The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-26 00:00:00

hints .. 16 It r 1 6 1 Beans ~per 20 0
1247 Sacks of 'lout (pp-r ) :14 0
:It the Nvrrag,e I;read . 0 11 --- 0

29 0

42,. to 51s.
Via. to 505.1 ti
to 32e.
..... 7.7 a. to 31s.
225. to 235. I LI
3t to 36f.. 7-7
ISs. to 225. j
Eng. 9ti per stone
22,. to 24a. per load.
rea&gn,, —l. t —l. ivr !ast.

Li ,EDS COHN NIA KE 1% June 13
Wheat, ti,rolk anc, Sutt:,lk;
- York. and I.tueoln.
NorilAk avid ...... „
York hire
- Grinding
3e,hs

Oats, Potater.
It-,t. t01.2•t.
Shull
It.odc,ced, '251 tc• ;.!7,

LlVEff.l'ool, COll N EXCII A N C.; E. —Tune ?:3
Englisb, Whltc, iwt 7010.
Rcel
Se,,teh, with, acld
Irish, White
Red
Voreign
We,Eb, and SeUtt,;; 1 451b.1 3 9
3

. .
Irish
-- Foreign

33 3 4
U U .0 0

IIARLEN, Engl.!), per quarter ...„ 0 34 0
Scotett and Irish, per Piing.
Feeding
BEANS, English, per Imperial yrrirrer 42 it 46 0
-- Irish, &c.
1-14eteri 37 0 43 it
• .

PEASE, English, ver Imperial quarter 42 0 46 0
Foreign
FLOllit, EligliSll, per 2501.0.
i risit

OATMEAL, Vuglis'i and I i lA, iier 9,1111bs 27 0 31 0
IN. lAN CORN, pi. r 44110,. — lli 0 :33 0
RYE, per I ruper al quarter
MALT, per Imperial :piarter
IMPORT OF GRA IN li, the Week ending June 22
Wheat. Oats. 1 Barley Flour. Oatmeal.
o ore rs. . ore. i. °reign, ,nls. lrishdlre. ticks Loads
9 514 , 7,433 , 370 1 70 9,556 2,391

CHEUVENHA

l'er Bushel. s i. to tI
Wheat
Barley .
Oats 2 6 3 3
Beans.
Pease
Hay 3/. Iss

M MARKETS.
Pet lb.

Q. LO .•

Beet 6 7
Mutton -1 7
Veal , 7 8
Pork

Lamb
t., 4/. I Os. lid. pt r 0.0

LEWES MAR

KET.—June 23.

Per Quar er. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. to a d.
Wheat, White ... 4u 0 43 0 Oats 2O 0 23 0
lied 'l6 0 29 0 Pease 0 4S 6

Barley

HULL MARKET.—June 22

Wheat, Old 36s 375.
-- Foreign
Oats, Poland 22.. 245.
-- Small or Feed --s. lBs.
F.reign
Barley, Norf. & Suf 28s 30s.
-- Foreign
Beane 345.

4 a New 344 38s. 41s.
s ln bond... —a —a. —a.
25s Old 21s. 22a 255.
20a —a. —a. 20s.
—s.
325. Linc. & Wold —a. 31s 32a.
--s. -
40, For,

reign

Pease. White 35, 58s 40s. Grey— —s. 305.348.
"J'arcs

Ra!,eseed. in bond none

SOUTHALL CATTLE NI 11X LI —June :14

The supply of Beasts, Sneep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's mar-
ket was moderately good. There was a very good attendance of WWI
aid cm ntry buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following pric, a
per stone of SP). to s uk the ofle.ls :
Keel
1 glutton 3 0 4 0 Pork 3 0 4 0
Lamb ss. Od. to ss. Od.
Beasts, 210; Sheep, 4 otiB ; Calves, 1)4; Pigs, 00
.A great portion or
the supply lot the market unsold
____.....--

RUMFORD M A RKET.—June 24.
,(1,. ,i, :
(14 to
4, .14
Reef 3: 0 4 0 Veal
Mutton 3 0 4 0 i Pork
Lamb ls h.d. to :is 10d.
Suckling Calves, 10s. to 344.; Quarter old Store Pigs. R, to 14s.
Mulch Cews, with their small Calf, 10/. Os to ..51. Os.
Supply moderate, and trade rather dull

HAILSHAJNI MARKET—June !,4
Beef 3.. Bd. to Is. Od. Veal 3s. 3d. to 45. Od.
I Mutton 3 2 4 0 Por
Lambs ...... ... ss. Od to ss. 4d per stone
Supply good, and ttade very dull
____.—....

CHICHESTER MARKET—June 24.
Beef
Mutton 3 4 4 0 Pork... ......... 3 4 3/3

1 amb .
Supply of fat stock m• derwely good, and trade rather dull

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT,

BASINGHALL-STR F, ET. TO-MORROW.

(From tin I,,ndon Gazette ti v•
P. and W. Squire, linen drapers, S ,utliroolton, Devon

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 24.
The sales to. day are considerable, and, with a steady and firm
market, may be quoted at 3.500 bags, consisting of 30 Surats.
at 7d. to Bd. ; 40 Bahias, at 14.4 d. ; 20 Perna.ms, 16d. ; 50
Maranhams. I.sid. to 16d. ; and 3,360 American, 9id. to 13d.
200 bags have been taken for exportation.
Last week a committee of the conservators of the
Thames, under the Lord Mayor, consisting of the chairman
and sub-committee of the Thames Navigation and Port of
London Improvement Committee, attended by the Water
Bailiff, the Clerk of the Works, the Senior Harbour Mu-
ter, and the Surveyor of the Port of London, held a confe-
rence with the proprietor of an extensive freehold wharf in
the centre of the main street, and several of the principal
inhabitants of Greenhithe, licensed victuallers and boatmen,
when it appearing that all the objections that had been made
to the project last year were removed, and no public objection
being made, leave was given to erect a pier or jetty from the
said wharf to low-water mark. The work will be com-
menced as soon as the Report of the Sub-committee is ra-
tified by the Grand Committee next week, under the dire;
tion and from the designs of the Surveyor of the Port
London. By this measure the only objection to landing s'
Greenhithe, which is one of the roughest reaches of the
river, will be completely obviated.
THE LOST SHIP, THE LILLOISE.—The Minister
of the French Marine, by a report addressed to the King'
after stating that all the means hitherto employed to diseover
the fate of the Lilloise have proved ineffectual, and that n°
accounts of that vessel have been received since August,:
1833, proposes that a sum of 100,000 f. be granted to such
mariners, whether French or foreigners, as shall bring bac.t
7
to their country all or any of the officers or crew of the ill'
loise, and also that a pecuniary reward proportioned to the
importance of the service rendered, shall be granted to those
who shall be the first to give any certain intelligence respect'
ing the Lilloise, or shall restore to France any of the papers
or other effects which belonged to the vessel. The object
of this report has received the Royal sanction.
GRATIFYING FACT.—At a recent annual meeting
of the New Cemetery Company, the Chairman " had great
pleasure in announcing to the meeting the gratifying fact, thst
the burials in the Cemetery for the last year were double in
number those of the year preceding."
At Marshatn, in Norforlk, last Wednesday, an in-
fant left alone got its head between the bars of a chair, and was
strangled.
DREADFUL MURDER.--Intelligence was received
yesterday morning at Carlow of a most atrocious murder
having been committed the preceding night about three miles,
from that town. It appears that the unfortunate victim °'
this savage outrage, a man named Byrne, was in bed, vibe°
some persons rapped at his cabin door and asked him to get up.;
and conduct them some way on the road, as they had miss"
their way. Byrne, not suspecting that their representations
were false, dressed himself and went out. When he had pro-
ceeded a short distance with the three men who rapped at h'
door, they seized their wretched victim, threw him down, an°
getting large stones, battered his head and chest with then,.
until they smashed in his head, and reduced every feature in
his face to one undistinguished and frightful mass. The .Iril-
kenny Moderator states that they have not heard all the par'
ticulars, but will not be surprised to hear that the murder was
consequent on Byrne's having voted for the Conservative can-
didates.