The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-27 00:00:00

COAL MARKET

Ships arrived since last rnarket.day, 4. -A.
6
Davison's West Hartley l5 0 Walls End East Helton •••• 19 ;
Hastings Hartley .... l5 Walls End Hetton /0
3
Walls End Clenncll l5 6 Walls End Larribton ... ...... 20
,‘ •
Walls End Hilda ... 17 9 Walls End Russell's Hetton 11.
Walls End Hedley l7 9 Walls End Stewart's 2O 9
Walls End Hotspur l7 3 Walls End Barrett l9 9
Walls End Killingworth ... 18 0 Walls End sarrington Tees 16 6
Walls End Peareth ..... ....., 15 9 Wal s'En 1 Clarence Hetton ld 60
Walls End Wharnclin Hi 9 Walls End Hopper ...... ..... 17 •
Walls Endßelmoht
20 6
W. E. Braddyll'stiettot,

PRICES OF SEEDS
Per Cwt. , Per Quarter
clew English RAN, C10ver...35s 563 St. Fein —s ses 40
i 40S
Old DDittoDitto . ...... ..—s —s —s Rye Grass —s s,
New Foreign Ditto.- ...—s 35s 54s Pacey Grass ••.
-,, —s .....•AI
Old Ditto Ditto —s —s —s Linseed, for feedin; ..—s 54s
_,.
New White ( lover 453 54's 60.3 Ditto, for sowing ........—s 4)25 ODi
Old Ditto Ditto —s -- a—s Ditto, for crushing ....—....s 506 53)
Nt.w Treloil... —s 12s 24s Hemo , 3,‘;,. 41,
Old Ditto —s —s —s Canary —s 603 614
Fr.• foliurn -8 —s .—ti Per Bushel. ce
—sEnglish Carrawxy —s 408 dis White Mustard....lo3 Od to 12s„,
Foreign Ditto 4os 46 r oiB Brown Ditto ills Od to I
Coriander —s 14s '2os Tares 4a Cd to ..

On Friday night and Saturday morning we 144
two of those unusually high tides at Yarmouth, which On.
times make their appearance here at new moon, when the iv°,
is in a peculiarly favourable quarter. On the beach the water
came up beyond the west-end of the jetty, and flowed past ant°'"
of the most northerly buildings; while on the Southtown non'
pike, from the Toll-gate south to the Nine-houses on the north'
the road was covered with water, to the serious inconveniel
of many of the inhabitants, but to the pecuniary advantage ?
Mr. Clifton, whose Yarmouth and Gorleston omnibus was its
constant requisition to convey passengers to and from saarke
We are happy to say we have heard of no accident whatever
arising from these tides.— Cambridge Advertiser.
'ETROPOLITAN BENEFIT SOCIETIES' ASYLIN'
The usual half-yearly meeting of the members of the ah°'
excellent Institution, was held on 'I hursday, at the London Ale
;
chat-tics' Institution, Southampton-buildings. The chair eft
taken by Richard Itamsden, Esq., who presided in an admirably
mariner, and to the great delight and satisfaction of the audience,
The Secretary read the Report, which was of the most cheehro
ing description. It announced a considerable increase in
amount of receipts during the last year, and the prospect ° 4
speedy extinction of the debt, which had already been reduce
more than one-half. It described in glowing terms, the cle
fort and protection enjoyed at the Asylum in Ball's-pond UY t
nemerous inmates and announced that the time was fast ir
proaching when the two wings might be added to the Ag 11;
After some excellent speeches from the Chairman, Mr. Do"
(the founder), and other gentlemen, the Report was uneelo
mously adopted. The Committee for the next year was they
appointed, and the auditors were also nominated. The who,
concluded with what was, doubtless, the most interesting ger;
of the proceedings, namely, the announcement of the row
of the ballot ( which, we ought to have mentioned, had gone °g;
for two hours previous to the presentation of the Report) I_,°
the election of three inmates of the Asylum. The scrutinegf,
announced the number of votes which each of the candidat7
(34 in number), had received, and the result was, that t::
election had fallen on John Frembly, 3,716 votes ;
NV ells, 2,883 votes ; and John Chamness, 1,703 votes. :vis
successful candidates (with the exception of the last, wh''
bedridden) presented themselves on the platform, and exprer.r
their warm acknowledgments. They both seemed verye
spectable and very venerable old men, and were greatly che
gf
FATAL FALL. SINGULAR TREATMENT of
Tof
Surreaxe.—On Thursday, Mr. Payne held an inquest
parish school-room, St. Mary Axe, on the body of
Elisabeth Moore Murdock Wallis, aged 22, wife of '
William Wallis, bill broker, or No. 40, in the above ,tree
It appeared by the evidence that the deceased was,suilet
to fits, and that on Monday night last, whilst ascenu'nw par
kitchen stairs, she fell down and fractured the base of her
skull. The cook and the groom immediately ran to "lab
assistance, and carried her up stairs to bed. Her tern! j
were bathed with vinegar, but she remained senseless, .1;e
was not heard to speak from the time that she fell. Nei'
the deceased's husband nor Miss Rampling, a y 00403101
then on a visit, thought it necessary to send for oLd ia
assistance, and allowed the deceased to remain in rcjoek.
the same state until the following morning at eight ° isee
Mr. Brown, surgeon, was then sent for, but deceased w - the
yond recovery, and died in three hours. Mr. Waill''test
deceased's husband, was sent for by the Coroner, in erderediol
he might explain his reason for not procuring earlier 1° rear
aid. Upon his arrival he said that his wife frequentlY le
vered from her fits without the assistance of a aurgeon4
spoke to her in the course of the night, but she gave dine
answer. He, however, did not think that there was all frees
ger. He considered she was suffering from a fit, and Ova,-
the effects of the fall. One of the witnesses said that tt-och
ceased bled from the ear, and the Coroner remarked that
clear proof of injury to the skull should have shown the idics of
tance of instant medical relief. The returned a ver nose
" Accidental death," and added, that they felt much lurraaiti
arid regret that a surgeon should not have been called Wit
nine hours after the accident.
Carter °II'
SUICIDE AT WATERLGO-DRIDGE.—Mr. +.oo-
o proceeded with the inquiry, at the Feathers, W sloped
road, as to the death of Elizabeth Donelley, aged '23, who „Goo'
from the parapet of Waterloo-bridge, on Tuesday ett.",tioto
William Johnson steted that, on the afternoon in titt_eterier
about half-past three, he was driving a cab over W 4, 00.
bridge, when he, observed a female ist the third recess "n
Surrey side. She got upon the seat. and then dehiwelasse
took off her bonnet and shawl. Having done this, she before'
bered on the parapet, and threw herself into the river 00 01
he had time to prevent the act. The body was taken 404
the river in about twenty minutes afterwards, and ceerkatilde
was made to restore animation, but without effect. the de'
Osmond, of 8, Vere-street, Clete-market, deposed that
ceased was her sister. Her (deceased's) husband W.-of 6'
John Bregan Donelley, of the firm of Noble and GO" time,
Billiter-square, City. He had separated from her f°°;;, tire
in consequence of her excessively dissipated habits. tips
last time, which was the. 4th of December, she was rerYlehe"
and he kissed her, saying, 'tßetsey,if you don't alter, toe
make away with myse'lf." From that time he has ne
seen or heard of, and it is feared he has committed s_a,
aft
The next day he sent her a sovereign, but when that
_7 ogle
pended she came to live with witness, as she was utterly,/ 011
tote. She had pa.wne.l everything she had, and on the,n' the!
destroyed her life sold her stays to purchase spirits. `fii,
morning she had obtained an order from the Strand Untilhuteld.
go into the workhouse, while they sought for her f oe;
On the fellow;,ng morning she heard that the boclY ° pew
ceased had been taken out of the river, and she had nod bet
she did it tinder great exciteinent, produced by drink 91,*v Pei
died of 'the workhouse. After a -short deliberation tifeoilf,
returned, a verdict, " That the deceased destroyed her.stioiolir'
in estate of temporary insanity, produced by excessive&
whic.
TASTE FOR WINE.—We see from a return ton
has 'just been handed to us by a friend, that the consma
Mradeira wine is rapidly increasing in this coup to sins;
quantity which paid duty in 1E43 was 68,906 gall°111;as tt!op
e,1,513 in 1842, showing an increase of 17,393 g °(11, of 1/1-0
year, in which the consumption of most other Via, 00°0
decreased. If the Portuguese Ministers posses seon
sense (which, however, is a very uncommon posse sei,°lo of t
Ministers of State) they would have availed thes•ase`eing °off
change in the public taste to the utmost, by age NOP o.
commercial treaty which would have given the in thit, ege
of the British market for the wines of Portuga I an"
,ions.—Liverpool Times.

On the 21st inst., Mrs
.Caron,
of.Wwest li
Elm C
age, the
Essex, of a aughter, ,sr/
On th,.. 22d inst., at Monist Dudley Reveres, TiPPer
wife of Samuel Sheldon Dudley, Esq•' of a daughter.
r"
Or., the 234 inst., at Walworth, Surrey, rs•
Ito'.fe, ea daughter.
On the 24th inst., at Wimbledon,
Cragie, C. B. of the bsth Regiment, of a 14laduygohfteer.°1°rierti
the
On the 24thI inst., at Ilmn, Staffordshire, Lady
an
a son.
On the 25th inst., at Blaekheath, the wife of S. 0.11_71112
Zoete, Esq., of a son.

On the 12th ult., at CMhaiirloßttßeirlEowl);, Prince F-d"r4 °f-It'll:1g
ltahtee HHoonn.. Chief
yJtuGstriacye Jarvis, to Elisabeth, daughter

DIED. land`'8
On the 19th inst, at Weymouth, Mrs. Elisabeth Falb
On the 20th inst,, at Croydon, Mr. Natizau
On the 20th inst., at Wood-street, Cheapsilie, Mr.
Davies, chemist. Castledligiwyra
poise,
On the 20th inst., at Dyrham-park, near Bath, Mrs. .silbut"'
On the 20th inst., Sarah, the wife of Alexander kw
Esq., of Cadogan-terrace, Chelsea. troth
On the 21st inst., at Muddiford, near ChristchurcbiPtrolol
the Hen. Charles
Hobert St. John, youngest son o
Viscount Bolingbroke.

NG, °S
Lon(i--n : Printed:lnd i'ublished by MURDO ill
io Str
No. 112, Strand, at The Sex ()tee, No. 10•4"' #44„
the County of itlittdieses, Saturday,- hoof: ..1