The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-03 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

A young woman, named Lyons, was brought before Mr.
Twyford, charged with going to St. (jiles's workhouse in a
state of intoxication, and demanding relief. The master of
the house, seeing the state .she was in, called a policeman, who
took her into custody.
The officer stated that, on his attempting to take her, her
conduct was so violent that they were obliged to ieich the
stretctier to strait her down be;•ore they could take her to the
stw ion-house.
In her de'ence si.:e said she was very sorry, and it should not
occur ag:7 in.
i~lr. Tn VFORD said sutli conduct could not he allowed, and
sent her to the House of Correction fur oat, month.

Two men, named Bell and Graham, were then charged, the
former with assaulting, and the latter with obstructing, the
officers at the time they were taking the woman into custody.
Bell was sentenced to 14 days' inrisonment, and the other
to ray 20s. or be sent to the House of Correction.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(LLOYD'S.)

Lox nom, JuNk. 2.—Wind this day at noon, moderate breeze
at W. S. W.

DEAL, JUNE I.—Wind S. E.—Arrived the James M'Queen,
M'Coll. St. Kitt's ; Woodhouse barque, Westward. Arrived
from the River, and sailed, the Levenside, for Jamaica ;
Charles Eleddle, Mauritius, and sailed with the rest of the
outward-bound. ,

STA NGATE CREEK. JUNE 1 —Ari iced the Renshaw, Taylor,
from Mogadore ; Brilliant, Yabslnr' Malaga.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE I.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Mary
Queen of Scots, Kelly, from Pernambuco—sailed April 16 ;
ornubia, Maranham ; Cabote, Ashton, Bahia—sailed April
4; Alexander Grant, Thornton. Coronet, Buliey; and Wales,
Hoeft, New Or:eans ; Wialace, 'Jacob Pecnell, Tarquin, Ellen
Brooks, and Broom, United States; Victory, Brooks, and
Hercules, Agnes, Mobile ; CumberlanO, and '1 homas Naylor,
Apalachicola ; Madras and Romulus, Savannah ; Thetis,
Vaughan, Charleston; Roscoe, New York—sailed 10th ult..;
St. Cloud, Cornelia, and Harvest, New York ; Montrose,
Davis, St. John's, New Brunswick • Jessie, Harding„ Quebec.
Arrived off, the Charlotte and John, Cumming, and Betsey,
Hall, from Leghorn ; Galata, Smyrna ; Ellen. Naples ; New
Jane, Malaga. Sailed the. Archer, for St. Thomas's Iris,
Newfoundland.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE I.—Wind N.W. to W.S.W.—Ar-
rived tke Montreal, from New York, sailed the 10th ult.
Sailed the ToioLao, for New York. Arrived off, the Edin-
burgh, Hondlett, from New Otleans ; Arabian, Charleston;
Savaan, Batavia.
SOUTHAMPTON.—SaiIed the Great Liverpool (ateamer),
for Alexandria. _ _ _

Pool. E, MA Y 31. Sailed the John and Thomas, for Labra-
dor ; Fama, Leghorn.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Louise,
from Altona ; St. Ueorge, Stewart, St. Jago de Cuba.
FALMOUTH, MAY 31. Wind S. to W. S.W.—Arrived
the Emma, 'l'oft, from Odessa; Elizabeth, ditto. Sailed the
Tagus (steamer), for Vigo. Arrived off, the Elizabeth, from
Trinidad; Antze, Havaunah ; Sulphide, ditto ; Vereid, Leg-
horn ; Amy, Sierra Leone.
PENZANCE.--Arrived off, the Derv; eut, M'Pherson, from
Hobart Town, sailed Feb. 11.

BRISTOL, JUNE l.—Arrived the Royal Tar, Langley, from
Calcutta.
CORK. MAY 30.—Arrived the Christina, from Newfound-
land, sailed the 14th inst. ; Ann Drugwall, Arthur, Porto
Rico ; Alersey, St. John's, N.B. Arrived off, the Mersey,
Gregory, from Laguna, sailed April 2.) ; Morgiana, Havannah,
and proceeded for London ; Ellen, M,Cormier, Laguna.

VEitsELs skoicali WlTH.—Australia, from Liverpool to
Bahia ; Ttiumph of Greenock, bound to Barbadoes, on the
14th ult., lat. 38, lon. 16, by the Renshaw ; and in the Creek,
Columbine, Welth, bound to Liverpool, 15th ult., lat. 41, lon.
47 ; Royal William, 25th, lat. 51, lon. 13, by the Broom, ar-
t ived at Liverpool. Asia, Mobile to Liverpool, 2rl ult.,'off
Cape Florida ; Five Sisters, houni.to Montreal, 26th, lat. 50,
lon, 14. i Henry (timber laden), 27th, lat. 50. lon. 15, byithe
Alexander Grant arrived at do. The Enterprise, bound to Hali-
fax, 51st ult., lat. 31, lon. 43 ; Angola, bound to Quebec,
25th, lat. 48, lon. 22, by the Jacob Pennell, arrived a! tto,
The Gentleman, Mobile to Marseilles, 15th nit., la,. 3j,
43, by the Cabotia, arrived a' do. Tymwaidt froea Laguna,
had been on shore in the Gulf of !'lm:lda, but was not leaky,
lat. 37, lon. 59, by the 1%1 y, areived off Cork. Wellington,
Cuba, to Svqns4, with saili split and loss of bulwarks, lat.
4if;'10n.26, by the Helen, arrived off do. :Tolson (brig), 26th
50, lon. 14, by the Ann Dingwall ; and at Cork, the
Scipio, from Liverpool, 14th ult., on the Banks, by the Ctki*.v
tina, arrived at do. South Durham, Newport to Nptt ywk,

WAGES OF A9IIIcIJVIWRAL LADOURERs.—
In one pirislit Ow farmers are getting 60s. per
t 4 their wheat, they are only giving 2s. per acre
to their labourers for hoeing beans, atwhich, providing there
is no weeds a man cannot earn more than Bs. per week ;
and what did the farmers give when wheat o,tily made
40s. per quarter ? Why the se, Again, last winter,
in another parish, clAt I.PX6Urer• bad los. per week, and
wile* Vtict vv-Ps 405, per quarter, he received 9s.
per weep, Now; let me ask any of your most preju-
diced readers, can they, for a moment, conclude that thQ
poor labourer is better off now than when corn is *op
for the above is not only the fact, in a few ko,ligv places,
tlfbut in almost every agri.Tillm 41 Nittl4ws and in no one
placplace3 rint Nv,.41,144 in this county are the labourers
receiving the same in proportion' now as when corn was
cheap. Women received Bd. per day for weeding in
years of cheap food, and receive the same now ; then let
no longer the cry of the poor be mixed up, with the vi,xn-
law, but in its proper place high rent!,; 44).;'; AY4 tie rise
of co A, tem. itot ye,l-4; koWNlV:golle up too.--Letter
IE-11X-PaNTS, MAYl6.—The new post carriages
through the Anweil valley, have, in truth, brought us much
nearer to the heart. of Germsny. To-day our letters and
packets go by way of Carlq-uhe, Stutgard, and Augsburg to
Munich, in fifty hours, whereas letters put into t1,wp0,,,t
terday would not arrive in lets the days. The long-
eaposse4 wig ic,r i4"‘;-o,et. eAriilfunication with Metz, by way
84ArgeliiiP1; tsi be fuloled in a few days.
A minting was held at Rugeley, in Staffordshire,
pu Monday, to oetn;,m against the Corn-laws, and, notwith-
' standing every exertion made by the other party, the motari
lists were beaten by at least 10 to 1,
On Tuesd!tyl. at cOyentrgallert rket, there
p
was a p'satitut supply of green peas, at Is. 6d er peck, and
by the afternoon they were common at most of the or
es in
the metropolis. Cherries were retailed tt ft. per lb., and
strawberries were very abundant at ts. ea per pottle.

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian.)
MANCHESTER.—The Whitsuntide huidays • atett•
gong with other causes, in litnitinz the demaw! ter
day ; and the amount of business done was, Of cott!•seh
very small. In some quarters it was strited tat pr:c.es
of yarn were considered rather steadier, awl tint
ners were less disposed than heretofore to walte
t
flees. In cloth, however, there was not the slightest im-
provement, and calicoes were sold at lower prtces thant
were ever before known in periods of even the grades
depression and panic.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, I\L 31s1
The flannel market yet remains in the s tine depre:,"
state, and there is no prospect of any sullen imlipeit rove; n
ment. The business done in pieces has beei vet n
and at prices extremely low. The wool market lies bee
L dull with prices giving way.

THE MARKETS—YESTERI)4I'.
CORN EXCHANGE.
The fresh supplies of Grain since Alonday have been to
but the buyers have done very little business, and pr,ocs (."
Grain was nominally as on Monday.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Meat was quite a drug in the market, buyers only
small tuantities for immediate wants; the ssuppliesAtA
Purc.l 04
11561
prices nominal. Poul,ry in large supply. The trade ;9 dull
and the salesmen were obliged tomake a reducti,,n in the
to sell small lots. Tame liabbits Is. 3d. to Is. 9d. ;
t 0
lings 4.. to tis. ; Leverets 3s. to 6s. ; Ducklings 2s
large Surrey Fowls is. to lOs. ; Pea Fowls is. to 10s. ;
."ses
nea Fowls 4s. to ss. ; Turkey Poults 4s. to tis. ;
Chickens, 2s. 6d. to ps. ; Barn Poor do. Is. 64. to 2s. bad
Fowl., 4s. to 6s. ; P gars bd. to is. each. EEP
du
sale, at previous rates.
TEA MARKET.
The market assumed a quiet aspect, and more inclibitif
f
was mani'est on the part of holders to sell, some parties discoo'i
Biting the news from China, and Company's Congou or
may be had at ls. loid. per lb.

TALLOW MARKET.
The Tallow Market kr Russian Tallow dull, and loof t",
were more dispo:ed to realise. P. Y. Cand:e oo the st
to he had at 46g. 3d. per cwt.. and there were sjkrs for "'"
very in last three months at 475. :id. per cwt.

COLONIAL MARKET.
The business to-day was extremely limited by private los
and the public sales went off without spirit, but in Pr'ee' fro.
variation took place. The imports were to a fair exi eat
moat parts.
FRUIT MARKET. there
Prices of Currants and Raisins keep cn the cleell"'a the
being still a large stock on hand ; from both shippers a.'
home trade, however, a fair demand exists.
COAL MARKET. '
Ships arrived since last market day, 21
s. d.
Carr's Hartley
Cl.ar:otte Main ......... 6
Hebburn Main.... l7 6
Ord's liedhugh
Smith's Pontop l4 1'
Tanfiod Moor
Townley
16 3
Walls E d Pewic e and C 1) 0
Walls End Hilda ........ 17 t
Walls End Killmeworth 0,
Walls End Perkin. l7
Walls End Belmbiii.
W. E. Braddyll's Hatton 21 6

4.
lg
(Walls End Grange.... ...••
Walls End Hetton .........19
Walls End Lambton • .... A
Walls End Stewart's ......... 19 ;
Walls End Whitwell .......
Walls End Caradoc ............
Walk Et d Hartlepool --* IS 0
W. F.,. Sey, our Hartlepoo
Tennant's Hartlepool .......••
Wal s End 'lees ......... ....• 0
Blythe ................. 4
Cowpcn ... . ............... .. le "
Howard'. Netherton Mato,

LA' ERPOOL CORN 11141VAIET.—June 1. 101 ,t
WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b...
-- Red 0 4 g .01
Scotch, Welch, and Manx - g t
IP
Irlsh, White 7 g . 4
Red 7 4 10 v
3 --- Foreign S ''' 6
-
OATH, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 D 2pi 3 1
Irish
Foreign
SARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter.........
34 r g 4 -
------ Scotch and Irish, pet 6011 is.
-- Fuelling 3 0 4l a
BEANS, English, per imperial quarter 42 0 40
Irish, 8.e..
Foreign
Pease, Englisn, per Iniierial quarter 4ll l; 3,
.---- Foreign
FLOUR, English, per ilhOlb •••••• a 0 4s C
- Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24111b5.........„ .. 26 0 51 °
1811.18 Coast, per 480th.
Rim, per imperial quarter . ........ ...................
MALT, per Imperial quarter ....... 4; '.
•

IRISH MARKETS.
r)U BLI N MARI, ET NOTE for he Wcel

ending MAvO

Avero°'
From l'u • 3
Whest, per Larrwrzo 34 0 -„ 0
0 Bere ... Ids to .t H 0 +I 11
383 liariey
1
327 thos l4 stcor.t -
.1 Flour, per cwt. .. . 0 1
461 Oatmeal stogie . 6 14 0 11
'"
Sold to Bakers only.
12,191 Cwt. flour ......
Average price ‘%11.-ao and Flour 51 8.1 pt r
Fir from 2 s
Ileceipts ot Floor, I - 811 • .... •toAs 44
*ol, P
4of Du. .1111 ?"'" from
from 10s. Od.

PKR:E UP 'OR WAD.
Quartcrt Loa: ...... 9d, 1141 Qt•a! tern .
'K ETS.-. Ma •29 , 0.1
Whet.: (per `2o.st.;`2'! 01. o 3:ls Ot.r. :Fer llse
Barley (per 10st.) I • 0 .2 u itio"` (per wt 11 "
Oatipoat ;per ...... t 0 :1;s Od
Reef, 4.1. to 7d.— M utteit, fait- fka Veal, 4.1 10 Cu
Pork, 41d. to 511.--1• te,:h Row. 11d• per lb.
FR/CC OF oarrkit.
O
To theW
tltrl
To the Rlcrchants.E6
Fast ........ 95.
Second
a'hira .........
Fourth ............ ••••••• ••..•.• • 14 •••••••••••.•
Fifth ............ ....... ..... 5
Sixth
CLON Mt LL Al tIIKETS •9
ssq. A
re. t
S.
s d. S ,t. j s.
New Butter
I..tattnesi ...• ..... •l3 13 0 har055........44 46
ltetioeteo 1 ..rd I zic..n.e P
0
vein:a, Second •- ' I t :lon, .
34 tt I 0 0
l'et Bart el ,4
—is t tiatigni
10 e I •

Nape:leo' 2f; tl
}Sere

KILKENNY UAIIKk.i:z „ 'I!,
W!.eat.pot Larrcl)2B, Od.to ;15s. N. ',eel -,-bp, li , .... 0, ed. o' lo- r
Farley ,......11 0 15 U :11L;!•cl 0 5
r
Gas.l 0 15 1, Von. ......- h 1 0 ,
Flour (per bag)... 2') 0 b 8 0 '..t..i. .„,,..., 4. 6Pi I4'
Butter (pet cwt.)..: )0 U 101: 0 Crest Etinf et .... oti 010
Bacon, figs 18 0 4'l 6 ‘azt Ditto, ......... OC' 4, 0
Coals I U 1? totatoes pet it., ii 9

The " Life and Literary Remains of L. 114,01 e.
is attracting much attention. With regard to the
containing
containin the Literary Remalns," the Naval and bltl►aetl
Gazette observes, " it may be described as heirs, at thics•
least as full of literary merit and value as any of those
tious that took place during her life time. Aloreoll.l;bej
nearly all consists of her latest and most carefully Pe ti•
compositions. The most important piece in the volume
tragedy, entitled " Castruccio Castrucani." This dracfnA
fu.l of high poetry, and contains enough of passion as `tioaa/
of character, to claim for it an immediate place on our "Airo
11pa,
stage. The series of prose sketches, which follow this (
will perhaps be more popular than any other part of :3'leceff
lame. '1 he remainder of the work rons.sts of scraratelfthelo
of every poetical character and style of composition, all ofbe'
worthy of the high place of their writer among the 'Ate"( tlieiC
country, and some of th m inferior to nothing else ,
kind extant." t
tiv
In one of the parishes on the Suffolk C03.5t,1,01'
been lately fOund necessary to enlarge the churchyard v)„ tY
ing part of a neighbouring field, and as a matter of e°° et°
ceremony of r.orhecration was to be gm e through bete' 04
ground so addest coat be used for bus ials. The cererne
the exi,ente of it, was a great stumbling block to °no -reel
churchwardens, a plain farmer, and all the logic of the sal
could not convince the honest yeoman of the utility of rils°
a mass of unmeaning mummery over as good au acre ° t tbn
as ere a one in the country." The farmer arguea `
ground was exactly the sane and that " all the reading ,::4tef'
1
good," and as a closer added—" How about the sea, ,1,"
there be mill ons buried these, and that bean t isga'
and I never heard any 11. pszet 'em consplai " 'eh
"

--- -
, ,
PLATE.—T. COX SAVORY, Silversrol•t ,h
c 0,40,,
47, Cornhill (Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street)l;o4s, '
The best wrought Fiddle-Pattern Spoons and r recl;
7s. 2d. per ounce. The following are the weights
mended, but the articles may be hact lighter or heap per 01
0
'
same price per ounce :—. Cla'3° ii.
Fiddle pattern• t 0
oz. s, d. £ s. d- ii ! i
12 Table Spoons 3O at 7 2 ... 10 15 0 --- / Ig •
12 Dessert ditto
'4.1 at 7 2 ... 7 3 4'" 11 11,
12 Table Forks 30 at 7 2 ... 10 15 0 --• 7 it
12 Dessert ditto 2O at 7 2 ... 7 3 4 .-- 4 3tf
2 Gravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto
fr J
4 Salt Spoons (gilt stroer,) ' 1 0 0 ••• ;I); 0 '
1 Fish Slice 2 10 0 --' 4 .' if
12 Tea Spoons . ........ ...„.. 10 at 7 8 ... 3 Id tt -" 0 1111
1 • Pair Sugar Tongs (strong) 0 15 0 ••• 5,111 V (
The Classic is a new pattern, much admired for itisbai,:f
elegance. The Fiddle Pattern is with the handle the nest
1
a fiddle, quite pl:in ; it has been approved, and in rel"
mote than thirty years.
Pattern Spoons can he sent into the coun 0
de
• rOr
SPOONS, FORKS, &c., superior to Sil'e„ It,
rability. equal in appearance. Table Spoons or Fo_zi7e,tici.-0 ;
Dessert, 105.. ; Tea Spoons, ss. per dozen; Table en)/ 0
8 ittehe;, isigh, 7s. per pair; the particular metal ~,
thg.4-, articles are made is so like silver, that it can 00,10
From it by the stainp; every article made in silver '
tured in this material by treettfro-
lAPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxfora'' .0e)
Who, to prevent impo.s.ition, confine the sale of it to the'.
Catalogues of prices gratis.
•••••• .,....--- bo
BIRTHS. oill, t ,
,On. the 30th ult., at Aspen Lodge, Harrow-on-the' ,fl •
lri4 of J. W. Cunningham, Esq., of a son.
_. the '
On the 31st ult., at York-street, Portman-squ.'"'
4,rof W. W. Fisher, Esq., of a daughter. , 0111, On On the 31st ult., At Tottenham, the lady of vt`• off
of a son. Au
On th,e 31st ult., at Speneer.street, NortharaPt° 00
the la ifeDuff Filer, of a st.n. 1, St
On the 29th ult., Mrs. John Young, of Paradisej°` ds4
Newington, of a son. ,
On the 22d 'ult., the wife of W. P. J. Richards° of
of Clapham-rise, of a slaughter. I, .tei'l.,
On the 27th ult, the lady of the Rev. Josef - •1'
Coope, Buck,-,--a.,,ti Rectory, Sa/tp, of a daughter. , lady c't
On, tha 29,th uli„ at Wandsworth-common, tue °I
liity.., E,q., of a daughter. wee
On the 30th ult., at Euston-place, Mrs. George
a daughter.

5,
MARRIED. . 3fr
On the 27th ult., a 1 St. Margaret's, R°thestiet re i•I
Swayne, Esq., XII, Deputy-Inst;ector of Bospitta'lo'ld,
widow 41 the late Lieutenant-Colonel N. Co,e'r .1.4 tf
Cae,
..t"lurist,t7lj.liturvi,rar;estit isaobtetliarellataly
ti,c.llNAe_27ith ult.,.
_a,t. St. George's, Hanover-iy.:Seb.o..Plicfo,
ll'
r'
ow 0
• . the
On the 30th ult., Susanna, theDIED
eldest daughter Of sr,
Oh the 30th ult., Ms, Thomas Biehl, et,
Philip le Breton, of Brunswick-square.
George's East, Iged 49. Nl3°6ds'
Un tln, ?Ali ult., Sophia, the wife of Mr. J. .1,
lArehl-n-lane, aged 37. i e get'
On the 31st ult., it Spitalfields, Henry, WI l)f t 2
jtili°
Garwood, aged 13 months. Eros
On the 27th ult., at Hubbard's Hall. Easal'c,• s• Leh
widow of the late Colonel Johnson, of Vtralbury, '-:;„cp. d
On the 29th ult., at Tibberton-square, Islitii.`'
..„Ir
the infant son a. 1,144. R. Field, aged six mouths.
eldest
Jaw
0
On the i-otli ult., at Brentford Butts, Sophia, e Theta
trer of the late Mr. W. Powell, agPd 62. told
On the 29th ult., Elizabeth, the wife of Earn,.
„lit-S, or ' b• "owe 1-read-rma ary4 47.....4
..,von, ire . • ,
..., of Christian-street,
ii

Landon: Printed and Published by MURDO 11)ge-rettlg
(wire, 112, Strand, at The SIVE
e, No. 12, $t
re
county of Middlescx.—Tloirsday. June 3, 1141‘