The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-07 00:00:00

e A 67:
10 2
Wilts and Dorset Banking*Compan
Ve,,t Riding Union BaLliing Company, Hud-
dersfield
7
V,'llitehureli and Ellesmere Bankii,g Company,
Whitchurch S a "As ITra)g,
6,205

Worcester City and County Banking Company,
4,105
Worcester....
York Union Banking Company, York .........••• 65,7001
York City and County Banking Uonipany, York 92,10
Yorkshire Banking Company, Leeds
P. DEANS, Registrar of Bank EcturAs.
Stamps and Tax s. Aurr. 2, 1845

MARKET NE vt I,4—(YESTERDAY')
COELLT
The supply of English Wheat offering here, by far the
largest portion of which was left over from Monday, "8' the
of
time of year consi lered, moderately extensive, on accouat,
waieh, and the comparative fineness in the weather, the oe
•
nand for that article was somewhat heavy, at barely Btift
tionary prices. Free Foreign Wheat was in fair request, ,
no further improvement was noticed in the quotation°f
Bonded Grain AvLs at the late advances. The supply
smal :
Barley was very l. Grinding sorts were quite as de!;
but other parcels were a mere drug. Malt, Oats, and D7l-,:
were the turn lower. In other articles, in which very 111
business was transacted, no alteration was noticed.
ARRIVALS.
Flog r,,'
Barley. I Oats.
I°°"° qrs. 20qrs I 1,-
810 I
400

Wheat.
670 qr&

English
Irish .

Foreign

1,470

111:ilt, 100 qrs.

\V bad only a moderate supply of each kind of Meg 011
sale, yet the general demand was inactive at barely stationsuj,
prices.—B,?.cf; troin
.2s 10d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 8d to 08
1
Lamb, 4s 103 to 6s; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d; and Pork, 2s
to 4s 23 per Sibs by the carcase.

GOAL riXAMICET.
Prices per ton at the close of the Market:—Chester 10°
15s 3(1; Hastings Hartley, 16s 6d; Holywell Main, 168; 'Cecil!
Tan&ld, 14s; Pontop Windsor, 14s; Townley, 14s 6,11
Wall's end 17s; Haswell, 18s 9d; Heugh ,e;
17s 6d; Kelloe, 17s 9d ; Even wood, 16s; Derweutri4'
Hartley, 15s.—ships aimed, 8.

WI ,F UL MURDER.
e§l
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY MORNlNos.—Yesterday an ;--.„, °OO
was held betore Mr. W. S. Rutter and a respectable jury,
of the rooms of the:New Halley, on view of the body of Wri`'/".
Clapham, who was a prisoner, but in the prison hospital.
name of the murderer is Abraham Tweedle, who was PTO
pris,ner, having been confined for two months for neglect Meho
family. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoners ;10
deceased, and John Taylor Veal, were inmates of the Obie
room, and that the prisoner had been from time to time troll 00
some, and had often been rebuked by his fellow-prisoners. .00
Saturday, about twelve o'clock, there having been no pre
quarrel, the prisoner was observed on his knees, as if eltreis
in prayer. On a closer inspection it was found that be its!
the act of removing one of the iron cross bars of his bed. ,
remonstrated pith him, and told him be would report hod
whereupon the prisoner drew the bar from under the befit 0
aimed a despera'e blow at his head. The deceased, whehio
close by, caught hold of the prisoner, and prevented the_.,"
from taking effect. He immediately turned round and seis
the deceased on the head and felled him on the bed, and Ab
in this position he struck him with the same weapon eightee
nine times, completely shattering his head to pieces, and str..o3,
ing his brains about the room. Having dispatched his viell,h,
he turned to Veal, but fortunately he got out of the rootn,fl,ol
out sustaining much injury. By the assistance of Veal 0.
..
another prisoner, the turnkey succeeded in securing the .7 sy
derer, who was locked up in a separate cell. He affected led,
pity, and at the suggestion of the Coroner the inquest scee
journed till Thursday.

THE AIANCHESTER AND SOUTHAMPTON RAW
WAY may be said to be now fairly launched before the Pu"
We have known of this project for some time pase—ka, ; its
were not at liberty to disclose prematurely the objects OL,,h,
promoters, nor to dwell upon the vast advantages it hold, ,
Even now the details are nut sufficiently developed, nor the. ;ie
guments sufficiently completed to come before
public in a perfect shape; still the scheme is CO gne
so practical, so obvious, and so comprehensives as is
strike every one with a conviction amounting it
instinct. Our readers are aware that we are net in the" 'vs
of aedressing them in the language of exaggeration-A: to
language could be exaggerated in speaking of this sPle 10
unitert,ki. g. Never was a project so universad3Z.o 0e
promptly received by all to whom it has been of
ntureeteed. There is not one instance of waveriu%oor
hesitation, of doubt. Every one is full of satisitoti
and every one stares with astonishment that so on
pet
a discovery like that of Columbus of old—wes„ieets
made long before It certainly must be a great Cole
which makes the borough Council of Southampton "-seen
mpus, for, we believe, the first time, which will b° st
by reference to a report of their proceedings gieltate
hill length in our fourth page. The admirable..oo
ment, clear, calm, and convincing, made by Mr. Wal,lulleof
—one of the leaeing directors of this, and of s7iede'
the most successful lines in England—renders our task lied
scription easy. air. Walkinshaw's description of the refs/
the intended line carried conviction home at once !nuts 0
mind The splendid line of country taken by the neseiiiritutill
the line to bring it into connexion with the great in9sjjrth--"t'iwei districts, the railway, the cities, and ports of the %ester,
saving of more than eighty miles distance to Malts P-all, the
Birmingham, to Liverpool, to Ireland—and abotee.,oetsli
great names in railway success, and in Paen7 oar
influence, which afforded a security, and a certainty with an
plete success, filled all and each who had heard aliment is
agreeable surprise. Throughout the town the
sllndividusi
unanimous and universal. We have not heard a sing-e- will be
hint a doubt or hesitate dislike." A public weetiDbiiments
held directly to embody and impress the
Everywhere it is felt that upon the adoption and successts
this enterprise rests the future fate of Southampton.--ee
Independent.
the
SOUTHAMPTON DOCK. COMPANT.—OH Tuesday
of
eighteenth half-yearly general meeting of the proprietors ,
this company was held at the offices, Bishopsgate-scree;
Colonel G. Pratt Barlow in the chair. The report, whicc
was read by the Secretary, stated that shortly after the lilt
half-yearly meeting they received the award of the er Wt.;
prevailing sen
trators to whom the accounts and all the matters in dile"
between the company and their late contractors, Messrs
31-Kay and Haddon had been referred. A balance .o°,
2,205/. 16,,. 4d., as a final settlement between the parties'
was declared by that award to be due to the contracitee#
which sum had been paid to them on their executing a re, the
in full of all demands, whilst the company had reeeivet;.,,
whole of the arrears on the one hundred and seventy
one
standing in the name of John M'Kay and John Ha° tir
together with interest thereon. The directors had smote in reporting that the Graving Dock was
adl
rapid progress, and it was expected that it would be
for use early next year. The directors had concludeuthe
rangements with an eminent ship-builder, by which
would be enabled to establish on a portion of the collilts
land, to the south-east of, but contiguous to, the Graving 005,
a yard for the building of ships and steamers of the fitetaweir
and containing all the workshops, buildings, and an,.,ne—oteg
dations necessary for the repair of ships in their ur:bir
Dock ; thus securing the assistance of any
force of %elf
wrights which might be required for the repair of velour.
at any moment of their arrival, and securing the etnFoal
ment and efficiency of the Graving Dock itself. The bar
amount of quay earnings for the half-year ended Decondea
31, 1843, was CO, I. 2s. Id. ; that for the half year e° for
December 31, 1844, 3,0591. 14s. 4d. The total aneounttot
the half-year ended June 30, 1844, was 958/. 13e. 41;,i A
for the half-year ended June 30, 1845, 3,8621. 2s. I 1"'
continued progressive increase of business was antielY-erit
tetth
The report was adopted. The chairman dwelt at sonic leo.
on the advantages which would accrue :to the comParl
the numerous railways which were to be constructed ine!„ne
aexion with Southampton, and from the increase in its to eel%
and Irish trade which was anticipated. The meeting es
rated, after voting thanks to the chairman, directors, and
officials of the company.
VibeWe entierstatid that native silver ore of t!,_, eeee
rich quality has recently been discovered in the East Cpl
Silver acid Lead mine, in the parish of Swymbringe, and
the prospects generally are very flattering.—North no
Advertiser.
fiend
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—The Gentleman's Real or
of Hair, or Invisible Ventilating Peruke, is so close a cosine
blance to nature as to defy detection ; and to enable ail_ 7 for
tleman to see the effect, a large assortment is always Igor
inspection, any one of which, if approved of, saves the pill! ner
both time and trouble. These splendid specimens of l!
her
ruquean art, superior to anythiag to be obtained elsess.ed,
either in Paris or London, have only to be seen to be atiel,
awl are the sole invention of Ross and Sons 119
and diet
Bishopsgate-street, London. N.B. Splendid hairee,.° ins
apartments on the ground-floor, the whole of the walls n`
lined with looking-glass a la mode de Paris. Of
[ADVERITSEstENT.] —An ExtraerdinetV Cu," pills
a Diseased Knee of Ten Years Standing, by Hollovv1;$
and Ointment !—Mr. Edward Perryns, residing at e; the
Fargate-street, Worcester, is now cured of an abseess °deed,
knee and a stiff joint, which had been bad for ten years, in -oiet
ever since he was fourteen. He bad lost from the knee ele
several pieces of hone, one being two inches in lengw'egievers
had been under the most eminent of the faculty in Wore
and at last was told that his leg must be amputated, as a
this
was quite impossible! A perfect cure has been effected In all
hopeless case by these wonderful medicines. sold by
chemists and by the proprietor, 244, Strand, London-,

BIRTHS.
On the 2d inst., at North Brixton, the lady ofJaMeB
Winstanley, Eeq., barrister-at-law of a daughter.
On the .31st ult., at Hastings, Mrs. Charles Buitel""
of a daughter. tOr
On the Ist inst., at Harringworth Vicarage, North .I'Bo
the lady of the Rev. P. H. M. Blaydes, M.A., of a son. ire.
On the 2d inst., at Bloomsbury Rectory, the Hon.
Montagu Vilinst., liers of a son. rG e"
On the 2d ,in Cambridge-terrace, Mrs. Algernon
ville, of a daugst.,hter. f•
On the 24 just at Stretton Rectory, the lady of the
Mark Garfit, n
of a so. usepli
On the 3d inst., at North-end, Hampstead, Mrs.
Tatham, of a daughter.
On the 3d inst., the lady of W. Milman, Esq. of a son
On the 4th lust., at Upper Clapton,,Mrs. H. human ,
daughter.
iheOwnitteheof4uthuignisiti.:. iln,uKileinngoWf William-street, -street, London-bridglb
4 I.on the Ist inst., Mrs. Ainger,o of John-street) Bedford'
row, of a son. of son.
On the Ist inst., at Lee, Kent, Mrs. T. B. Stow, of A
On the 24 inst., at Greenwich, Dirs. John Matthew,
daughter.

.)IARRIEL. !Mar
On the 2d inst., at Camberwell New Church, Joseph --
man, Esq., surgeon, of Hounslow, to Emma, eldest daugxb.ter
of the late Thomas Prichard, Esq., of Bedfont, Middlese
a.
g or
On the 2d inst., at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, ,_ lof
Bonham, H.E.1.5., to Frances Elizabeth, eldest daugyite
C. R. Preston, Esq.. late of Blackmore Prior
____2c.-----"*"-

enianle:toblysiait::
Lionpa
Oes
isinatgetnethialefeirl2ot
,2m2s(s.ltl:3:::furnoe:tg.zaai3cn,DlED
On the 15th of April on board the ship Lintin, cl,,n—bill
to,ea tt St.
SierraH el. eLnEs(l:o.n,e ,g CharlesLe
ie31101: ie.
sllo'aanttlse3l:%;lil.sio:J,.c.R.:. on board her Majesty's shiP.
On the 2d inst., in London, Major-General Elrington•O''
late of the 47th Regiment. r!„,truder
On the Ist inst., at Newport, near Barnstaple, t.'"
,a•higne(T,2la.t Bhooj, India, Ensign
second daughter of the late Sir G. H. Freeling, Bart. e , dale
0 On the 26th ult., at llawlish, Frances Isabella, "nl
Rev. Hyde W. Beadon.
On the 29th ult., at Hampstead. John Eaton, Esq. gra.
On the 30th ult., at Pembroke-square, Kensina
Elizabeth Spence, relict of Captain H. IL Spence', of Jolla
On the 30th ult., at Ludlow, Elizabeth, Spence,
__ —.....•.
Hutchings, Esq., aged 6

Lonelon: Printed and Published by iSIIJEDO l" YOUNGII2°,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tt.e Ss* 0 162 4 Casa toy
Salina, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in use
Middlesex, Thursday, August 7, 1845.