The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-07 00:00:00

MAJORITY-NOES, 102.

C. T.M.
Rice, E. R.
Patten, ns,,,J.EW W.
Anson, Colonel
Jamey
Baines, M. T.
Armstrong, R. B. Gibson,GGrrae:fa:in 1T:
Sir
Greene, John Price, Sir R
Baring, Sir F.
Barnard, E. G. Grey, Sir G.
Bass, Thomas Harris, Richard Rich, Henry
Bellew, B. M. Hatcltell, John Romilly, Colonel
Russell, Lotxt J.
Berkeley, Admiral Hawes, B. Sadleir, John
Bouverie, E. P. Henry, Alexander s e' G. P.
Bright, John , Heywood, James crop ,
Brown, W. . Heyworth, L. Seymour, Lord
Browne, R. D. Ilodges,.T. L. Shell, R. L.
Busfeild, W. Ilutt, William Slaney, R. A.
Smith, J. B.
Butler. P. S. Jackson, William
Campbell, W. F. King, P. J. Somers, J
Somerville, Sir W.
J. P.
Carter, J. B. Lacy, H. C.
Sir W. Lascelles, W. S. Spearman, li. J.
Cray, S
Cobden, Richard Legh, G. C. Staustleld,W. R.
Stanton, W. 11.
Cockburn, Alex. . Lewis, 0. C. Tancred, 11. W.
Cowper, W. F. • Lockhart, A. E, -
i Tenison, E. K.
Craig, Sir W. 0. Macke, John 7 hicknesse, R. A.
CroWder, R. H. M`Taggart, Sir J. Thornely, Thomas
Dalrymple, Captain Mar:hall, J. G.
Dodd, 'George Matheson, A. ,
Trelawny, J. S.
fatten, H.
Duff, James Matheson, James Villiers, C.
Ellis, John Maule, Fox Wall, C. B.
Elliot, John E. Melgund, Viscount Watkins, Colonel
Evans, William Mitchell, T. A.
Will yams, 11.
Fagan, W. Molesworth, Sir W. Williamson, Sir H.
Fergus, John Mowatt, Francis Wilson, James
Fordyce, A. D. Mulgrave, Earl Wood, Sir Charles
Ferster,-Matthew O'Brien, John. Wyld, James
Fortescue, molester Paget, Lord A. TELLERS.
Freestun. Colonel ' Palraerston, Viscount Hill, Lord Marcus
!ranch, F. Parker, John Grey, R. W.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 6.—At Gloucester and Worcester
markets, on the Ist inst, wheat firmly maintained the prices of
that day se'rrnight. Barley unaltered. Oats rather dearer.
On beans the turn was in favour of the buyer. Peas less in
demand. This week, the weather being fine- and warm, few
transactions are reported in any article of the trade, but wheat
is firmly held for previous rates. No transactions reported in
much money.
At to-day's market Beans are taken
barley.in
li
limited t e d
O aqt
us
irnetailtiisees
,qauti toeuars
quotations.
there was a very short supplY of wheat from the farmers, and
an advance of about Is per quarter was generally obtained.
Very little doing in barley. , Oats unaltered in value, with a
slow sale. Beans and peasTeslised previous prices.
LOUGHBOROUGH, JUNE-.6.—At tn-day's market we had a
good supply of wheat, which was freely takers at the rates of
this day week. Beans slow sale at rather worse prices; in
other Spring corn no alteration to quote.
CARLISLE, JUNE 4.--Wheat, 455 lid ; barley, 24s bids
oats 235 Hid per quarter.
B:os-ron, June 5.--Wheat, red 34s to 38s Od, •white 39s
to 425, extra 44s ; barley cos to 00s ; oats 123 to 16s; beans,
22s to 27s ; peas Os to Os per quarter.
LYNN, JUNE 4.--Wheat 34s to' 38s, fine 40s to 435;
barley Os to Os, fine Os to Os per qr•
Urns/Guam, JUNE- 5.--" Wheat 37a to 41s; barley'22s to
24s ; oats 17s to 205; beans 255 to 27s per quarter. Butter
6d to 7d per lb ; eggs 25 for Is. ending June ALFORD.—Averages for the week
37s Std; barley 21s Lid; oats 13s lOid ; beans 25s Id per qr.
NEWARK, JUNE 5.--Wheat, white 44s to 4fis
, extra 48s,
red 40s to 425, extra 43s ; oats, feed 16s to 20 ; beans, 27s to
28s, extra 29s per .qr ; Saale and Bohemian malting barley
2.:.s to 2?s ed, Danish and Russian grinding 19s to 20s ;
tares, feeding, 20s to 215 per qr.
DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, ;JUNE 4.--There was a
good average supply of fat beasts to-day, the whole, or nearly
so, being from the North of England; the attendance of
purchasers was not so large es on the preceding Tuesday, and
on the whole it was thought that there was no improvement in
the demand. The supply of sheep and lambs was again
large, but the demand was fiat. Fat calves were plentiful.
Beef, 44d to sd; mutton, 5d to 6d ; lambs, 17s to 21s ; veal,
4d to 4id per lb. ; pork, 7s per score. Rough fat, 3s 3d per
stone of 141bs. Hides, lid per lb ; calf skins 2d to 4d
per lb.
GLASGOW, JUNE 5.--We have had brilliant summer
weather since our last. To-day refreshing showers, accompa-
nied by thunder, have pleasantly relieved the atmosphere.
About 3,585 quarters of wheat from Egypt, 737 sacks of flour
from Rouen, and 437 barrels of flour from New York, have
reached by the Clyde. Coastwise and from Ireland the sup-
plies have been light. At Grangemouth the foreign arrivals
consisted of about 3,010 quarters of wheat, 374 quarters of
barley, 400 qtiarters of oats, 823 quarters of beans, and 198
quarters of peas. The business done during the week was of
moderate extent,' without 'material variation in price of any
article. This day's market was thinly attended ; and although
the sales effected were in retail only, no quotable change oc-
- curred from last Wednesday's prices.
' , EDINSVRGII GRAIN MARKET, Jura 11.--Wkost..There

LOSS OF THIRTEEN LIVES.
• •
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
On Wednesday morning a fatal colliery explosion
happened at Little Usworth Colliery, a coal mine be-
longing to David Johnnason, Esq., Sunderland, by which
13 miners were killed, and four severely injured. The
pit is situated about two miles from the Washington sta-
tion of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway, and
at the time of the accident there were 160 men in the
workings, who were changing; hence there was a double
set of men upon the spot at the time. The ac-
cident is supposed to have been caused by the men in
the south nook working firing a shot, in blowing a
quantity of coal down with gunpowder, by which a ball
of gas which bad generated behind the seam came
away, and an explosion was the consequence. As
soon as the 'explosion took place the men in this
working ran out of their holes, for the accident was
confined to this part of the pit, and made
to the shaft, but being impeded in their progress by two
ponies having met and blocked up the way, they were
overcome by the fatal after-damp, and thirteen of them
perished. As soon as the explosion was heard every
exertion was made to save the lives of the unfortunate
men, but it was some time before the men could get in
to the rescue; when they did they were able to get four
men out alive, but who were in such a condition as not to
warrant much hope of recovery, and to get the bodies of
the men slain up to the bank. The medical men of the
district were soon upon the spot, and every assistance
was rendered. The names of the men killed are George
Green, H. Holland, Thomas Hall, William Jopling, two
brothers by the names of Purdie, J. Nexon, Evens,
Nexon, George Renshaw, Thomas Hall (no relation
of the other Hall), and two boys by the names of
Blackey and Clint. The• whole of the bodies were got
out in three hours, and but four of them were burnt, the
rest had been choked by after-damp. The mine is in
the Bensham, a very fiery seam, and at the time of the
accident the atmosphere was in a dangerous condition
from the presence of a thunder-cloud.