The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-09 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUEST.

An inquest was held at four o'clock, yesterday even-
ing, at the Grapes public-house, Bow-street, before Mr.
Higgs and a Jury, on the body of Michael Aungier, who
had been found dead on being removed from a cab on
the ,morning of Saturday lust.
Mr. Abrahams attended professionally for . the prose-
cutors, and Mr. Scard for the parties charged on suspicion
with having administered to the deceased deleterious
drugs, which caused his death.
John Hanley, an officer to the Sheriff of Middlesex,
deposed that he had levied a warrant, by order of the
Sheriff, on the house of Juhn Joseph Paccard, 'No. 59,
Drury-lane, and he had put the deceased, Michael Ann-
Bier, in possession. He had seen the body of the
deceased. on Saturday, and it was the same per-
son. On Friday last, at about twelie o'clock,
when he had put him in possession, he was
perfectly sober and apparently in Rod health. He had
known the man during the last eighteen months, and
he believed him to have been of sober habits. He had
been over the, house since Friday, and he believed
nothing had been removed from it. He had employed
the deceased in the same way before, and he had never
known him to be subject to fits.
John Kemp, a cab driver, in addition to his evidence
published in The Sun on Saturday, said the deceased
when put in the cab was alive, but he groaned, and
seemed completely insensible. On being refused admit.-
tance at Chancery-lane he drove to Bow-street, and took
the deceased out of the cab and placed him ox
the steps of a door. He appeared at that time
to be dead. A policeman came up and took
him on a stretcher to the Bow-street station-house.
On going to Chancery-lane he tried to rouse the de-
ceased, but he could not do so. The deceased hal ken
about half an hour in the cab, when the witness had
taken him to the station-house. The deceased smelt
strongly of rum, or brandy, or some such drink. The
deceased had fallen down twice while sitting in the. cab
—the first time in Chancery-lane, when the witness
lifted hint up.; and the second time in Bow-street, before
witness had taken him out. He received half-a-crown
at the Hummums from the gentlemen who were with
him on the box. The three gentlemen assisted in putting
the deceased into the cab. The deceased had been kept
by the witness on the steps of the house in Bow-street
about five minutes when the policeman came up and took
him to the station-house. Witness could not say where
the deceased bad died.

Mr. Griffith Foulkes, of No. 2, Russell-street, stated
that he was the landlord of the house occupied by Mr.
Paccard. The witness then handed over a letter he had
received on Saturday morning from Mr. Paccard to the
following effect :—" How would you advise me to act in
this matter ? The man got intoxicated last night, and
my brother and Mr. Kennot thought it best to take him
out for a drive." Mr. Foulkes replied to this letter as
follows :—" If Mr. Paccard is in the house Mr. Foulkes
would advise him to come out, for he is not perhaps
aware that the officer who was sent out in the cab is now
dead." The witness then stated that he had a claim ou
Mr. Paccard for only 131., or a quarter's rent.
The further examination of witnesses was then post-
poned till two o'clock this day, the presence of the
Coroner being required at another inquest.

THE MATCH MAKER.—We are requested to
state that the new novel entitled the " Match Maker,"
by the author of "Cousin Geoffrey," "The Marrying
Man." &c., in 3 vols. post Bvo, will be published to-mor-
row by Mr. CollArn, of Great Marlborough-street, and
may be had at all the Libraries. Mr. Colburn has, also
just published-1. The Parish Clerk, by the author of
"Peter Theodore Hook, Esq., 3
vos.2l.3rlig'hgeinso'ldElid]ittegliisbhy Gentleman ; or the Fields
and the Woods, a sporting hovel, by. John Mills, Esq.,
3 vols. 3. Charles Chesterfield, or the Adventures of a
Youth of Genius, by Mrs. Trollope, 3 vols., with flume
rous Illustrations by Phiz. 4. Tom Bowling, a Tale.of
the Sea, by Captain Pretlerick Chancier, R.N., 3 vols,
5. De Clifford, ore.COnstant Man, by It. Plumer Ward,
Esq., Author of " Tremaine," " De Vere," cte., 4 vols:
And 6. The Pie Nia Papers, by Various Hands, Edited
by Charles Dickens, Esq. (Boz), 3 vols, with numerous
illustrations by George Cruikshank.
STEAM v. THE SWORD.--It is a melancholy
fact (sa:, s an American journalist, speaking of the wide
application of, the powers of steam), that, ." in these
piping times of peace," we are destroying about as many
human beings by steam, as when " dread Bellona"
reigned triumphant, fell victims to the sword ! A sur-
vey of the many accidents that 'have occurred through
this tremendous power will tolerably support the assertion.

THE MARKETS —YESTERDAY'
butT of Irish CORN EXCHANGE.
supplies
oats of
considerable. English
all sorts of Corn were larger than of late. Diet%
Wheat 2s. per quarter lower ;Foreignb,
Twheerefres
• cheaper;
doing ; Barley, unless very fine, ls. per quartet le,
Beans and Pease are unaltered ; Oats meta heal '5;l g
but prices were not lower. The demand for El.?'l.r his
but tilt,'
slackened, and last week's rates were .with c
maintained. FIaEZ%
smhacillualanstittiNre•es,e.l4l
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS
-
Wheat. Barley. I out,. 5 irowst
English 4,075 sirs, r,(575 qrs. I '2,890 qrs. I ;.....-.
Irish ."*"
2 1 21,741 5, 75 to,
Foreign 2,3....19 5,414 I :3,6i45
PRICKS 014 BOARD OF SKIP
firm, with lit
. Se, 0"
Wheat,Red (old) - s. --s. Beans, Small fneiv).•••••••••
,2. 461.
-----i White (old) --g. ....g. ------...'(01d) ..... ...1 3.0,
--- Red(1841) 525. 555. - Tick (new) .. "...' c
Fine
.----- Superfine CS& 67a. - Narrow (new)... ".b.14,441.
565. (534. .-- (old) ............. .
5459;,,46:.
-- White (1841) 545. s?s. ---- (01d).......'"" .s.
.....s.--
---- Fine Gns. 6.25. 13r:Ink ............. ....... ....1
Superfine 'Os. 735. 0. 1.• ..... ..... --''
at 5,..., CM .................... ~,_.°4l,
.---.-Foreiciitree 564. Vs.
Rye :kis. 403 . --.• POI::d .................. ..".3.. ~4 4.
."t1.3. 1, ...... P0tat0eN..e..w........................2:2--:::'',1:
Barley
--, Grinding
- Malting 34a. 3.8 i
~,..30g.
Malt 565 ens. Scotch .................. ~.7.0.,
-- Fine New 14s. Os. - Irish ............ 10s. .- 4,6 bi.
Pease, Grey, New 13 per Js. ras. Flour Town ( sack) •-•• ':4 yfa.
‘--- Maple New stir. 40s. -- Seconds ............... ..:"„
- White 348 3". ---.-- North Countr y .... D, ~Y,:io.
--...... Boilers 37s. 420. Bran-- .......................

SMITHFIELD MARKET. hoe,
• The supply of Cattle, Sheep, and Calves V s-,..11,/
with a brisk demand for Beef and Veal, which
realised the present Irises. Mutton, a doll trade, par::
cularly for the middling and inferior qualities. °frig
the supply was pretty fair, with a good demand amg
present prices. Beasts, 2,824 ; Sheep, 19,360;yt-
-650 ; Calves, 110 • Beef, inferior, 3s 4d to 4s a ;
ton, 4s to 4s 10d ;'Veal, 4s to 5s 4d ; Pork,4s 4d W 55
TEA MARKET. , (rood
Prices of Free Trade Tea were sustained, nur,11,7,00'
business was done, at firm rates. Company's ""Lere
ls. 10d. to Is. 101 d. cash. The. deliveries of Tea

large, and likely io continue so.
TALLOW MARKET. ; aSi'
Prices of P.Y. Candle were steady, and a faxr
ness was done at 475. on the spot, 465. 6d. for deliq.
up to the end of the year, and 475. 6d. for January'
bruary, and March.
PROVISION MARKET.
Butter dull of sale, and prices of Irish with. f4ll di
supported. Fine Dutch fell to 108 s. Bacon 61*
the demand good. Lard less in request.
HOP MARKET.
Fair purchases were made in Hops at full rato°
bright sorts are most in request, but of such the,'d;
ply was small. The official duty is expected to be
declared.

F DREAD.
Ihe hlghest rrice of Ble. O
L: the MArevilis Is 101. i fortbe 41.4
Leaf, G,cd Brelli may be had at. 41.

PRICES 0 F'SEEDS.
Per Cv.7t. P
w English Reo C10ver...66s 54s St. Fein '''s ‘, .:5( P
Old i it:,•. Ditto .........—s —s ..-s Rye Grass..e.r .
..Q.. .. .....
...k... „,5 -1::
New Foreign Di,to —s 62s 503 Pacer Graso ........... ....--: 0 %
Old Ditto Liao —s --.4 —s I..nseell, for fe.ding ...-- ot c',
New White Clover 54s (*Os 6Fts l)it o, for sowing ....... --, 05-4,
Old Ditto Dia.,-s 5,
—s —s —s Ditto. far crushiog •..• . 44, dt4
eV Tre,oil ... - —s i'Os 40s 14,m, ...... w•r-
Old Ditto —s '2os :-.83 Canary
Fr folium - a atis 703 Per I.l.shel• .4411 it
4
D glisti Carraway —s 50s Ns White Must,rd ..... Os Od n.,
Foreign Ditto —s 46s b(lßrown Ditto 12S Od" II"
Coriander ... —s —s siTares ss CA s°‘ 0
PllloE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.,i ll
Town Tallow ..R2 10 6 Melting Stuff ............... ~ 6 ;
Yellow Russia
White
Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs .................. 1'
PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sibs, ~ 914
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters)... ............
_ _ _.

PitiCE 4.)F OIL rha 0
Rape Oil, brown, per ton .....--- 0
Ditto, refined
rs 6 1,
Linseed Oil
__ 0 0

Lins :Ed Oil Cake at tn, MIl
Flare ake, per tot.
COAL Al
Ships arrived since

14 6
Nelson's West Hartley l7
01,1 Tanfirl,l
Tanfleld Moor
W:.,t Hartley ....... .......... i 9 2
Wylsm
Walls E d. Beovicise Co. 21 t
Walls End Clark and Co.
W.dis End Clennell
Ayes End Heaton 2O 9
Wads End Killingwortn
Walls End N.,r na.,,berla,.d 19 01
Walls End Riddell's.
W. E. llrade.yll'stiettoa t:
Walls End East Fletton 29 t

Per Quarter !
Carlisle '
Hexham
Aorpeth
Penrith
Sheffield
Winchester
Per Bushel.
Carmarthen.
Swansea
Per 8011.
Barnardcastl!
Uurham
Richmond ,
Stockton

s. to S.
53 73
60 70
511 l 4

3. to s,

S. tO S.

35 39
t. 9

60 68
s. d. s. cl.
t; 0, 79
76 80
76 84

29 3 •
s. d. s. d.
00 40
00 40
4 0 44,

13 0 '2O 0
14 6 16 fi

90 is o!
a 0 90;

13 0 19 0 10 0 11 0
150 196 90 90,
NEWCASTLE COli

Wheat, Northumlscrland

- Berwick and Scotch
- Foreign
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
Foreign
Barley, Molting, Norfolk and Sulfl,lk
- Grinding and Feeding
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk
Bemis, Small
Tick
Pease, White
Gray
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe
Feed

_ ..,'