The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-04 00:00:00

MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

SAY
4 MARKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
die Ilea ST. JAMES'S.
It, /7 Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0
04114,4°w i_ya
tt Ilta-ow Hay 3 5 315
04 ay Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 415
3 15 b 10
BPtP,,SwtStraw 2 0 2 2
I'Plyv„,,ll. 2s. to 3s, per load ; in prices of Hay no alteration.
—". and trade very dull,
)i,Zie h. SMITHFIELD.
11 Iti.,"'Y Lowland Meadow Hay £2 4 to £2 15
s'Lkl r°W Hay 2 13 2 18
toe ti „Fdow ti,,,, 3 3 310
04)tt 4ald Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 5 410
Stra._°Y (extra fine)....£s 5... Generally
817 ...... .£1 14 I Wheat Straw 1 18 2 0
IVIY good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted.
T

, s,,,„jrrY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.)
tetti4l"—The stock of Plantation Sugars is rapidly in-
g, and yesterday it amounted to nearly 46,000
1111)t ;lid 3,400 trees. The delivery last week from the
ntlia Docks was pretty extensive, viz.-3,350
4: 14(1 2 trees. for home consumption, and 112
114 Or expoitation. q'here, were landed last week at
,estkwett lodia Do.cks nearly 8,000 hhd9. While the
Stve e untinues to increase, prices are not expected to
St • The East India sale of 20,000 bags comes on
Nltt*eelc• In foreign Sugars there is little doing this
'I,& sad refined goods are flat.
Nate e are no transactions in COFFEE reported this
Market is influenced by the heavy arrivals,
etch Nh the delivery last week was nearly 1,000 pun-
4111I.Priees are flat : 619 puncheons were delivered
t411.,,,t" West India Docks for exportation, and 337
ai",,lla for eqnsumption. The stock yesterday
tll'et"99 puncheons, and 1,L159 hhds.
hNtitcco.--The market is generally firm. The pur-
tt"qty l'er Holland, Germany, and Flanders have been
erge. Virginias, fine quality, are in demand, as the
ttittexpected to be inferior. Old dark are quoted 3d.
4 ' ; stemmed 3.1 d. to Leafy Tobaccos are 4d.
hill: for middling ; good sd. to bid. ; fine 6d. to 6id.
44.0ti‘,',.--The accounts are still bad from the plantations,
kk,lleee'o4l,e mare firm. The duty 36,0001.
t/ gp'sce hap i 3 rot much doing. The
,41:4,.°;na Company have it sale next week.
delPaonocx.—Tallow ig at Stis. 6d. per ;.wt.oteljerY last week was 1,134 casks, and the stock
bit,t4B,ooo and 4,000 casks. The st. l'etersburgh
N quote tallow at 103 rubles on the 22d ult.
thrit; ,eff 56,000 casks. Ships arrived 370. Sailed
C 41%, ports 210.
444 1 The Iron trade continues flit. Things on the
4 ate worse than here.

r_mdays since the wife of Mr. MIGHLES,
I,‘` , near Westfield, Sussex, was safely delivered
"Ist but who did not long survivo their birth.

EXECUTION OF STACEY, THE MUR•
DERER, AT WINCHESTER, YESTERDAY.

As it was generally known in th 3 county that Stacey
the younger was to be executed this morning, for the two
murders at Portsmouth, and as it was also the day ap-
pointed for holding Magdalen-hill fair, between seven and
eight o'clock upwards of 10,000 persons had assembled at
the back of the gaol and its neighbourhood, to witness the
completion of this part of his sentence. Just after eight
he appeared on the drop, to which he walked in a firm
manner, and suffered the sentence of the law with a sulky
resolution. He died in a very short time, his pulsation
continuing only one minute and a half after suspension.
He was quite indifferent to his fate, having dismissed the
Chaplain during the course of yesterday ; yet he (the
Chaplain) appeared on the scaffold, that if he had chosen
he might have received the consolations of religion. The
parting of him and his father was apparently without re-
gret or feeling on the part of either, they only wishing
each other " Good-bye." The father asked to be per-
mitted to go to a cell during the execution, which
was granted ; yet he actually looked through
the window and saw it. He continued in the same story,
saying to the last that some one assisted him, but be
would not tell who it was; the evidence negatived its
being his father or Downer, (one of the witnesses against
him) so that, if this be true, his accomplice is at large,
and not even suspected. Stacey has been taken to the
dissecting room at the Hospital, as it is intended, after dis-
section, to make a skeleton of his bones. After shaving
his head the Phrenologists took many casts of it ; they say
the lumps on his head are so marked that his actions certify
the truth of the science. He has a short neck and very
strong frame, though a small man. He was much given
to brawling and fighting, and in his different rencuntres
was never beaten. His muscular power was so great,
that the surgeons intend to take casts of them when his
body is in a fit state so to do.