The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-21 00:00:00

-
reported policemen 24 and 73 of the F division to the MARKET NE WS.—(YESTERDAY4
inspector. He was prevented from attending at the time, CORN EXCHANGE,
and he was obliged to give up the charge, At about The past week's arrivals of most kinds of graia--
six o'clock on Saturday evening he was passing through English Wheat, including Oats from all quarters mer,e
Drury-lane, when a man with a box on his head knocked particularly—have been on a liberal scale, but, owing v?,
against him. The man was about to apologise, when the prevailing damp weather, the sam
the policeman 24 F came up and wanted to take prisoner somewhat out of condition. Fresh up, we received
in charge. He stooped down to examine prisoner by scanty supply of Wheat from our own coasts, yet tirt°
ples came to hanua
looking under his hat, and then he said, " I thought so; stand's were fairly filled with samples. From the largt:
it was you that reported me to the inspector attendance of both town and country buyers, we Ted"Te
some time ago. Why did you not press it report a steady inquiry for the best qualities of both c
like a man ?" To which prisoner made no reply. and white, at prices fully equal to those obtained (I'
Prisoner then asked the man to go with him to the sta- this day ite'nnight. All other kinds of Wheat of WO.
tion-house to prove that he (prisoner) had not interfered produce was a dull sale, but not cheaper.
with him. The man said he could not, as it would oc- of the market the quantity of En lish WhAeatt tlhefet cti're'er-
cupy his time more than he could afford. As soon as was not large. The show of gForeign Wheat W9s.
the man was gone, the policeman said to the prisoner, snail. Although the trade with that article w
~ Ni,,,, you'd better go on, and not interrupt me in the rather dub holders would not submit to lower ter
. rn:
execution of my duty." Prisoner said be would be very However the few parcels disposed of realised prices VI :
5
sorry to do any such thing, and went on. The police- equal to these obtained last week. •In bonded grain
man followed him, however, and having overtaken him, little was doing that the rates were almost nominal. Thee
took him in charge, he did not know for what. supply of Barley being more than equal to the ivant:,(3);
The constable, who seemed very uneasy during pri- the dealers, the trade with that description of grain ,
soner's statement, still insisted on the truth of his de- heavy, at a reduction in the currencies of Is per cigar'•:}
position. and very little progress was made in sales. As Most of
Prisoner said that the policeman, F 75, heard the the brewers are expecting reduced prices for Malt, all
man's apology, and would state it if called. kinds were on very slow sale, and prices
Policeman, 75 F, was not at hand, difficulty supported. Notwithstanding the receipts v,
Prisoner said he did not know the man, nor did he Oats have continued large, the inquiry'? was Peas,
know where he could be found. last week's figures were maintained. In Bean", es-
Mr. HALL said there was no evidence against what and Flour, exceedingly little was doing, at late rat.
notice
the policeman had said, and therefore he must fine pri- The Seed trade, generally, was dull, but we can
sorter 2s. 6d. no alteration in value. were withf
Prisoner immediately paid the fine and left the Court. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURStE."4:O::
WHEAT—Essex & Kent, MALT—Chevalier....... 6'
CLERKEA WELL. red 4os to 50s OArs—Yorkshire and to 910.
Ditto, white
Bridget Delany, an Irishowinan, was charged with
Norfolk and Lin_ 46s to 56s Lincolnfh., feed ...
2224; to Obi
P
riotous and disorderly conduct. coin, red
The prisoner was clearly convicted of the most violent Ditto white 42s to 50s black .... ...........
_,,.,0 0
conduct in the streets. When she reached the station- Irish, red .......
Ditto white
house her conduct in the cell was outrageous, but by ftvz—Old
far the worst part of her conduct was an attempt to show New 35s to 3631 Pigeons ..... .. ........ ,°.; co
that the police were actuated solely by a hatred of the Iheisv—Grinding 2os to 30s; Pass— Grey ............... f,',, to 491:
Plaiting
Irish, and that she was first attracted by the police of Chevalier 3Bs to 39s' White ...............•... to 44
the S division abusing the Irish and the Irish Roman MALT—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ....... ... .......• 40 to
folk 585 to 62s , FLOUR— Town made ... 53, to aai
Catholic clergy in the grossest manner, which roused her Brown s6s to 608' Suflo'k ...... 2e.----• 335 to SW
feelings. This language she further stated was continued Kingston and Ware 636 to 04s: Stockton br.Dierfolk
at the station-house by the acting inspector. FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN 80ND'244 te t
WHEAT—Dantzic
32s to 36101BEaris ..... ......... ... ... 256 to .•.;
Mr. GREENWOOD, whose decisions as well as those of Hamburgh 3os to —3 PEAS... ............. ... ......... ~is or.
his brother magistrate, h‘tween English and Irish, are BARLEY 27s to 292 FLOUR—American ..... .)6 tom
2(
always rigidly just and impartial, investigated these OATs—New
Feed lss to 17s
allegations, and found thorn to be wholly without founda- sraiTHriELD. 1 ct, the
tion.—She was remanded. Compared with that exhibited on Monday
and of
LAMBETH. supply of Beasts on offer was on the increase, ""
f buiers
Mr. Henry Brown Farnaby, a gentleman of very somewhat improved quality. The attendance °- , ax.,
respectable appearance, was charged, before Mr. Henry, was tolerably numerous, while the primest Seeistion of
by Mr. Dawson, a licensed victualler, under the following commanded a steady sale, at fully Friday's depres% do
circumstances:— 2d per 81bs beneath the currencies obtained on t.nl yet
Mr. Dawson said the gentleman now at the bar came se'nnight. All other breeds were a slow inqualielota
into his house last night, and called for a bottle of soda prices were supported. The Norfolk " season" fv_rhseiag
water, when he took out his gold watch and smashed it may now be considered as having commenced, "
carter.
on the counter. His friend who was with him desired received some well made up animals from that
clvweelt
that the watch might be given to him; bnt, not knowing The imports of live stock from abroad duringitt
tn., foal
that he was his friend, he determined not to part with it. have consisted of about 30 Beasts and 70 Sheep, Ptah witi
The gentleman said that he was tipsy, and he did not Holland. This morning we had on sale 30 Bea'
,e is
r we.
think the police were justified in locking him up, as his 20 Sheep from the above country. The formeeroe,
roe,
friend would have taken him home.—Fined 55. good condition, but the latter were by no means tP,tioD6'
Mr. Farnaby then said I will give 205., in addition, to though they were all disposed of at fair qn,_°.re, ell
the poor-box. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and CambridgeseulArees
Mr. HENRY said it was a very handsome atonement. received about 600 Scots and homebreds. Th irea
,
Mr. Farnaby then bowed to the magistrate, and with- from Lincolnshire,Leicestershire, and NortharePt°vo o
drew, comprised 800 short horns, while, from the
aboutViresLe 700,
SOUTHWARK. Midland Counties, the arrivals amounted to to 01
Hertfords, Devons, runts, lac. ; from other pad, 900
England, 500 of various kinds ; from Scotlahe nsurpll
horned and polled Scots; the remainder of t of tile
being chiefly derived from the neighbourhood
_OOl
metropolis. The supply of Sheep was tolerably„ethhest
but not to say-large. Prime old Downs and tonviii, at
half- breds sold freely ; other kinds of Sheep 51, es 105
last Monday's quotations. The number of Caoni. efiliot
limited, owing to which the Veal trade was tw•es i'lsl
active, and the late improvement in the currenet (wt).
steadily supported. As is usually the case at d tihittre rate°
of the year more business was doing in Pigs, an
had an upward tendency. a,
Per Blbe. to sink the offal. d OP
5. (1. to ;' A. 54 OA
Inferior Beasts 2 8 3 0 Second qualityditto.. slO 4
Secoml quality ditto 3 2 3 8 Coarse-woolled ditto.. 4 5 ,
Prime large Oxen 3 8 310 Southdown Welber.
..„, 4
Prime Scots, &c.
.. 5 6 •
Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Large Hogs ... ........ , 4 0
Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8
,7
Suckling Calves, each 18 0 30 o Quarter old PlO,OOlO 0
Inferior Sheep ...... -. 2 10 3 2 Lambs-. ...............
SUPPLY AT MARKET. fig*
Beasts. I
Sheep. Calves. I 50
I 2,835 21,040 7O
O. plieS,
IV ZWGILICZI AND zausiszifo svP be
On the whole, we have received full average,prog to
of country-killed Meat up to these markets du iv tA
tere ,st cloili
past week, whilst those of Meat slaugh
metropolis have been tolerably good, but socaeboo s(iie`j
cient in quality. Each kind of prime Meet 1,004
readily, at full prices; but, otherwise, the traded 0
.„
heavy. A few carcases of Foreign Beasts o,r3le6ciesg
have been on offer, but they have exhibited a v
in quality.

John Fox was charged before Mr. Trail! with stealing
a silk handkerchief from the person of William Wootton.
It appeared that on Saturday evening the complainant
went from the Victoria Theatre to a coffee-sh p iu the
neighbourhood, where he had not been many minutes
before he missed his handkerchief, and accused the pri-
soner of stealing', it, when he passed the article to a
companion, who struck witness on the breast, and then
made his escape out of the house. The prisoner was
pursued and taken into custody. The prisoner was re-
cently tried at the sessions for felony.
The prisoner said this was only his second offence.
Mr. TRAILL said that he should give the prisoner his
choice, whether he should commit him to the sessions or
deal summarily with him.
The prisoner chose the latter alternative, and he was
committed for six weeks.

THE SHAPWICK MURDERS

INQUEST ON THE BODY OF HENRY FREE-
MAN, HUSBAND OF SARAH FREE 4.AN.
SHAPWICK, FaiDay.--Immediately on the termi-
nation of the inquest on the child of Sarah Freeman,
the jury proceeded to investigate the facts relative to
the death of Henry Freeman, who died about Christ-
mas, 1843; the result of which was that the jury
again returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against
Sarah Freeman."

UNHEARD OF BARBARITY.
(From the New York Herald.)
One of the most deliberate and barbarous
outrages ever perpetrated in a civilised com-
munity was committed yesterday morning in
the upper part of the city, by a wretch who claims
to be of the human species. Of all the terrible
crimes that were ever attempted in this city, this
one is the most shocking, and one can scarcely think
of it without shuddering.
On Sunday morning a woman, named Catherine
Hanlin, wife of Edward, who lives in a little shanty
on the north side of Fifteenth-street, was stand-
ing at her door, when a man, named Andrew
Klem, who occupies a shanty adjoining, threw
several stones at her, which struck her side, and
bruised her considerably. She could only attri-
bute his conduct to a trifling squabble they had
a few days previous. On Monday morning, about
half-past seven o'clock, a short time after her
husband had left the house to go to his work,
Mrs. Hanlin, who was lying asleep in her bed with
her infant child and a boy named Lawrence, was
awakened by a hammering at the door, and on look-
ing up, heard the blows of an axe, and soon saw
a portion of the door burst in, and fire and smoke
pour through the aperture. Dreadfully alarmed,
she sprang from the bed, with the child in
her arms, and rushed to the door, which was the
only means of exit from the house, except the
window. In her terror she saw Klein in front of the
door, piling up burning straw, wood, and shavings
against the door, and on attempting to go out, he
took a long pole, which he held, and thrust it at
her with both hands. She immediately felt a sharp
instrument pierce her thigh. Seeing that Klem was
sober, she became suddenly convinced that his intention
was to burn her and her children to death, and in this
awful situation, with the prospect of a terrible
death before her, she frantically screamed murder,
and, rushing to the window, endeavoured to
escape there. Klem, however, perceived her in-
tention, and, jumpirg upon a barrel that was in
front of the window, with a large piece of board in
his hand, brandished it in such a manner that
she dared not attempt to get out. The smoke
by this time had filled the room so that she
could scarcely breathe, and the child was scream-
ing in agony and gasping as if in the last struggle.
With the strong feeling of a mother for its'
offspring, and as a last. hope of saving its life, she
covered it up in a feather-bed, and immediately after
fell down insensible. Thus much of this tale of hon.
ror she relates herself. The residue of the frightful
narrative is told by other persons?!
Mr. Archibald Brown, of Sixteenth-street, heard
the alarm of fire about half-past seven o'clock,
and on looking towards the lams,: of Hardin,
saw a man in front of it piling up straw
awl wood, which was in flames ; he ran towards
the spot, and there saw a manoeuvre that he could
not understand, and just before he reached the spot
the man went into the adjoining house, and a
person named Lee came up, accompanied by
others, and smashed in the window. The boy
Lawrence sprang out and gasped forth that his
mother and her child were dead inside. Some of
the party went to the back of the shanty, and
with an axe burst it in, and brought out the
inanimate bodies of the mother and child,
who soon after breathed again. The other
party burst into the adjoining house, and there cap-
tured Klem. In one corner of the room they
found an instrument with which he must have
stabbed Mrs. Hanlin. It consisted of a large file or
rasp, about a foot long, which had been ground down
to a point. This was stuck in a pole or stick, about four
feet long, and must have been used as a pike, and made
expressly for the purpose to which it was applied.
Mrs. Hanlin and her child were conveyed to the City
Hospital, and Klem to the Upper Police. He was
perfectly sober. He is an Irishman, and is repre•
sented as the most stolid, brutal -looking person ever
seen there. Apparently he is about forty years of age.
The unfortunate woman is burned considerably in
the face and right arm, and the stab in her thigh is of
a serious character, and may produce death. In all
human probability the child will die. The punish-
ment for arson in the first degree, which consists of
setting fire to an inhabited dwelling, is death.
Justice Taylor, of the Upper Police, took the ex-
amination of Mrs. Hamlin at the hospital, and com-
mitted Klein to a cell at the Upper Police, to await
the examination.

p,6'
At per stone, by the Carcase. S. d't°s 64
s. d. to s. d. R ! / p
Beef, inferior 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior ....5 6•A 1
middling 2lO 3 0 middling ....• q ,
-- middling
prime large -. 3 2 34 prime ..... ... i j '
-- prime small
Veil
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST W°;"
Beasts. Sheep. ay.,- fa
Scotland 3O NO --
00
600
Yorkshire
10
Norfolk - 90
Suflblk l2 100 "-- 40
1
Cambridgeshire - '
4id
Essex 3O 300 13° la
Surrey 4O 400 ‘',' 40
Devonshire
30 62, l
Wiltshire
__,l
Other parts - "3 lu
....---r,
Total 238 2,310 1/01' _
Previous week's arrival
-- ---
Difference since our last 96 00 ,0 B. 0
017
BOROUGH AND SPITAIX4O CO. 04
The arrival of Potatoes at the water Vs:: here(
seasonably good, hence the supplies on
,0,11,1 best
about equal to the wants of the dealers. .-"'"
eels sell steadily, other kinds slowly.
st'. 1104
BOROUGH HOP MASER---•. 0 dill
For most kind of Hops, both old and Ileve,'„,rico'
steady, though not to say, brisk, inquiry, a'r
equal to those obtained on this day se'un/g11'•
WOOL MARKET. coli"3
,19
The imports of Wool during the week ba/e6osifj' ",
of 36 bales from Smyrna, 243 bales from o,;,rogg tiv
bales from Hobart Town, 368 bales from rrn,,,iog t°
200 bales from various other quarters. `-''' ba°ll
approaching public sales of about 13,000 h. b itivt)
pointed to commence on the 31st, and W"lde P/
continued for about fifteen days, the dew° lio115;114
foreign and colonial qualities is inactive, at Pcrieprice
tations. English parcels sell steadily, 911
IV
well supported.
T ALVIN*/ PI ARSZT• irbicelid bi°
The demand is good, notwithstandini.: cos 0100
price continues to droop ; this, we believe,
ri,ls waif is,
little pressure upon the market of Y. C. isbe hiit°6
bY t 06 tics
inferior description. Tallow considered th,s ,p 0
as first sort, but refused by the brokers as sub.aiefe"pi,,
unfit for contracts, it has been sold at fli. /Ot ottOyi
could be obtained. The repeated sales 0 of %e
go
Wales and South A elierican Tallow hal'esore,toi
tended to depress the market ; but these Sti.3 4/'
at an end. For the present Town Tallow 1 ~
net cash. Ail
..." clic
Coax. PIARICET' fket 'i • '!
Prices per ton at the close of the 103',,,, 60,450°,
Main. 19s ; Buddle's West Hartley, I,e'ci . ?or .1
Ilartley, 19s 6d • Chester Main, 195 u6S; li_fl 190
Hartley, 19s ; Nelson's West HartleY, i9P oryViC'd i
top, 17s 6d ; West Hartley, 19s ; West 2le ;oe,li
W. E., Hilda, 21s ; W. E , Killingworthwl, all 3/
Braddyll's Hetton, 23s 3d ; W. E., ghapsrtoo, Re
W. E., Lambton, 23s 3d ; W. E., Pall- 204!„ •fr
W. E., ,tewart's, 23s ; F.,x's Hartler",e,l3,9"" '
pool, 23s 3d ; Cowedon Tees, 21 s ; Guru-
,i
mour Tees, 22s.—Ships arrived, 4_.........,2. $004;,4
- - --- - --'--''''''----.-.------ „Ilea 4,4'
[ ADVERTIS Mg ENT ,] —A NEVER-FAlt.c P Or( 0
YOB. ALL CASES OF SCURVY, SCORSirrs )4,141) 00 oil
AND SCROFULA, BY HOLLOWAY'S l'll'l'v Silliroolol4
BENT.— EXTRAORDINARY C URE.----"Be'llhrjrgea ipg ' bill
footman to Lord 8., was lately tlisc,.ts Of" ttiAte
Duke of D.'s service, in consequence or his foe; ttrigt.
scorbutic blotches all over his hands and fa
AO
great disfigurement. For twelve month,' to 00 IDe
op 6
by his master's medical attendants, btfuhie ae,orsielt
and the case was at last declared incurs', 'forfof„, If ieft
discharged. The poor fellow then, asiiiinie,,dit),"
Pills .0 . to P 1;
commenced using Holloway's his 'S ito
effectually eradicated the disease frott3„oo/ en' j
_...."
than three weeks. Sold at Professor Pc' bet a ;be`
lishment, 244, Strand (where advice toeeficlors
and by almost all respectable medicin ''
out the civilised world.

Oh,,
.t'' i:
ti
t,'t
4t41:1
41
ktt.ho,,
);'',l '1
i ! tc't
iS' t 'I
it.
4t', , b
ott
4:NP
)ttt' 'l
it''loN
k''sl'l
t'itt° 41
tt 0
G
/ ';1
e I:Y4
e k)'4''tkri'
le il'k
intOolt,lo-ief
.I‘lsrathckiinnstto.,shin,
oPfßrail:UndcaeTu'sgil-hsSttre.ere.t, Ec1:11:ifirc51:10'01 g`/,,,,,,t, t44ltltt?4,4l)hltt
On the 16th inst., at Kingscote, the 186, 00v 04,,
i , t
cote, of a son. A Ootlise:ll3° ' _Etil,l4
On the 16th inst.. at St. Mary le-Strar. der ot S °
roan, the wife of W. Dawson (Comm° . 4 i ,t 1
Castle), of a son. fn )ito,ti
10IV \°, 'Nei
noiter 1,411
mO.
Cnhtrhisetile4. tEhscii.nf
otf.,Daulli-trliDAe.Siße I}E'ifDe,.F. Wid°o,sl;ll4 06P) tt rki
advocate, Edinburgh, to Mary Turner, e`
Sorrel' ° 11, k\
~, reh, voo' :113? killp t
On the 15th inst., at Christ t-,"1- to -ct 01" h, l''
'
Thwaites, of Amwell-street, Pentonyther'faro-PL•gbw. tti ,^111,4
(laughter of the late Mr. S. Price, Bla,rek,"; as
titer
+A
A p k,',4'.0
On the 16th inst., at Kensington, Am°o3tiglp
°A ,/1N
N'irl4
Esq., of Brighton, to Louise., youngest ,oP.:(4,°ite, th,,1t1,„,
Bennett, Esq., of Kensington. el, Dlio 'f.e? than° 11444
On the 16th inst., at the Catholic ChtTebite,,,.olt
Mousley, Esq., of Haunton Nall, Staffo_,.., iv '
port th,,
Ind
daughter S. Roby, Esq , of Alvecote prior,
Aiv 'lf. it
.__
On the 10th inst., at CanDleidllg;
i, niaslV to th kle
widow of the late Dr. Porter. r iO, k 4 t
On the 14th inst., at Cheltenhant, .b° , OrY el ', hi '
Upton Hall, Notts. , wife of l'O kef f Ift'r't,..th'‘'
Esq., of Morely liall, Yorkshire. yo 0, tiv, ~t, .tt 'fi, On the 15th inst., Maria Anne, t.'e 13$' Igtv '`l't
mon,On stluterrle6y:haginesdt.:7. Caroline. the ''/1 of COP e4ll '4
1
f DIP PO h
-terrace, 3-11.5. :::0.4; i
p114:411:4:14:
Smith, of Camberwell. ~e, Ai I, 4
iiaOmnAtrhpetillo6rtph.iangset.d,
5,140:in 1101130d' Sci.' • bitil r 1114tr4,ilktt'l
t SC"
~t, P it,,,i,,',
+ stree
On the 17th inst., in Bishopsga.e- .4.(o° al' it') Nli'l
,e,,.. ,
401 Ar it
On the 17th inst., at Eveshath IriliPaj';Obtbfibi °I tePttit'i;:44tcl,""
Mary, the infant daughter of Benths,lo /poi .re ,i 4, so t
On the 17th inst., in Keppel-street, napieo,, poir,r4 .to
the youngest child of Mr. Shapter.
„,,,tisre, JAwl''eot; ildt, tort
On the 17th inst., in Mon tago".fthert
~.'ilogeo 140,4,4,
ti
second daughter of Archdeacon
•Sir , the futseet• 00,41,1,4, t 4,
On the 18th inst., Francis Gth(l3 ,'
oi.,,,rforks ,-;, li,t,
-"IV 0. L 1.4,1 t
Western, Esq., of Caroline-place, 11`_- -40 /I,ls mkr tt
~...._ —.. ---------gUP 00c.C4v kt *4,ti
to,l
Lo-,40n: Printed and Published y" go 0 o°, ' 4
No. 112. Strand, Printer. at so of
t Strand, in the Precinct of t.r, iso, •
~,,,,;-,
Middlesex, Tuesday, Jan uar/ 2" ...--e
;.,_, , - '
• .
.„.. --

DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF LORD FRED. BEAUCLERK.
—We lament to state that the Rev. Lord Frederick
Beauclerk, untie of the Duke of St. Alban's, is lying in
a very precarious condition, at the family residence iu
Lower Grosvenor-street. llis Lordship's illness has
caused the most sericus anxiety to Lady Frederick
Beauclerk and the immediate connections. We under-
stand that on Thursday morning last, his Lordship, on
being called at eight o'clock, his usual hour of risin,,
and not answering, the servant entered the room, a 4
to his astonishment, found his Lordship on the floor, in
a tit. The domestic had the presence of mind to raise
his noble master on the bed and immediately gave alarm
to the establishment, when Dr. Chambers and Mr. Hicks
were promptly in attendance on the noble patient. It
was then satisfactorily ascertained that his Lordship was
suffering from a paralytic attack. An express was
directly forwarded to Lady Frederick and family, who
were at St. Michael's Vicarage, near St. Alban's, and in
a few hours her Ladyship accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Beauclerk, arrived in Grosvenor-street. We regret to
hear the use of the right side is entirely gone for the
present, and that his Lordship still labours under the
want of the power of speech. Hopes are, however, en-
tertained for his recovery.