The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-06 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE.

The Market this morning was very dull for most article..
There was a small quantity of new Wheat at market, but it
met no sale. There was a small demand for Oats, which
seemed a trifle dearer, but for the most part the trade was
firm at last Monday's prices.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. ... a ..:y. Oats. I Flour.
894 qrs. 64f; qrs. 3,21.0 gm I 4,151) sack*
- 6,680
- 4,600 I 2.210

English
hish
Foreign---

SAIITHI'MLU tint; 1
PRICES PER STONE OF BLISS. TO SINK THE OFFAI.S
d. to s. a. 4. .r.d.
Inferior Beasts
Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Primesmali ditto 4 4 5 4
Prime large Oxen... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 8
Prime Scots, &v..... 4 0 4 2 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 f;
Inferior 5heep........ 2 6 2 8 Large Hogs 3 2 310
Second quality ditto 3 4 3 6 Small Porkers 4 0 1 6
Coarse.woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s. u,38 each.
SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 6 Quarterold Pigs 125. to 18r.each.

SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs.
374 I 0,470 21u 152

NEWC7A.II; ANkr I,EA:lh:Ntint.s.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. tos d.
3eet, inferior
- middling 2 2 2 4 - middling.. 3 4 3 6
- prime large 3 2 3 4 - prime 3 8 4 2
- prime small... 3 4 3 8 Pork,largr
Veal 3 0 4 6 -small 4 2 4 8
Lamb 3s 6d. to 4,1. 10d.

Some alteration in the Post-office regula-
tions as regards the Lisbon, Brazil, and other mails, is
'ouch desired by our merchants. At present letters for
those mails are required to be he put in by four o'clock
in the afternoon, with an extension of time till five o'clock,
on payment of sixpence with each letter. These letters,
however, do not leave London till eight o'clock by the
mail-coaches, when they are despatched with the inland
letters to the agent at Falmouth. There appears to he no
reason why the tnerchants should not have the advantage
of the-s three additional hours for their correspondence by
the Lisbon and other foreign mails on the Falmouth st,
tion, which may, and indeed do, often prove of the greatest
impuitance to them. The consequence is, that the-
greater part of then are put to the inconvenience of em-
ploying an agent at Falmouth, to whom they transmit
their letters by the regular inland post, and by whom they
are put on hoard the packet; while to the Post-office
itself the inconvenience results of collecting so much reve-
nue at Falmouth, which would be better, cheaper, and
more effectually collected in London. In the cotreep
'met with Mexico and Spaniel South America a still
mote singular anomaly presents itself in our Post office
.rrangements, which is, that letters for those parts are
not receivable after four o'clock, while those for Jamaica
or the Leeward Islands, which are carried in the same
packet, in like manner with the inland letters, will be
,aken its till half-pa-t seven. These circumstances are
mentioned in deference to the wish of parties deeply con-
cerned, but with little hope of any useful result, since
the Post-office has manifested latterly a resistance to re-
form, and an indifference to the commerciil interests,
against which it has become almost wholly usless to
contend.— Times.

Consi.lerable apprehension was entertained
for the safety of the Royal Yacht Club, which sai►ed for
Cherbourg the day preceding the tremendous storm of last
week. The squadron, however, arrived i.afe, and ese.ped
e perils of the temiley. Lord DURHAM, in the .fhog
of public opinion, and identified with popular opinions
more intimately than any other member of British aristo.
••racy, is a nobletnan the people could ill afford to lose.
His Lordship's health is materially improved.

PLYMOUTH.—Her Most Faithful M•4jesty
Donna MARIA IL, has appointed Mr. Fox, merchant,
Piirtuguese Vice Consul at this port, vice Mr. SOLTALT.—
Western Luminary.

The Antwerp Journal says—c, Since the
capture of the citadel a dog has been remarked goingalmnst
evrry night to a grave, and scratching with his paws the
earth, which prehably covers the remains of his master.
i'he animal afterwards disappears, and its hiding place is
not known."

THE ROWITES.—This sect having been pre-
vented from pouring forth their manifestations in the ordi-
nary places of worship in this city, have betaken themselves
o a hall in Carruber's clos where they assemble every
Sunday. One might suppose that having h--re the
.vhole field to themselves they would be allowed a free
utlet for their fanatical and violent display., but it seeme
that matters do not go on smoothly, as will appoer front
he following account of their proceedings on la-t Sunday,
with which we have been favoured by a gentleman who
vas present. Mr. Tait was preaching, and ever thing pro-
•eeded quietly for some time, where at last Mr. Anderson,
the individual who had previously distinguished hirnst-If in
the College Church, started up, and shouted out, "Ye
adulterers and adulteresses, 1 have come to warn you," and
few words in a similar strain ; upon which the greater
part of the auditory, at least that portion who att-nded
ruin mere curiosity, rose up, and a most unseemly scene
ensued. One person said he (Mr. A,) was a liar ; others
" turn him out ;" and there was considerable hissing.
qr. Tait was then appealed to, several people telling him
t was a shame to ailow such a thing to occur in a church.
llr. Tait, after pausing for some time, gave them a rt buke
(or their interference. Mr. Anderson rose again, and
tonarnenced to address the people in the same terms as
efore, adding that he was a prophet sent down from the
Lard. This annunciation was followed by considerable
,confusion, in the midst of which Mr. Carlyle got up. and
Mier uttering something pulled Mr. Anderson down, his
nanner indicating that his tri•nd was going too far. Come
,arative order was then restored, with the ext-eption of
few occasional interruptions o❑ the part of the str.ngere.
—Edinburgh Observer.

THE ATROCIOUS MURDER ATWANTAGE.
PARTICULARs.—WANTAGE, Stn. 3.—Ota
turday miming our town was in the ereatest s,ate of
ionfusion in consequence of the body of Ann Pullin, a
v,olow, who kept the White Hart public-house in
Newbury street, having been discovered lying in the
aitchen, the head being completly severed from the h,rfy,
rid the floor and wainscot deluged in blood. Suificion
failing on two men, George King, a farmer's labourer, of
Cumner, Ba rks, and Charles Alerriott, a labourer, of Wan-
age, who bad slept together in a hayloft in Back•iitreet,
cy were both taken into custody, and kept apart.
The Coroner, E. Crowcher, Esq., arrived about twelve
o'clock, and the investigation took place bef ire him, umi
it h:s request our active and intehgent Magistrate. T.
Gaodeake, Esq. From the evidence of Merriott it soon
appeared that he was not a particeps criminis ; be was
herefore admitted as a witness. A very patient i.ivesti-
4a,inn took place, which lasted until yesterday about three
o'clock, is hen the Jury returned a verdict of " Walnut
tlorder" against George King, who was committed tc4
Reading gaol, to take his trial at the next Assizes. As
tiae constables were conveying the prisoner to gaol he
•nade a lull confession of his guilt, and that he alone corn.
initted the horrid deed with a beanihook, which severed
he head from the body at one blow. After the head bad
Peen ,truck off, the fiend who committed must horrid
act tore off the picket of the deceased, which contained
'ea purse and money. A purse and a crooked sixpince
sere found upon th„ prisoner, which several wicuri.se3
through dud
le.,tified as being similar to a purse and sixpcloceeht.h7iciii
-whinged ',co the deceased. There were spots of re ucia
of age. The deetate I
it, the prisoner, who is only 19 year'
vas 40, and bas left two oiphan children.
Whilst the German Papers state that D
sinu
J,urrials announce has pas,ai!,e thruw,:h the On 01 t.
jristms.
uLrE;otfi, eStrirtinuspwsienkinissurgrenguu Breinen, th, Sae s.,