The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-11 00:00:00

Per 81b to sink the offal.

da d e d s d
Crse. & inf. beasta...3 8 4 2 Pme crs-wool sheep 5 2 5 8
Second quality do ..4 4 4 8 Prime o'tlidown co 5 0 8 0
Prime large oxen ..4 10 5 2 Large coarse calves 5 4 5 .0
Primo Scuts, &c.... 5 4 5 8 Prime small do ti 0 6 4
Crse. and int. stieep.3 8 4 2 Large hogs .4 0 4 4
Second quality do —4 4 5 0 Small porkers 1 0 5
- - - - -

_ .
Lan:Lb....6s 8d to S, Od.
Suckling calves, 20s to 235; and quarter-old store pigs, 30s
ti 3:5 each. - - - -

Read of stock on salts.
Total supply. Foreign supply.
Beasts 2 r.2o
C0w5.....
Sheep and 1 mb3 7 350
Ca yes ... 2lO

Beasts - 4,0)
Cows ..
Sheep and lambs 21,620
Davos 265
•_

L'igs 3BO I P 1213 BO
The total imports of foreign stock into London, last week,
amounted to 10,773 head. In the corresponding week in
1865, wo rocoivod 13,936; in 1861, 12,207 ; in 1863,
9,513 ; in 1862, 5,585 ; and in 1861, 9,083 ; and in 1860,
9,764.

IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEEK.
Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.

Aarhems... ... ... '" "'
Antwerp 2B ... 2772 71 ... 27
Boulogne lO7 ~. 814 ... ... 10
Bremen......
Gestemunde 5Ol ... 352 2 ...
Cadiz ...
Calais.. — •••
Gothenburg 49 ...
Caen l6
Christiana
Dieppe. ....... 208 524 42 6
Hamburg 574 3314 21 595
Stettin
Ostend 2l ... 137
Vigo ... 64
Rotterdam..
Total 1,604 7,667

40 ::: - ... 43 ... -

••• ••• ....• ... 11 •••

••• - ••• - ••• -
... - ... 139 ... -

...... I." .-.... ••• --. ••• .--
---. ... - ... 74 ... 139

-- ..•

429 ... 139

The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows :

- -
• Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs
1865 1362 9,189 1743 810 ~. 832
1864 2465 ... 5863 805 601 689
1863
A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of
fat stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan
Cattle Market on Monday, Juno 12, 1865, and this day,
Monday, Juno 11, 1866.
Per 81bs. to sink the offal.

June 12,
1865.

June 11,
1866.

s d s d ads d.
Coarse and inferior beasts— 3 6t03 10 3 Bto 4 2
Second quality do.
Prime large oxen 4 6 4 8 410 5 2
Prime Scots, Sze.
Coarse and inferior sheep
Second quality do.
Prime coarse-woolled do 5 6 510 5 2 5 6
Prime Southdown do 6 0 6 4 5 8 510

Lambs
Large coarse calves 4 4 410 5 4 510
Prime small do.
Large hogs
Neat small porkers
.... 4 6 410 4 6 5 0

Boasts 4,560 - - 3,500
Sheep and lambs 25,670 23,300
Calves
Pigs
SUPPLIES ON SALE, June 13, 1864.—Beasts, 4,970—
sheep and lambs, 28,130—calves, 25$—pigs, 680.
June 15, 1863—Boasts, 4,560—.5he0p and lambs, 25,690
—calves, 272—pigs, 430.
NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL.

The Aupplies of meat on sale hero to-day were very
moder An.. The arrivals from the country have fallen off
considerably, owing to the prevailing warm weather. The
trade is far from active; nevertheless prices are well sup-
portod.

Per 81b by the carcase.

s cl e d
Inferior beef 3 4 3 8
Middling do. 3 10 4 2
Prime large do 4 4 4 6
Crime small do 4 8 4 1
Veal 4 4 5 6
- - -

s d
Inferior mutton 3 6 4 d
Middling mutton 4 8 6
Prime do 5 8 5 10
Large pork 4 8 5 8
Small pork. 4 6 5 2
- • -

Lamb. 6i Od to 78 2d.
BOROUGH HOP.

The accounts from the plantations being unfavourable,
the hop trade is firm, and prices have improved. Last
week's imports into London were 28 bales from Rotter-
dam, and 56 bales from Antwerp.
Mid and East Keats Bos b 190 s per cwt
Weald of Kents Bos to 120 s per cwt
Sussex Bos to 112 s per cwt

80s to 126 s Per cwt
Olds :s
20s to 503 per cwt
—1

The calendar contains 111 cases for trial, and amongst
the offences charged there are 7 for murder, manslaughter
4, burglary 16, forgery 4, wounding with intent to murder
8, the rest being of the orderly description.
The Recorder, in addressing the Grand Jury, said he
regretted that the offences which would be brought before
them in the discharge of their duty would be of a more than
usually serious nature, as there were no less than
seven charges of murder and four of manslaughter.
Amongst the first mentioned there was the case of William
Smith, who stood charged with the wilful murder of
Sarah Masora, a person who, prior to her decease, occu-
pied the position of housekeeper to the Messrs. Bevington,
wholesale leather dealers, No. 2, Cannon-street, West.
The circumstances of the easy aie'sothewhat peculiar, and
in order to arrive at a result they would have to be taken
into consideration, aad judged of as to whether sufficient
to bring home the capital charge to the prisoner. The
unfortunate woman, it would be found, met with her death
very shortly after 9 o'clock in the evening, when a ring
was heard at the Street door bell, and the deceased went
to answer it ; and remaining away from her apartment a
longer time than was usual, her fellow-servant went to
ascertain the cause of her absence, and then discovered the
unfortunate woman lying dead at the foot of the stairs. The
learned judge then went through the circumstances of the
case which led to the apprehension of the prisoner, who
was a person residing at Elm, and from a letter that was
discovered amongst the papers of the deceased, it was sup-
posed that he was the person who had the interview with
the woman on tho night of the murder. There were other
circumstances which increased the suspicion against the
prisoner, as ono of the witnesses deposed to the
fact that he had said to a person in Eton,
on the evening of the murder, and in time
to enable him to carry out his intention, that he had forty
miles to go before 11 o'clock. It also was shown in evi-
dence that the prisoner was seen proceeding from Eton
after this, so that it was probable that he was carrying out
his assertion about travelling the forty miles. The next
important piece of evidence was that of a person who lived
next door to the Messrs. Bevington's warehouse, who,
being in the street, had her attention called to Bevington's
premises by the slamming of their street-door at 10
minutes after 10 o'clock on the night of the
murder, and to seeing a person walk off at a very
rapid pace. Subsequently the witness picked out the pri-
soner from amongst a great many others, and positively
identified him as the man she had seen in Cannon-street
on the night of the murder. If the grand jury entertained
any doubt on the evidence it would be better for them to
throw out the bill ; the more particularly as the prisoner
could be brought up again if additional evidence should at
any future time be discovered against him, which could not
be the case supposing he stood his trial and was acquitted,
as no man, by the law of I♦.ngland, could be placed
twice in peril for the same offence. The next
indictment adverted to was the case of Stephens, charged
with the murder of his wife at Edmonton. The prisoner
in this instance admitted the charge, stating it was caused
through jealousy, so there would be no difficulty in the
case. There were two females, named Pratt and Bennett,
charged with child murder, and hero the question
in each case would be whether the children
had boon born alive, and whether the death had been
caused by vio!ence. The cases of manslaughter arose from
the carelessness of those driving vehicles through the
metropolis ; and with respect to the other charges they
were of such a nature that no difficulty could be met with
in their disposal.
Tho grand jury then returned to their room, and tho
trials in a short time commenced, the first case being
devoid of interest.

POLICE INTELLIGENOE.--This Day.