The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-01 00:00:00

general quality was first-rate. Dealers in general ope-
rated cautiously, and the Mutton trade was v,,ry
inae-
Te at unaltered curr..-ncief7. The primest old Downs, in
-e wool, sold at 2rl t.) 4.; 4,1; out of the w,,,,c, 3
r
r :11U w LI,I Lat,
viz., 48 8d to 5s per Blbs. Prime small. Calves were in
lair request at last week's prices. Otherwise the Veal
trade ruled heavy. In Pigs, the supply of which was
t
°lerablY good, very little was doing at our quotations.i
Per Sibs. to suakthe offal.
.d.tos. d . a. d. S. d
Interior Beasts... s 2
2 2 4 •Inferior Sheep • •2 10 3 0
Becondquauty 2 6 210 Second goal. sheep 32 3 8
Prime large Oxen.. 3 0 8 2 Cparso-woolledditto3 10 4 0
Primer Scots 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wether 4 2 4 4
'arzl coarse Calves 3 4 310 Ditto eutolthe wool( 0 4 e
!;rlroe email ditto .. 4 0 4 4 Garge Hogs . 2 6 3 6
LimiAllaz Calves is 0 23 0 ;mall Porkers •
•• 3 8 3 10
411"•• •••• •• •: 0 0 0 0 Quarter old Pigs • .16 0 19 0
TOTAL SUPPLY Al` MARKET
Baltata. she,. CalVeh. r rgs.
4'144 60,870 141 350
FOR,EIG.IS stlrrLi.
11s astx. Calves I P!gs
363 5,0 115
A Statement and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices o
Fat Stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market,
on Monday, March 3, 1851, and this day, Monday, March
1,1852.

Per 81bs., to sink the dials.
March :3, 1851. Mar.l, 1852.
a. d. a. d. s. d. s. d.
voarse and inferior Beasts ... ... 2 6to 2 8 2 2to 2 4
ticond quality ditto ... ... 210302 6 2 10
prime large Oxen ... 3 2 3 4 3 0 3 2
Coarse
Scots, ... 3 6 3 8 3 4 3 6
Uoarse and inferior Sheep... ... 3 6 3 82 10 3 0
lacond quality ditto ... ... 310 40 3 2 3 8
itae coarse-woolled ditto ... 4 2 4 43 10 4 0
Prime Southdown ditto ... 4 4 4 6 4 2 4 4
0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lange coarse Calves .. 3 4 3 8 3 4 310
rrime small ditto . . ... 310 4 0 4 0 4 4
Large Hogs 3 0 3 6 2 6 13. 6
Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 3 8 310
Bouts ... ... 3,347 4,144
Sheep and Lambs .. ... 18,780 20,870
Calves ... ... 156 141
350 350
Pzgs
SUPPLIES ON SALE, MARCH 4, 1850. —Beasts, 8,352 ;
Sheep and Lambs, 19,300 ; Calves, 106 ; Pigs, 192.
11A.E0E 5, 1849. Beasts, 3,257 ; Sheep and Lambs, 15,620 ;
• Calves, 178 ; Pigs, 170.
NEWG.A.TE AND LEADENNII LL.
Since our last report very moderate supplies of Meat
have been on sale here killed in the metrop,lis; but the
arrivals from the provinces have been large, viz., up
!e_alrds of 10,000 carcasses, chit fly from the W. stern and
Midland counties. Generally speaking, the demand
la a sluggish state, and last week's prices are barely
RlPPOrted.

At per stone by the Carcase.
,nf
Wit i.. e . d. to s. d. d. to a. o.
---0 f...—. 2 0 2 2 littUttoll, inferior •- 2 6 210
2 4 2 6 middling •. 3 0 3 4
PliMelarge .. 2 8 210 - prime .... 3 6 3
Prime small 3 0 3 2 cork, •• • • .... 2 4 210
**"'• • • 344 2 small •• • • 08 8
BONt.OI7GII AND SPITAL FIZZ DS.'
The arrival* of Potatoes, coastwise, ADM our last re-
port, have amounted to about 2.000 tons. By railway
3,500 tons have reached us. It is a general subject of
remark that the suppite never came to hand in better
condition than during the past month. A full average
oisiness is doing, at about stationary prices.
Per Ton.
79rksh. Regents. 60s to 80s,Wisbeach & Cam-
Ditto Shays sto - s bridge
!,,iticoln. Regents 60s to 70s1Kent Regents 6os to 75s
botch Regents.. 60s to 70s1Essex Regents 6os to 75s
Ditto Cu
50s to 60slEssex Shawn ... 55s to uss
Ditto Blues
Ditto •sto -s Kent Sliaws sss to 65s
bi Dahlias ... -s to -s Kent &Essx.Mid. -s to -s
o
Common.,,b Whites. -sto - s French . -s to - s
4.leWsastle &Ber- German ditto -s to - s
islviek Regents.. 555 to 70s Dutch Whites., - to -s
a.entish Red Kid. —s to s Chats - s
Fine Wif.OllYG rit.A..esiLlßlt
.Hops of last year's growth-the show of which
a very limited-are in steady request, at fully last week's
rev. All low and middling kinds supported late rates.
12
11:8eX ockets, 112 s to 265; Wea of Kent dit
to 1 p4ss; Mid and EAR! Kent ditto,ld 140 s to 250.. to,
WOOL
.The public sales of Wool were brought to a close on
'':turday evening. The quantity of Colonial disposed
bf during their progress was 17 627 bales, viz., 7.446
Laud,
Sydney, 3,176 Port Philip, 1,676 Van Dietnen's
„Tad, 776 Adelaide. and 4.563 Cap,. In addition to
sere
quantities, 649 bales East India, and 2,890 F,reigo
eve ctrered, and mostly sold-flue quAlitit•s at anad-
v
(tice in the prices compared with those obtained last
tober of ld per lb; whilst the value of all other kinds
Well supported. Throughout the biddings were
ffVed and a fair quantity was taken for shipment to
by „,"n• In the private contract'market the demand is
every
oillettus active, nevertheless holders are very firm
instance. Last week's imports into London
were 318 hales from Odessa, 73 from the C 'Pe, 12 from
Gen", 100 from Alexandria, 43 from Ilamburgh, and 8
tom
Antwerp.
TALLOW.
Although
the deliveries of Tallow are very moderate,
the demand has become somewhat inactive, and prices
ere from 6d to 9d per cwt higher than on Monday last.
Q.daY P.Y.C. on the spot is selling at 365 to 36s 3d
cwt.der . Town Tallow, 36s 3d per cwt net cash; rough
11% 25 Old per 81bs.

Per Ton.

1848.

1849. ; 1850. 1851.
30,283 38,113 41,135
40s 6d 136 s 6d 37s 9d to
to Os ed,to 35s 9d 38s Cd
2,278 ' 1,915 1,576
81,070 74,753 76,095
93 281
103,773 j 87,756 91,692
439 Od J 38s6d 39s 6d

1852.

bast this day . • •• • •
Price of Y. C. •• • • I
Delivery last week • •
Ditto from June 1— • •
Arrivals last week •
Ditto from June 1
Nee of Town • • • • • •

10.243
50a 0d
tosos6d
1,249
83,241
1,102
85,366
50s Od

51,226
36s Od
toT6's 3d
2,681
85,594
1,122
100,286
38s 9d

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
It having been announced that Lord St. Leonard's
would take his seat as Lord Chancellor this morning, the
Court at Lincoln's Inn presented, very soon after eleven
o'd
„ an appearance most unusually bustling. The
tlacious hall was crowded in every available corner, and
approaches to the court were also filled with a strug-
gling crowd, who were unable to get beyond the
reshold of the court at the farthest. The attendance
or
the gentlemen of the Bar was also numerous, though
Thum some defect in the arrangements, against which
e/ loudly exclaimed, many of them were mixed up in
the.general crowd, the various swayings to and fro of
Leh produced such unceremonious collisions as sent
up % cloud of powder dense enough at times almost to
reure the gsze. At twelve o'clock his Lordship made
appearance, accompanied by the Lords Justices, the
aster of the Rolla, and the Vice-Chancellors. The
14141 oath was administered by the Master of the Rolls,
and,l
4,1 his Lordship, having bowed to the Bar, proceeded
I,ediately to hear appeals.
No business of importance was brought before the
ether Courts.

IIiCLOSE 01' THE DIORAMA OF THE OVERLAND
-14— This beautiful piece of work and highly prosperous
speculation
was brought to a close on Saturday last. At the
. domination of the afternoon lecture, Mr. Stocqueler ad-
dLeseed the audience, stating bristly the success which bad
attended the enterprise, and ceiling attention to the future.
fce stated that the original intention ot the artists, Messrs.
ieve,Telbin, and Absolon, was to illustrate some of the
Most interesting branches of literature—travels, history,
poetry, romance ; that in seeking for a fitting subject, the
o Overland Route to India, associated as it was with so many
a°lnesie, commercial, and political interest', and em-
uracifig so many scenes of varied beauty, suggested itself;
and the result has justified it, adoption. The diorama bad
nn exhibited upwards of 1,600 times, and had been seen by
half a million persons, embracing all classes, from the prince
intlinder peasant.
Mr. Stocqueler added, that it was now
and
of
eioetake uphota.noontehecramberasonch of literature—history ;
as the memorable powerfully recommended
the Duke of r°aewhlitseelperiod embraced in the military career of
soldier, the conneximogton. The character of the illustrious
peace of
and the honour, gior;uabsisting between his achievements
Britain, and the
overpowering interest. nttiecommercial prosperity of Great
would be opened whole world, imparted to the
aubject an
achievements a diorama uponeeat• In illustration of those
a larger scale than that
of the Overland Route
ed on Easter Monday,
commensurate
that their treatment
and it was the ardent hope of the
.Irate with its deep
of the theme would be found
of such countenance. g
importance. In conclusion, Mr. Stocqueler
liberal, the unexampled patronage ,t.erus ed that the
ths e tio
fmoi nx _
lama had enjoyed would be extended to the
expiringfo
;biter: leEboxne
'Work, if it were found worthy
BOROUGH MEMBE 8
RETURN OF
,I.ERsE. On Saturday, at t.lie, morieeetinrogmoe
it-
—thite"MaOryr
a largein
Vestry, two separate meratrials by f
ford-steeet, and another signedasking them t°43' of electors,
were presented to the vestry, grant the use
to o
of the court-house for a public meeting, _ adopt measures to
secure the return of Sirß.
Hall and Lord Dudley Stuart, on
in which they represented
account ot the satisfactory way ,
Ir tmore moved that
the borough, free of expense. •IN hi
the prayer of the memorialists be g ranted. He had pleas
his hearty concur-
in taking this opportunity of expressing
of the Honourable
rence in the political views and opinions
of his political
Members of this borough ; but, irrespective
.v.
his
predilections, he was glad of the opportunity of i 1 g
reasong that
!tumble support to the memorials, for the simple
like
he conceived a great, influential, and important borough
Marylebone ought to take the initiative in a proceedingto
which appeared to him the best way of putting an end _
that system of bribery and corruption which so extensively
existed in other places, and of which the country bad of
late had such lamentable evidence.—Mr. George Mallalue,
Mr. Clement George, and Mr. Nicholay supported the mo-
tion, which was carried unanimously.
ALLEGED MURDER BT A PUGILIST.—An inquiry
was taken on Saturday by BIT% Bedford, the coroner, in the
board-room of the Westminster Hospital, on the body ,of
Ellen Winfield, aged V, who was reported to have died from
the violence of " Bill Stebbings," the pugilist. It appeared
by the testimony of the husband of the dec
last W infield and
and many
other witnesses, that on Saturday week
his wife met Stebbings at the end of York-terrace, York-
street, Westminster, and the former asked him if he could
V,l3' him a portion of the money that was due to him ? Stab-
, ,togs replied he would give him a shilling if be would go to
his house in Castle-lane, - hich is close to Elliot's brewery.
This was objected to by Winfield, and his wife went while
he waited for her return. In about 20 minutes she d
came
back and said that Stebbings, having taken herb eyoneceased
the
house, threw her on her back on the ground. d
Woman became very ill from pain in the head and back, and
on Monday night she was taken to the Westminster Hos-
pital, where she died on Tuesday night. The surgeon found
/10 marks of external violence, but time was great:
effusion on the brain, but whe her caused by violence, a fall.
-or natural causes, he could nut tell. The jury returned au
Open verdict " That the deceased died from etiu•ion on the
brain, but whether caused by violence they had no evidence."
ROYAL COLLEGE OF Suitor ONS.—The following
gwatlemen were admitted members of the college on the 27th
ult. :..._Messrs. J. P. Julian, Little 131akenham, Suffolk; E.
Bennett, Dorchester ; J. P W then, Gloucester ; J. K. Welch,
hristchurch, Hants; J. pring, Bristol; E. H. Fitz-Hemy,
Liverpool; S. H. ' Libley Great Ormond-street; R. G. Our-
tall Newton Heath, 14-,,,ceshi•re ; E. J. miles, Gillingham,
D orset • J. LW:118d
' aine, Hon. East India Company's Service ;
Vi' alter aes.sop, Cheltenham R. Beale`, Leicester ; and J.
Norton, Keneington. .At , the same meeting of the Court
Mesas. H. G. unlett and C. Roberts passed their examinations
as naval surgeons.