The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-07 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1834.

in 4 large vole., Bvo., closely printed, 31. W.,
SELECTIONS from the EDINBURGH
REVIEW, comprising the best Atticles in that
Journal, from its commencement to the present time
consisting of Characters of Eminent Poets, Painter., Di
vines, Philosophers, Statesmen, Orators, Historians, No-
velists, and Critics—Dissertati ms on Poetry and
Drama, Miscellaneous Literature, Education, Political
History, Metaphysics, Foreign and Domestic Politics.
Political Economy, Law and Jurisprudence, Parliamen-
tary Reform, Church Reform, Liberty of the Press, State
of Ireland, and Wtst India Slavery. With a Preliminary
Dits:rtation, and Explanatory Notes.
Edited f,y M. CROSS,
Secretary to the Bdfast Historical Society.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green. and Co.

Handsomely done up for the pocket, price 49. 6 1.,
A BOTANICAL CHART; or, Concise
IX Introduction to the Linnet In System of Botany,

--
By JAMES RATTRAY,
Surgeon, and Lecturer on Botany, Glasgow.
This Chart contains a complete terminology of the
science, arranged on a new and simple plan, and a Key to
the Linnisan System, illustrated I y the indigenous plants
of Great Britain, embracing a compirte catalogue ( fall the
specie., with the duration, time of flowering, and soil or
situaion of each, and in Cryptogamia, a.short char (cter
of each genus. The whole illustrated by 330 Figures.
London; Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son ; Blackie
and Son, Glasgow and Edinburgh ; and W. Curry,
jun., and Co., Dublin.

COUNTRY CORN MARKET

DURING LAST WEEK.

Wheat. : Barley.

Oats.

Beans

Per Quarter.
Carlislew
Penrith _
Sheffield
Winchester
Per Bushel.
Carmarthen
Cowbridge
Newcastle (Staff.)
Northallerton ~,M.
Swansea
Warw►ck

s. to s.
31
40
38

S. £0 S.

52 122 27
47 25 27
49 26
54) 30
48 54 25 28
5.41. s.d. s.d. s.d.
50 5 6 2 4 26
60 66: 2 9 30
80 8 9 4 6 50
70 9336 46
80 86i 4 0 4'B
69 70! 3 6 39
90 96j 3 0 46

s. to a,

Per 8011.
Barnardcastle.......
Durham ----
Richmond .............
5t0ckt0n........,...

112 0 14 61
10 0 13 0 1
11 0 16
11 0 12 21

80 86
70 80
86 90
86 90

16 19
15 18
- 22

30 33

18 22
s. d. s. d.
1 4 1 9
24 26
30 34
33 40
30 34
18 20
20 33

46 60
49 59
50 64
40 48

42 44
s. cl. 1. d.
00 00
56 61
50 51
56 60
60 67
00 06
56 60

8 6 1D
73 9€
86 90
80 80

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—ApriI 4.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk —s. 445. to 48s. line 50,.
---- Lin. and Cam. —s. 425. to 475. fine 495.
--------- Yorkshire —s. 425. to 4fis. fine 48s.
White —s. 475. to 525. fine 555.
-- Foreign, j!nd —s. 38s. to 475. fine 50s.

White —.. 408.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 27s.
Lincolnshire 2ss.
Yorkshire Wold 2ss.
Foreign i. —s.
Beans, Old
-- New 35s

to 50i.
to 30s.
to 28s
to 28s.
to —s.
to 395.
to 335.

Oats, Potato

nne 553.
fine 324
fine 303.
fine 395.
fine —s
fine 41s.
fine 41s

to 225,

fine 235.

Poland —s. 17s. to 19s. fine 20s.
Friesland and Small —s. 16s to 18s. fine
Mealing
Shelling 235. to 265. Od. per Load.
Malt 3ss. 395. fine 425. per load.
Rapeseed 231. Os. 26/. Os. 271. Os. per Last.

SCOTCH MARKETS.

Beans. loatmea'.

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT HORNSEY.

An extraordinary sensation has prevailed through-
out Hornsey, Islington, and its vicinity, in conse-
quence of the death of. a young woman, who was
found in the New River on Thursday afternoon.
An inquest was held on Saturday on the body of
the above young woman, and whose name was Jane
Bond.

The jury proceeded to view the body, which was
placed in a shed adjoining the Sluice House, High-
bury, where the Coroner's inquiry took place. The
body presented the form of a very young girl, and
on examination of her person there appeared to be
marks of considerable violence. Her throat was
very much discoloured, and "on her forehead a
wound was visible, which must have been inflicted
before immersion. One of her wrists was also
bruised, and upon the whole the jurors were of
opinion that it was quite necessary a medical man
should examine the body. As the parish doctor
was not present, one of the jurymen volunteered to
fetch him :

John Lizard, japanner, No. 1, Allen-street, Gos-
well-street, knew the deceased, who was a married
woman ; but, as he believed, separated from her
husband. Met the deceased on Easter Monday,
about one o'clock, on Clerkenwell-green. Went
to the Sluice House about four o'clock the same
afternoon, and there saw the deceased again, in
company with three females, whom he knew by
sight. The females were not, in witness's opinion,
women of loose character. About eight o'clock in
the evening witness •saw the deceased in the long
room of the Sluice House, sitting apart from the
company. Had heard that the deceased, and a
girl named Hester Sexton, had gone together to the
bar of the Sluice House, and had procured drink
there. Between nine and ten o'clock the deceased
left the house in company of Sexton's father and
mother and the two daughters. Witness saw the
deceased and Hester Sexton lying on the grass at
the bottom of the hill which adjoins the New River.
None of the party were sober. Mr. and Mrs.
Sexton went towards the deceased ; and Hester
Sexton, and witness and his party, went on. When
witness and his party got as far as Woodbine Cottage
a young man named Paneller said, " Stop, I think
I hear somebody calling." The party went back to
the stile, and there ascertained that Sexton, the
father, had been beating his daughter, who was
tipsy. Somebody then asked, " Where is Jane ?"
meaning the deceased. Sexton replied, " Has she
not gone on with you ?" and was answered, " No."
Sexton said, " Then she must be behind."
The Coroner here remarked, that it was not un-
likely the deceased, when she saw Sexton beating
his daughter, had got up and ran away, and thus
had fallen into the river—an opinion in which some
of the jury coincided.
Mr. Hands, the surgeon, having in the meantime
arrived, proceeded to examine the body. Upon
the whole witness discovered nothing to induce him
to believe that the deceased came to her death by
any other than accidental means.

After censuring the conduct of the young men
with whom the deceased had passed the evening,
for leaving her lying on the ground in a state of
intoxication, the jury returned a verdict of " Found
Drowned."