The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-01 00:00:00

I I,
S OF I
tt

I. 133

D MARKET.
toderate, and the trade was sonw-

SMITHFIEL
This day's supply was only m
what brisk, at the following
PRICES PElt STONE OF BLI
S d. to s. d
Interior Beasts
Second quality ditto 2lO 3 Second quality ditto
Prime large 0xen......... 4 0 4 2 Coarso-wsolled ditto
Prime Scots, &c.. 4 6 4 S z,outhilown Wethers
Large coarse Calves • 3 I 4 2 Large Hogs .....
Prime small ditto ...... 4 6 4 Small Porkers
Slckling Calves each ... '7 25 Quarter old Pigs each
Lamb • 5s at to 6s 06
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. Pies
25,5:;0 205 I 44)
bOolit 6.1 ui th, Beasts canto up the St. Alban!, road; about 40 ob
the other northers roa ~,pri! 1 0 ',including Iris') Iron the we:aern
and midland district- about 1900 'tom Norfiii, SuffhlS, Essex, and Cam
bridgesh,re ; :,bolt 49 fur,, rid a I.lSm,sex ; and most of the remainder
from the marshes. &c iu the neighbourhood of London.

I. TO SINK THE OPFA LS.

NEWOATE AND LEA
At per stone, 1
s (1 tos d

Cl toed.
2 4 2 ri
28 3 n
3 It 4 0
42 4 4
3 0 1;
10 4 0
8 t, 12 0

DENII ALI, MARKETS.
by the Wre.:si.

Serf, inferior ... 2. 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior .. ....
-- middling 2 4 . 6 middling
-- prime large 9 0 3 4 prime
. prime 5ma11......... 3 6 310 Pork, large
Veal
.. 44. 4.1 to si. 4d.

Lamb

s d tos T.
2 2 2
2 a 3 I I
3 4 3 :4
2 2 2
30 4 0

NE WC ASTLE CORN MARKET—May 33
We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, with a
good demand; and the whole went off freely at an advance of ls.
per quarter on the best parcels. Of Oats the supply was small awl
sale ready at an improvement of ls. to tts. per quarter. For
grinding barley there is a good demand at o.ur quotations, but there
are no malting parcels now offering on our market. Fine
Malt steady sale. More doing in Rye. Beans sell freely. Pease
dull. Flour steady both in demand and price.
New. Md.
%Vtu -,i, Northumberland l7s. 445. —s. —4.1
Norf.lk and Suffole "7:. 441 ..... 119 i, —,. 1
Berwick .end Scow , 3,IF. 6 ..... —l, 39 2.
--- Foreign
Ric, Norfolk and Stalolk 'l!is. 4i....... --s. —s. l
-.-- Foreign 3.::;. Ts.. ..... —s. —s.
. Suffolk

Barley, Malting, Norfolk and. :):!;. U 46 ...... —B. —6.
Grinding and Feeding '2ss. i:84...... —s. —a.
N: air, Norfolk al..d Suffolk Ms. 59.-- —s. 575.
Beans, Small
---- Tick .. n 3,.. 35s -8. —S
tease, White
-- Gr a v l'a W.; —a. —s.
(tat., Northuml,erland, Potatoe ... ..... . As t? t
--------.... Feed
Foreign
Flour, Fine, (per sack)

We understand that premises in Northgate, Halifax,
have been taken for a Temperance Hotel.—Leeds Mercury.
We are sorry to learn that our old friend and truly
excellent public servant, Mr. Charles Mathews, is yeryseriously
indisposed. We understand his friends are of opinion that he
will never appear again upon the stage.
CHARGE OF MURDER.—On Saturday Daniel
Wilcox, an old pensioner, was charged before Colonel Forman,
at Greenwich, with the murder of Louisa Barnes, aged 40.
From the evidence it appeared that, on Thursday evening a
woman heard screams in deceased's room in Queen-street,
and on going in she saw the prisoner with a saucepan i!t
his hind, with which the deceased' said he had struck her.
Deceased attempted to proceed across the room, but fell.
She groaned often through the night, and Air. Sturton, of
Park-row, was sent for three times, but refused to attend
unless he received some security that he should be paid.
He, however, ultimately attended, when he found her dead.
Two other women visited the deceased while ill in bed, t,s
whom she said that she prisoner had struck her. The sur-
geon, on examination, found a bruise and a swelling GA
the body, which he considered insufficient to cause death.
He did not examine the head. The prisoner said the .de-
ceased was drunk on the night before,, and had fallen on
the saucepan. He was remanded till after Use inquest. On
Saturday evening an inquest was held on the ,body before
Mr. Carter, the Coroner. Mr. Keeble, the pariah surgeon,
being called, deposed that he
.had. examined the body and
found it externally healthy in appearance, and could not see
the least mark cf violence. . On opening the body, he dis-
covered in the cavity where the bowels are contained in-
flammation of long standing enough to account for death,
and that perfectly from natural causes ; the conclusion which
Mr. Sturton and. himself came, to_ after a very careful exa-
mination was, that death arose from internal circumitancei
and not from external violence : indeed, the inflammation
had gone so far, that there actually was a coat of matter
on the surface of the bowels. The Jury returned a verdict
of—Natural Death.