The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-15 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SiIIPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, MARCH 15.—Wind at n'cn N., light breeze
find dull hazy weather.
LONDONDE,RRY, MARCH 11.—Arni. Mary Stewart,
Webner, Alexandria; Ouni, londsome, Ibrail; Fides,
Odessa; Jessie, Ga'fez; Ann, and Aid, Constantinople.
ABERDEEN, MARCH 13.—Wind variable.—Sld. Cen-
taur, Mauritius.
ANTWERP, MARCH 12.—The Anna Alicia, from Gro-
ningen to London, sailed from Yoltkiines,s 27th Dec., and
has not since been heard of.
PARIS, MARCH 14.—The Jenne Christine, from
Casa Blanes to lishatsali and Marseilles, was stranded
en the bar of Lul6 12th Feb., and condemned; crew
caved,

Rro JANEIRO, FEB. 13.—The Hopewell, from Monte
Video to Liverpool, foundered Ist Feb. in lat. 22 S.,
long. 34 W.; crew saved by the Jenny, arrived here
from Newcastle.
ST. VINCENT, CAPE DE VERBS, FEB. 17.—The
Martha Shalteaves, of Liverpool, bound hence for the
River Plato, with a cargo of salt, drifted into the
breakers off this island when getting udder *sigh, limns'
a total loss.
CAPE TOWN, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE 4 FEE.
Ilerschel, from Dundeo, in entering_ labia May,iu, the
tight of 23d Jan., took the ground (o)llpli,Peit,
and has become a total wreck; crew .firtvkL;:,
The Liverpool, from Coquimbo to sprang
a leak and foundered 28tH Dec., in Ist. 7 N., icing. 32
; 18 persons saved by the Element, arrived bore from
New York.
DEAL, MARCH 13.—Wind E.N.E.;
Asiatic, Sydney, New South Wales; Tallantine-p. Co
loaab0; James Gibh, Valparaiso; Emily, Mogadore;
Prosperous, St. Michael's; Chronometer, Leghorn; Pe-
rita, Santander; Eleanor, Mauritius; Queenstown, St.
ant do Loaudo; Conservative, Barbadoes.
LIVERPOOL, March 13.=—Wind. W.S.W.; 14, N.E.—
And. Camilla, Bryan, Newfoundland. Sld. Rafael, Rio
Janeiro; Europa steamer, New York; Ensign, Africa;
Don Pedro 11., Hayti; Tam O'Shanter, Philadelphia;
America, New York; Brigand steamer, Beyrout.
CowEs, MARCH 14.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Waldemar,
Odessa.
SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH I. Arrd. Tweeburg, Gro-
ningen; Arlene°, Buenos Ayres.
M B
OFF SALCOE, MARCH 12.—Gunn, Fanny, and
Beyer, St. Michael's.
14 PLYMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Wind E., strong.—Arrd.
Bosphorus steamer, Hall, Cape of Good Hope; Cho-
-, nunghee, Adelaide, South Australia.
PowEy, MARCH 13.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Odin,
4tenclahl; Caroline, Bi•vig.
SHIELDS, MARCH 12.—S1d. Ann Patarson. Aguila.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 13 AND IC—Wind E., strong
breezes,--Std, Ocean, Havaunah. Off port, Caesar,
Batavia; Stepharne, New Orleans.
OFFTENZANCE, MARCH 13.—Klio, Bemcarlo.
NEWPORT, MARCH 13.—Ye ind N.E.—Std. Fernland,
City Poin V.
CARDIFF,
MARCH 13.—Wind N.E.—Std. American,
(?) Berry,
; Princess ;Sophia, Hong Kong; 4 ktuo, General
-uerrrY, New Orleans.
J4lMEriticsk, MARCH 9.—Wind N.N.W.—Std. Hamil-
ton P
Greenland.
"'DISHY, MARCH 13.—Wind E.—Arrd. Ariel, Jen-
-ell, Kragarlre,
WFHTEHAVEN, MARCH 13.—Wind N.E.—Std. Anti-
gua. packet Jamaica.
CLYDE,MARCH 13.—Std. Affghan, New York; Con-
Wllekrieg Hero, San Francisco; Hudson, New York; Sir
tiuert Campbell, Newfoundland.
WATERFORD, MARCH 13.—Wind E.S.E. to S.S.E.
44,..0 W. by E.—Windt
James,
CitGAL, MARCH 13.—Wind S.S.E. Arrd. Ann
•41u2abeth, Tongy, Ibraila.
aQUEENSTOWN, MARCH 12.—Wind E., fresh breeze;
E.—Arrd. Venus, Pernambuco; Zephyr, Barbadoes;
ntieess„ Gibson, Alexandria; Maid of Athens, Con-
2illtinople;;Tullen Park, Odessa; Mali, Marco, Ibraila;
tnYn-Y-moor, Patras. Ski. Aria, New Orleans.
koROORHANEN, MARCH 12.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. King
Ernest, Start, and Clio, Alexandria.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

• !.%OHN EXCHANGE—MONDAY.
d.ahe country markets held on Saturday were but me-
. d;rately supplied with English Wheat, nevertheless the
eb,and for all kinds ruled heavy, at in souse instances a
:cline in the quotations of is per quarter. At the out-
. Villa foreign Wheats were generally held at full prices.
3° Barley was scarce, but the show of other qualities
4was tolerably good. Average business was transacted
lri most kinds at previona currencies. No change in
Tmalt. Oats, Beans, and Peas, were unaltered in value.
he Flour trade was dulL
_The markets in Holland, as well as up the Baltic, have
the
Pleur trade has ruled dull. The latest advices from
ew York state that the value of Flour was well sup-
. Parted.
,The arrivals of English Grain. up'to our market last
week were very moderate. From abroad we received
4.632 quarters of Wheat; 3.559 Barley, 13,784 Oats,
2,231 Tares, 2,963 Linseed, 22 sundry seeds, 720 sacks
dad 800 barrels of Flour.
The supply of Wheat fresh up to our market to-day
co
• aatwise from Essex and Kent, was very moderate, but
14 excellent condition. From Suffolk, &c... the receipts
,
that grain were limited; whilst those by land car-
s..._4ge ware trifling. Notwithstanding that the show of
171)1es of both red and white was small, and that mil-
el in general are short of stock, the demand for all
Zacriptions was in a very inactive state. Selected par-
eof white were mostly disposed of, at prices equal to
.4,340 obtained on this day so'nuight; but, in some in•
4,„-Teee low and middling kinds gave way is per quarter,
`"" a clearance was with difficulty effected.
t° the
offers came to hand to forward Wheats
bat the
East coast, as well as from the midland districts;
4,
-"he transactions were very limited.
wiew,i.th foreign Wheat we were but moderately sup-
for yet the leading millers purchased all kinds only
immediate wants. The trade was therefore heavy,
ter:44llv qualities were offering on somewhat lower
rs- For export, next to nothing was doing.
pprfloating cargoes very few transactions were re-
Egyptian Wheat was held at 29s to 29s 6d per
trter, freight, cost, and insurance.
4ln'the show of both English and foreign Barley was
Etwq, and a large portion of the supply was unfit for
14,7„tit,g purposes. Sales progressed slowly; but we
lao decline to notice in prices.
triZlalt came rather freely to hand. On the whole the
,"" was steady at late rates, the best Chevalier being
11. h 608 per quarter.
,Qood sound Oats were in fair demand, at late figures.
t 4.44 parcels, the show of which was good, were the
141 ill favour of buyers.
t.b e had a very dull inquiry for Beans, the prices of
01 were almost nominal.
*4 The sale for Peas was very inactive, and late rates
Here with difficulty supported.
• Indian Corn was much neglected.
e value of the best English and foreign Flour was
tat' '°,tained; but all other kinds were very dull, and the
tower.
teri, CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL. MEASURE.
-14---Essea ig Kent, Malt-Chevalier 58s to 605
B, Red ........ 398 to 455 Oats Yorkshire and
111,0,White, New 498 526 Lincolnsh., Feed. 188 225
daorfolk and Lin- Potato
hi, Coln, Red..... 39a 455 Youghal and Cork,
T,,,-"1.0. White.... .. 426 48s Black ....• • • 185 21s
-4111, Red........ -5 -s
it Ditto-s Cork, White 19s 22s
Scotch, Feed... • • 225 268
30s 32s Beans-Tick ... 26s 32s
attler ••28s 305 Pigeons ......348
--Grinding• 248 27s Peas-Grey ..• • • 285 al.
..••..... 27s 32s Maple. ••••• • • • • • 295 32,
;tutsalier 37s White. •• •
•••• • • • • 268 29s
4ffolk •and Nor- Boilers . • 3es
% Mr.: •••• • • • • 458 54a Flour-Town-made .• • 39s 43,
•• • ._•_• •• • 43s 488 Suffolk •• • • . • 325 36,
--nigiten.al. ware 515 56s Stocktn & Norfolk 323 36,
limited;The supply of. SEEDS.
Linseed in warehouse is now very
hence importers are firm. Low Riga has sold
375; Black Sea, 443 to 465; and Odessa, 465; spring
Are'l?iPments from the Meek
hangel Seed is hold at 32s
Sea have realised 41s to 425;
Ca kes are firm; but moat other.articlespera3reBeaslow
quarter.sa e
114111P,White,p.er.b. us.. h...
18055 to
lie
1, Swede way • ... 335 36s
er ............ 153 19g
-91111-er‘4 8r0wn..... 88 98 LleuvBeed, per quarter 328 35s
Tar White, new Od 680 d Liu
Go
oaarruir.
nad ci gape,
es• Winter .. 4: Gd 5s Od scaed' g•Sowing.. 58s 638
'O, Spring ........ -4s 6d 5. 5.0,51 Baltic 4851 528
szs Odessa
......
4404: t 638.
Itien7ger quarter..... 398
248 308 Linseed cake,pra
ionsl4os: 1: ti Os
e•leVer,RedlH;;;,....(.c.wt.) 445 648 English
white
RR
aa p
ep e
seed ,Cakes,epwr, ton'
t 421
17034 12311,0os:
463
5667025:
Foreign Red...... 45683
I'll4ll. . ............. 424 a 285
DOROUGIig SOP
!tees our last report, a moderate business has been
era
gin fine new Hops, at full prices. In all other kinds
potkaave very few transactions to mention.-Sussex
4ete 112 a to 1265; Weald of Kent, ditto, 126 e. to
0s; Mid and East Kent ditto, 140 s to 250 s per cwt.
WOOL.
1/I'tat week', imports of Wooi were only 87 bags, from
f -41.hargh. The shipments to Holland and Belgium,
est,
,lrig a portion of the colonial qualities disposed of at
0ff4.44t public sales, were large. The quantity of Wool
compare
in the private contract market is, comp
°m %AY, small; yet, owing to the firmness of holders, the
ant of business doing is limited.
g~ITSFY>ELD-
VierQ e, imports of foreign stuck into London, last week,
ros eat moderate, viz., 1,678 head. During the cor-
1857,"ding period, in 1851, they amounted to 2,233; in
' 1,679; in 1849, 1,729; and in 1848, 1,351 head.
fro" Reaeral condition of the supplies lately received
Rolland is by no meana first-rate. •
p 1311.0ETS INTO LONDON IN THE I'AfiT WEEK.
11014 ttte()ll',4 Beasts. Sbeep. Lambs.•• Calves. Pigs.
-4asi•r-ara ... 151 ... 1,129 ... - •• • 177
'Nn 18
etwerp **
~anlbur ...
"titeoct g
- •••

- ••• 30 ,• -

118 ..• ••• ***
50••• ... 5 ...

T0ta1...... It 9 1,217 ... 212 ...
4,ldere. Yearly comparison of the weekly arrivals is as

1861 Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
1850-.. ...... 442 ... 1,495 ... ... 186 ... 13
1,9 ........725 ... 1765 ... —. 189
184;•• • ..... 372 ... 1,180 —.— ... 177 ...
"•-• .....
436 806 109 ..
to,l°r the time of year the supply of beasts on sale here
kei? was extensive, and in lull average condition, es-
ispd:"Y that portion received from Norfolk and Scot-
to*o Notwithstanding that the attendance of both
Ivtia ;Ina country buyers was good, and that the weather
'tet•yd4rourable for slaughtering, the beef trade was in a
illresstd state, yet we havenoactualfall to noticein
t %lb' The extreme value cf the best Scots was 3s 8d
om La and a total clearance was not effected. From
.esiv44ltiuffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we re-
'4%114 "out 2 COO Scots, short-horns and Herefords;
boo other parts of England, 800 Herefords,
600 ;114f • runts,and, from Scotland,
°Med awl • polled Scots, chiefly per railway.

3t@ck t hit, day•
['rice Y. C. ••• • I

Deliver y ;last week • •
Ditto ft, am June 1— • •
Arrivals last Week - •

Ditto fr, of ti-Juiie.-1'

Price of Town - -

8,79?
50s 9d
tos 1 sOd
1,384
88,388
4,221
87,648
52s Od

26,220 35,378
40s 6d 37s Od
to Os Pd to Os Od
1,507 1,657
84,167 77,929
646
104,854 187,834
438 Od 39s 6d

1851. 185 2

38,286 I 46,849
39s 6d to 36s 3d
408 I'd to 3656 d
1,536 2,495
79,358 90,249
210 1
92,126 100,364

40s Od 38s 9d

MAR LBRW-STREE T—(THIS DAY);
NOT VERY PROFESSIONAL.-Mr. John Robert, solici-
tor, of No. 5, Woburn-place,
Brunswick-square, was
charged before Mr. Bingham with being drunk and
creating. a dibturbanoe at the Argyll Rooms, Windmill-
street.

Polize-constable 85 A said, on Saturday night he
was, on. duty at the entrance of the Argyll Rooms, when
ho was. called to remove the defendant, who was very
tipsy, at id creating
a great disturbance, to the annoy-
ance (If the visitors. As defendant refused to leave the
place, witness conveyed him to the station.
Mr. IhNonAar inflicted the usual drunkard's penalty
of 55., 'which was at once paid.
RINGING THE CHANGES. —John Woodstock was
brougl tic before Mr. Bingham charged with uttering a
counterfeit half-sovereign.
Maria Elworthy, barmaid at the .Black Horse, in
Coven try-street,. deposed that on Saturday night, about
seven o'clock, the defendant came into the house and
culled for a glass of ale, in payment for which he ten-
dered a sovereign, and she gave him in change a half
sovereign and the rest in silver. She then left to serve
another customer, and on her returning to tile bar the
defend ant asked her to give him all silver, at the same
time p tilting down what appeared to be a half-sovereign.
Mr. Si arridge, her master, was about to give the pri-
soner i;he change, when he immediately detected the coin
to be counterfeit. A constable was then sent for and
the prisoner given in charge.
Mr. Surridge proved that the coin produced was the
samo,piece he received from the prisoner, and added
that on being given in charge he (prisoner) Swallowed '
the haled-sovereign which he had received from the bar-
maid.

The prisoner was remanded till Thursday.
CRUELTY TO A HußSE.—George Tray appeared in
answer to a summons, granted at the instance of Mr.
Thomrts, Secretary of the Royal Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals, charging him with,ill-treating
and torturing a horse,

—David Watson, an officer in the employ of the above
society. stated that on the 18th of last month, be was
near I_?ax way-yard, Tottenham-court-road, when his at-
tention was called to the defendant who was driving
a horde and cart. On examining the horse, he found
it to be in a very poor condition, and much
shot over the fore ' legs. There were several
cuts in the fetlocks, and on the off side
shoulder there was a wound of four inches in length
and three in width; the collar was rubbing it, and the
wound was quite raw and bleeding, and the collar was
covered with blood. The horse was in a miserable con-
dition and tottdly unfit for work.
The deendimt, in reply to the charge, said the horso
bad been laying up for some time, and he had only taken
it into work on the day mentioned by the officer.
On defendant's promising not to work the horse in
future, ;he MAGISTRATE inflicted the moderate fine of
10s. and coats.

BUILDERS' BENEVOLENT INSTI-
TUTION.—(THIS DAY.)
A spacial general meeting of the friends and sub-
scribers to this useful charity, which was founded for
the purpose of giving relief to aged and decayed mem-
bers of the building trade, was held thiS morning at the
offices of the institution, New Oxford-street, for the
purpose of taking into consideration a proposed altera-
tion of the ruleA ; Mr. T. Grissell, President, in the
chair.

The report, which was highly satisfactory, stated
that there aro now on the funds of the society
eight males and four females, and that, owing to the
very large number. of pressing applications, it. is the
intention of the directors to hold another election in May
next, when three more will be elected. Owing to a re-
cent alteration in the bye-laws the benefits of the society
are extended to the provinces, and the directors are em-
powered to appoint district committees for carrying out
details. The ireport concluded by observing that the
expectations formed of the success of the institution at
its formation had been fully borne out by results, and
the directors hoped that the, public would come forward
and enable them to still further extend its benefits.
ba c
The CHAIRMAN having briefly addressed the meeting
auttexplained the objects for which they had met,
r:O3 edRuA HIGGS moved " that rule 17, sec. 4, be
altered to
the following viz., for the encouragement of
unsuccessful' candidates,'
• all votes polled by them shall
lir. to-ttheir credit at the ensuing elections."
which 1) BIRD seconded the proposed alteration,
.' uP°ll being put to the meeting, was carried unani-
mously.
thaMekr.sGtoE°tlllitE cßhialli;3' treasurer, proposed a vote of
ail. Which having been briefly
acknowledged, the nmeeting
seParated.

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.

kFroin the Votes and Proceedings of the llouls; of L,
of NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE
The following -Bills are appointed to be rear:aL 8
second
time
on Wednesday, March 17:—
Abbey Tintern and Bigswear Roads.
Battle and Robertsbridge Road.
Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway (No. 3).
Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway (No. 4).
Shields and Morpeth Roads.
Somersetshire Central Railway.
Southain to Kineton Road.
Thetford Fen District Drainage.
Torquay Market and Slaughter-houses.

TOPA' PREPARATIONS FOR THE ELECTIONS.—The
for the are, it is understood making preparations
leaders of the monopolist and dear bread party now in power,
forthcom-
ing dissolution of P,
arliament, and have already subscribed a t
very large sum of money at the Carlton Club, the purpose
of " managing" the elections.—Morniny Paper.
DEATH or THE HON. WILLIAM BOOTH GREY.—
This venerable gentleman, whose death took place on Thurs-
day, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square at an advanced age,
was eldest son of the fifth Earl of Stamford trad Warrington,
and married first, 1802, the daughter of Thomas Pryce, Esq.,
of Dutrryri, who died 1837 ; and secondly% 1838, the Hon.
Prances Somerville, sister' to Lord Somerville, of neither of
whom had the Hon. Gentleman issue.
DARING limn-741r RORREjay.
--On ati Saturday
olds, in-
formation was reved by the police that W. Reynolds,
Esq., of Thurning House, Norfolk, had been attacked near
ti his own housea by two footpads, who, after ill-using him,
ed hto tree, and lock from bits
notes person 831. in
made of and gold, and two old guineas, with which they
f; •