The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-19 00:00:00

GERMANY.

There have been some heavy falls of snow in Aus-
tria, in consequence of which the communications
between Vienna and Trieste are interrupted.

DENMARK.
The Danish Ministry has again resigned.

ITALY.

The Tuscan Government maintains its Charges
d'Affaires in England, France, Austria, and Rome,
but suppresses the Legations at Turin, Naples, and
Constantinople.

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian of this day.)
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—As will be seen in our
extracts from the American advices, this week's steamer
has brought some of those accounts of " killing frost"
which usually reach us at this period of the year.
In the New York market cotton had receded
I to ie. but was still high in comparison
with Liverpool. Frost had not occurred, however,
in the south, where the markets continued dull.
This day's Liverpool market has exhibited a ten-
dency to increased firmness, rather as a conse-
quence of the smallness of the stock and of the state
of the wind being adverse to arrivals, than of any
other cause. In our market, some degree of quietness
has been generally observable, both in yarns and
goods, with a little more of backwardness than there
was last week, to give out orders for execution beyond
a fortnight hence ; but for delivery within that
time, it is found that reeled water twist, from
30's down to the lowest counts, together with warps,
from 32's down to 16's, are in steady request, at
last week's attainable prices. The same statement
holds good as regards T cloths, domestics, 36-inch
shirtings, and the better qualities of 7-Bth and '
9-Bth printers. But madapollams, 40-inch shirtings
and jacconets are neglected ; and there is also a
heaviness about mule yarns, with a little weakness in
some descriptions. Some of these feel the unpro-
mising telegraphic statement of advices from Calcutta,
where heavy shipments of piece goods were arriving
to be added to stocks already in excess, and, worse
than all, where more failures had taken place, and
others were expected, amongst the native dealers.
The markets of Bombay, Hong-Kong, and Shanghai
are, however, reported to be in a favourable state as
respects the demand for our staples.
ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—The flannel market has
been much the same as it was the last week, both in
price and demand. Wool remains firm, but with a
very limited amount of business doing. Work begins
to be more scarce, and more mills are abridging the
hours of labour.

HALIFAX, SATURDAY.--This day's market has been
fully as dull as any that we have bad for some time
past ; and there is no disposition to purchase either
plain or fancy goods, of any description. Yarns are
in the same depressed condition; and although the
spinners are in every possible way limiting produc-
tion, the quotations manifest no sign of improvement.
In wools there is no change either as to demand or

price.
LEEDS, TUESDAY.—The markets at the Cloth-hall
have been flat to-day, and there is very little doing to
order. Business in the warehouses also continues very
dull.

LATE MURDER, and SUICIDE IN
TOTTENHAM COURT-ROAD.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning a jury was empanelled before Mr. Bed-
ford, the coroner for Westminster, at the Malpas Arms,
Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, to inquire into the
circumstances attending the death of Sarah Turpin,
whose body was on Sunday morning found floating life-
less in the Serpentine.
Tho first witness called was Esther Waite, who
proved that she nursed the deceased during her con-
finement, at 17, Robert-street, Grosvenor-square.
Ann Macarthy, with whom deceased lived up to the
day of her death, repeated the evidence she gave at the
inquest on the b3dy of the child last evening.
Elizabeth Turpin—Deceused was my sister, and was
to the best or my belief 28 years of age. She was not mar-
ried. I last saw my sister alive on Thursday week. I
had seen her previously whilst in her situation at Black •
heath. She told me she was going to leave, as she was
in the family-way, but she would not tell where
she was going. She said she would try to
get a situation as wet-nurse after her confinement, and if
she did not obtain one soon, she would "go into the
water." I told her to have patience, and she smiled, and.
I supposed she was joking. This was before her con-
finement. When I last saw her, on Thursday week, in
the course of conversation she again said that if she did
not get a situation she would "go into the water." I
told her she would soon get a situation, and did not take
any notice of is hat she said, as I thought she did not
mean it. The first time she talked of the water she said
she would take the child too. My sister was quite a sen-
sible person, and there never was anything extraordi-
nary in her behaviour. Since the birth of the child she
always seemed very melancholy. She never complained
of the bad conduct of any person towards her, and never
told me the name of the father of the child.
William Macarthy, the eon of the second witness, re-
peated the evidence he gave at the inquest last evening.
Mr. Edward Shepherd Symes, 77, Grosvenor-street,
M.D., deposed that he saw the body of deceased on Sun-
day last at the St. George's workhouse. There were no
external marks of violence, except in the throat, on
which there was a deep wound to the right of the me-
dian lino five inches in length, extending from the
right angle of the jaw, rather obliquely downwards, to
about an inch and a quarter from the left angle
of the jaw. There appeared to be several inci-
sions, as if the instrument had been thrust several
times into the throat, and there were several slight in-
oisiens externally about the throat. They were such
wounds as might have been inflicted by herself. The
great vessels had all escaped, and even without attention
she might have walked about some time after
the wounds were inflicted. The witness then mi-
nutely described the appearance of the body internally.
The membranes of the brain were in an inflamed
state, end generally the brain appeared diseased. That
would very probably affect the mind, and a person with
such a brain would probably bo subject to great excite-
ment. It was his opinion that death was produced by
drowning, after the wounds had been inflicted.
Police-constable 154 A proved that on Sunday morn-
ing, about half past six o'clock, he saw the deceased
floating in the Serpentine.
The CORONER then summed up, and the jury returned
a verdict —" That the deceased, Sarah '.iurpin, had
drowned herself whilst in a state of temporary insanity;
and that she had previously inflicted the wounds which
had boon found in her throat."