The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-05 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHAN(iE-WEDNESDAY
The supply of English Wheat was only moderate, but
fully equal to meet the wants of the dealers, who, from the
uncertainty which appears to exist respecting the corn-laws,
purchased with extreme caution at about Monday's quota-
tions. Free foreign Wheat moved off slowly at previous
rates. In corn under lock very little was doing, yet higher
prices were demanded by the importers. Barley and Malt
were in limited request, Oats, Beans, and Peas, sold at
extreme currencies. Flour met a dull sale, yet prices were
supported.

English

Wheat.
2,730 qrs.

ARRIVALS.
Barley. Oats Flour.
2,870 qrs. 1,G20 qrs. 3,140 sks
7,140
5,110

Irish ........
Fordp2 .• • • ••

• • - •
31ilit. 1,630 ars.
WHITEOIIII.7PEX.•
The supply of each kind of Meat being somewhat on the
increase, the general demand ruled heavy, at barely station-
ary prices. Beef from 2s 4d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 8s 4d to
48 6d ; Veal, 3a 10d to 4s to 10d ; and Pork, 3s 4d to 5s 4d
per 81bs.

THE PENINSULAR STEAMER.—The intelligence of
the arrival of the Queen, steamer, at Southampton this morning,
with the Peninsular mails, was received at Lloyd's this morning at
eleven o'clock, by means of the electric telegraphic.
DEATHS IN ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL.—Mr. Bed-
ford last evening held three inquests at St. George's Hospital.
The first was on John Evans, aged twenty•seven. The deceased
left Chertsey on Sunday night, in perfect health, with a cart con-
taining calves. The next morning he was very ill in his cart, in
the Regent circus, and died before he could be got to the hospital.
As the surgeon could not state positively the cause of death, the
inquiry was adjourned, In order to analyse the contents of the
stomach. In the second case, that of John Trusty, aged forty.
three, it appeared he worked for Mr. Forster, market gardener, of
Kensington. On the 31st of October he was walking by the side
of a horse and cart in the grounds, when he became giddy, and
fell down, the wheel passing over his neck. The injuries were so
great that he died on the lit inst. Verdict—Accidental death.
The third inquest was on the body of John Quin, aged four, who
lived with his mother, at 4, Eaton-court, Eaton-lane. On Wed-
nesday night, at eight o'slock, his mother went out and left a lu-
eifer on the hob. The deceased, in her absence, lighted it, and set
his clothes on fire. He was so frightfully burned that he died
the same night. Verdict—Accidental death.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT WITH FIREWORKs...--Yeater-
day evening, between seven and eight o'clock, a number of boys.
whilst amusing themselves with some fireworks in Lincoln's-inn-
fields, one of them, named Chandler, the son of a bootmaker, re-
siding in Sheffield-street, having some squibs and small serpents in
his pocket, together with several lucifers, the former by some means
ignited ; the screams of the little fellow, who is about twelve years
of age, were most distressing. Several persons came to his as-
sistance, but it was found impossible to extinguish the flames
until the fireworks had expended themselves. The child was
burnt in a most shocking manner on the legs and abdomen. He
was immediately taken home, and now lies in a very dangerous
state.

Fires were lighted in two of the furnaces at
Witton-park Iron-works, on Saturday last, and a third furnace
will be shortly ready. The proprietors, Messrs. Bolckow and
Vaughan, only commenced the works in the middle of July last,
and the three furnases are expected to be in full blast about Christ-
mac The iron-stone is to be supplied principally from Weardale.
Other furnaces are in course of erection at Towlay by Charles
Attwood,
Esq.--Newcastle Journal.
During the past week several large flocks of those
well-known winter visitants, the field-fare and the redwing, have
been seen In various parts of England. These birds ordinarily
visit us in November, and their early arrival this autumn proves
that the winter must have already set in with considerable severity
in Norway and Lapland.
ACCIDENT IN THE FOG.—Between one and two
o'clock yesterday morning the fog rapidly increased in density.
About three o'clock, owing to the great darkness resulting from the
fog, a serious accident occurred on the Uxbridge-road, near Shep-
herd's Bush, to a gentleman named Clarke, residing at No. 3,
Swanseombe.place, Hammersmith, who, while returning home with
two friends in a cab, put his head out of the window to direct the
cabman, at which moment the cab ran upon a heap of stones at the
aide of the road and upset, by which Mr. Clarke's jaw. bone was
fractured in two places, and he was otherwise severely injured. He
was immediately conveyed to the house of Mr. Hunter, surgeon,
near the spot, who advised his speedy removal to St. George's
Hospital.

CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.)
The Lord Chancellor sat to-day shortly after ten o'clock.

BUL3IER V. ALLINSON AND OTHERS.—JUDGMENT.
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this
case, which was argued some time since before his Lordship
upon an appeal from the decision of the Vice-Chancellor
Wigram. The plaintiff and the defendants were partners in
a colliery, and some disputes having taken place between
them, the whole concern was put up for salt' ; the defendants
purchased part of the property, but afterwards refused to
mike geed their purchase en the ground of defective title.
.. pots an application to the Vice-Chancellor Wigram, his
Honour ordered the defendants to pay the purchase-money,
10,0001., into Court, and from that decision the parties ap-
pealed. His Lordship, after going through the facts of the
case, stated bis opinion clearly to be that the order of the
Vice-Chancellor Wigram was correct, and ordered the motion
to be refused with costs.