The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-30 00:00:00

Buenos Ayres Bon,ls, 6 per Cent.
77
P',ld
thicmacia BOrAIS, 1 V, per Cent.
9 Yk
Ditto, Deferred 9 j 0
5-

per en' , 1816
Ditto, 3 per Cent.. . 27 l• 6
Pean T,otris, 1849, 6 nrl..knt —
Ditto. Deferred, 3 per Cent —
Illasi.sa- Bonds
Cent
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
s:).!.niiia 5 per gent. 1840 — ,
r:.•i-tri,Passivt ' • ' • • ' • 534
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Ditto. New Deferred • .... 22', ,A 22
Spanish Corn. Cert. Coup. not funded 3 3. per cent.
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 214 per Cent. 12 Guild 61% " 615/4
• Ditto. 4 per-Cent. •Ceititidatee ." '- "--' ' ' '' 95%

105
94'

COURSE OF EXC]
Amsterd .... 12 0
Ditty, three months.- 12 1
Rotterdam .......... 12 1U
Antwerp. ..... ...... 25 55
nis3ehi • • • • 25 55
Hamburgh ...... 13 9U
A1t0na.......... ••.. • •
Paris,'', dayesight 25 32%
Ditto, 3 months 25 50
Marseales ...........• 25 52%
BOUrtielill.LX. •••••• • • • • • ••••-
rsuillf oxton Mains.... 121
B3rlin .... • • • • • • .• • • •
offec. 1t0...—. 12 3
Trieste, 1itt0.......... 12 6
retozsburgh •• .. 37;4
111?..drid
Csalz ....., ... 49%
114rcol000 • • • • .......•• ••
Seville .• •• •• •• • • •• •...

A N GE. .TIIEBDAY.
i.ezhorn •• •• 30 65
;enea •• •• •• •• •• " 25 6234
Milan •• •• •• •• •• •• ...• 0--
Venloo.• • • • • • • •• •• • • ••
Naples •• •• •• •• •• •• • • 4l
Palermo, 153
Messina •• •• "•••• •• •s. i23i
•• •• •• •• •• •• 53
Oporto— •• • • •• •• •• •• 53
Rio Janeiro • • • • •• •• ••

g.llenos Ayres ..
New York, 60 days'sight

Philadelphia .... ••••••
PRIORS or BULLION, PEI OZ.
Foreign Geld in bars .. X 3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 10g
311verin bars 0 5 0.:4

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JUNE 30.—Wind at noon S.W., fresh breeze,
and fine, but cloudy at times.
FALMOUTH. JUNE 29.—Wind S.W.—Off port,
Cuthflrina. Monte Video, and sailed for Hull.
NEWPJLT, JUNE 29.—Wind N.W., stormy.—Sld.
Vertronwen, Singapore; Christina, St. Thomas; Smith
Eslc, Wilmington,
Snumns.—Sld. James Watt, Aden.
BELFAST, JUNE 23.—The Whim has been got off
shore, and makes no water.

DEAL, JUNE 29.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Hydaspes,
Adelaide, Smith Australia; William and Ann, Sierra
Leone; Copservativo, Barbadoee; Admiral, Port Philip; '
Sarah lietcti!f, Colombo•' Cornhill, ditto; Evergreen.
Quebec. Arrd. from the River. Waterlily, Jamaica;
Shanghse, Port Philip; Cuba, Algoa Bay; Pantaloon,
ditto; Lyra, Demerara.
PORTSIIIOUTH, JUNE 29.—Wind W.S.W.—SId. De-
vonshire, Now Yolk.

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Alert,
St. John's, New Brunswick; Madonna, Rio Grande;
Admiral, New Orleans; Jane Anderson, St. John's,
New Brunswick; Toronto, Montreal. Sid. Faking,
Caleutt,!• Nedarof, Rio Janeiro; Greenwich, New►
York; Peter Foulkes, Brazils; Sarah, Vera Cruz. Off
port, Trafalgar, Calcutta, Pe steamer, and a barque
No. 8,097. _ _ _

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 29,—Wind W.—Acrd. Commerce,
Wisbeztell, for Dublia,.to stop a leak. Off po:t, Welling-
ton, Melbourne, South Australia.

MARKET NE WS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY•
Most of the samples en offer in to-day's market were
the refuse of Monday's supply. Owing to the favour-
able accounts respecting the growing crops, and the
large quantity of foreign Flour in first hands, the de-
mand tor all kinds of Wheat of home produce ruled
heavy, at barely Monday's currencies. For forward
delivery next to nothing was doing. The imports of
foreign Wheat have amounted to 4,530 quarters. Se-
lected qualities of both red and white were in moderate
request, 'at full prices; but all other kinds were mach
neglected. In floating cargoes of Wheat and Indian
Corn scarcely any transactions were report3d. Grinding
Barley moved off somewhat steadily, at full currencies,
but other kinds, including Malt, were very dull. We
had only a limited inquiry for Oats, neverless prices
were supported. Beans and Peas steady, but Flour com-
manded very little attention.
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Wheat. I Barley.

Malt.

Oats.

Flour.

Qrs. Qrs.
•..... I 1,440
[rich .. • 410

Qrs.
1,950

Q. 113. Sack's.
790 1,770 .
920

Foreign • • • • • •

4,530

C I 720
'2llO t 8,450 bi

.110ROUGIS 1101" AILLMICET

Our, market is in a very inactive stato. In prices,
hr,wev•r, wo have no change to notice. The supply
offering is small.

WHITECLUIPIEL.
The general demand was less active, to-day, and, in
some instances, the quotations had a downward ten-
dency :—Beef from 23 61 to 33 6d; Mutton, 2s 8d to
3s 8d; Lamb, 33 10,1 to 43 10d; Veal, 2s Sd to 33 10d;
Pork, 23 64 to 3s 64 per 81bs, by the carpase•

SECONDARJES.—(THIs DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary PoTTEu•)
STILWELL V. WHEELER.
IMPORTANT DECISIJN AS To Conn .—This was an
action on a bill of exchange. Defendant pleaded non-
acceptance, on which a summons was taken out before
Mr. Baron Martin to compel the defendant to admit his
signature. The usual order was made, and now put in
as evidence, and the jury found for the plaintiff.
The plaintiff's Attorney then applied for immediate
execution, and for a certificate to entitle the plaintiff to
costs, and thus to save the expense of a summons to
attend the Judge.
The Learned ►SECONDARY said, that as respected the
execution it was, except under very particular circum-
stances, granted immediately; but as to the costs he,
could not interfere. The plaintiff must apply to a
Judge at Chambers.
Piaintiff's Attorney thought that in a case like this the
Learned Secondary had or ought to have a discretionary
power, for the case had been before the Learned Judge,
who had made the order on the admission, and had also
ordered that the defendant should pay the costs of the
summons, which was necessary in consequence of de-
fendant having iu the first instance refused to acknow-
ledge his Land writing.
The Learned SECONDARY said that he had no power
to grant the certificate, but ono of the Learned Judges
would no doubt allow the costs.

TESTIMONIAL TO SIR JOHN
PATTESON.—(THIS DAY.)
A deputation of the common law clerks waited
upon Sir John Patteson this afternoon, and presented
him with a testimonial of respect and esteem, consist-
ing of an elaborate silver inkstand. The following
address was read on the occasion by Mr. Urquhart,
the secretary to the deputation
" To the Right Honourable Sir John Patteson, Knight,
one of her Majesty's most Honourable Privy council:
The common law clerks of the metropolis, to whom
as a body your Loidghip has shoittaso much kindly feel-
ing and courtesy, desire upon your retiiement as a Judge
of the Court of Queen's Bench, to testify the sentiments
of respect they entertain towards your Lordship.
The urbanity experienced by them in your adminis-
tration of that part of their professional duties transacted
at chambers, combined with your perfect knowledge
upon all the subjects submitted to your consideration
materially aided them in affording satisfaction to the
principals, and in obtaining unquestionable justice fo
the client; and converted a somewhat unpleasant em-
ployment into an agreeable occupation.
" As humble members of the community they venture
to farm an estimate of your Lordship's chorecter, and
respectfully to tender their tribute to the epiightness,
learning, and logical discrimination which so distin-
guished your Lordship while at the bar and upon the
judgment seat.
" They lament that by reason of a single bodily in-
firmity you should have felt it right to retire from that
bench of which you were so long i.‘a ornament, but it is
a consolation to know that your valuable services will at
least be preserved in that sphere of judicial usefulness to
which her Algj,2sty has been graciously pleased to ap-
point" That, you may you.
long he spared to discharge those
new duties, and under Divine Providence to enjoy every
happiness this life can afford, is the earnest hope of those
who have now the honour to address you.
" And your Lordship is solicited to accept, in ex-
pression of thoee !Collage, the testimonial which accoma
„punies this address."
Sir John Patteson made a graceful and appro-
priate reply,
ved the deputation withdrew.

op Monday night to the nu
CEEMORNE —GARDENS.—Equestriani.sm
tive gardens afford, under tmheeroduisreaemtoursshemi
Soullier. Amon(notAmerican g the list of artists were Mr. - 9,,,,aniting
with Wwlsict B 1
celdacechd
celebrity whose bold and daring 804° ` 01 -
Madlle. e
upen two horses ''
astonishes •
. all who witness it;
was the fore-
performer Soullier Alb tde Bach, Fran? Clownde°. and
Velder' • • tlyer termedthevisiocated
rs naval fete is
- tYnatlsht otghaelstdhe eSaritgnah:e:
topsanepn:,
fnoioteurermn,
co)eirlawJmafuosodrsrgtei
etns cv.cemicdreoo,
successful
vtl isheeoegavu,c;l ccrui I
season,
.:12.TesoltnnSICIpail
~the spirit and libe-
uremorne was never
resort as in the present
,-,Pliteepatronised by the fathion-
Variety of entertainments providelof
rality of Mr. Simpson is inexhaust.ble.
so brilliant and delightful a
season, and it has becomelare j
able world. •
THE MAIL PAC.S". •
SEnvICE —lt appears from a
on l‘Pd3 that seven vessels were employed
return printed between
.Holyhead and Kingstown
in the mail
from the Ist ofJuly, 1849, to the 80th of April, 1850. In
• 431 6s. was paid
that per
to commanders, officers,
• erg, firemen, seamen, stewards, &c., employed in the
engine -
service, a iidthe cost of coals (including expenses of shipping
the same), oil, tallow, and all articles supplied for the use of
the packets, 1.4,8 Cl. 2s, 4,-1.; the cost of repairs, rnstetials,
&0., 9,`2701. 3'. c 1
packet service ,
"•, EMI the expense connected with the
agency, boatmen, and all shore expenses at Holyhead and
Kingstown, 2,6421. 3s. l Id.
AN 1E1,311 CAYITALIST.—A gentleman in Newcastle
we; applied to some time ago by an Irishman in his emploY-
meat, to see if he could .c.sist him in the investment of a
hundred pounds. "A hundred pounds !" said he; " where have
you picked up such a sum ?" "It':{ all my wages since I
came to work for you, your honour." "But how have
and
u
lived in the mean time? ' "My wife keeps the house, n
we save what I earn." " And what does your wife work
at ?" "Why, the truth is. your honour, she goes out every
day with the children and cidges."
proposing tO
If; is said that Mr. Bar', Q.C., is
transfer his valuable t,ileuv: to the English bar, and that his
example is not unlikely to be followed y
other distinguished
members of the same profession on this side of the channe),
wberethe practice of the law is dwindling to no practice at
all.—Dublin Journal.
PRESTON AND LONGEIDGX RAILWAr.—T Pe
sorry to learn that', ea yet, nothing has been done to recon-
cile the lessees and lessors of this line; which, in corgi,
quence, remains closed, to the great inconvenience of the in
habilAuti of the cli4trict yfigoll it trayme*.froon &got
___