The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-05 00:00:00

own grazing districts were largo for tha time of year,
and of fair average qu.ilicy. The pritnest breeds were
ill moderato request, at prices abut cgaal to those ob-
taif,ed on Monday last, the top figure tur the best Scots
being 3s led per 8lb,; oiherwis the Beef trade was
la'cvY, and the currencies gave way 2 1 per 811;5, without
a clearance being effec:ed. From Norfolk. Suffeik,
I.:ssx, and Caoala'ridgesuira, we r,eeived 2,400 6cots,
short horns, pu from other sof Et,g-
and 500 lleref,..rd3, runts, Drvens, &c. ; and
fro Scotland, 420 horned and polled Scots.
Notwithstanding that the supply of Sheep was season-
ably extensive, the demand for that description of stock
was somewhat active, and, in come instances, the quota-
tions had an upward tendency, the primest Duwns
being worth 4s per B:bs. The supply Lambs was
good; nevertheless, the Lamb trade ruled steady, and
prices were well supported. Prime small Calves were
quite as dear as last week; but other qualities of Veal
were dull, In Pigs, very little business was transacted.
Prices, however, were supported.

Per Bibs. to 51
s, d. to s. d
I IL d. to s. d.
nterior Beasts..... 2 6 2 8 Inferior Sheep •• ••
210 3 0
Second •••• 210 3 0 Second qua:. Sheep 3 2 3 4
"hie large Oxen.. 3 2 3 6 Coarse-wooliedditto3 6 3 8
Primel, Scots —•• •• 3 8 alo Sonthdown blether 310 4 0
--.rge coarse Calves 2: 8 3 4 Ditto twtof the wool 0 0 0 0
naesmall ditto .• 3 6 4 0 Large Hogs •••• •• 2 8 3 4
L.,._Q4ckillig Calves ..10 0 22 0 Small Porkers .... 3 6 3 8
---"A'imi "•••••• •• 4 0 5 0 Quarter old Pigs ••16 0 19 0
TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs,
3,368 28,470 501 I t6O
FOREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts I Sheep. I Calves' ) Pigs.
. 990 1 4,880 400 120
A Statement and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices of
Fat Stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market,
on Monday, July 7, 1851, and this day, Monday, July
5) 1852.

Oak the offal.

Per 81bs., to sink the ofials.
July 7, 1851. July 5,1852.
d. a. d. s. d. s. d.
PCoarse and inferior Beasts ... 26t0282 6 to 2 8
c°n(l quality ditto ... 210 3 02 10 3 0
tize large Oxen 3 2 3 4 3 2 3 6
line Setits, &
.. 3 6 3 8 3 8 310
Coarse and inferior Sheep... ... 2 8 2102 10 3 0
Second quality ditto ... 3 0 3 2 3 2 3 4
PPrime rime eoarse-woolled ditto" ... 3 4 3 8 3 6 3 8
Southdown ditto .. 310 4 03 10 4 0
Lambs...
...
4 0 5 0 4 0 5 0
Large coarse Calv"e.s ... ......2 8 3 4 2 8 3 4
rime small ditto
~, .„. 3 6 3 8 3 6 4 0
44arge Hogs
▪ 2 6 3 2 2 8 3 4
Srliall Porkers •••
▪3438 3 6 3 8
•.• ••• ••• •
Beasts ... 3,651 3,868
Sheep and Lambs •
.. 33,200 28,470
Calves ...
„, 345 501
Pigs ..„ • . . 390 F6O
„SUPPLIES ON SALE, JULY •8, 1850. Beasts, 3,328 ;
lailep and Lambs, 32,590; Calves, 345; Pigs, 295.
Jura- 9, 1849 —Beasts, 3,042 ; Sheep, and Lambs, 29,860 ;
Calves, 360; Pigs. 254.
NEYSTGATE AND LEADENHALL. t Considering the prevailing warm w.eather, these mar-
etki continue to be well supplied with each kind of meat,
14 Which a moderate business is doing. at cur quotations.
At per stone by the carcase.
titer e. d. to 1. d.
inferior" •• •• 2 4 6 Mutton, Inferior • •
middling • 2 8 310 middling .•
Prinielarge .• 2 0 3 2! --
prime •• •• ve4i Prime small..• 3 2 3 4 Pork,large •••• • • • •
"•••• • • • • 2 8 310 i - small
Lamb, 3s 102 to 4s 10d.
BOROUGH 110 P MARKET.
For all kinds of Hops the demand continues in a very
e.. Pressed state, at prices barely equal to those obtained
61
Zite week. The plantation accourvs are very favour-
• Sussex
to pockets, 5/ Ss to 615:1; Weald of Kent,
31in • 531 Mid and East K.,,nts, 61 10i to 7/i Yearlings,
to 5183; Old Olds, 1/ 24 to 21 10s per cwt.
11022,0t7GU AND SPITAMPIELDS.
Q 0 little business is doing in old Potatoes that the
iltiotations are almost nominal. The supplies of new,
both English and foreign, are steadily on the increase,
ittd EStd.eellent condition. English are quoted at from
t
t° ,153 per cwt, and foreign 3s to 4s per basket.
10" c'eeB imports from the continent were 7,600 bas-
e 7 'GM Rotterdam, 1,800 from Dunkirk, and 90 from
(tre.

1. d. to 8. 0.
26 2 8
210 3 4
36 3 8
26 3 2
34 3 8

Last week's imports of Woo w
l ere on a very extensive
WOOL.
Le tbey having amounted to 1,139 bales from Algoa
"fIY, 34.35 from Melbourne, 611 from liumburgh, 600
grjrQ, ombay, 888 from Sydney. 1,033 from Victoria,
Ik;re'ra Buenos Ayres, 2,254 from Adelaide, 4 from St.
ena, 117 from the Cape, 3,098 from Port Philip, 11
~4gs from Jamaica, 1,320 from Portland Bay, and 753
:ri°lll Hobart Town. Our market is still firm, notwith-
44ding that accounts have arrived from Sydney, to the
col„ t that wool had declined there 2d per lb, owing to
.I,u? pressure upon the money market. The stock of
pressure
wool now in London is 62,500 bales.
Since TALLOW.
, our last report, the demand bas ruled exceed-
diujoy heavy, and prices have given way 3d per cwt. To-
03', P.Y.C. on the spot, is selling at 38s 3d per cwt.
r forward delivery, we have no transactions to notice.
4
D lbs Tallow, 378 per cwt, net cash; rough fat, 2s Id
er 8.

1848.

fiteck this day • •
?rice of Y. C. • • • • t
IN livery last week
kiitto from June 1.• • •
bltt
&Trivets last wee 1
. • •
o from June
Price of Town •• ••

1849. 1850.

1851.

7,649
44s Gd
I to 44s
1,154
7,581

23,626 25,084
38s 3d 36s 64
to 38s scl to Os Od

35,924
378 6d to
37s 9d
1,503
5,853

43,101
3ds 3d
to OsOd
576
5,250

766 t,24
3,469 5,110
1,277 1,'37
3,622 4,570
39a 6d 38s Od

227
6,543
46s 6d

7,725
396 6d

35a Od

CRIMINAL COURT —(THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.
S)PThe July Sessions of
the Central Criminal Court were
ened this mortin,g before the Right Hon. the Lord
Mayor, the Recorder, Alderman Fairbrother, Sir Chap-
1121nn Marshall, Sir James Duke, and the Sheriffs, at-
tended by their various civic functionaries.
The grand jury having been sworn and empanelled,
.he RECORDER proceeded to charge the
grand jury.
--lue said he was happy to inform them that there was
"eY prospect of their labours being unusually light,
kid it was, therefore, not his intention to detain them
With any lengthened observations. Indeed, there was
only one case in the calendar that it was at all necessary
he should make any remark upon, and that was a
)eharge preferred under a special Act of Par.
'lament of attempting to drown a person. It
aPpeared from the depositions in this case,
Which he had had an opportunity of looking over, that
the party charged was accused of having attempted to
thew
a policeman from a vessel lying in the river, with
thintention of murdering him. Of course the crime
eparty was accused of constituted the attempt, but
ee was a second question to be di.,posed cf, namely,
Was the attempt made with the intent to commit murder.
4t was, however, no part of their duty to go into the mi•
auto details of each case; it was enough tor them to be
satisfied that there was a sufficient amount of evidence
10 justify their sending the charge before another jury,
teacl he should, theretere, recommend them not to em-
barrass themselves with all the particulars of every case
that came before them.
The their dutiesgrand jury then returned to the discharge of

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
'Pe learn with much regret that the Loedon public
end the interests of musical art in this country, are
about to lose one of their most zoelouss and able ser-
vants, Mr. Lumley having determined on retiriug at the
end of the present season from the important enterpriseoe,
Witht which his name has been so long associated. yye d
refer more particularly to circumstances which must be
so fresh in the
minds of our readers as the combination of
die 6
tindnu ties and adverse events with which this spirited
persevering gentleman has had to contend. It is to
t"r°eteared that he is a very heavy sufferer from the ex-
natimn ° liberality which ho has uniformly displayed in
influence rendered unproductive to himself by the
1%34,0443! circumstances, for which he was in no way
to invit It seams that Mr. Lumley ia now prepared
pro
tro and posals for a lease of her Majesty's Thee-
Concert-room and we have no doubt that
121,_101.1. an enterprise will not long be unheeded by the
Capitalists of the artistic world. The French Govern-
Ment, it will be remembered, have lately increased
the subvention of the Opera at Paris, of which M L
ley is also manager, and it is said that they rh. am.
him forthe ahveeviyt
further in contemplation to indemnity
loss which he has sustained from the ruinous influenc: of
the great political events of the last two years in Paris.
To the management of this branch of his undertaking
We are informed that Mr. Lumley's energies will in
future be confined, and since we depend so much on
Paris as a channel and test for our importation of dra-
matic art, it will be some consolation to us that we may
still benefit in some degrce by his judgment and enter-
prise.

----
FIRE CAUSED BY TUE RAYS OF THE SUN.—
The
weather yesterday was intensely hot. The thermometer in
blthe Shade towards the middle of the day stood as high as
ood heat. About half-past twelve o'clock the rays of the
ti became concentrated upon a small timber building be-
longing to Mr. W. Jones, of 77, Albany-road, Camberwell,
and the heat was so great that the premises immediately af-
terwards ignited, when the flames shot forth in a great body.
The engines of the London Brigade and West of England
ttlice were dispatched to the spot, but the fire could not be
extinguished until the buildin g was nearly burned down. Mr.
Jones wished
insured in the Al,i,ince Fire-office.
EMIGRATION.--A Parliamentary paper just issued
states that in the eight months ending the 30th of April,
1848, 9 vessels, conveying unassisted emigrants, sailed for
few South Wales, 26 in the same period in 1849, 16 in 1850,
Bin Igh 1, and 29 in 1852. During the same months also 9
sailed to r Victoria in 1848, 35 in 1849,31 in 1850, 15 in 1851,
and 34 i n 1852, For South Australia, 10 in the same time
in 1847, 11 in 1848, 40 in 1849, 36 in 1810, 19 in 1851, and
21 in 1E.52. The returns for the month ot April, 1852, have
tot Yet been received. The sums now in the hands of the
l':flaigrat n Commissioners, dductin4 the present liabilities,
free sti( oated at 61,0t.:01. from New South Wales, ]:.7,2001.
otn Victoria, and 34 9001. from South Australia.
"XENI ' COUNTY CotinTB ACT._ O 0
,-,r. S,iturdny the
L 4 ) further to Ilialaci-
IleW Ac t (15th and 16th Victoria,in cthhaep.
ea nd arrange proceedings County Courts, con-
taining 19 clauses, was printed. It is lawful for the Lord
judges to ar-
elt a n eI i lor to appoint five of the County Court
!3tiprange a scale of tees to be submitted to the judges of the
erior courts for approval. County Court appeals may be
Heard
by the superior courts in term and out of tetrn. A
ilidge St .chambers may make an order entitling a plaintiff to
have his, ,costa Warrants of distraint may be re-issued, and
Protect lot lis grAnted to officers in respect to the came. On
Petition h her 2ilaje.qy the jurisdiction of the court of local
luriodictio a may be excluded from that of the County Court
I,'? enncurnmt cases. The accounts of clerks are to be au.
diced an account of the fees to he delivered. The par.
leave of
ands it, an attorney or barri ter, or other Party' by
f
~_ of tht . judge,
‘,4e party tt ,' the suit, and address the subject to the
may appear in a County Court, instead o
regulationa of the ce.llle. The
Hundred. Court,ourts of Offlow and
hemol_in,,e,fror d aro abolished, and co
be ion 1. ranted to
the Court
'll. e• The greatest salary to be paid to a County
-•__,,u!'t judgo is to be 1,500/, and to a clerk 700/. In no case
!I :Judge to be paid less than 1,2001 a y Retiring pen-
al OS lacy h e granted. After three m'on-tehasr,.from the 30th of
June,jUd Elbe County Courta are not to practio at the
bar gel '
or as q Niel pleaders,

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