" No persons
to be admitted into this ground after four o clock this afternoon.
By order of the Magistrates. Public Office, Worship-street,
lith. April, 1822."
The Chapel called Holly well Mount Chapel, near the burying
ground; had posted before it—" This Chapel has no connection
whatever with the burying-mound;" which notice seemed
very prudently given to prevent. the effects of popular Indig-
nation. - -

, Yesterday (Sunday) morning the relations ofdeceased persons
buried in the ground appeared before the gates, with menand
shovels, for the purpose of going on with the opening of graves,
and it was with some difficulty that the police officersprevented
their determination ,to enter the ground. They were informed
the ground could not ho opened on a Sunday, but they might
apply to the Magistrates for an order at eleven o'clock in the
tuorning. In consequence of this intimation, though very re-
luctantly, they went away. A crowd continued the whole day
in the street, but they conducted themselves with great order,
nor was there the 'least disposition to be riotous. Some of. the
multitude, as ever will be ,the case, attempted a joke on the
occasion. The form of the gallows was chalked on the door
of the gateway ; and where the words were orignally Bu-
rials taken in here," the" in" was crossed out, and "ant" was
chalked over It.

lire broke out at Mr, 0 IPISBY./3, U
plumber and glazier, No. 10, Old Gravel-lane. at half past'
eleven &Clock, yesterday tnoming, and, after destroying that
house, spread to a Mr. Wardle's adjoining, and' considerably
injured it. The Angel public-housevery narrowly escaped. We
ace sorry. to add, that a Lady in the house where the tire broke
out, in stumping out of the chamber window into the street,
"received considerable injury, but none of such a nature,we hope,
as to endanger her life. The exact cause of the fire does nut
appear, various reports being circulated respecting the accident.

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEAK.

LIVIRPOOL CORN EXCHANOR, April I.
The import of Wheat and Oats has been small ; of Barley
it was rather plentiful, as well as of Irish Flour. Throughout
the past week very little Wheat has been disposed of: although
the prices have continued to droop, yet the holders are ialki
willing to make large sales; they look to better prices when the
present languor has passed away. This day's market was but
attended by dealers, and in speculation all was still. Some
few sales of the middling and inferior qualities of Irish Wheat
were made, but at a less price by 2d. to 3d. per inkshel than
on this day week. Fine Barley maintains its price..' Little or
nothing was done in Oats ; they could have been .bought Id.
per bushel cheaper. Beans are Is. per quarter, Malt and Bar-
ley about 2d. to 3d. per bushel, and, Flour is. per pack lower.
tio heatj English,Old
New as Od a Ss 34
Ditto sound Os Od a Os ad
Scotch, Old • 7s 6d a 7s 94
Foreign (in bond) Os Oda Os ad
Irish, Old
New es 8d a 7s sd

Barley, English, Old
New bs Od'. a 5s ad
Irish, Old t 4s 3d a 4s 641 per 60Ins.
New
Scotch, Old 4s 3d a 4s 6d
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old •2sl td a 3s id per 451bs.
New 3s Ida 38 3d
Limerick, Old 26 lld a 3s Id
New
Welsh, Potato, New 310 d a 3s 2d
Malt, Fine ..
Ditto, middling 7s 3LI a ,8s 3d
Beans, Old
New • e 3ls Od a 351 04
Superffire Flour, Old
New ass Ott a 40s od
, Oatmeal, Old.. • .444-4 od a Od
New • • 2Bs Od a 30s 04
American Flottrt'sweet, (in bond), Od —s Od per horse)
of 19tilhs. net.--4tonr, (ont uf bond), 32s a 345.
Import of Grain for the Week. ending March 31.
' Wheat I Barley oat% Flour Scks Irish.
Itsha 70Ibs. 60Ibr. Am.Bils. per 2401b5.
29,080 13,630 27,880 3125-