The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-21 00:00:00

IVIARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY
The arrival of English Wheat fresh up to this morning's
market, coastwise and by land carriage, being very limited,
the show of samples of both red and white was trifling, but
in excellent condition. The attendance of buyers was unu-
suallyismall, and so little business was doing that Monday's
prices remained nominally unaltered. For forward delivery
we heard of no sales. Only 2,050 quarters of foreign Wheat
have come to hand this week-, but the supply in granary was
tolerably good. Fine parcels were held at full quotations,
bat damp and inferior qualities might have been purchased
on lower terms. Floating cargoes of Wheat and
Indian Corn were offering rather more freely.
The show of Barley was limited. The demand,
however, was very inactive at barely stationary prices.
Malt, the supply of which was limited, met a dull inquiry, at
barely previous quotations. Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour
ruled very dull, but we have no actual decline to notice in
their value.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Wheat. Barley. I Malt. Oats.
Ors. Qrs.
English •..... 710
Irish
Foreign •• •..., 2,050 2,420

Flour.

Qrs. I Qrs. I Sacks
630 80 820

4,710 r 100
3,610 bls

8031.0170E1 1:10P ItICAILMET.

Our market is in a very depressed state, and last week's
prices are barely supported. Duty, 180,000!.

VTEXTECHAPEL.

The general demand was inactive, as follows :—Beer, from
2s 4d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 10d; Lamb, 4s 2d to ss;
Veal, 2s 81 to 3s 8d; Pork, 2s ICd to 3s 8d per 81bs, by the
carcase.

A POLETICAL FRACAS.

The new Member for Sunderland, Mr. Digby Seymour,
having been accused of dishonesty in his political opinions
by his antagonist, Mr. Fenwick, during the late election,
which personal aspersions were indignantly repelled, Mr.
Fenwick resorted to the expedient of writing to members
of the northern bar for their opinion as to Mr. Seymour's
politics, and obtained answers from Mr. Pollock, Mr.
Baxter, Mr. Otter, Mr. Price, and Mr. Campbell Fos-
ter, which letters he published, in some instances at
least, without the consent of the writers. Thereupon Mr.
Seymour was very indignant, and in a speech delivered
by him at Sunderland he accused Mr. Campbell
Foster of having, from personal resentment, been a
party to this imputation on his political integrity, and
entered at some length into the grounds on which he ar-
rived at this conclusion. This speech was reported in the
Sunderland News of July 10; and on the same day the
corerlission for the York Assizes was opened. Mr. amp-
heti Foster on Monday following addressed a letter to Dlr.
Seymour, demanding to know whether the report of this
speech was correct, and Mr. Seymour sent a reply, which
has not been published; its purport, however, may be ga-
thered from the subsequent correspondence. Mr. Dearsley,
a member of the Northern bar, on Wednesday, the 14th,
wrote to Mr. Seymour, as from Mr. C. Foster, professing
to be their mutual friend, and requesting him "to express
his unqualified regret that in a moment of great difficulty
and excitement he (Mr. Seymour) was betrayed
into expressions and matter of which his better
judgment disapproved." Mr Seymour replied—comply-
ing with the request of Mr. Dearsley, and expressing
his " regret that under great excitement he felt compelled
to make observations and introduce matters relating to Mr.
Foster, which his cooler judgment and the subsequent pe-
rusal of his letter satisfied him had been better omitted. "
Mr. Dearsley rejoined, that on the art of Mr. C. Foster he
was satisfied with this apology, and in one of the York pa-
pers of Saturday this correspondence was published by Mr.
C. Foster (omitting, however,
p
Mr. Seymour's reply to his
first letter). It was imagined that with this publication
would end " this war of words," but Monday brought Mr.
Seymour and Mr. Foster to an interview with each other,
and it would appear that some difference had occttrred as to
whether Mr. Seymour's letter was to be deemed an apology.
The parties met in the robing-room at York Castle, and
after some words Mr. _Foster, who had a cane in his hand,
struck Mr. Seymour three or four smart blows across the
shoulders. Mr. Seymour resented this violence, and a " set-
to" commenced, in the course of which both the " Learned
Gentlemen" came to the ground. Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and
other barristers who were present, then interposed, and ulti-
mately the belligerents were separated. Mr. Knowles, as
one of the Commissioners of Assize, felt it his duty to apprise
t judges—Lord Campbell and Mr. Justice Wightman—and
t
in their private room. The facts being there stated, the
the
y summoned Mr. C. Foster and Mr. Se mour before them
y
Learned Judges required Mr. Foster and Mr. Seymour to
enter into their own reeognizances, in 5001. each, to keep the
peace and be of good behaviour to each other for the next
six months. The Learned Gentlemen were also admonished
on the great impropriety of their conduct. Thus the matter
at present stands.—Daily News.

INCOME OF ARCHBISHOPS AND BlSHOV.—Yes-
terday Sir Benjamin Hall's return, obtained from the Eccle-
siastical Commissioners to Parliament was printed respect.
ing the incomes of archbishops and bishops. There is a
mass of figures given of
sioners, and of the amount of the income assigned or con-
templated by the bishops.
It would seem that the incomes
assigned to the bishops payments to and by the Commis-
are as follows :—The Archbishop of
Canterbury, 15,0001. ; the Archbishop of
York, 10,000/. ;
the Bishop of Durham, 8,000/ ; Bishop of Bath and Wells,
5,0004 ; the Bishop of Chester 4,500/ ; the Bishop of Chi-
chester, 4,200/. ; the Bishop of Lichfield, 4,500/. ; the Bishop
of Hereford, 4,200/. ; the Bishop of Ely, 5,500/. ; the Bishop
of Llandaff, 4,200/. ; the Bishop of Manchester,
4,200/. ; the
Bishop of Oxford, 5,000/.; the Bishop of Peterborough,
4,5001. ; the Bishop of Ripon, 4,500/. ; the Bishop of Roches-
ter, 5,000/. ; the Bishop of Salisbury, 6,000/. ; the Bishop of
St. Asaph, 4,200/. J the Bishop of St. David's, 4,5001.; and
to the Bishop of Worcester, 5,0001. Other particulars are
given in the returns respecting
DEATH or Alg. VINCENT.—The medical profes-
sion
truly estimable gentleman
and the public generally will regret to hear that this
rofession at
the several sees.
on
Manor, Saturdaynear
evening, at his country resideetPc
Wortham, Kent, in the 75th year of his age. Mr. John
Painter Vincent had been for many years one of the Bur.
geons souodddianendlys
geons of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, from which institu-
tionlamented deceased commenced the study of the P
he retired a few years ago as senior surgeon. The
a very early age, and on the 20th of March, 1800, was ad-
mitted a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, of
which excellent establishment he was twice elected a presi-
dent—viz., in 1832 and again in 1840 having previously
served all the collegiate offices. The deceased having been
eng iged in extensive practice had been unable to contribute
much to the advancement of medical or chirurgical science;
but after his retirement from its active duties he published,
in 18 47, , for the benefit of the profession, the results of his
observations on some of the parts of surgical practice, with
to inquiry into the claims that surgery' mi Worke supposed
for being classed as a science. 'This was hailed
with great satisfaction by his numerous friends and ad-
mirers. The deceased has left a widow, three sons, and a
large body
of friendsdeplore the loss of one of the most
to .
kind-hear The Rev. Richard
kind-hearted men in the profession.
Painter Vincent, youngest son of the deceased, is the per-
petual curate church built and to a great
tent ex of Woodlands—a
,endowed through the instrumentality of the family.
e leaves another son also in the Church, the Rev. Osman
-Vincent, and John Vincent, a barrister-at-law.
b ister-at-law.
VENEZUELAN DEBT.--I 1 meeting of the Vene-
zuelan bondholders was held yesterday at the London Ta•
vern, when a series
of resolutions were adopted to the effect
that her l‘lajeaty's Government should be requested to pre_
sent a strong remonstrance to the Government of Venezuela,
upon the subject of the non-payment of the interest due
upon 0 n the debt of that country, and to endeavour to obtain
for the bondholders a better arrangement for securing the
future Payments.
Sus
-FENDED STALLS IN CATHEDRAL AND COLLE-
GIATE 0
vlitißCHES.—Yesterday a return, obtained by Sir Ben.ita4l,from
in Hall, was printed, from which it appears that
the Ecclesiastical Commissioners having received
8'()
account of suspended collegiate
churches, stalls in cathedral and on
sums amounting to 244,141/. 17s. ld.egiate