The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-17 00:00:00

few days' illness ; and the next Vetim ,was an elderly
woman, named Clark, whose daughicr, a widow,
and her four children, who are now suffering from
the fever, anti have been relieved by the overseers
of St. George's, still live in the house, to which all
communication has been forbid by the surgeon in at-
tendance upon them.
A man and his wife, named Greenfield, who were
attacked with the fever, were removed from the
house on Tuesday afternoon. The nurse who had
attended on Mrs. Clark, was taken ill and died; and
a young woman named Leary, who had visited the
sick, is now with her child ill of the fever, at a house
in Union•plare, within twenty yards of the miser-
able hovel in Star-court. The parish officers of St.
George's offered to remove them to the Fever Hos-
pital on•Tuesddy, hut the woman refused to leave
her home, though she is labouring under great dis-
,ress. A family named Daniel-, residing in the same
dwelling, are in a most destitute condition. The
man has been out of work several weeks, and his
wife and youngest child have been attacked with the
fever, and their recovery is very doubtful. He has
three other children, who, for want of sufficient
no irishment, have been reduced to mere skeletons.
The parish officers sent them two shillings yesterday
mot Mng for the first time, an 4 the like sum was for-
warded to the woman Lt.ary. Mr. Sage, the medi-
cal gentleman who first called the attention of the I
Magistrate to the case, received five shillings from
' an individual named Rolls, for the benefit of Daniels
and his family, yesterday morning. The person who
sent it holds a situation in the docks, and had read
an ace :unt of the distressing case yesterday morning
in the Papers. The only articles of furniture in the
room are a chair, a straw bed, and a table. Mr. Gole,
the churchwarden, has ordered that every attention
should be paid to the family, and as soon as they are
recovered they will be removed to their legal settle-
ment, Bristol, which Daniels left in consevence of
the overseers setting him to break stones on the
toad. Mr. Evans described the house where this
malignant fever broke out, and the yard at the back, r, ;
fo be in a very filthy state, but not so bad as many
other places in the eastern district.
T 0 VVIV-HALL
A debonnaire little widow was summoned for
assaulting one Mrs. Ann Ryan, an ancient dame,
residing in a most pugnacious neighbourhood.
Mrs. Ryan gave the Alderman to understand that
On Wednesday evening last she was sitting by the
file at work, surrounded by her lodgers, when the
widow, who espied through the window a gentle-
man of her acquaintance among them, called out to
him " There you sit with your -!" and entering
the hou-e at the same time, favoured Mrs. Ryan
with the crack of an Italian hot), which " knocked
all her memorandums out of her knowledge-box
and o bile she was endeavouring to pick them up
again, would have saved her the labour by a coup
de grace, had not the aforesaid gentleman prevented
it, by pushing aside her hand, which aforesaid gen-
tleman
Mrs. Ryan explained had lodged with her for
12 months, and was the innocent cause of the " asr
sassinalion" with the aforesaid Italian iron committed
by the widow.
" Horrible, horrible !" exclaimed the widow at
this juncture.

" My name is Paris, Sir" (to the clerk's eres-
Lion), said the thrice-before mentioned gentle-man,
who to judge from his silver locks might have
bothered the widow's grandmother : and Mr. Paris
having fully corroborated his landlady's testimony, re-
sumed his seat.

And now came the widow's turn to be commit..
nicaiive, who adjuting her tucker, said that the
gentleman aforesaid had made sad havoc in her
family; in the first place he had been seven times
in prison for annoying her; and God knew what
she had suffered by him; in the next place he had
behaved cruelly to her daughter, when sick ; thirdly,
he had abused the Captain for whom she washed;
and, to sum up all, lie was a most barbarous man.
" But what about the assault ❑pon Mrs. Ryan?"
said the Alderman.—" That, Sir," resumed the
widow, " was in return for a blow she gave me for
remonstrating with that vile odious person."

This being positively denied by the good woman
complaining, the widow was held to bail.

THE MARKETS.

SOU MALL MA RH EF.—Feb. Li.
In this day's market which was moderately well supplied
throughout, but rather thinly attended by London and country
buyers, the trade with the very primest stock was somewhat
brisk, with that of middl ug and interior quality very dull, at the
following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the oflals
tfeef 3s. Od. to 4s. :M. 4s. '2d. to .ss. 6d.
Mutton -- 3 10 5 0 Pork 4 0 5 0
The foregoing quotations are precisely the same as those of
this day se'nnight. Beasts 181, Sheep 2070, Calves 50, Pigs 40.
A considerable proportion of the supply left the market unsold.

LEWES Al A ET.—Feb. 14.
3s. Od. to 4s. Od. Veal 55. ed. to 55. GI
Mutton 4 2 5 `.2 I Pork -- 4 0 4 0
Supply moderately good, and trade dull.

RU M FOR D M
P. d. to S. d. S. d. s. d
Heel 9 0 4 (1 1 Veal
NI u Eton 1 6 4 8 Pork . 3 8 4 P
Suckling Calves from I4s. to 34s ; Quarter old Pigsl2s.to I Bs. each,
Supply rather limited, and trade dull.

R K ET.—Feb. 13.

COUNTRY CORN MARKE'