Star.
London, England, 1825-11-28 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Noumea 2S.

Last week there were tolerable good arrivals of most kinds of
Grain; and this morning there is a good supply of Wheat fresh up,
but not much other Grain. The Wheat trade is excessively heavy,
and has declined 2s. per qr. dose this day senniglit. Barley, for
making, fully maintains last quotations; other kinds are very dull,
and hardly support the terms of this day Wooled. Beans and Peas
remain much as last quoted. Rye is cheaper. ►falt, of good quail y,
finds buyers readily ; but inferior sorts are very dulL Oats meet a
tolerable ready sale, and the terms of this day mended ate fully
supported. The nous trade is very dull. bye Seed is cheaper.
Wheat, Red, new, 625. 701. Rye, Al, 365. 405.
- old, Ms. 6111. Beans, Small, new, 425. Us.
White, new, 625. 725. -- old, 465. 525.
---. old 625. 745. Tick, new. 365. 425.
Barley, 325. 475. ----. old, Us. 445. •
- Old, 325. 3215. Oats, Feed, new, 225. 248.
Peas, Grey, 1325, 465. 475. •- old, 245. 261.
--.-- Old, 40s. 445. Poland, new, 238. 975.
Map'e, 13211, 465. 48s. - old, 255. 295.
old, 445. 462. Potatoe, new, 245. 325. •
White, new, 40s. 465. - old, 245. 30s.
--.-- old, 405. 455. - Scotch, 31s. 335.
80i1er5,1395, 521. 545. Foreign Oats, 00s. 004:
old, 445. 4111. Flour, per. Sack, 50s. 605.
&Ramis LAST WIVE.
3,649 Peas, qrs.
6,992 Irish Wheat '
3.940 Irish Oats
6,095 Foreign Oats -
959 English Flour, sacks

Wheat, English, qrs.
Raley
Malt •
Oats
Deans •

• .

10,040

7.07

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Novrines es.

The-supply of Beef is good, but the alteration in price of little
moment, the best Oxen continuing at Ss. to Ss. 24. per stone ; and
the coarser Meat is vs. 6J. to vs. 10d.per stone : in the inferior the
rice is ts. 6d. to Ss. 6d. per stone. The Mutton trade remains
without any alteration horn Monday last, Ss. to Ss. 24. per stone
being the quotation for the very best Sheep. 4s. ad. to 41. 10d.
per do. fur the second rate, and s+. to ss. 64. per stone for the
coarser Sheep, old Kwes, ind ether Men of that kind. In Veal the
price is kitty, the best Calves ft telling 6s. to 6s. 24. per stone, and
larger Calves is. to Si. Dd. p r do. In Park there is no vas la-
tifon.--Beasts, 2,616; Sheer, 14,440; Piga; 120; Calyes.ll6.
Beet, as 64. to 36. Id. our Owe Maow, 46. mile to 91. Rd. Veal,
So. 44. cH. 24 Ptwk, Hay peclits4;-it6 7s. 64.•t0 ;
13over, se4 is. to .65 lss. flL'atrawi 16n 10-As. its.

.f •

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

Friday evening, an Inquest was held at the sign of
the Devonshire Arms, Devonshire•street. Mary-la-
b nne, on vi:w of the body of a child, named Sarah
Teague, the daugiaer of Matthew Teaque, a paviar,
residing in that neighbourhood.
Ann Teague, the mother of the infant, said the child
was two years old on Tuesday last, in consequence of
which she had indulged it with playthings, and would
not suff r it to he checked or spoken cross to on that day.
About three o'clock she was sitting at needle-work, and
talking to Mis. Butler, a neighbour; the child was play-
ing about the loom, and had got from under the bed
a fn,aman t play with, the wooden part of the handle
1.1 which Was off; the child accidentally fell backwards,
and the spike of the handle of the footman being upper-
most, ae child's head. in the fall, came in contact with
it. She immediately caught the child up; its head
b:e.l very much, and she ran mitt' it to the doctor's.
Mary Butler, who was talking with this witness at the time the
accident happened. confirmed her testimony.
Mr. It chant Franklin). of No. 4.5, Lisson-grove,
surgeon, stated that the child was brought to him on
Tuesday afternoio alive, but wounded and bleeding.
The motl.er described nature of the accident. The
injury appatent was a puncture penetrating about two
inches in the hack part of the child's head; it soon
became convulsed, and died in about ten minutes aft-r
it was biouttla to him of the injury it had received ; in
every other respect it was a fine healthy child.
The CORONSIL recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury returned
a verdict of "Accidental Death.'

Saturday, an Inquest was held by Mr. Shelton-, the
Coroner for London, in the Fleet Ptison, touching the
death of Joseph Culeback, Esq. a prisoner in the above
gaol. The Inquest-room was crowded to excess.
It appeared that the deceased had iarived at the
advanced age of 75 year, and had can ied on an ex-
tensive business at Doncaster, where hi) family ate now
residing in the highest respectability. Unfortunately,
he became rather emharr.issed in his affairs, and he war:
arrested, brought to London, and lodged in this prison
on the 11th instant. On entering the room allotted to
him, his spirits became very depressed, and looking
round him, he exclaimed, "Oh GOD! I shall not live
logy Under my trouble:' From thrt time he became.
indisposed, and the circumstance Qt his being withiwt r
laws of a prix on, at his time of Me, so preyed on his
mind, hat he always seemed to indulge in the deepest
melancholy. On the 10th he became alarmingly ill.,
end he .was at ended by Dr. Bates, the Medical Gen-
tleman of the. Prison, wko did everything in his power
to prolong life; but his skill was bafd?d, and he died
on the 23J.
Mr. Bates 's evidence proved that the unfortunate individual
died of water on the chest.

An Inquest was held o i Yri.lay, at the London Ilos
pital, on the bodies of two children, named Catherine
Dye and Janie; Sapsfia. By the evidence it appeared
that botli were acciaentally burned, owing in a mea-
sure to the negligence a their parents. Ye. dicr, " Ac-
cidental DeAth."

A few days ago, a Coroner's Inquest was h-ld at
P.ntw}n, near l'ontyponl, on the body of Morgan
Saunders, a mason, late in the employ cf Messrs. Hunt,
who was, on the preceding Saturday evening, assaulted
and strangled ; when, after a patient and attentive in•
e.rigatintr belure a -respectable Jury, a verdict of
Al ilful Ikltuder was returned agAinst A. Owen, a
]shouter in the e apiny of the British Iron Company,
who was commit ed to the County gaol for trial at Ow
aest Assizes.

We are authorized to state, that a d, cisiol has been
fiery. recently made in the Archdeaconry Court of Winchester, in
the case of the inhabitants of Fatlington v. Glnyne, very much at
variance with universal practice and general opinion' but such as
demands the particular attention of Parish Officers. The question
was, whether a rate made for the repairs of the Pariah Church, m
the usual form and manner, required confirmation by the Qrdinary P
sad the Court decided, that the rate in question was invalid with-
est such continuation. We understand an appeal against this
&ales is intended.—Henapshire Tlispepa.