The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-21 00:00:00

W heat.

i Barley. i Oats.

Ise. 'ls.

Yeass.

Pcr Quarter
goston
.draintree
grighton
Chichester
Dunrnnw
Grantham
Grimsby
flailsham
Hitchin
Ipswich
L.CWCS

a. to a. g. to g. a. to s. al. to s.
,55 70 22 38 18 22 35. 98
52 70 27 34 93 29 33 38
,80 (8 28 :i7 28 97 44
60 25 16
, 56 (.5 25
.93 20 23 40 42
51 61 22 sj 20 26 28 42 t
60 73 28 33 22 28 36 401
56 74 28 33 ,28 91 36 40
66 72 29 33 44; 21 32 34
50 67 27 34 20 90 94 45
60 67 28 92 21 0.,28 33 3t
u 0 66 32 33 91 34 38
50 61 24 3C ltr
59 67 36 39 26 92 38 40
60 (6 25 31 28 ." 36 38
57 64 27 31 21 24 3i 40
54 08 25 sa 18 'A ..3?)
61 71 23 34 25 30 33
G 1 64 32 36 24 28 40 44
57 63 28 34 18 21 31 .7‘9
158 68 24 30 21 27 27 33
GO 69 30 32 ,24 30 138 40
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.
r was moderate. Wheat firm at last week's rets.l•
r, but the demand was confined to the best sor.4.
dling the tura better. Beans as before. No Til-
ler articles.
t. Essex and Kent s 585. to 601. tine6lB.
- Nortolk and Sullialk ..... —s. 505. to 54e. fine Ms.
- Lin. and Cam —s. 50, to 545. tine 56..
- Yorkshire —a. 525. to Ms. fine 561.

I cto 1.
39 48
.15 40
3,1 :-8
99
Z 4 3,i
37

27 a

34 35
33 34
32 3ti

laidstone
Norwich
Pet worth
Rom fo rd
Sandwich
Thetford
Wisbech
Witha79
iarmuuth

:16 38
40 42
30 34
3o 38
38 41
34 36
$O 35
vv 40

The supply
Barley steady.
Oats and Shel
riation in •thi
Wneat, Red,

- Mihite ... -s. 58.. to 60s. fine W.
- Foreign, lied --s. -s. to 565. fine Ht.
----.------- White -I. -3. to -a. nne 645,
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 26t. to 275. fine Sfit.
••-•-• Lincolnshire
----- Yorkshire Wold 23, to 29i. fine : Ot.
.--- Foreign
Beans, New
•••- Old
Oats, Potato -3 to 20:. fine 22a.
--- Poland -s. -a. to COL fine 225.
- Vrierland and Small .... ...... ...
- Ihealing ... ......... -d.- to um. pet Stone.
Shalling ........ ........ ............. ........... ..... 255. to 2611.0 d. per Load
Malt. ...... -s. &is. fine 40s. per Load
Rapeseed -I.os 36/. Os. 381. Os. per Last
LEEDS CORN M IRKET.
Wheat, Norfolk and Suftblk, 601 b. - 545. to 65,.1
- York. and Lincoln. 601 b •.....• ..... • 525. 1.8 63, 2
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire -
Grinding , ...... .... --a. to 2Ss. It
Beans
Oats, Potatoe
---Mealing, For. 10d. t0103,A ....Eng. 10d. to I Id. per stone.
Shelling 96i. to :Ss. per lead.
DEV IZ ES CORN MARKET.

Per Sack. s. dl. a. rl. Per Quarter. a. d. E. (1.
firstWlicat 12 0 to :3 0 Oats 2l 0 to 32 C
Second 29 0 SI 0 Beans (per sack)... 16 0-C4 0
Third - U 48 C
darley 24 0 34 0 Bread (pergallon). 1 3 - 0
CHELTENHAM MARKETS.
Per Bushel. s. d. to I. d.I Per lb.
Vt ‘.at
Barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton
Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal
Beans .. 5 0 5 4 Pork
Cease 5 0 8 0 Lamb
Hay 41.55. to 4/. 10s. Od. per ton.
CANTERBURY MARKET.
65a. to 703. -a. to 76s
&is. to 665. -s. to a,
30s. to 344 Gr'nding.. -1. to -a.
21s. to 2C. A. Old -s. to -s.
32s to 40s. 01= -a. to a.
40s. to -a. 245. to -s.
CHELMSFORD MARKET.
57 to 69 Oats ....... .......
53 66 Pease, Gray
Barley 3O 32 White
Chevalier 13 31 Beans, Tick
Grinding
HULL CORN MARKET.
Wheat, White (per Quarter) 6os. 625. 665.
Red
Foreign
Batley, Malting. 3os 325. 335.
CttlFhing :Ma. 295. Bus.
Oats, British
Foreign (in b 038) lBB 20s. 225,
Beans
Pease, Grey "As, 36s 31s.
Blue and White 36s. 3Ss. 40s.
Linseed.. s2s. 1.65. 62s
Flour tiff sask ....... -s, 465. 525.
Rapeseed (per :0 *wart et a)
ta.ONBUIIOI4 CORN MARKET.
Wncat. Barlec', Oats. Keane. Pease.
First Pd 34; 01. 36a. 44. I 405..0d. 1 401 Od
Second L.BO 21 0 25 to 35 0 35 0
['bird 45 0 Litt 0 20 8 30 0
A 'Clct.ste price of Wheat ....... 2/. 0; Of.
P.Rit*l 011 PROVI9IONS. C.
Beef, per in. us. ad. t6.l*.7,l.lFreshßutter, 11.0. Ir. Pcl to Is. lu
0 5 11 1 rit 010 011
0 7 010 0/1!4, per ewt.....86 0 90
0 5 0 7 Etret4 0-er dos__ (I 0 1 0
Latno, pvr gr. 0 It 0 OatEtrorkpl.)- 7 0 10 0
fallow, N....A) 0 42 0 Wheat Ditto.... 9fl 12 o
Qu..rtern Leaf 994 010 Barley Ditto 6li 8
t'0tat0e5,141b........ (1 t' 0 3 Hay, per5t..~..... G 13 1 P
EIDNI:X1(011 MEAL MARKET
Per Sack of 25011.4 Imp. Per Stone ot 141 b. lmr
First Oatmeal
'Second ditto- I 13 0 Second (inttro
0 1 8
..... 1 lo 0 Barley:, 0 1 6
Pnsemeal . ... 1 0 F Call meal .....,«...........0 1
fat Ikarlev from 311 s. to Vs. per sack

d. t t d.
6 7
6 7
6 7
6 8
7 9

Wheat, wh1te,.....-.-..

13atley, Malting
Oats
Beans
Pease AMY MOW Ife..*.•

Wh oat, IYMte

Red

20 to
:':0
31
:19
20

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calculated at 24 gailolr, to Rho bushel.)

Whca t.

liatl9..

Oats

d. to r. d, s. d. to s.
friiro V 7 5 0 a

d. t. d. to s, d
8 0 2 la
S; 0 3 0
B—o 3 2
4—o 3 0
6—o 3 9
El 0 2 6
4- 2 6 2 4
0— 0 2

, .
fielstene
St. Austell — 0 6 0 I 0 3
00d111111
".,ifikeard 0 7 6 U 3
Launceston
07:inwlford ti a 7 ii s u 5
tiebti./tte...- 7 8 8 4 0 4

INgunsT.---Gri Saturday morning, at I °o'clock an in-
quest was held in t (7' Board-roam of University College Hospital
before Thomas Wakley, Esq., M.P., on the body of Emily
Mend, alias Dovey, a remarkably fine-grown young woman.
It appeared that the deceased had run away from her parents,
who are re5i1.9.111f? in London, and had been for some time past
cohabiting with a sheemaker, named Dovey, they passing
as man and wife, and 'hiding at No. 12, Brill-crescent,
Somers-town. About a month since Dovey was admitted
into Middlesex Hospital for an injury of the leg, and ever
sine! then the deceased had been living a most abandoned and
debauched scarcely ever being sober. At as early hour
on Thursday morifihg last she returned home to her lodgings
in a state of excessive holovization, having been out during the
whole of the night; and beityeen, nine and ten it was disco-
vered that she had taken twopenny worth of arsenic, which she
had by sae for several days. Verdict—" That the deceased
died from hat;ng taken arsenic while in a state of intoxication."
Having had oesee,4tm in the eorrse of the present
week to travel by the Eastern Counties' Railway, we have
much gratification in being able to beat testimony to the ad-
mirable arrangements adopted in working the line, and more
especially to the extreme efficiency and simplicity of the signals
employed. They deserve the attention of every railway ma-
nagement.— liailterry Times.
DIED—On the llth .9f December, near Seebee Tip-
per Scinde, in his 20th year, Edward Darnley Halswell, 6111
Regiment Bombay Native Infantry, the highly gifted and
much loved son of Edmund Halswell, Esq., of Gore Lodge,
Old Brompton. This talented and amiable young max was
killed by the natives whilst out sketching, and his untimely
fete will he long and deeply deplored by his afflicted family and
by a ritinatrovas circle of friends.
EASTER) COUNTIES'RAILWAY.—On Thursday week
at Chelmsford, occurred ease of those scenes which have gotten
railways the name of being rowimon plunder. One Mr. Ka-
vannagh had sold the Company six acres of land, for which he
received 150/. an acre, and 2,000/. as compensation for seve-
rance. In the conveyance he had secured a right of way over
the land told, and he now contended that he was entitled to a
separate right our each piece conveyed. The Court, however,
thought he had had enough out of the Company, and found in-
stantly for the defendants, that is, the Company. Is this Ka-
vannagh any relation to the indiv:dual who found five separate
bridges indispensable over the London and Birmingham Rail-
way, and at last discovered that gold would furnish him with
wings to do without them, one after another ?—Railterty
Magazine.
A servant girl of Mr. 'Jardine's, the chemist in
Drury-lane, who was supposed to have fallen a victim to the
flames which consumed his house on Wednesday night, was
found on Thursday night in the coal-cellar under the street, to
which the bad run for security, and from which she had been
unable to escape in consequence of the entrance having become
blocked up with rubbish.
DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT.—On Saturday eleven men
were brought before Mr. Jeremy, the sitting Magistrate at
Greenwich, charged by the Governor of the Greenwich Union
with wilfully exposing their persons by destroying their own
clothes in the vagrant pauper ward at the workhouse. 'the
prisoners were received the previous night for a temporary
lodging, as casual poor passing through the town. The fol-
lowing morning, upon the Governor going into their ward, he
found the whole of them naked, having torn the clothes they
had on into perfect rags. Mr. Jeremy said the law had not
provided a punishment for such conduct. The prisoners had a
right to destroy their own property, and, as regarded the in.
decency of the act, it was not a public exposure. He advised
the Governor to confer with the Poor-law Commissioners, who
would consult the Secretary of State upon the matter. The
relieving officer said he feared before a remedy could be applied
the Union would be put to great expense, as he had ten,
twelve, or fourteen applications of a day. The prisoners left
the Court delighted with the decisson.
ARSON AT CARLISLE.—A lengthened investigation
took place before the Magistrates on the 16th inst., respecting
the fire which broke out in the Angel, English-street, on Sa-
turday, the 12th, when Mrs. Christopherson the landlady, her
daughter a girl of fourteen years of age, and a servant-girl
named Blaylock, who made some strange disclosures, were all
committed to take their trial for arnon.
A letter from Cherbourg states that six vessels
were driven ashore on that coast (luring the late storm, and
several houses were much injured. Considerable devastations
were alga cause 4 in the surrounding country.

_
The Pope
has conferred the Order of Gregory the
Great upon Al. Charles Lucas, Member of the Institute, in
testimony of the satisfaction of his Holiness at the labour of M.
Lucas in promotion of the penitentiary system.
The Emancipation of Toulouse has becql condemned
to a fine of 500 f. for not having made the formal declaration
of its having changed the days of its publication. This was by
the Correctional Tribunal of Toulouse, but the responsible
Editor and chief Editor of the journal were also cited before
the Court of Assizes of the Haute Garonne, on the llth inst.,
and sentenced by default to two years' imprisonment, and a
fine of 2,000 f., for inserting several seditious articles.
The consecration of the new Bishop of Viviers was
performed at Marseilles, on the 1 tth inst., in the church of
Saint-Cannat, by the Bishop of Marseilles, the Archbishop of
Aix, the Bishops of Valence,, Ajaccio, Mahon,l and Babylone,
and many other dignitaries. The ceiemonv was witnessed by
an immense congregation, among whom were General Sebas-
tiani, Commander of the Bth Military Division, and M. de la
Coste, Prefect of the department.
A notorious Corsican bandit named Griggi, who
had Er a long time been the terror of the district infested by
him and his gang, most of whom had been captured, was shot
last month by a small detachment of voltigeurs sent to arrest
him. Griggi defended himself with great energy for a long
time, but was at last killed by two balls in the head. He bad
committed numerous depredations and seyergi murders.