The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-14 00:00:00

NEWCASTLE 'URN A RKIT -April 12.

We had about the usual supply of Wheat from the farmers
to-day, with little coastways during the week, and the whole
was taken off readily at a trifling advance on the best parcels.
Oats also sold freely at an advance of 6d. to Is. per quarter.
The cool weather is favourable for the Barley trade, and a good
deal of fine Norfolk has been sold lately at 30s. a 31s. per
quarter, but the inferior qualities arc still little inquired after.
Fine Malt steady sale. In Rye, Beans, or Pease little doing.
Flour sells readily, but we can yet note no advance in prices.

New. Ow.
,Vtic.:,t, Northumberland 40.. 51s. —s ..'
- Norf,dk and Suffolk.- ........ „. 42, 52, ... --s. - b.
Berwick and Scotch -12,. 465....... —5 —5.
Foreign
itye, Norfolk and Suffolk
Foreign
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffblk...2ss. 30a —s. —s.
Grinding and Feeding "2s 2.4 s
',fait, Norfolk and Suffolk 50s 563 S. —s.
Beans, Snail 30, 32s —s. —s.
---- Tick ..215. 31w --s s
Pease, White 315 35w .... -a.
--- Gray '.4 30s s. w
, . .. . . - . . .- .-

14,,rtriumberlanss, Potatoe 17s 19., 193. 20i.
---- Feed l4a Itis —s.
foreign
Hour, Fine ;per sack)

Twenty-five thousand pounds (quite a God-
send), it is said, has been allotted to a Noble Duke by
the Commissioners appointed to compensate the pro-
prietors of estates in the West Indies for the gradual
emancipation of their slaves. This sum, however, is
but " a drop in the ocaen."
The following is the result of the trials at
the late Yorkshire assizes :—To be hanged, 4 ; death
recorded, 9 ; transported for life, 13 ; transported for
fourteen years, 4 ; transported for seven years, 6 ;
imprisoned for two years, 3 ; for eighteen months, 1;
for twelve months, 6 ; six months, 4 ; four months, 2;
two months, 1 ; one month, 1 ; one day, 1; died in
prison, 1 ; acquitted, 34 ; no bill, 3 ; total 93.—Hu1l
Packet.

A man has just expired in St. Thomas's
Hospital, on whose body an attempt was recently made
to tie the subclavian artery. The miserable man was
under the hands of the operator nearly four hours.
During the progress of the operation warm words
were exchanged between two of the surgeons concern-
ing the structure of an exposed part—one alleging
that it was an artery, the other insisting that it was not
—when one of the two abruptly left the theatre. Will
the surgeon publish his own report of the case ?
Lancet.

OVERTURNING OF THE LEEDS MAIL-
PASSENGERS SEVERELY INJURED.-011 Saturday night
the mail for London, which left Leeds at about half-
past eight o'clock, when about four-and-a-half miles
on this side of Sheffield, about half-past twelve o'clock,
was overturned. On descending a hill the horses ran
away. The coach had no drag (it is not customary
on the north road), and from some observations which
escaped the hostler at the previous stage, it is believed
one of the horses was of a restless character. The
driver was a steady decent man, and so was the guard,
and no blame could possibly attach to either. There
were four passengers in the inside, and two persons
were on the outside, besides the driver and guard.
The four, inside passengers were Mr. Atkinson, Mr.
William Baker, of Nottingham, Mr. R. Wynn Wil-
liams, of London, and a young French lady. They
escaped without much injury, the lady being the only
individual who suffered—but not severely. Of the
two outside passengers, one had both his legs literally
smashed to pieces, and his head was dreadfully cut.
Tne other complained dreadfully of his hip—it is sup-
posed one of his thigh bones was broken. The coach-
man was literally covered with blood ; the guard was
also severely injured, though less so than the driver.
The coach, fortunately for the inside passengers was
overturned in the middle of the road. Such had bode
the velocity of the motion of the coach, that after one
of the passengers got out, he observed the uppermost,
wheel still revolving. The passengers who were un-
injured proceeded on to the nearest village, situated
between Sheffield and Chesterfield—Drumfield, where
there are two surgeons. On applying at the house of
the first, a servant maid answered she did not know
whether he was at home or not, but said she would see.
On returning she said he was not at home. The other
surgeon, a Mr. Nicholson, with the utmost alacrity
hastened to the spot to afford relief to the unfortunate
sufferers. Fresh horses were obtained, and the coach,
ui tt: a tis
u r :
with a little management, was put in a condition to
proceed t;h e andm ourwas a informant,
Ar. .
i Morton,
jie..mbayn'
un-
able to state more respecting the unfortunate sufferers.
One of
who took his place at Sheffield.