The Sun.
London, England, 1859-03-17 00:00:00

Charles Thedore Schmitz, surgeon on, board the
Bogota, said he joined the ship at Valparaiso. Ile
had formerly been on board the Callao on her
voyage out to that port. He took his degree last
July. After dinner on the 25th of January he was
attracted to the after stoke hole, when. he saw the,
deceased. He examined his pulse, an the cilia
engineer telling him that the deceased (Landoll
would work no more. His pulse was regular, an
he told the man he would get accustomed to the
heat. Sometime after, when pacing the deck with
a passenger, the chief engineer came to him, and
told him that his presence was requirodl in the for°,
stoke hole. He went there and found the deceased
lying down, surrounded by several of the men. Ile
told them to carry the man up on deck. Heard the
chief engineer tell the men to take tho deceasedllP
gently. The man was carried to the forecastle,
Ns, here he felt his pulse, which was quick and feeble.
He then ordered the men to bathe his head with
cold water and to keep a watch over him. Ile
went a second time, when the man appeared
much worse, and he then ordered artideial respira-
tion. In his opinion the man died from apo-
plexy. He denied having been near the stoke hole
while the man was tied. He was in a different pal
of the ship at the time. He did not n lake a post
mortem examination, principally becaus e there was
no convenient place on board the ship, I ead because
the heat of the weather might have m ade it dal-
gerous. He should have made such an e xamination,
only for his own improvement—not bee ause it was
necessary.
Dr. Inman stated that intense heat, even when
the sun was absent, would occasionally :produce the
symptoms of snustroke, and cause death, either by
inducing apoplexy or asphyxia.
The prisoners were committed for memslaughtert
bail being accepted for both.

COUNTRY MA_RKBTS.

NEWARK-MARCH 14.

At this market there was a moderate supply of wheat, and
with a languid demand, the rates of the previo us were sup:
ported. Barley was an average show for the, season, and
inferior sorts were a dull sale. Oats sold at the currencieo
of the previous week.

White wheat, new, 43s to 47s
Red do. —s to —s
Old white —s to —s
Red do. —8 to —s

Barley, grinding 28s to 296
Oats, old, 3os to 345
New do . 24s to 285
Beans.. 46s to 455

Barley, malting.... 38s to 44s I Peas .....—s to —4

BOSTON—MI.Iton 14.
At this corn market there was a moderate supply of
wheat, which sold slowly at the rates of last week. Bar
ley was in small supply, and fine samples were unaltered.
There was not much doing in oats, and prices were with'
out change. Beans rather scarce and dear.
"Wheat . ... 36s to 39s Oats....
22
White do .40s1to 44s Ditto, old ........—ss t
too --24:
Barley .38s to 40s Beans 40s to 445

MARKET HARBOROUGH—MARCH 16.
At yesterday's market the show of wheat was moderate.
The trade in other descriptions of grain was slow.
Wheat 3Bs to 42s 1 Oats.. 26s to 30
White do 44s to 46s 1 Beans, new 42s to 44s
Barley 36s to 40s I Peas ... . 4os to 440

MELTON MOWBRAY—MAncit 15.
At this corn market to-day there was a middling shoal
of wheat, and the prices of all descriptions of grain were 06
same as last week.

BRISTOL SUGAR—MARCH 16.
The market has been quite bare of West India sugar
since our last report until to-day, when about 150 hhds
Demerara have been sold to the refiners. Nothing doing
in rums.