The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-01 00:00:00

MORNING SUN

benumbed with cold before the Captain parted corellq,'
and that it would have been little better than euiclue
have risked the lives of the crew in order to save th°l
wino were fast perishing by a more cruel death frolne°

and who could nbt long surviveir'i they were.
•Captai4.-liarris.,speaks in the warmest lang,uag
grateful remembrance of the kindness wlileh, he exl?en,
encelfrom Captain Lewis Labas and the crew °I e
'Mere de' Vamille,.by whom he was 'picked up, and who •
left nothin7 -undone that could induce to:their- comfort- •
and relief. When picked up they were all badly frost
bitten, but, thanks to the unremitting- kindness of tine
bitten,
benefactors, they all recovered with but little comparittiY
discomfort. We hope thatthe name of this noble heartecl
Frenchman and his benevolent crew will not pass 14
noticed either here or in his own land, for their conduct
has thrown a bright relief over a picture which other-
wise would be one of unrelieved darkness.
Captain Harris also speaks in the warmest terms
of
the -kindness of the attentions of Edward Thorn, Es(l'
of the house of Atherton and Thorn, of St. Peter's.
The following are the meoranda of Captain Harris,
which we give in his own language on account of their

interest :
" Left Liverpool March 13th. at ten, A. 31., and pyo4
ceeded to sea. At noon discharged the pilot. Will
light from S.W. and clear weather. Nothing particular
occurring until the 25th, when it commenced blowilig
S.W. with thick weather and rain. On the 26th, ilov°
the ship to, it then blowing very hard from West, wit!l,
a tremendous sea running. On the Ist of April
it moderated ; made all sail and proceeded on our vin
age ;on the 20th, at half-past nine, P.M., then beingi!!
lat. 43 15 North, and longitude 49 West of London,
being a thick fog, the ship struck a piece of ice; whie,
caused her to leak badly ; shortened sail imrued'ate'l.
and began pumping ship, but finding that the leak
gaining very fast was obliged to get out the boats to so:
our lives, the ship then sinking very-fast. At eleven o'cl°c
the ship went down. We then proceeded for St. Johns:
Newfoundland. In the morning at five o'clock
company with the long boat. On the 26th at eight, A.M',
was picked up by French fishing lugger, Captain Loci°
Labas, called La Mere de Famille de Dieppe. then being
in lat. 45 38 North, and longitude 49 30 West from Lon-
don. May 6th, arrived at two, P.M., at the Island of
Peter's, on the coast of Newfoundland."
Names of crew left in long boat--Francis Mode,'
mate ; James Murry, cook ; Joseph Marshall, stewalut:
Seamen—Alexander Williams, James Blackwell, Joserl
tetson, Isaac Creamer, James Norton ; William Tiller'
oy-9.
Saved in jolly-boat—George L. Harris, captain Wsl-
- Parker, second mate. Seamen—George Collinsonf
parted
`limas Huff, Charles Lake,. Andrew Creg,ar, Frederick
itinphrey ; John Smith, boy, Eliza Lafferty-, passenger.
• • Lost in ship 33
Left in long-boat 3l
• Buried on passage
Saved in jolly-boat

Left in long-boat, passengers

crew

40
Notwithstanding the extenuating circumstances st*te
by Captain Harris, it is to be hoped that the whole trails"
action will not be permitted to pass without a full inyi iaet.
tigation of all the circumstances the moment they lan"
thii country. They may have been justified by necero
sity. It remains yet to be shown, and it is a; d0e..1
themselves as to the public, that this sad necessity shoal
be made clearly and incontestibly to appear.

THE MARKETS.-1 ESTERDA•
CORN EXCHANGE.
There have been few fresh arrivals of Grain since Moodil;
The weather being favourable for the crops, there has bee
little disposition to purchase any kind of Corn, and the limit;
sales that have been made, obtained the same prices as to
Monday. The millers have advanced the top price of AO.
575. per sack.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
The supply of meat was fair, but trade was dull, and Pricejoi
were about the same as last quoted, with the exception to
Lamb, of which the finer kinds sold at an advance of 9ALde.
4d. per stone. The supply of poultry was limited, end,lbe,_„
mend rather lively, but in prices no variation took t; r
Eggs dull of sale at ss. to 6s. 6d. per 120, and Plover Sf"
4s. per dozen.

COLONIAL MARKET. tile°
The market was firm for most kinds of produce, but
sle,
was little business transacted privately, and the publils,.
went off quietly. Prices were supported for most art.c''
The imports were fair.
TEA MARKET.
The market for Free Trade was quiet, but in prices little :ear:
riation took place. Company's Congou was little sought es
and could be purchased at 2s. 040. cash. The stock of
in the kingdom is not more than 34,000,0001b5.

ALLOW . iet,
Prices of Russian T
were sustaiMARKET ned, but the market SC aS 'lu
and business was transacted on the spot; sellers, however, clot
not be found under 475. 3d. per cwt. For delivery in fern
throe months 48s. was the quotation, but there were
purchasers.

METAL MARKET. tye
British Iron and Lead in brisk demand, and prices 011
advance. Spelter firm at 331., arid the demand good.

-
COAL MARKET.
Ships arrived since last market day, 6. el.
0.
L d. ~a ~.
Carr's Hartley
Hebburn Main l9 6 Walls End Hetton ........... 0 q
lAolyweil Man l9 I- Walls End Lambton ......... ,s e,
New Tantield Moor ......
Old "I anfield Moor .....
Original Windsor's Pontop 17 :: Walls End Stewart's ......... 19 '..
Pontop Windsor
Tanfleld Moor 9.0 I) Walls End Caradoe ............ Ti', o
Tantiod Moor Bute's l5 t W all:, End Seymour Toe, ••• 0
West Hartley ..........
Wylaui ......
Walls Did Bell and Brown 19 0 Hartley
. le 0
Walls End Hilda . ... IS ti Howard's Netherton Vain.. Is
Walls End Hotspur
Walls End Islur.nu Lberlald 17 5 Killingworth Trader ......•••

IRISH MARKETS.
OUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the Weel

ending JV1i_._..:.1.,3.

From
413 Wheat.perbarrel'A 25 0
0 Itere 16 stole 0 0
4SI Barley l6 stone..... 14 0
518 Oats '4 5t0ne...... 10 6
Four, per cwt.
405 Oatmeal 8 stone ll 0
Sold to Bakers only.
1,76: o
i 4

------ 141.
A ve"s
33 0
0 3
15 9
11 0
—.; I

!lo 1

23 0

wt. Fi0ur............e. ..............
Average price of Wheat and Flour 51..8d per sack. s Od
• Fir5t5............ from 21s. Od to 6 Od
Receipts of Flour, 10,913 i Seconus .. . . from )7s. Od. to 20 'Od
Sales of Do. 13,:ti: Tim&
..... • frem thi. Od. to 141
PRICE or BREAD.
Quartern Loa( 9d.l Half Qua:tern .....4%d•
CORK MARKETS.—June 24.
go t- a l 64
es.
Wheat (per:Mg-p..Bs 0.1. to 325. Od. Oats (per 14g. ...ICI.. vi..• 24 0
Barley (per 165t.)12 0 13 0 IFlovr (per cwt ~. 11 0
Oatmeal (per cwt.)... .... ....v... Od to 16s Od „
Reel, 4d. to 7d.—Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Veal, 4d to 0a
Pork, 44d. to sd.—Freshßuttei, 10d. to lid per lb.
PRICE OF IItiTTER. Oa'
To the Merchants. To the Coa
first Quality... •••••••••••••••••• 894..................... .......•
Second ... 88 ..... i.e. .44..4 ....rib
Third . ..... ..•..• •••••••••••.•••• 84 ....•.. ..... .11.11041111 ...... ... 10
• Fourth . ....... ...........
.•••••••.•••••••,.e.a. "'6;
Filth ........... .. ...... ••••• ........ 71 .....................eM4 ....• 46
Sixth .58 ••••••••••••• •••• 4.• •...°
CLONAIELL AI A rtK ETS.— June 26.
Per Cwt. , S. a
o. d. e. d. s. ...n 94,
New Butter 28 0 tolo2 U Hides (raw)............. u ""- 49 '(
Oatmeal 13 0 13 6 8ac0nPig5....,,,44 N .....
Roidereci Lard 0 6'2 U Head5..................98 u 0
Per Ea& A 29 0
flour, Second ..-0 76 .) ll' lour,' 11. ird5.......... , ...•
—Household —1) 94 0 1-- F0urga5.....,19 o 0
Per Barrel. 0 p
G I Bartel ........ ..... 11 n 0 ~
10 (! (7.titls ..".-............. '
vc KILKENNY
to kl MA LIKE'S. od,tcv-6
.catsperbarrel)2Ba.od. 355. (. Beef :per 11, .....• ef. Od.
, 0 ••,•
Bzr!ey 12 0 15 0 MtAtrn ............ 0 5 0 '
tints 14 0 15 ti Pork ................ 0 l oro .
Flour (pier bag) 20 0 b 8 0 Veal ..,...............• 0 6 I,A
Butter(pcx cwt.)..; )0 0 100 0 ire's)! Butter .... 0 0 0 1
Bacon Pigs 3B (1 42 6 'alt Ditto ......... 0 ',', u
Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes;per st.) 0 °

Rapeseed 2C 0
Bere

e b ees,
THE HOUSE OF INDUSTRY .—A hive ch nieo
the property of the Rev. John Darcey, of Marton, has Oar"
three times this season.—Macclesfield Courier.
he 8111‘,1
ERRATUM.—In an advertisement it
of Tuesday, Dr. Granville's new work, "Th O 11 '
and Southern Spas of England," was errone u5PGer
nounced as " The Midland and Southern Spas
many."

- SOP ,
PRIZE CUPS.—New and Second-band SI
.s, Ad:
PRIZE CUPS are offered at very REDUCED PIIIGQ'i a°.
selection may be made from a great variety, both of
'-'
Patterns, at
T. COX SAVORY'S, ( Sere
Goldsmith and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London, -
Doers, from Gracechurch-street).a POSI
Dr ings of Cups will be forwarded in answex to
pa
tid a
ler
It pdirable Letters for Drawings should roctit',°„,- :yiti ""i
the size or about the price of the Cup or Cups that -
required: