The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-08 00:00:00

Per Ton. I
Yorksh t.
r... • ~agents. 603 to Sus; viisbeaen :,: Cain-
-1.-T.to Shaws .. ... -s to -al bridge
J,...incoln. Regents CO3 to 703IKent Regents.
scotch Regents.. 60s to 70slEssex Regents 6os to 573
Ditto Cu
Ditto
Blues
Common
Dahlias ... -s to - s Kent &Ems. Mid. -s to -s
I,"ullcui Whites. -s to -s, French ..... - s
•t•Newea.stle & Ber- iGerman ditto
Wick
Regents.. 55s to 70s
Kentish Red Kid. -s to - slChats
Dutch Whites -s to -s
-s to - a
WOOb,
Since the close of the public sales a very limited bu•
"ess has been transacted in all kinds of Wool ; never-
theless, holders in general are firm, and prices are well
IcPPorted. The imports last week were 10 bales from
Naples, 53 from Alexandria, 54 from Adelaide, 35 from
tuerli
ialnburgh, 5 from Antwerp, 82 from the Cape, 72 from
Le, and 95 from Leghorn.
73014OUGIEE SOP 2Vt.a.3ILIKE't.
N 0 change has taken place in this market since our
hat report. Selected Hops are still held at full prices;
Abut low and mid kinds command very little attention.
'''lltBex pockets, per cwt., 112 s to 1265; Weald of lii.i, t,
do., 126 s to 140 s; Mid and East Kent, do., 140 s to 2505.

Per Ton

TALLOW.
The deliveries for the past week having fallen to 2,160
,11"1 the demand for all kinds of Tallow to-day is
Btivy, and prices are 6d per cwt lower than on Monday
t P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at 35, 9d. Scarcely
412 Y transactions have taken place for forward delivery.
Town Tallow is 35s 6d to 36s per cwt net cash; Rough
at, 2s Ofd per 81bs.

1848. 1849. 1850. 1851. I 1852.
abick this day .•.. • • 9,762 29,081 , 37,030 39,612 49,344
Nee of Y. C. • 1 508 OC 40s 6d 37s Od 38s 6d to 35s 9d
• t tosos 3d to Os Od to 37s 3d Os NI to Os od
Deny
b. orYlast week .. 1,780 1,590 1,518 1,727 2,160
Ltto from June 1.. .• 85,024 82,660 76,272 77,822 87,750
.Yttvals last week . 1,299 438 35 224 278
Ditto from June 1 ... 86,665 104,208 i 88,733 91,916 100,564
Elea of Town ...... 51s Od 483 Od 39s 6d 39s 6d 39s 6d

HOUSE OF LORDS -(THIS DAY.)
Their Lordships sat this morning to hear appeals.
The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord
Brougham, and Lord Saye and Sele.
DE BEAUVOIR V. DE BEAUVOIR.
Ur. Rolt was opening this appeal when our report left.

CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before the MASTER of the ROLLS.)
„. HARTLEY V. HADLAND.— GLASS TRADE.
Thifl was an application by the plaintiff for an injunc-
tion to restrain the defendant from manufacturing•glasa
im a particular manner, alleged by the plaintiff to be an
ilfringement of a patent for the manufacture of glass
Which be bad obtained.
His &Noun, after hearing the arguments, refused the
Me other Courts were occupied in hearing motions,
bona
of which presented any feature of public interest.

311ARLBRO'-STREET—(f HIS DA.)
s
4'lE4-LING ClGAR.s.—Richard Vince was placed at the
bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with stealing two
11°.112ds Weight of cigars, the property of Alfred Turner,
4,1-Plane, New-road.
about
prosecutor stated that on the previous evening,
t nine o'clock, he was sitting in the parlour in the
sear of big shop smoking a cigar, when the prisoner and
Bundles
man entered, and took from the counter two
su.,, Le 8 of cigars and ran out of the shop. Witness pur-
Wu them, and on coming up with the prisoner the latter
ANTI ,e the Cigars to the other man, who made:his escape.
tif, 'fleas kept hold of the prisoner till a constable came
r:plthen he gave him in charge.
The Prisoner, who offered no defence, was remanded.

MUTINY AT LIVERPOOL.
DESPERATE CONFLICT ON SHIPBOARD.
desperate affray took place on Saturday mora-
n°a board of the Queen of the West, Captain
r
N
tan emigrant vessel bound for New York, and
al;Ig in the Mersey, ready for sea. The particulars, ,
llaras we have been able to obtain them, are as
o ow
te,,i,be Queen of the West cleared out of the Welling-
-017 J-Joek about eleven o'clock, and lay on the Che-
Ire Bide of the water, between Egremont and Sea-
%itiTbe• About ten o'clock the captain went on board
a,- steam-tug, and commenced mustering the crew.
kialas disagreement took place between the captain
few of the men with regard to the proper comb
ust Meat for the ship, Freemen, one of the crew, it:L-
hiilleg that the vessel ought to have thirty seamen,
the captain had only given directions for twenty-
ilr,heing enrolled. Freeman and the captain came to
IP words, and the latter taking hold of him by the
kTist, told him to be quiet and do his duty. The
Chillan, irritated, struck Captain Mors, who was
armed down and severely handled by the crew, who
(pikes,
themselves with belaying pins and marling
It'es. The mate, Mr. Risk, came to the rescue, and
re‘nited the crew with a cutlass. The captain seized a
I:°lving pistol and aimed at the bead of one of the men,
t the trigger snapped. He then armed himself with
outlast, and, aided by the mate, made an onslaught
otill
the crew, who were driven below after- a tough
44
44°,,aUnter, in which many of them were sadly gashed
' ,tutstilated. One man, Downs, was flogged and
t mal irons ; another had hia hand nearly cut off;
~,
of them were clashed about the head and face
et: dreadful way, and one bad his shoulder deeply
, Intelligence of the affray having been comma-
'°'ed to the police, a posse of officers, under the
command
of Superintendent Ride, was sent on board,
be„ the insurgent portion of the crew, twelve in num-
tit', were brought ashore handcuffed, accompanied by
thud Mors and the mate. One of the sailors was
th-,;°," so badly hurt, that he was removed a once to
"%nit I The others were taken to the central
Police "
tbe,„ station, where Captain Mors formally charged
tztit"' with mutiny, and gave an account of what had
e° place to Mr. Superintendent Clough. The
acmes4s of the men were Thomas Brown (Norwegian),
Ves Black, James Fowler, George Freeman,
Perry Easton, Alexander Jack, John
eatiZest John Morton, and James Francis. The
his formal statement, pointed out Freeman
aotus sailor who had said that twenty-six men were
eaongb, and that the ship required thirty. The
aaierbabi told him that twenty• six would be quite suffi-
oth") together with the carpenter's mate, and some
foets whom he named. Freeman, in a sulky mood went
~,,`Ward, began to curse the captain, and said that he
wilted his breakfast. The captain went up to him
his'tlY, and taking hold of his breast, told him to do
Ito duty. Freeman then, aided by two other seamen,
,
ed the captain down. The mate, seeing his
1,41°,a, went for a cutlass, and the captain procured
pow
pistol. The men crowded round, and the
powhaving missed fire, the capcain was again over-
powered, thrown down, stamped upon, and beaten
vihu the belaying pins. Recovering himself 50me-
%%641 he took the cutlass from the mate, who ob-
lat"ed another, and then, both attacking the men, the
vie""r were driven into the hold. The ringleaders
Were afterwards placed in irons.
° answer to a question from Mr. Clough, the
captain,
' further said that none of the crew were dead.
v..."obert Kerry, one of the passengers, then gave a
'llion of the affair quite in agreement with the state-
!tent of the
three or four ca taro who said he was knocked down
abiydthe crew,
With belayipitie: armed as they were
Mr. Risk, the na, marling' spikes.
tt, also corroborated these state-
to Birkenhead, and the men were then transferred in custody
with the exce . h
so badly hurt that their f ption o three, w o were
renaoaal to the ho pital was
necessary. The fracas having
Cheshire side of the water, the occurred on the
Birkenhead magis-
trates will have to investigate it.

GIPSIES IN THE Sroftm.
st Shortly before the coming on, °F the late snow
,Pre a small band of gips , ies 80jOurnin •
~ la th
- Aberneth St thupeY took tiosonelted e braes
Of y, ra • 9 . . possession
the . sheep-cot. situated.
in an oatlandish lo •
b'n an thin cat° ti of
e district. This building, el g ng but proof
itsi
flat the fury of the elements, and the emu
Reeding 7, • ... Pants
ture comforts indispensable
je several " creature ispensabl
evenstoutandable e
situations, the
hot, more favoured
_off
on
a foraging expedi-
tiobl sexes of the party started ,
tie, leaving behind only an infant or two, with a young
, over the
he,BlY, scarcely entered in her teens,
as
guardianattended the ef-
r 'Pleas of her kindred. What success
ort ut a general
~ '8 of the foraging party cannot say; b .
e we
. a 13/1.2 eat a certain es-
• tua zvous having taken lace after dark, . . ,
'ullebte ~ dram can be got," the shivering
cola ent, where a
.3 je,"—few
of il.Seeteed a good excuse for an " extra urapp
Matthew
the race, we believe, are disciples of Father
'bed it was until rather a late hour that a return to the
13:P-cot and the youngsters of the family was unarn-
ae-,,4119 decided upon. Accordingly the party set out
• wc°Bl the moor in high spirits, but the snow fell, and the
illittld blew, and no shelter was near. At length, weary
wh_ exhausted, they came upon a large stack of peats,
reuwre they set to work, and opened an aperture in the
14 lit sheltered part of the stack, in which they
erru.o3' composed themselves for the night. Ttey
wl,lted at their destination about noon on the morrow,
e 0 violet
they found that during the night the storm raged
hi;i4iolently that the cot was literally filled up, the
ih-,iren enjoying the comfort of a profound sleep
her', corner under the snow. A neighbouring shep-
bei,,u, ignorant of the manner the cot was occupied,
she?out early in the morning in search of missing
Pi and naturally thinking that some of them
mightl have sought refuge within its walls, had com-
sh"„te,ad probing the snow with his crook. Judge of the
oivrd's astonishment when a squeak from below thed
breathia announced the pressure of the " Camack," t.n
• be ,i;urPtise when, inatt ad of a smothered hog or wether,
h,d'eteally discovered a fine healthy gipsy baby, which
sights apparently eujoying a sound and retreDliii g
rest.- - Elgin Courant.

Ro,-,
-"STER CATHEDRAL.—The appeal of Mr.
vrhirn against the decision of the Dean and Chapter, by
8010,71 he Was removed from the mastership of the Cathedral
will be tried before the Bishop 01 Rochesterat the
bettrin_irig of April. His Lordship, it is believed, has hithertoar
Who ills:siting to suit the convenience of Mr. BaroTremekrel,
of theaci ben invited to act as assessor; but the re t
re
tde venerable Sir John Patteson from the bench.. has now
Of th ted i nnecessary to interfere with the judicial duties
Learned Baron.
Johk3l3,!clDE AT BRISTOL.—On Friday evening Mr.
trk: 'ltean, the chief engineer of the Rose steamer which
140:s between Bristol and Waterford, committed suicide by
114,3 Ing his brains out in his own own house. Ile has left
WA Aye children to lament his loss.