The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-07 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE;

IRISH MARKETS.
DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for ,he WEEK ending APRIL 2.

rom
51't Wheat,per barrel la 0
0 liere ........ ld stole e 0
488 Barley id 5t0nt...... 15 0
4C2 f1at5,...... - 0
Flour, per cwt. - 0
414 Oatmeal 5t0ne...... 12
Sold to Bakers only.
8,29(3 Cwt. Flour ......- ..... ..... 10 0 I 24 0 I 22
Average price at %heal and --lour 51. Sd per sack
:.3F,n,:<,,tte,
is fly= Otcdl. tt.c-:
.2%41:
.odod
Receipts of Flour, 14,C()•
!.321.6 of Do.
9'l'a. TranD from 10s. Od. co 121 Od

To
31 6
0 0
17 0
14 0

Aver,gv
33 5
U 0
15 S
12 0

14 0

12 7

PMCE or BRltat).
Quarters Loa!
CORI. MARKETS—ApriI 3
Whe:l (per `.105t..)29F 0.1, cc 3;"” OLi uatp (per list. . 12. Od to I3s. Ed
Rarley (per 165t.)12 1"9 11.10.', (per cwt ~.11 n 24 0
Oatmeal (per Od to Ms Od
&leer, 4d. to 7d.—Mutton, sd. to Ed.—Veal, 4d to Od
Pork, 4jd. to 5d...-Preh Ruttet, 10d. to lid per lb.
PRICE OF BL.TFER.
To the Merchants.

To the Country
945.

drat Quality ...104., ..........• 000000 •11.1111•• 11,1•46....
Second IC3 .........•.... evuelltre• •••••
Third ...... ...... ..... .......... 96 ...,......- „.„...,...
Fourth ...... ....• . •••••••
Fifth B7
...... , ...............”4 .
.....
Sixth
Alt: CLON LL Ain El K ETS —April 3
Pe• t wt..

8. d. I. d. R d. a, d
New Butter ......., 9 , 0 tcl99 I Hides iraw).... ..... --- utc ‘2..1 0
Oatniea' l2 0 14 2 Bacon P,...5 .41 1. 42 0
Rendered Lard 0 N'J dead 5.......... .... , ... 2d 9 t
1-..../ EL..
ilour, Second — 0 5S 'I t tolir, tnords.."...- 0 V/ 0
—Household 0 36 01— Fouttus......- 20 0
Per Bane!.
_

Itapeseod 21; 0 0 Bari l3 0 14
Bere ti 4 10 ..•••«•.••••••••••••• 0

KILKENNY MARKETS.
Wheatsperbarrel)2B7.od.to fb.s.oo. B,ef ' .er ..... Ov. ed. tc Os. Od
Barley 12 0 15 U hlutten 0 5 0 8
vats. 14 0 J 5 0 0 4 0 7
Flour (per bag) 2,, 0 :.)S 0 . 0 6 0 7
Buttcr(per cwt.) 70 0 10,, 0 mesh mitre, 0 0 j
Bacon Pigs ...... 0 40 0 Salt Ditto I) o 010
Coals 1 0 1 2 l'otatocs ,'per st.) ;.) 9 u

EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE. —On
Wednesday week a most extraordinary circumstance c-
curred between Workington and Maryport, by which the
turnpike road, for a considerable distance, was literally
strewn with gold ! On the morning of the day above
mentioned a servant mart belonging to Mr. Walker, of
Maryport, was sent to the Whirchaven Bank to draw the
purchase money to pay for an estate which his master bad
bought, amounting to 2,800/. It appears, however, that the
sum of 2,0001. had been paid through the Bank, and the man
received the sum of 800/, the whole of which wes in
sovereign, carefully packed up in brown paper. This
amount in sovereigns being depositel in the saddk-
bags, the man instantly mounted his horse, and set
out on his return home to Maryport, and was seen on
the road, proceeding at a rattling pace. The man,
however, bad no sooner reached his master's, and had
dismounted, than be discovered that many of the sove-
reigns were loose in the bags, which bad burst, and no
less than 238 of them were missing 1 The messenger
immediately began to retrace his journey back towards
Workington, in search of the lost gold, and at the
bridge-end, on coming out of Maryport, he found not
less than seventeen of the sovereigns lying nearly altogether.
Proceeding onwards he picked up several more near
the same place, and a number of odd ones on the road.
A man named Joseph Graham found forty-six of these sove-
reigns, and another man named Richard Gill found twenty.
eight; these were gathered near Flirnby. As Mr. Walker's
servant proceeded, he heard of a gang of vagrants who had
been seen pushing each other, and scrambling for the
golden treasure on various parts of the turnpike. These
vagrants, consisting of an elderly matt, two young mot,
two women, and two child, ern had picked up large quart.
titles of the money, and were traced to various places,
and on then were found the sum of 464 lss. 61d.,
and no less than five watches 1 They argued stoutly
that the money was their own ; but they were
taken into custody, and then admitted that they had
picked up the sovereigns on the road, and said that they
had given them all up. There is still a considerable por-
tion of the money missing. The man who bad charge of
the money is very deaf. We are not aware of the precise
amount of the sovereigns yet missing ; but through the
activity of the police officers, and the honesty of other in-
dividuals, Mr. Walker's loss is much less than could hive
been calculated on under such extraordinary circumstances.
Carlisle Journal.
OXFORD, MONDAY EVENING.—The Tract
agitation increases. Every nerve is strained by the party to
repair the blow they have received, and to intimidate their
opponents. Protes-or Sewell has published a postscript,
disavowing his supposed objections to the Tracts, and as-
serting that the proclamation of the Hebdomadal Board is
not entitled to be regarded as the act of the University.
The party openly boasts that, had the matter been referred
to Convocation, a majority would have supported the Tract
objected to, and a declaration is now in the course of signature
both in Oxford and among the non-resident clergy, expressing
" a grateful acknowledgment of the eminent services of
the Tractites in recalling public attention to the dis-
tinctive principles maintainer, by the Church of England 1"
On the other hand, Mr. Wilson's (one of the fourtutors)
reply to Mr. Newman has severely affected the credit of
the leaders, and great disgust is also felt at the jesuitical
attempt of the latter to implicate the Bishop of Oxford in the
charge of having sanctioned the Tracts previous to the api iear
awe of No. 90. Undoubtedly intrigue has been at work, and
still is at work, to cajole and intimidate the Bishops, who are
less active than the crisis demands ; but even the Primate is
said to be at length impressed with the serious appearance of
things, and is currently believed to have in-isteddimoung
Maitland,
hothuet
Lambeth librarian, Mr. aitland, withdrawing himself from
the Anglo-Catholic society, of which Drs. Pusey and Hook
are principal members. Unless, however, the laity
va t
the country rouse themselves. there are good reasons why the
Primate should shrinhkitnsferolfmfrotmhep.airnteieosnvweinthienweheomheit
sn.
wouldu
feel in disconnecting
friendship.de rstood that
phre. hasws
ebneleann
ts llonget associatedter, just by
published, the tiesof pr e
demonstrates
that
x f there
iisabsolauttiam
absolutely no difference between the teaching of
Oxford
at
who went
Victory,
there
On Sundaycornerof the afternoon Canal-road,
al
-oad
,Kt
ihneo.
stun tdb.
by the name of George Weston, but
Carter, suddenly left the house, which is in the occupation of
whos,, name is Benjamin
r°oYa d,
away 1501. in sovereigns. They were in the bedroom of Sirs.
Sirs. Worboys, a widow, when it wss found that he had taken
Worta)s, who had placed them there for safety shortly before
she went to church. lie was seen in the room by the servant
girl, who told him that he had no business there, and he was
so in after observed to scale the back wall, by which means he
escaped. He is well known on the other side of the water,
having once followed the trade of a tanner. Yesterday Mrs,

Worlioys had a letter sent to her by the prisoner, in which he
states that his father is an Esquire, whom he formerly offended,
and that he wanted the money to equip himself in order to pay
a visit to his father ; and he concludes with saying that he will
let her have the money in a short time. Kemp, an officer of
the N division, has been in pursuit of the prisoner since the
robbery. A reward of 501. is offered for his apprehension.
At the Middlesex Sessions on Monday, Morley, I
the notorious impostor, who feigns to be deaf and dumb,
was sentenced to he imprisoned in th, House of Correc-
tion fi r twelve months, with hard labour, for having
fraudulently obtained from tie Baroness de Rothschild a
donation of 74. The Secretary to the Mendicity Society
said, that after the dcf.n •ant had e,)me out of prison on
the last occasion he had applied to him for an appointment
as one of the officers of the Association.