The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-01 00:00:00

tiodlaral quakity was firat.rate. Doalere in general ope-
rated cautiously, and the Mutton trade was v.ry inac-
u
the
at Unaltered currencies. The primest old Downs, in
a wool, sold at 4! 21 to 4s 4d; out of the wool. 3e 64
.r.? 3581 per 8163. About 4.000 shearlings were on offer.
For Lambs we had a very slow inquiry at late rateF,
fair 4s 8d to 53 per Sibs. Prime small Calves were in
request at last week's prices. 0 Werwise the Veal
trade ruled heavy. In Pigs, the supply of which was
tolerably good, very little was doing .4t our quotations.;
Per Blbs. to strikthe offal.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d
BemlarerlOr Beast S... .2 2 2 4 Inferior Ghee, •• 210 3
Prirn—td,(lllalitY •• :• 2 6 210 . Second qual. Sheep 3 2 3 8
trge Oxen.. 3 0 8 2 Coarse-NT-soiled ditto 3 10 4 0
Lag eO4l •• ••• 3 4 3 Scuthdown Nether 4 2 4 4
ac coarse Calves 3 4 310 Ditto out of the wool° 0 0 0
Ineirnall ditto .. 4 0 4 4 Large dogs •••• •• 2 6 3 6
Baokllnr
Calves •.18 0 23 0 Small Porkers •• 3 8 310
••••• • •• 0 0 0 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 19 0

TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. I
Sheep. I Craves. I Pies.
4.144 20,870 141 I
350
FOREIGN SUrPLY.
Beasts. I. Sheep. 1 c Alves. I Pigs.
363 570 115
A Statement and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices o
Fat Stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market,
on Monday, March 3, 1851, and this day, Monday, March
1,1861. -

Per Blbs., to sink the dials.
March ;,, 1851.

Mar. 1, 1852.

s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Coarse and inferior Beasts ... ... 2 6to 2 8 2 2to 2 4
Second quality ditto .........2 10 3 0 2 6 210
,rirne large Oxen .. .:. ... 3 2 34 3 0 3 2
•,,L rime Scots, a c.............. 3 6 3 8 3 4 3 6
Coarse and inferior Sheep... ... 3 6 3 82 10 3 0
Prime
quality ditto ... ... ... 3 11) 4 0 3 2 3 8
rrime coarse-woolled ditto ... 4 2 4 43 10 4 0
"'dole Southdown ditto ......4 4 4 6 4 '2 4 4
Lambs...
.., ... ... „. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Large coarse Calves ... ... .. 3 4 3 8 3 4 310
rrime small ditto ' ... ... ... 310 4 0 4 0 4 4
Large Hogs .. ,•• .. 3 0 3 6 2 6 3 6
Small •••
Porkers •
• ••
• 3 8 4 0 3 8 310
••• ••. •••
Beasts „. ... ... ... ... 3,347 4,144
Sheep and Lambs .. ...18,780 20,870
Calves ... .. ••• ••• "' 3115506 141
Pigs - • • 350
•
•• •• - • •
SUPPLIES ON SALE, Dimwit 4, 1850. Beasts, 3,352 ;
Sheep and Lambs, 19.300 ; Calves, 106 ; Pigs, 192.
MARCH 5, 1849. Beasts, 3,257 ; Sheep and Lambs, 15,¢20;
Calves, 178 ; Pigs, 170.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALZ.
Since our last report very moderate supplies of Meat
bare been on sale here killed in the metropolis; but the
lirnyttla from the provinces have been large, viz., up•
Wards of 10,000 carcasses, chiefly from the NV, stern LILA
Midland counties. Generally speaking, the demand is
a sluggish state, and last week's prices are barely
supported.

At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d.
—•• Inferior...". 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior • •
middling ••• • 2 4 2 6 -- middling • •
PriMelarge .. 2 8 210 -- prime •• • •
Prime small .. 3 0 3 2 , Pork, al •••• • • • •
..."• • ..... ••• • .. 4 4 2 --- sml •••• • • • •

■, d. to s. d.
2 6 2 10
30 3 4
36 3 8
2 4 2 10
30 8 8

BOROUGH AND SPITAXXXELDS.
The arrivals of Potatoes, coastwise, since our last re-
port have amounted to about 2,000 tons. By railway
.500 teas have reached us. It is a general subject of
remark that the supplies never came to hand in better
„,,
ition than during the past month. A full average
'llees is doing, at about stationary prices.
tork Per Ton.
bit, 8". Regents. 60s to 80s Wisbeacb &Cam-
' L'o Shims „ to s bridge
-i7141- 'Regents 60s to 708 Kent Regents.— 60s to 75s
Ditto ch Regents.. 608 to 70s Essex Regents 6os to 75s
itto
bitt Ps
° iiines
co to Dahlias ... —s to —s Kent &Essx.Blid. —s to —s
kininlen Whites. —a to —8 French —s to s
ewesstle&Ber- German ditto
• Viet, D
—„ Lenta.. 55s to 703 Dutch Whites .., —a to —s
wall Redo Kid. —a to —s Chats ... —s to s
BOROUGH HOP IVLIELXILET.
Is FtueHops of last year's growth—the show of which
prterY limited—are in steady request, at fully last week's
BuceN All low and middling kinds supported late rates.
12t5sX pockets, 112 s to 1265; Weald of Kent ditto,
u 8 to 1455; Mid and East Kent ditto, 140 s to 2501.
The . WOOL.
Bit Public sales of Wool were brought to a close on
14,111„41aY , evening. The quantity of Colonial disposed
41:ting their progress was 17.627 bales, viz., 7,446
LanloYdney, 3,176 Port Philip, 1,676 Van Diemen's
776 Adelaide, and 4,563 Cape. In addition to
vreo7 quantities, 649 bales East India, and 2,890 Foreign
vanre °ffered, and mostly sold—fine qualities at an ad-
(); to the prices compared with those obtained last
tober of ld per lb; whilst the value of all other kinds
spri,..Well supported. Throughout the biddings were
flrd, and a fair quantity was taken for shipment to
4,1'443. In the private contract market the demand is
means active, nevertheless holders are very firm
ase:tetY instance. Last week's imports into London
ere .318 bales from Odessa, 73 from the C =pie, 12 from
4.„11°1. 100 from Alexandria, 43 from Hamburgh, and 8
Antwerp.
• Alth TALLOW.
th ough the deliveries ut Tallow are very moderate,
.etaand bas become somewhat intctive, and prices
are fro
131
To.d ffd to 9d per cwt higher than on Monday last.
Der 1131 P.Y.C. on the spot is selling at 36s to 361 3d
ewt. Town Tallow, 36s 3d per cwt nercaah; rough
28 °id per 81bs.

Per Ton.

1848. 1849. 1850. lB5l. 1852.
kt.a.,.: ~.....----
-- ...11 day ...... 10.243 40,2.3 3R,113 41,1245 51,226
s cri
beu4.:f y
.C. .. f t",s, `',.,', to4"0:11dd 4°331 s69dd 337L9ddto
t03638,503dd
-,rYlast week d• 1,249 2,278 1,915 1,576 2,G41
Ati,l.,rorn June 1.... 83,244 81,070 74,754 16,025 85,591
pith:llls last week . 1,102 9.3 231 1,122
1....',1'01:n June 1 ... 85,366 103,773 87,756 91,692 100,286
-(4415 Town ...... 50s Od 43s 02 3886 d 39s 61 38s 92

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
It having' been announced that Lord St. Leonard's
ootdd take his seat as Lord Chancellor this morning, the
°4ll at Lincoln's Inn presented, very soon alter eleven
ekck, an appearance most unusually bustling. The
ttilQioua hall was crowded in every available corner, and
ki? aPProaches to the court were also filed with a strug-
rhlnt crowd, -who were unable to get beyond the
"%hold of the court at the farthest. The attendance
of the
•fro gentlemen of the Bar was also numerous, though
th a'3ine defect in the ,arrangements, against which
.thl loudly exclaimed, many of them were mixed up in
Ni:,-getteral crowd, the various swayings to and fro of
13,`°Q produced such unceremonious collisions as sent
hf: cloud of powder dense enough at times almost to
aellre the gaze. At twelve o'clock his Lordship made
,)44,4,PPearance, accompanied by the Lords Justices, the
ItailVr of the Rolls, and the Vice-Chancellors. The
Aad",°l%. th 'was administered by the Master of the Rolls,
11 °la Lordship, having bowed to the Bar, proceeded
e'd,iately to hear appeals.
ot4. business of importance was brought before the
Courts.
di", • _ _

,
trAIC:4I„,, OF THE DIORAMA. OF THE OVERLAND
°Pee . - Shia beautiful piece of work and highly prosperous
ter 'l4thrt was brought to a close on Saturday last. At the
4,
dres atia,_ 11 of the alternoon lecture, Mr. Stocqueler ad.
ati,tetaorre, audience, stating briefly the success which had
-uee su- ,tne enterprise, and calling attention to the future.
Grie-,•e_g that the original intention of the artiste, Messrs.
ke'ee kelbin, and Absolon, was to illustrate some of the
pees't Interesting branches of literature-travels, history,
10e.,,7, romance; that in seeking for a fitting subject, the
retell ared Route to India, associated as it was with so many
bra ritle, eommercial, and political interestw, and. ern-
enee,u,g so many scenes of varied beauty, suggested itself ;
beee'ne result has justified its adoption. The diorama had
itzlii exhibited upwards of 1,600 times, and had been seen by
to the millioneoersons, embracing all classes, from theeprinee
andnelfed totakt up
line PeuabbiStocqueler added, that it was now
-another branch of literature-history ;
is the mem-eloTacblso-not• one came so powerfully recommended 1
the Dube of Welrilt lembraced in the military career of
soldier, the connexion- subsisting character of the illustrious
and the hattoury glory, en between his achievements
'Britain, and the peace of the whole prosperity of Great
'Subject an overpowering interest,e world, imparted to the
even,en. illustration of those
achievements a diorama upon
openaedlaroger scale than that
of the Overland Route would be
Easter Monday,
of it was the ardent hope of the artists that their treatment
ert:erus ed that the
Le the theme would be found cornmenque,nirate with its deep
the expirieio-
-1 to
ir
at hr
13-Pnrtance. In conclusion, MrgTowcbich
tr oral, the unexampled patrona
lieltea had enjoyed would be extended to
y cuminle bon ge
eei if it were found worthy of such countenance,
electors,
P Itil-TIJEN OF BOROUGH MEMBERS FREE of E.
Exo.
'rear -On Saturday, at the meeting of the
for, Y, two separate memorial,, one from inhabitants of 02.
4. steee
asking there to grant the use
were t, and another signed by a large body of
of tu_Presented to the vestry,
eelinurt-house for a public Meeting, to adopt measures to
eeco ems return of Sir B. Hall and Lord Dudley Stuart, on
which they represented
the 11_11t of the satisfactory wayAiinr
Whitmore moved that
the 14'rnuelt, free of expense.
let Prayer of the memorialists be gr.anted. He had pleasure
ree„eku.ng this opportunity of expressing his hearty concur-
hte" In the political views and opinions of the Honoui able
treedlllbers of this borough ; but, irrespective of his.
ilections, he was glad of the opportunity of giving
heunible peliftibeasl
suPport to the memorials, tor the simple reason
like
el_eonceived a great, influential, and important borough
~
;717Ylebone ought to take the initiative in a proceeding
that appeared to him the best way of putting an end !0,
i Stein of bribery and corruption which so extensively
14t. 'b in other places, and of which the country bad of
lite: ,44 such lamentable evidence.-Mr. George Mallalue,
eitr. eae
Ineu-t George, and Mr. Nicholay supported the mo-
n, Which was carried unanimously.
I,444.LLEGED MURDER BY A PUGILIST.—An inquiry
boadlea on Saturday_ by Mr. Bedford, the coroner, in the
fle.„."-rnoln of the Westminster Hospital, on the body ,of
tlle- Winfield, aged 42, who was reported to have died from
by .Yiolenee of " Bill Stebbings," the pugilist. It appeared
ethdle testimony of the husband of the deceased, and many
heier Wife witnesses, that on Saturday week last Winfield_ and
ht Westminster,
Stebbins at the end of York-terrace,. York-
tayV, westminster, and the former asked him if he could
b
legs'lll a portion of the money that was due to him ? 6
he,,_ rueplied he would give him a shilling if he would the to.
14° se in Castle-lane, e hich is close to Elliot 's brewery.g
he le wall objected to by Winfield, and his wife went while
beekaited for er return. n about 2 minutes she came
hoe-llnd said that Stebbing Is, having taken her beyond the.
eole, threw her on her back on the ground. The deceased
d
oa eZI became very ill from pain in the head and back, an
Pitei, IldaY night she was taken to the Westminster Hos-
e° Where she died on Tuesday night. The surgeon found
erre:ll4:lm of external violence, but there was great
or ti4;ll on the brain, but whether caused by violence, a fall,
t'Pee 'Oral causes, he could not tell. The jury returned an
breie'rerdiet. 6' That the deceased died from effu'ion on the
~
.1;41, but whether caused by violence they had no evidenc.e.
'0 ra
Retitle L COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following,
alt.. Inert were admitted members of the college on the 27th
lieei7-tlessrs. J. P. Julian, Little Blakenbam, Suffolk ; E.
chisettte Dorchester J. P. WiltonGleucester ; J. K. Welch,
Meereeun,reh, Hants; J. Pring, Bristol; E. he Fitz-Henry,
1111411, ii,°°,,;,; S. H. Libley, Great Ormond-street ; B. G. leor-
-wPrke't:wenb Heath, Lancashire; E. J. eliles, Gillingham,.
Zahery• Lumsdaine, Hon. East India Comp* s Service ;
'Norte "sop, Cheltenham ; .R. Beales, Leicester ; and J.
heesern, lienuiugton. At the same meeting of the Court
at eevse,li• Gimlete and C. livberts passed their examinations
...4 surgeon& \