The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-02 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(OLD COURT.)
The fourth session of the Central Criminal Court was
opened at ten o'clock this morning,.with the usual foams,
by the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Marshall, the
Sheriff:, and the other authorities.

The Grand Jury having been sworn,
The REcoRDER proceeded to address them on the state of
the Calendar. It would not, he said, be necessary that; he
should detain them with many observations on the duties
they were called upon to perform. The calendar, it was
true, contained ome charges of a serious character, but
there were none which offered any difficulties on points of
law, on which it would be necessary for him to advise
them. There was one charge of the murder of an illegi-
timate child by a very young woman; and though
it might possibly be found hereafter teat the in-
juries inflicted on the child resulted from other
causes them the wilful application of violence, still the
circumstances were of such a description that it appeared
to him that it would be their duty to find a true bill, in
order that the case might come under examination and
inquiry before a Petty Jury. There was a charge of
wounding, first with intent to inflict some grievous bodily
harm on the parties injured, and a second charge against
the same parties for wounding and assaulting the police,
in order to prevent their own apprehension The case
was one which should go before the Judges; and if the
facts were proved, it would be found to be a very serious
one The Learned Rycorder having gone through a few
ether cases of minor importance, allowed the Jury to retire.
No case of any interest afterwards came before the Court
TAE CASE OF TI.IE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND
CAPTAIN DOUGLAS.—Mr. Adolphus applied to
Court to respite the recognizances of the Earl of Car-
digan until the next session of the Court. It was ne-
cessary that he should make this application in point of
form, on the first day of the session, but he had reason
to believe that, in a few days, the cause would be re-
moved by certiorari altogether from this Court, and be
should then apply to discharge the recognizances.
The RECORDER granted the application,
Mr. BODKIN then made an application of a similar
character on behalf of Captain Johu Douglas, to
which the Court acceded, and the recognizances were
accordingly ordered to stand respited.
Edward Brown, aged 17, was indicted for a burglary
in the dwelling-house of John Martinelli, and stealing
some wearing apparel and four sovereigns.
This robbery was of the description that havo re-
cently become very frequent, and against which the
public would do well, as far es may be, to be upon
their guard. The prosecutor and his fimily went out
in the evening of the .).:5:.11 of January, leaving no one
in the house, and the prisoner, who had been watching
abont, obtained access to the premises by means of a
skeleton key, and took away a quantity of porta-
ble property of a valuable description. He
was fortunately, however, stopped as he was leaving
the house by one of the inmates, who happened, acci-
dentally, -o return, and was given into custody with
t he stolen property in his possession.
Verdict, Guilty—Sentence, ten years' transportation.
Richard Sedgwick, 18, was indicted for stealing a
watch, the property of Louisa Johnson.
It appeared from the evidence and from information
given to the Court, that the prisoner's friends are re-
spectable persons, living at Hull, but his habits were
very bad, and they got him a ship. He ran away, how-
ever, and came to London, where upon his promises of
amendment, he was placid to board and lodge with the
prosecutrix until another ship could be obtained for
him, and he took the opportunity one day during her ab-
sence, to steal the watch in question from her work-box,
and the same night he placed it in the hands of a girl of
the town with whom he had b,2come acquainted. When
he was taken into custody he gave information where the
watch had been placed, and it was given up by the
party.

The prisoner said nothing in his defence and the Jury
round him Gui:ty.

The RECORDER sentenced h m to be imprisoned, and
kept to hArd lauour tor twelve calendar months.

George Hettett, alias Whitting, aged 19, was con-
victed of stealing a qulotity of kerscyrncre low the
shop of a tailor named Brown.

The prisoner was tried for felony in this Court on the
19th October last, and sentenced to thrße months im-
prisonment, that period expired on the 18th .linuary. and
he was set at large, and he commizted this offence with-
in twenty-four hours afterwards.

The COURT sentenced hun to be transported for ten
years.

The prisoner, as he left the bar, exclaimed that ho
hoped he should be hung before that time expired.
The Court after disposing of some trifling cases of
felony, adjourned at five o'clock.

KINGSTON PETT SESSIONS.

(Before Sir R. FREDERICK, the Rev. Mr. HATCH, and
H. WESTCAR, Esq.

SINGULAR
I *ANGULAR PROCEEDING.—TWO persons, named
George Edmunds and William Summersby, attended
before the Bench under the following circumstances :
Police constable Hill, of the V division, deposed that
he was on duty at West Moulsey, when he heard a great
disturbance, and soon afterwards a person came to him
and requested him to go to the house of the defendant
Edmunds, and on his arriving there he found his son
very much intoxicated. He requested him to go away
quietly, but he refused, and swore he would go into his
father's house. The sister came up and begged him
to take her brother away, and not let him into the house,
for she was sure from his violence that murder would be
done if he went there, and witness upon hearing this,
and seeing the state he was in, thought it prudent to
take him to a place of safety, and after a desperate
struggle, in which his clothes were torn, and himself
struck repeatedly, he succeeded in lodging him in the
cage at West Mousley, and left him there in the
charge of a constable, while he went to inform
a Magistrate of the circumstances that had oc-
curred, and when he returned he found that the cage
had been broken open, and the prisoner rescued. From
the evidence of the other constable it appeared, that
shortly after the prisoner had been lodged in the cage,
the defendant Edmunds, who was his father, and the
other man, armed with a mattock and a large piece of
iron, came to him and declared that they would have
the man out. The constable cautioned them not to
attempt to break the place, but Sumrnersby began to
use his iron bar to the door, and, when witness laid
hold of it to prevent him, he struggled with him to get
it away, and while he wi's so engaged, Edmunds, the
father, knocked off the padlock, and got his son out.

The CHAIRMAN csked whether he had since been
taken ; and a certificate from a surgeon was put in,
stating that he was labouring under great mental ex-
citement, and was quite unfit to attend.
The defendant Edmunds, in answer to this state-
ment, admitted he had acted as described, but said he
should not have done so, had he not been afraid that
his sun would destroy himself, which he declared he
would do if he was not let out. He admitted that fear-
ing this should occur, he had broken the lock. He
then expressed his opinion that the policemen ought
not, in the first instance, to have taken his son into
custody.
The Constable said he should not have interfered, if
he had not been told that murder would be done, and
seeing the excited state of the man he apprehen•'.ed
something serious might occur, and thought it his duty
to place him in confinement.
The B,•nch, after some consideration, said that under
all the circumstances, they had come to the conclusion
of discharging the arse, upon the defendants un,fer-
taking to repair the datnage done to the cage and to
the policeman's clothing. They said it must also be
understood that the so❑ should attend before them us
soon as he was in a fit state to do so.

The defend.lots agreed to these tears, and they
were discharged.

THE NEW NOVELS.—The following interest-
ing new works of fiction have just been published by Mr.
Colburn, of Great Marlborough street, and mar now be
had at all the libraries :-1. Greville ; or, a Season in
Paris, by Mrs. Gore, 3 vols.-2. Peter Priggins, the
College Scout, edited by Theodore Hook, Esq , 3 vols.,
with numerous illustrations by Phiz. —3. The Naval Sur-
geon, by the author of "Cavendish," &c., 3 vols.-4.
Popular Traditions of England, by John Roby, Esq., 3
vols, with numerous engravings on wood —5. Love and
War; or, The Romance of Military Life, by Captain
Quillinan, 3 vols.-6. Tho History of a Flirt, related by
Herself, 3 vols.-7. Legendary Tales of the Highlands,
by Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, Bart , 3 vols.-8 The Se-
cretary of Macchiavelli ; or, Tho Siege of Florence, by
D. Macarthy, Esq —9. Sandron H di; or, The Days of
Queen Anne, by the Hon. Grantl:.,y B.trkeley, M. P., 3
vols.-10. The Cashmere Shawl, by Captain White,
3 vols.-11. The Banker Lord, 3 vols —l2. Oliver
Cromwell, an Historical Romance, edited by Horace
Smith, Esq., 3 vols.
Patronized by their Majesties the King and
Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses
Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy,
the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager Duchess
of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury and
the Dukes of Devonshire and Manchester. In addition to the
a!Jove distinguished patronage to the newly-invented Spectacle
Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, the Messrs. S.
and B. Solomons, opticians and aurists, 39, Albemarle street, Pic-
cadilly, and 76, King William-street, Bank of England, feel great
pleasure to state that their valuable inventions have also gained the
sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hundred of the
principal members of the medical profession ; as also of numerous
individuals of high distinction, who have been greatly benefited by
their use. Immediately these improved Spectacle Lenses are
placed before extreme imperfect vision, it is at once brought back to
its natural and original state, every object becomes clear and dis-
tinct, and the most minute particle is seen, either by day or candle.
lift t, with case and distinctness. Their Voice Conductor, by
which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is not
the least perceptible, nor more uncomfortable, than having a piece
of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a public assembly
is heard with exact distinctness.--39, Albemarle-street, opposite
the York Hotel, and 76, King William.street, Bank.—No con.
nexion with persons of the same name.

About four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, as a
van belonging to Mr. Bates, of Ludgate-hill, organ.
builder, was proceeding along Moor-street, Seven-dials,
contaiuing a valuaLle organ; it suddenly broke completely
acres:?, just bobind Lir!! wheels. A ',Lail wim was si:-
tit,g• uperi.tlo organ was with it thrown violently to
and bad !loth, hia 1072 broken. ti way
eitately taken to Tun organ was
dashed to pieces, and one of the horses injured.

THE ASHTON MURDER.

COMMITTAL OF " CAST-METAL JACK" FOR

MURDER.
A6IITON, FRIDAY EVENING.—The adjournM examina-
tion of John Hoke, alias " Cast-metal Jack," charged
nth aiding and assisting in the murder of Benjamin
Cooper, one of Mr, sawyers, on the 11th of
December la,t, came on for hearing yesterday at the
Commercial Hotel, the Town Hill being oceupitA by an-
other Court.

The ll,Lgistrates in attendance were JATIPS Jowe t,
John Cheetharn, and James Lord, Eiqrs., and Sir Charles
Shaw, K. T. S.

It will be remembered that the adjournment took place
at V:e request ol Hulme, who wished to bring witnes,e3 to
prove an alibi. He acc<•rd'ngly called wiinessea io prove
that it was utterly impossible that he could have be. n pre-
sent at the murder, or at either of the two prior attempts,
but he failed in proving the alibi. Except the approver
(Davies), the most important witnesses were Benjamin
Revd', late a constable of Dunkenti •Id, and a man named
liehjarein Booth, one of whom believed, and the other dis-
tinctly swore, that they saw Hahne tripping rather hastily
Along the street, about 300 yards from the scene of the
murder, in less than ten twnutes aft r the murder had been
committed.

Edward Davic/, the approver, was called, amended his
former statentcht, and made some explanations. Hulme
co,Aerat d himself with stating that he had no hand in the
murth•r, and that he was at work at \lr. Derwart's at the
time

The COURT, after a short consider;:tion, determined,
botwithstanding the diserupanei&s in Davies's testimony,
to commit Holme. not only for the two attempts at murder,
but also fur the murcler itself.

Davies and the two Hardwieks were also committed as
accessories before the murder; but it is understood that
all three will be produced as witnesses on the trial.
William Shaw was also brought up on the charge of
having been an accessory to one of the attempts at mur-
der, and also with conspiracy. The principal witness
against him was Davies, to prove that just alter one of
tile attempts to fire the cannon, Shaw came up, and at the
desire of Williams, went to Henry Hardwick for four shil-
lings, Williams saying they were not going to do such jobs
as that for nothing. It was also stated that Shaw had
been regularly in company with the turnout sawyers dur-
ing the time of the turn out. He was also committed
upon both charges.

ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT CLAY_
TON TUNNEL ON TUE BRIGHTON RAILWAY.

BRIGHTON, JAN. 31.--:Another melancholy accident or-
. currcd yesterday morning at Clayton Tunnel, which is in the
line of the London and Brighton 'Railroad, and about six
miles distant from the latter place,* the road leading to
Cnekfield. The accident happened at, the shaft No. 6, which
was the scene of the dreadful and fatal accident that took
place about ten days since, by the falling of sore of the
earth in the tunnel. The nature of the present accident was,
if possible, of a much more dangerous kind, and it may well
be deemed providential that the lives of many had not been
lost in consequence of it. It appears that the unfortunate
subject of the present notice, a boy, named Marshall, was
following his ork of driving the horses employed to wind
up the excavated earth and stone to the mouth of the shaft.
At the time of the accident two " skids," or large boxes, in
which the earth is raised, or materials lowered, were at
work, one ascending with several tons of stone, &c., the
other descending with sand, when, either from the bad state
of the rope, or from some disarrangement of it on the drum, or
large cylinder round which it passes, it seeddedly snapped, and
the two "skids " fell into the shaft, which is nearly 250
feet deep, the rope at the same instant recoiling. The drum,
being thus unrestrained, revolved round in the contrary di-
rection, which almost instantly threw it out of it; proper
position, and it fell on the poor boy, who was crushed in a
most dreadful manner. He was immediately taken in a cart
to the Sussex County Hospital at Brighton, where it was
ascertained that the bone of one of his thighs was severely
fractured, and his face and body much lacerated; the injuries
we're of such a nature that his case was deemed hopeless.
In consequence of this being the fourth accident at the same
shaft, the greatest consternation prevailed amongst the men
below, who very narrowly escaped, the blocks of stone bound-
ing several feet.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCL'.

(LLOYD'S.)

LONDON, FEB. 1.-It blew a fresh gale last night, and part
of this morning, from the northward and eastward, with heavy
squalls.—Wind this day at noon, light breezes at N.N.E:,
with a sharp frost.
RAMSGATE, JAN. 30 —The Industry, Bucks, from Har-
wich to Portsmouth, struck on the Brake Sand this evening.
The crew shortly after left, and the vessel is supposed to have
sunk. A light schooner with lower masts and bowsprit stand-
ing, passed off the north Foreland in tow of a steam-tug this
morning for the River.
DEAL, JAN. 30.—Wind W.S.W., moderate.-31. Wind
S.S.E., strong breezes.—Sailed the Elizabeth, Hamlyn, for
Madras; Eliza Kincaid, Brown, Havannah. The sloop In-
dustry, of Weymouth, is sunk off Sandown Castle, after strik-
ing on the Break Sand; crew saved.
LIVERPOOL. JAN. 30.—Wind variable--31. Wind N.N.E.
—Arrived the Priscilla, Taylor, from Pernambuco; Oregan,
Glidden; oromando, Pearse, Nev. Orleans; Jarrow,Walker,
Demerara. Sailed the Lady Rowena, Clayton. for Calcutta ;
Chili. PI flips, Bombay ; Maxim, Monte Video ; Hudson,
Page; Ei.mry, Pearce; Hope, Collins, New Orleans; Belvi-
dere, M‘Korin ; Adam Lodge, James, Charleston ; Edward,
Drummond, Sydney ; Lenard, Le Grand ; Panope, Monte
Video ; Countess Durham, Stowe ; Abbotsford, M'Lean, De-
merara.

REPORTED LOSS OF THE PACKET-SHIP
" GAItRICK."
This vessel which is said to have sailed from Liverpool for
New York, on the 13th of December last, it is feared is
lost, as by a letter received at Lloyd's this morning from
their agent at Liverpool, it appears that "she was driven on
sh .-e on the 6th of January, about twenty-five miles to the
southward of Sandy Hook. She was seen on the morning of
the 7th with all her people on the poop, the sea making a
complete break over her. She was again seen without any
person en board. It is supposed the crew and passengers
had landed on the coast in the interim. It was feared
the vessel would become a wreck." It is highly im-
probable, however, that this vessel could be the Garrick, be-
cause if the Garrick sailed on the 13:h of last Dec. she must
have made the passage out to New York in twenty-four days,
a thing almost impossible for a sailing vessel to do at that tine
of the year. Five weeks would have been a good passage, and
six is often reckoned upon by captains of the New York vessels.
Argestes, Hannah, Jamaica Rival, Sutherland, Nassau ;
Clitford, Shields, Africa. Off port the Cambridge, Bursley,
New York. Sailed, Bth inst. Two Mexican and one forei;•l
vessel were wrecked at San Blas during a gale Nov. 1.

MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS

The following► arc the results of " A Table of Mortality
in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from
all Causes Registered, in the week ending Saturday, the
16th January, 1841.":: The Table is issued from the Office
of the Registrar-General:—

Weekly
CAUSES OF DEATH. Total. Average
1838-9-40.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases 199 204
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses lO4 151
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration
Diseases of the Hea-t and Bloodvessels
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other
Organs of Digestion..
iv

Disea—ses of the Kidivys, &c.
Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, &c.
Diseases of the Jeints, Bones, and Muscles
Diseases of the Skin, &e
Diseases of Uncertain Seat
Old Age, or Natural Decay lll 71
Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 31 25

Causes not specified 2 8
....
Deaths from all causes... 1260

Average Weekly Deaths .. 92
Deaths in the Average Weakly
. Week. Deaths, 1839-9-40.
Western Districts ..... ... 195 • 139
North Districts
Centre Districts 293 ..... 190
East Districts
South Districts ... 276 233

Total 1260 926
It is sta'ed that under the term Metropolis are com-
prised tne 32 districts herein mentioned. which include toe
City of London Wilton and without the walls, the City and
Liberties of Westruinstor, the out parishes within thy
bills of im•rtality—and the parishes of St. Marylebone ;
St. Panecas ; Kensing-on ; Fulham ; Hamnicrsinito
(Chapelry) ; St. Luke, Chelsea; Paddington; St. Mary,
Stoke Newington; St. Leonard, Bromley; St. Mary-le-
how ; Camberwell ; Greenwich ; St. Nicholas and St.
Paul, Deptford; and Woolwich. The population as enu-
merattl in 1831 was 1,594,890. The weekly average for
1838, 1839 1840, was obtained by dividing the deaths in
the three yc4r by 156.
General Register-otlice, Jan. 21, 1841.

MR. MENZIES' CALEDONIAN COSTUME AND
FANCY DRESS ASSEMBLY.—On Friday evening last, Mr.
Meraies' annual ball took place in the Queen's Concert
Rams, Ilanover-square, and presented the most brilliant
assemblage we have witnessed on any similar occasion.
MC company was numerous and respectable, and the
galaxy of beauty it; displayed was lustrous with many a
lovely star, both of this and the more northern latitudes.
The dresses of the ladies were rich and tasteful, end,
among the gentlemen's attire " the garb of the Gael "
appeared in all its native variety, from the sombre buee, of
the Macdonald, to the bright tints of the Royal Stuart tar-
tan. Costly appendages appropriate to the picturesque
character of their apparel, were also worn by many of the
gentlemen. A few Greek and Persian costumes, as well
as military uniforms, gave a pleasing diversity of aspect to
to the scene. The dancing was kept up with great spirit
to a late hour, irterrapted only by an elegant and substan-
tial repast, at .hich Mr. Ogston, of Davies-street, pre-
sided with much courtesy and good feeling. The stew.
arils of the ball deserve great praise for the zeal and abi-
lity they displayed i❑ their arrangements for accommodat-
ing any making comfortable such a crowded company.
We are glad to see that Mr. Menzies continues to be so
well encouraged in his laudable endeavour to preserve a
taste for the national music and dances of " Auld Scot-
land " among her sons and daughters in the South. The
enthusiasm manifested un this occasion must have given
him a cheering assurance that his efforts are appreciated,
and good earnest of future success.

THE SPORTSMAN IN FRANCE, BY F. TOL-
EsQ., wins 12 ILLUSTRATIONS.—These volumes
form the only work exclusively devoted to sporting in
France that we ever remember to have met wth. They
certainly fulfil their mission and give the reader a complete
insight into every description of sport offered by a country
so accessible, and yet, comparatively speaking, so little
hunted and shot over. The scenes chiefly visited by Mr.
Tolfrey are the department of the Pas de Calais, for
shooting, particularly snipes and wild fowl ; Normanby
for its trout streams ; and Lower Brittany for wild boar
and chevre ail. In those districts the allurement, of sport-
ing; arc set forth in efs attr,ctive a form that we doubt not
many renders!, wow tendency lies fruit try. will he
tempted to omen trle Cl•otnnei ileXt seasoo in search of the
vAieb tiie2 it the t; :ter.
They will frad Mr. Tolfrey's work a good gaide..—Morn-
ing Hera.

MORNING EDITION

THE MARKETS-YESTERDAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
Last wai's arrivals were moderate of English Grain, good
of Flour, and cmsiderable of Oats from Ireltnd. Then, was a
small fresh supply of every article. Wheat comes in better
condition, and the best parcels were taken off at Is. to S. per
quarter advance on last Monday's prices. Barley dull, at no
alteration in value. Beans and Pease as last reported. In the
Oat trade the supply exceeded the demand, and sales were
heavily made at lest quotations, No improvement in the Flour
trade.

eitlers os ROAM) OF %VIP
W heat,Red (01d)43- 45$
—s —a. I Beam, Santa ;new)......
--- White (old) s• —s• ------- (old) ........ . 4.i 41i.
----- 11.e..1',1ti4.") s2s 545. -- Fick ;,hew). ....... 37 3!•••
.-). s' s's• -------- (old) ...... .... 42- 445.
'------ Su perli ne ...
As.s. :' -- 4s. Harrow (new)...... 40,• 41'
•------ Wit•t, !•••.0 ) S. 55.-, ......--....... . • ((. id) ..••• '4" 4".
....,,....S
'.---- Fin,'
------Superfine Ots. t,,,5,. oats, Feed
--- ForeiFn free 51s. 70, -- New . ....... --VD' 5.'3'.
llyt. lBs 40s. Poland .................. '.Bark‘v
.2,i. 37., , ..—_____ Nets .......... 23. 129::
-- Griiidini: :(3s'2:Ss.l- Potatoe .......... . ..... -- - ---
-- :ilalting 3.4. 355.1 -..--__ ....7.,w
........ 25 . Xs.
Mali - sewer,
.................. :2'7 308.
-- Fine NOW
Pease, Grey, New -.361. ':-.-;s. Flour Town Ter ,:cisi•••• 5" -I.
Maple New 4o'• 42,•• -- St:colitis ........ ,
...... ..., • • ••
--- White 34, 3f1,. - --- N,roi Cowin y •••• 45 4?..
---- Boiler-, 37s. SBs.i Bran
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING I,AS'T ‘‘'Eit';
Wheat. F.:Jr:ay. i .., t.J. floe'
0,742 Ira. I 11,3 iR qrs. I 0,31,9 at, 6,1't•8 sacKS
ISO I
1 2-,615 ---
529 rill
-

English
Irish

N' reign

I,l'Bl

SMI 1
The trade for Beef, Alutton, and Veal, was good. Lhe
demi ed for Pork was moderate. Beasts. 2.476; SheeP,
Pip, 316 ; Calves, 52 ; Beef, 3s. 6d. to ss. ; Mutton, 4s•
bs. 2d. ; Veal, 4e. 81. to 65. 2d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. 2d.

PROVISION :NIA RK ET.
Prices of Butter still high, and the market healthy fine,
quotations of Irish Butter 106 s tot loss, and the best nute.
114 s to 118 s per cwt. Bacon in steady demand, and Ilr'eets
firm at 503 to 51s per cwt. Lard dull, at 72s to 73s per
Hams and all other articles were dull.

TEA MARKET.
C°T
The prices of Free Trade were little changed, while
whilee ,
pany's Congo advanced from Is. 51d. to Is. kid. per lb. ca3
;
with a firm market. The transactions, however, were of
limited character.
TALLOW MARKET.
The demand for Russian Tallow dull, and the trade app
to supply their wants with town Tallow, which is now coals.
ratively the cheapest. The price of P. Y. Candles 11°11°
ever, still kept up—_465. 6d. on the spot.
PRIcE OF BliE AD. 10
The highes• rli e ofi the MAloolls is 9d for the
Gocd Bread may be had at 7d.

Prtl. E 9 OF SEEDS.
Per C.vt,
Per Quarter ,6, ifs
New Eogl:sh RC, Clover...sos 8.45 St. Fein —s , dis
Old lAtto Ditto —s —s —s Rye Grass --s /Bs '''
s --'i
New Foreign Ditto —s 53s is Pacey Grass —s --. 51s
Old Ditto Ditto
New White Clover 45s 51s Ms flit o, fo; sovin, —, ,'" 'es
Old Diet, Ditto —s —s —s Ditto, for crush', g ....—s "fs
4,5
rew'i're oil —3 f.,'Ss 4.rs I-It_m
Old Ditto —s '2os :30s Canary —s 8.5 i ""
fr folium -s Jt..4s 70a1 Per 13,tshel. IsOY
English Carrawity —s 508 51s White Must..rd.,... Is Od to
Foreign Ditto —s; 46s 50s Brown Ditto 1" 0,1 to it, cd,,t
Coriander —s 14s 188,Tares .7s 6d tc 1,:'"-

PaICE OF OIL.
Rape Oil, brown, per ton £45 0
Ditto, refined
Linseed IV

nse, ti .27 It.
Lins. ed Oil Cake at th, Mill (per IOW) l3 10
fia,.e k akc, per to i
PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ac. per 112 W. 11 0
Town Tallow . .42 3 6lMelting Stuff £1 0
Yellow Russia
White .. 0 I! Graves
Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs 0 5
PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone.of 51135, 9d,Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) '...1.
COAL MARKET.
Ships arrived since last market day,:llo.
s. d.i
Adair's
Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley Is l
Cart's Hartley
Derwent Main l7 0
Garesfield
Idolywell Main
Lean's Main
Ord's Huth ugh
Orig'fial Windsor's Po..tod IS 0
Pontop Windsor
Tanlield Moor .........
Tan fled Moor Butes l7 6
Walls Et d Betvic, e and Co 22 6
Walls End Brown's '2o 0
Walls end 11(K:wit
Walls End Killing,werth ... 1 1.
Walis End Newmarch 2l I),
W. E. Braddyll'sHetto,l_, '23 1
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WE'

Walls End Caradoc 0
Walls End Hamel . : 2,4'
1.
Walls End Hetton 0
Walls End Larnbton , 0
alts End Lumley 0
Walls End Pemberton 6
Walls End Russell's Hetton nF 3
Walls End Stewart's
Walls End Whitwch 0
Walls Ei,d Hartlepool 3
Walls End Adel- ide 0
Wads End Barret- ......... • 0
Walls End Evenwood
Walls End South Durham.» 3j 3 ,
Wal s End 'ices 6
Cosrpcn
W. Ili End Old

---
--1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Fej5......*°'
............-
----- -- --
.• - Per Quarter. s. to S. S. to s S. to S. IS.to s. - to' ... ..
I.:arlisle - .9 - '2 - 56 - 40 -
Hexham 5O 62 32 :14 .21 23 - --- 54
Morpeth 52 62 24 28 20 1.2 i4O 43 31
Benrith 65 - 32 - 21 I - '33 * 53
Sheffield l4 -- 33 - 23 - 4 •-' :3' •,
Winchest r 59 61 20
.i I VG i9' 42 43 35
~i..
Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. ti. 5. (1. s. d. s. d i 5.d, d 0
Carmarthen . . 7 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 2'2 5 6 00,0 ‘' , 0
Cowbri :ge - 0 5 0 5 6 3 0 5 0 5 0 5 3 0" 0 0
Swansea 7l 60 40 44 26 28 56 60,50
I'er Boil. it 0
Barnarcicastl 16 0 P ~ II; 8 0 9 3 7 4 8011 0 12 6 ,r,", r„ 0
D 0 (Durham l3 6166 5 0 90 7 9 89110i3 I 10 )015
Richmond ll 0 IS 0 7 0 9:. 5 0 8 r 9 0 11 (.3 9 0 (30
Stockton l3 01601 S. 0 90 7 0 8i• 7 6 86[0 ''
WAKEFIELD CORN I3IARKF,T e 4
Wheat, Red, Norfolk ,Hti Suffolk . ....ii. 61V. to 62, 0"
-- Lin. and CAM.
....-......+...----- Yorkshire
Vthite
Foreign, f:i'd
---•--....- • White
6 ar:ey, tloriolk and Suffellt ----:550.....
---0-(121.....
ttittt,io::
:65i-53i.u3:1:5:.......
;tlfitii
;tic:"
16tn,
,ribrs.,s:.
:;...
-s. to 30s line,',,
- Lincolnshire
---- Yorkshire \Vold
.33
-- Foreign
Beans, New
-- Old
Oats, Potato ....F. to 2.05. fille -
--- Poland -s. -s. to 22;• fill'g
zeu,
. pY - cricrland and Small -s. -s. to 'kis iiII-- ,
. - -
-- r...:ialing
St:oiling
,Halt
Rapeseed -1. Os. 261. Os. 301. Os. per Last
NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE.
Red. White.
Wheat, I•;orthinrilserland . 50.. -s -s 635.1 .
- Norfolk end Sullolk 63s. 615 66s. 70s. I
,--- Berwick and Scotch fits. 65s . -1 675.
---- Foreign Ns. titi5.,.,... 625. 655.
Rye, Norfolk sold Suffolk
-- ..".. 1
. Foreign 29s. 33s -s. --- . ~
• ..
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... -s. -s ....-5.....54 .
-- Grinding end Feeding Ms. 335...... -s. --s• ).g.,
Malt, Norfolk and Suffhlk sBs 605 . ..F. --`•
Beans, Small 4os. 48s
-- - Tick ,..,,,,, 42s 483. --S. --'l' "..
Pease, White 44s. 465. .... ---S. --4" '
- Gray . . --s. -5. -...5. -..".
Oats, Northuneberland, Potatoe 3os. 32s --3. -....9. •
.................... ----......-...-........ Feed
-s. .-'
- Foreign
Flour (par sack) 43s. 53s ..- s. --i"