The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-30 00:00:00

71115 DAY'S MARKETS.

The arrivals of English wheat fresh up to-day were
limited ; but there were several of Monday's unsold sant •
pies on offer. The attendance of millers was very mode-
rate, and the demand for all kinds of wheat of home pro-
duce ruled heavy, at Monday's decline in value.
In foreign wheat, the show of which was good, very little
business was passing on former terms. Floating cargoes a
dull inquiry.

We had a fair inquiry for barley at full currencies.
There was a steady, though not to say active, inquiry
for malt, at late quotations.

Oats wore in fair request, at previous rates.
Beans sold heavily, but peas were firm in price.
Flour moved off slowly, on former terms.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK
Wheat. Barley Malt. Oats Flour.
English 6lO 1 1,220 I ; 346 1,390
Irish -
Fereig,n .. 50 , 3,790 40

sks
bls.

BOROUG II HOP.
Weald of Kent and Sussex hops are producing rather
nor° money; but other qualities are a slow inquiry.

WIIITECHAPEL.

The trade generally is steady, as follows

Beef, from 2s 10d to 419.6 d ; mutton, 3s 2d to 4$ 6d ;
lamb, Os Od to Os Od ; -veal, 3s 8d to 4s 81; and pork, 3a
Id to 5s 2d per 81b., by the carcase.

An account was given in April last of a woman,
named Nicocles, of Marseilles, having been found murdered
in her own house, and of the drawers and closets having
been broken open, and all the articles of value which they
contained stolen. The woman had received two mortal
stabs, one from a stiletto in the side, and the other from a
sword in the back. Two Greek sailors (the woman her-
self was Greek) having been seen near the house just before
the crime must have been committed, and having also been
seen hurrying away from it shortly after, were suspected,
but they could not be found. A few days after, how-
ever, a jeweller informed the police that a Greek
sailor whom he knew, of the name of Minasganiskis,
had offered to him for sale a ring with stones of dif-
ferent colours ; also part of a chain and part of a
gold chatelaine, and that he had detained them from the
belief that they might he part of the booty taken from the
house of the murdered woman. The articles were recog-
nised as having belonged to the woman, and accordingly

the Greek was arrested. He pretended that it was a ship--
mate of his, named Mikalopoulos, who had murdered the
woman, and given him the things to induce him not to tell.
Not only, however, was this story improbable, but i 4 short
sword belonging to him (Minasganikis), which was similar
to that with which the woman appeared to have been
stabbed, was found in his lodgings. Shortly after
Mikalopoulos was arrested, and in his possession
were found fragments of 'a chain and of a chatelaine,
which were evidently part of those offered to the jeweller;
likewise a ring, which was recognised as the woman's pro-
perty, was found on him. In addition to these facts per-
sons who had seen the two Greeks enter and leave the
woman's said that the two persons exactly resembled them.
Three days back the men were brought to trial for the mur-
der before the Court of Assizes of Marseilles, and b oing con-
victed with extenuating circumstances, were senftenced
hard labour for life.