The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-10 00:00:00

2,530

sivErrurzzLn.
seetliotwithatanding that our market today was very
PtilY supplied with Beasts, toe demand fur that de-
ie_riPtion of 'stock, owing, in a great measure, to the uu-
:courable state of the weather for slaughterieg, ruled
numeshaivelY heavy, at almost nominal currencies. The
tradofSheep were small, nevertheless, the Mu•ton
dime- " ally 8 fury dull, and Monday's quotations were With..
ow„ BuPported. The extreme value of the best old
hulas pas 4s 4d per 81bs. Calves were in moderate
ne'iY, and heavy inquiry, at barely late rates. In Pigs,
kt fto nothing was doing. Mulch Cows were offering
r°4l 141 to 18/ each, including their small Calf.
Per Bibs. to sink the offal.
tiferiOr et. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to k
e04(11,, ~714 ••• . 2 6 210 Inferior Sheep •• • 3 2 3 6
n 2
' rltge6
•••• 3 0 3 2 Second qual. Sheep 3 8 310
l'arritu.es ggtes°.x.e.R. 3 4 3 6 Coarse-woolledditto4 0 4 2
3 8 310 nouthdownWethcr 4 2 4 4
Pritils:°arse Calves 3 0 3 6 Ditto eat of the wool° 0 0
Qu
n'tll4ltto .. 3 310 Large Hogs ......2 8 3 6
LAM/ "Wes —lB 0 24 0 Small Porkers .• .. 3 8 4 0
..."' '• 0 0 0 0 Quartzr old Pigs ..16 0 20 0
TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET.
179 Sheep. Caicos. Pigs
I 2,650 I 192 I 220
Pigs
I
I Figs.

- .
neasts SCOT(...
20 ! I Sheep. 1
40
8e FOREIGN FOREIGN SUPPLY.
liC I Sheep. I Calves.
600 100
The"WGILTE AND LEILDENICALL.
iowin.
e_general demand ruled very heavy, on the ful•
a "'MS :—..

Calves.

11) • At per stone by the Carcase.
uter t a. d. to a. d. a. d. to s. .
se. '„„111..0r1er5..... 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior .. 2
"-u 6 2 8
2 4 2 6 middling.•
32 10 6
••••••3 _ _
2 8 3 0 --prime •• .• 7
3 ;
Vesl;eall.. 3 2 3 4 Porklarge•• •• •• ••
.....lun 3 0 310 , man ........ 32 8 4 0
(kr ItOILOUGH HOP IVIARILET.
tieba Market is firmer than for some time past, butthe
Se. 411;1 was chiefly upon middling qualities. In prices
viz material change to notice. Factors' prices,
to 641"2'41417
.money—East Kent pockets, per cwt 31 12s
2/5a tositichtto bags, 3/ 4s to Si ss; Mid Kent pockets,
Isseke, -310 s; ditto bags, 21 to 41 ss; Weald of Kent
Peek 14, 31 to Si 18s; ditto bags, 2/ to 31 8s; Sussex
21143 to 31 I2s.
Sea. COLONIAL.
recd The market for British Plantation has ruled
but hol
b "ell owing to the heavy supplies of East India,
d
be cfa have not pressed sales, and hence prices hasp
law fairly supported. At auction, Barbadoes fine yel -
104e.reallaed 43s 6d to 443 6d, and mid to good 41s 6d
sd Demerara went rather cheaper; good yellow
_39s
6d
ais ° 4°14 mid, 42s to 433 6d; and brown, 36s 6d to
'tee,
624 ,'"D.—Grocery Lumps have been at 50s 6dt: to
East India, 4,400 bags and 14 casks Mauritius
t 0 te :Ist half sold, at rather lower rates;
was"; and yellow,fine ye110w,46
41s 64 to 433. Bengal, 3,317 bagsd
for taoatly taken in, portion selling at 423 to 44s 6d
and a
arid ,;` *lute Benares, 48s to 493, for fine grainy white,
itbo`l2& for Bolt brown. Madras, 11,360 bags
train half sold, at 64 to is decline ; fine
Rosa-7_ white, 46s to 46s 6d; and, like Mauritius,
I,eekticl, fine 39s to 42s ; brown 30s to 31s; Penang
white bags and 462 mats s eld at 40s 6d to 41s for mid
till e %and sit 30s to 40s for dam and washed. Ma-
and' 4'051 bags, was taken in at p 38s for mid yellow,
Ysn,73sol 64 to 37
37ss. for damp and washed. Bouchon, mid
el'?d at
e4IIE4IR--Efavannah has been held for full rates.
fere duct. Plantation
demand fur all descriptions hes been
Plantation Ceylon has been 2s to 3s lower
di,eat week; and even at this reduction sales are
better Mid has been sold at 563 to 623 for the low to the
eti(7 kinds, good to fine 63sto 70s, pea berry 55s to 593,
hit 4 is"riage 46; to 57s per cwt. Native real and good ord
Veen nominally 53s to 55s 6d, but sales have been
lasheAlts low as 51s and 52s 6d privately. Mocha has
ueeidedly lower, and 390 bales and 1,400 half-
(l41-4
only partly selling at 578 to 63s for good to fine
4:1111d 70s to 75s for mid lung berry. Tellieherry
Ss- WU taken in at 70s, and Sherveroy at 63s to 66s
I,ewt.
'° Th has been a good demand at steady
COA.— ere
kek • Trinidad, 48s to 563.
sCPlees.—Pitnento has been at steady rates, ord to
t' loalising 4d to sq. Colicut Ginger was taken in
eio62, 64 to 70s per cwt. Jamaica sold at 64s to 105 s.
Isl /es have been rather cheaper, and also Mace and
ettr,,
atd
F'•
L.—Carolina, sea damaged, has been sold at 133,
td tb°Und'at 18s. East India is dull; white Bengal 93
TZ.!23 6.1, and pinkey Madras 83 6d to 9s 6d.
Pea,„4.--.Very little has been doing, and of 12,079
scent. gee which passed auctions about 2,500 were sold,
`tl orange Pekoe being Id per lb lower.
LablAT°N.--At public sale 8,100 bales burst
.and 400
lts-e„"`"ras were put up, but a large proportion werei
to 4: and'only a few hundred bales sold, at to 51-4
144,„14 sort, and at 5/d to 51,1 for fair to good.
1/Ca has realised 54 to %l d for common western.
1. 11.—The demand has been limited.
andnewaLL fine
hew
steady business has been done,
acct s'itiew Candle has realised 37s ed to 37s 9d per
tne spot.
taLtisill,„Eil;l'lFlturr.—There is not so much activity in the
%Int." which- is the usual feature after the Christmas
8414 18' Two cargoes Oranges, from St. Michael's,
feet, "Y Keeling and Hunt, went at a slight reduction
N the price of last week. Lemons are in demand,
ststkaelfie holders refuse to sell at present rates. The
lug at°l Chestnuts is unusually large, and they are sell 7
ie lYloss to the importers. Barcelona have improved
prlee' ill consequence of the invoice coming higher.
CRIMINAL COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
GLD C.
-'llO Lord Chiet BaronO
PeURTLnocK and Mr. Justice
Spu TALFOURD.)
110p;,1078 ASSAULT.— George Hopwood. and Amelia
take` two young persons, man and wife, surrenderedh
aria e their
, trial on an indictment charging them with
g assault upon one Jane Parnell.
411dth ;v7,1113011 conducted the case for the prosecution,
°,,,,,r,'`seners were defended by Mr. Parry.
l''lioewij,."-lliToulett, a police-constable, said about seven
11- ia'n the evening of 24 December he was on duty
te,4';ll.eothual-green-road. In consequence of inferma-
11,sthi,°,,dilad received he went to 18, Ramsay-street,
~4,1111C,,T,een, and found Jane Parnell in bed, with a
u-,:,enlof round her neck and a bandage about her
ormair in a very excited state. In consequence of in-
-I,'ise:,.°l9, he there received he went and took the female
into custody at 34, Ann's-place, Bethnal-green.
eaten.,:4 the female prisoner he wanted her for
not by a woman's throat. She said she had
'llll to ti
-e° Out. Witness took her into custody
'l,llsl^ the Place where the wounded woman lay, to
at drat latter to identify her. The female prisoner
Villter,t,l.l,sed to go, but witness forced her there.
itesa,ere, jane Parnell, the injured woman, identified
4o r, prisoner as having inflicted the injury upon
Matron itness then took the female prisoner to the
11110th 'llllll when there the male prisoner came in, and
cogs Ptrilon having pointed him out as having been
%Alltl the assault, ho was taken into custody.
eeteL; barn said she saw Jane Parnell on the 2d De-
8110p it. Left her at work on that evening in a weaver's
1'44 Abbey- street, Bethnal-green. Witness then
ettle to her own house in Ramsay-street, and
44t1 t",„" was standing at her own door she saw a man
kale
t'tl ac women struggling, one of whom was the fe-
faaivter, but witness could not say who was the
latia(;' 4fl"f 601110 struggling the man and the female
and feeft, left, and Mrs. Parnell came into witness's room
wootiellr
into her arms, saying, " Oh, Sarah, Mrs. Hop-
her as cut throat." Her throat was cut, and also
aitd 4411- Witness thereupon sent for a medical man,
the L11„° a policeman. Witness acterwards went with
the man to the prisoner's house, and pointed out
eroluale prisoner to him.
14erett. "'examined—Witness did not hear Mrs. Parnell
outs
sp They were not struggling together. Mrs.
11ft-ee' belle time lived with the male prisoner, and
prise that heame reconciled to his wife, the female
',ass
rarnell said—l am the wife of Tames Parnell,
el,t;_ la now at sea. At one time I cohabited with the
err' about about four or five months. I have been
tied4l four years, and I am now twenty-six years of
tied - ‘-)11 the evening of the 2d December, between six
1 boB,llten o'clock, I was going along Ramsay-street.
st eTerae from Sale-street. When I was in Ramsay-
int '" 1- was attacked by a man and woman, both wear-
' ttr 41"1
gled"•
, The man put his hand across my mouth.
atkug with them sometime, when I felt some in-
skirtelent drawn across my neck, and I fell. By the
of the woman's dress I raised myself
as. All this time the man's hand was upon my mouth.
ere'llPgled again with the prisoners, when the female
at: au instrument across my throat again. While the
41° Was going on the mask fell off the woman,
eta
tos - saw to be tbe prisoner. The man threw me
eibly down and then ran away. The instrument was
r(iqi twice altogether during the struggle. The woman
ietne,waY along with the man. I then got np and Weise
tett: airs. Danes house. lam not able to say who the
Was.
~B.:turroz;exarnitied by Mr. PARRY—I had not en the
previous been to the male prisoner's house.
tll..th the female prisoner and I are at present held to
ti:11 to keep the peace towards each other. I chargedh
ti_a‘istrates-
tilci-ifernale prisoner with cutting my forehead before t
I used to live with the male prisoner. I
°1 now living alone. I have been living with a man
Anderson, but I do not do so now. Since Hop-
°d left left me he has been living with his wife, the female
%pier, for three months. On this struggle I did not
401.- out murder or police; I was prevented from doing
ti_ll. the man's hand being on my throat. I was some
1118-11111ensible after the 'affray took place. I was con-
uxttla week from the wound I received.
t' Benjamin am a surgeon in Waterloo New