The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-10 00:00:00

THIS DAYS MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE.
The supply of English wheat here to-day was very
limited. Owing to the change in the weather there was an
improved demand for all kinds, and, in some instances,
selected qualities were the turn higher than on Monday.
There was a fair inquiry for foreign wheat, and fine dry
samples were mostly held for more money.
The barley trade was inactive, yet prices were supported.
The malt trade was in a sluggish state, on former terms.
Oats, the supply of which was good, were a slow sale, but
not cheaper.
In the value of beans, peas, and flour no change took
place.

ARRIVALS TES WEEK.
Wheat. Barley wMalt. Oats Flour.
English 730 i i
10 ; 1,660 ! 880 ; 1,020
Irish -
Foreign .. 6,750 i 1,030 1 9,860 i 160 skr;
i 1 ble

BOROUGH HOP.
There is very little inquiry for any kind of hops, and
prices are almost nominal.
WHITECHAPEL.

Each kind of meat was in fair request, at full quotations :
_Beef, from 2s 8d to 4s 2d; mutton, 38 Od to 4s 4d;
lamb, 4s 4d to 5s Od ; veal, 4s Od to 48 8d ; and pork; 45
Od to 4s 8d per 81b., by the carcase.

t e
lastLdE inGy Ee
theaDr LaTtUi
the
mN
Times
T ytlhCoa
rt
kMj. a
BaUmßs
ienz
James
R,
oE ni t.— I t was re•
acquittedc enA t 1 Ny sAtt
Linsanity, of the murder of a
te groundw howas
of
young woman, his sweetheart,
at Darley, near Harrogate, had been removed, after show-
ing some violence in York Castle, to St. George's Lunatic
Asylum, London. It seems, according to the York news-
papers, that the violence of Atkinson and some of his other
conduct was assumed for a purpose. One of the local
journals says :—" Prior to his removal Atkinson made
some attempts at suicide, but we are now in a posi-
tion to state that these attempts were mere faints,
got up to serve a purpose with an ingenuity very in-
consistent with the mental abilities of an imbecile. On the
6th of May Atkinson volunteered a statement to aZnalloswelf-
prisoner that the attempts he had made peell:':dantigie
prison
at te
would were done with no other view than I
ai gt
eh
re-
moved to St. George's Hospital, which
On the occasion of
officials to believe he was insane, thhaettaonhteicimp
lead to comparative ease and luxury.
himselfdlvn he feigned being sense-.
stated that when he was cuto
his attempting to hang i his cell he distinctly
proposed that he should tie himself
was removed.
Herd also
whenthe other prisoners were in the
up in the airing-ya
less, and that he would continue nets of this kind until he
day-room,
cut him down, when he would remain apparently
alarm and
and that one of the prisoners was to give an.
unconscious for a time. He dwishing them' good bye on.
wasto write a letter beforehand,
aadrdtre!,sed to his friends, an
h Atkinson further informed his confidant that he
e
would give the officials of the prison all the trouble that he
possibly could, by various studied insubordinate acts, in the
hope thereby of forcing extra diet and other indulgences, if
it did not lead to his immediate removal. These particulars
we have from authentic depositions, and they clearly prove
that Atkinson had a method in his madness, and that by
his perseverance he has accomplished the great object
, he
had determined to attain—hie removal to as &ilium. '