The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-21 00:00:00

MAItKE r NE 'W ES TE RDA. Y.)

CORN-r.xc NAN E.
The past week's a, ueat for our marhet,
coastwise, were oa a moderately extensive scale, but of very
middling quality, e4pevially Ls relat, s to the parcels of new
received from Cambridgeshire. Of other grain of home
produce, except Peas, the receipts were limited. The imports
of foreign Wheat and Oats were on the increase ; but only a
small supply of o,!ts reached us from Ireland. Fresh ur,
coastwise as well as by land carriage and sample, very little
English Wheat came to hand ; vet, as several large puree's
were left over on Friday, we had a fair average quantity on
offer. This, together with the accounts front .the
north, coming more favourable as relates to the in-gathering
of the outstanding crops, caused the demand (notwithstand-
ing the large attendance of both town and country buyers)
to be less active than for some time past. Nevertheless, A
full average amount of business was doing in the article, and
the advance noticed in the quotations on Monday last was
steadily supported. The show of tine Foreign Wheat was
by no means large. The best qualities of both red and
white commanded a steady, though not to say brisk
inquiry, and last week's prices were obtained in every in-
stance. The middling and inferior kinds, however, com-
manded very little attention, yet they were not considered
cheaper. A few parcels of Wheat, Barley, and Oat under
lock, were taken for speculative purposes. For shipment
there was little or no inquiry. Scarcaly any English BarleY
was on show, while the supply of fine Foreign was sn°
The Barley trade was active, and extreme prices were
paid for selected parcels of both old and new. Superfir
old Malt was the turn dearer, with an active dem"
The value of other kinds was maintained without difficulty:
Although upwards of 16,000 quarters of Oats came to hand
from Ireland last week, very few Oats were on offer to-daP
The Oat trade was, therefore, brisk, at an improvement 01!
last Monday's quotations of from Is to 2s per quarter. of
which the whole were speedily cleared off. The supplyoct
Beans was by no means large, yet the sale was nal I"
inactive, at late rates. Peas, from their abundance, moved
off slowly, at about stationary prices. The flour trade erassteady, at full quotations. In Seeds, rather more business
was doing.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE
63 0 61.
Wheat—Essex & Kent, M alt—Chevalier • • • • • • --5 t
Red, New.... 608 to 65s Oats— Yorkshire and of
Ditto,White, 01d— 64s 74a Llncolnsh., Feed. Vs is,
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe .• • ••• • • • 266
coin, Red.— h7s 62s Youghse and Cork, lt.
Ditto, White .. 603 70s Black .••• • • • ,r. 9 236
Irish, Red • ....... —s —s Cork, White .•• • • 2211
Ditto, White...... —s —s Scotch, Feed. •• • • 401
Rye—Old . 3OB 34s Beans—Tick. O6" 436
New. .. • • • 30s 32s Pigeons •• 3„ 401
Barley—Grinding .. • • 25s 29s Pease—Grey......... 363 421
Malting ••••• • • • • 30s 52s Maple . ...... 36s „)
Chevalier .. • •• • • 28s 33s White 426
,„„ 431
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ... .•• • • • a"' 65J

folk.. •.... ..... 54s COs Flour—Town-made .• • :)! 405
Brown
Kingston and Ware 58s GOs Stocktn SeNorfolk 37s
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN. BOS'D.t2BS to 321
Wheat—Dantzic G4s to 748 ' Beans .
ii,. 465
Ilamburgh - 215
Barley 2OB 21s , Flour—American ••• •• !n's. 215
0at5—New........... 19s 21s I Baltic ... •••••• •• ''''°

peed ....•••• .• •• 15s 18s I
saltrurrEtaa.
Since this day se'nuight, the imports of live stock into
Landon have consisted of 30 Oxen, 34 Cows, and 400 SheePd
fr on Potterdant ; 35 Oxen and 16 Cows from Harlingen;
26.0xen from Hamburgh, all by steamers. At Southan-WI;
.A 4. Oxen have been landed from Spain; and at Hull'
Beasts and2oo Sheep, from Rotterdam. To-day we had et, y,
',ale 105 Oxen and Cows, together with 300 `heap, from Hesi
land and Germany, as also 6 Oxen from Spain. The goleorie
quality of this stock wai tolerably good, ani nearly the s"„f
found buyers, at full prices. Fresh up from to
own districts a larger supply of beasts came the
hand this typrning-2,000 having reached us foci:tern
Northern, 600 from the Eastern, and 400 from the s ad
and Midland Counties. From Scotland we recieved IGO' n 8
from Ireland 110 beasts, the remainder of the supply no.
chiefly derived from the neighbourhood of the melrOlisa
Notwithstanding, the quality of the beasts was better ti. 4
we have noticed for some months past, the
si'74,e
trade, owing to the large attendance of Knoo•
was somewhat active at an advance in the float •
tations obtained on Monday last, of 2d per 281bs older
..vhich a gond clearance was effected. The numbers of Shoo .
w.re on the decrease, owing to which the Mutton trade to
brisk, and previous rates were freely supported. In co.
—the supply of which wai small—a good business was dot
at
.our quotations. The Ptrk trade was active, at veil
prices.
tog'

Per Bibs. to Fink the offal.
s. d. s. d. s. d• is I
Inferior Beasts ••• • 2 6 210 Second quality ditto 4 0
iecond quality ditto. 3 0 3 6 Coarse-woolledditto 4 6 $ 1
Prime large Oxen.. 3 8 310 Southdown Wethers 410
Prime Scots •••• • • 4 0 4 2 Ditto out of the wool 4 ,
Large coarse Calves 310 4 6 Large Hogs ......3 10 5
Prime small ditto .. 4 8 5 0 Small Porkers .... 4 8 12
Suckling Calves •18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs •• 16
(life/I°r Sheep • • . 3 6 310 Lambs ...... 0 0

Beasts.
3,465

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Sheep. I
I Calves, I MC,'
312
I 24,390 115

NEWGATE AND LEADENNALT. e.Ol-
We have to report the arrival of very moderate ton jos
year supplies of slaughtered meat from Scotland, and °re
parts of England : yet they have proved of fair aveveao
quality. With meat killed in the metropolis we 110,e do,
fairly supplied : while the demand for the primest
Veal, and Pork, has ruled firm, at full rates of curre..ot.s,
Otherwise the trade has been rather inactive, vet the cltirti
tions have undergone no material alteration. About tLegt
carcases of Foreign beasts and 200 ditto of Sheep have "-
disposed of, at about previous rates.
At per stone, by the Carcase. d•
s. d. to s. d. 4. d• w 11
Beef, inferior.... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior •• 3 4 4
- middling .... 2 8 210
- prime large .. 3 0 3 2
- prime small .. 3 4 3 6 Pork, large.. ••• • 3 § 4
Veal.... •• •• ••••• • 3 10 410 - small 414
m ip r
idmd Ile .
. 14
10 4 6
g n

Lamb. Os Od to Os Od.
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Beasts Sheep Calves PLO'
icotland •.••••••• • • • • • • • • • 30 250 31r,
Yorkshire ......................25 320 290

Lincolnshire

Norfolk
10 50
70
Suffolk 16 60 90
40
Cambridgeshire .. ••....•• • • • • • • 22 30
90 21
0
surrey ...... ................ 40 120 120 190
Devonshire
0
Wiltshire .... —..•• .• • • ........ 50 90 70 ,2e
An
Other parts ........... ........ 70 200 150 "'"
--- Total ..........313 1,260 430 t ~0
,6780
Previous week's arrival.... • • 219 978 340 I,'
--
Difference since our last .. .. fl 252 90 2/0

BOROUGH .A.ND SPIT.I9.I.FIEZDO•.„ for
The supplies of Potatoes offering here are less t"‘"" dr
some time past, and of very inferior quality; hence
.0,6„00
mand fur the best kinds is active, at higher rates, Wbleu
rule from 31. 15s. to 5/. 10s, per ton.

HOP 1.411:21LET. ntities
During the whole of the past week full average cluil ,et, as
of new Hops have reached us from Kent and Susses, ea-
most of the large brewers are still short of stock, a .cel:f car
tensive business has been doing in them, at full rates (;),
rencr. Yearlings move off steadily, and prices are well
ported. The duty is still called 160,0001.

WOO
beet'
The past week's imports of Wool into London have ,coin
chiefly composed of 200 bales from Hamburgh, 50 ditto till
Sydney, and 472 ditto from Odessa. The public seles,,:cels
progress extremely well, and nearly the whole of the P"kets
offered hare found buyers. In.the private contract lea sda
good business is doing in English Wools, but foreigu
colonial are somewhat neglected.

There is but little decline in the prices of Tallow .sinfolfd
last. The arrivals during the week have been goc% pre-
Tallow is more at liberty than for two or three Wee", 0000
viously ; but the price has not declined, as man) P:71;501
anticipated. There are now about 18.000 or 19,000: c.4-thete
the way between here and St. Petersburgh ; the prices
are film, and the season for shipments drawing to iv we
The mand here is good; but with a moderate suPP.4I.„pIY
see no prospect of an) depression in prices.
melted
is very indifferent, and the price for good and fair fresh
Town Tallow is 41s 6d to 425 net cash. The honis

-a Al ph
We are authorised to state that the name of I—
n the
Etwall, Esq., M.P., was put without his knowledge °and
South Midland and Southampton Junction Railway,
that he has withdrawn it.
It is about twelve months since the Porte coin 111°;
nicated to the representatives of the different Povegnce
memorandum, importing that it had interdicted entr;igli
by night of any ships whatever into the Bosphorus', -So
the exception only of such as 'sere in
*1 distreee• jog
answer was sent to this communication, and necclr •th
to its announcement the Government officers fired is re'
ball upon all vessels that attempted to break tb
Gently
gulation, not sparing even Turkish ships. Colisellatelf
remonstrances have occasionally been made, an' one
with increased warmth, on account of two yesselal.' olc
Russian and the other Sardinian, having been Struck
Russian
and greatly damaged. Negotiations on this subjec
now on foot.—Galignoni. , fouls
AMERICAN W --HEAT. HA RVEST.--The coy;
Era says, the new crop has just commenced arriving Irresiat
and should the upper streams continue even in their P.., the
difficult stage fur navigation, we may expect to see,..,"vhest
course of three or four weeks, large quantities
°here are
pouring into the market ; even at this early, period t-
elan
thousands of bushels of the new crop lying at litivi
along the Illinois, Upper Mississippi, and Missouri, .‘ frost
shipment. All the boats which have reached this por.'o, si
above for three or four days past, have come down any Of
much as they could possibly get along with, and had
them, particularly those from the Missouri and Illnw"
ice
to refuse more wheat than would have loaded therninaeet
over in a fair stage of water. The wheat harvest It&9crY i 0
been a magnificent one. 'From every, quarter the the
plenty; on the Missouri, Upper Mississippi, and par
average yield over the crop of last year will be fully cot.;
cent. ; and in many sections of the country full 50 Pe"whieh
add to this the superior quality of the grai' and there
appears
betao be uniformly of nearly the samequalitY, to be
must
disposed of, remains to be seen.— Washington Constatu.azotinso,
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT A CoaoN ER SIS id as
Wednesday afternoon blr. Bedford, the Coroner cting
inquest at the Rising Sun, Great Scotland-yard, real: flea
the death of Charles Augustus Simpson, a child ab° „Tata
~
weeks old, under the subjoined circumstances :bl;_si,ell,
of deceased reside in Great Scotland-vsrd• nary ever
deceased's aunt, deposed that she bad attended decena!fuovoy
since its birth, and it was a very healthy- child.
morning, about eleven o'clock, witness went out r_.,l the
ceased and its mother, and got into a steam-boat _lOl7 oist
Adelplu-stairs to London-bridge. On their return fr the
lace deceased cried a gt,od deal. Witness then. ehi,pier
rhild to its mother, and as they larded at the Adeir writ-
blood was seen oozing from deceased's eyes and nnl.„_nitalt
ness proceeded with deceased to the eyes riod
in Charing-cross, and on their arrival there der:.
;"ad no
c. ased to breathe. A warm bath was ordered, bi.; I,!,:aentif
effect ; life was quite extinct. Decayed was. subs 00'
taken to Dr. Leonard, of Craven-street, Strand, wu_r owe
tiered that death had been caused by the breakingwou's Cori
blood-vessel in the vicinity of the lungs. The inri: views °0
posed of fourteen gentlemen. one of whom, by b r. Th_
the case, gave rise to the utmost confusion and uProa_tiossa
juror in question was of opinio that the medical g_ef there
otr4ht to have ben on the inquiry, as in his absen.u.destli•
was no evidence to show how deceased 'had come Iszvr,,,;as-
In addition to which, the necessity of a post motto;
airli•lusty
tion was urged, while twelve of the jury were 1111_0 0,11:
of opinion that such a proceeding *mild be to!a10/
want, and not assi,t them the least in the tleciaT.tely de-
verdict. Alter a scene of great uproar, it WAS tiltnii,„ ea
ola
tsrryined by the coroner sending for Dr. Lennard,.Wft a ver-
forward and gave corroborative evidence, and at,''''The in
dit!t, of" Death from natural causes" was recorded.
quiry lased several hours. e of Si!
Tuts NEW ROYAL EXCHANGE —The 5.- ssys,
Thomas Gresham, 1 v Behnes, has, during the les, ty,xecivaigel
been fixed in the niche in front of the new ReYa'
at the east end, audiutder the cupola.