The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-05 00:00:00

"in grazing districts were larga for the time of year,
sad of fair average quality. The primest breeds were
Inmoderato request, at prices abut equal to those o'o-
fiaoed on Monday last, the top figure fir the best Scotsbeing 3s 10d per 8lb,; whet wise, the Beef trade was
bra'Y, and the currencies gave way 2i Der Btbs, without
a clearance be in effee:ed. From Norfolk. Suffolk,
toe; and CambriAgeslAre, wo received 2,400 Scots,
l&Lon horns, &c., from other parts of Eng-
and, 500 Herefords, runts, Devuns, &c. ; and
;,°,31 Scotland, 420 horned and polled Scots.
Notwithstanding that the supply of Sheep was season-
ably IXtensive, the demand tur that description of stock
b!,°?,,,,etnewhat active, and, in some instances, the quota-
R had an upward tendency, the primest Oid Downs
lt worth 4s per Bibs. The supply i f Lambs was
golod; nevertheless, the Lamb trale ruled stea.:y, and
Prices were well supported. Prima small Calves were
quite as dear as last; week; but other qualities of Veal
were I° Pigl very little business was transacted.
Prices, however, were' supported.

Per albs. to Si.
8. d. to s. d
Interior Beaers..... 2 G.
8. 4• to s 4
Brer:_er.4 quality .... 210 3 0 l'-'''c°R qua'.
Sheep
3 2 3 81
2. 8. l'aferlor A..beep .. .2 10 3 0
brit." large Oxen.. 3 2 3 6 Clarse-woolleddittu3 6 3
aline Scots . ..... 3 8 310 couthdown Wether 3)0 to)
;14-ge coaree Calves 2, 8 3 4 1;41:to war of tho woo) b .0 3 4
rrtroe small ditto .. 3 6 4 0 Large Hogs •••• • • ? " 3 4,
.T!'til: Calve.) ..19 0 r 2 o Amall Porters •• •• . 6 -
IM, •• •••• -•— 4 0 15
0
TOTAL ifTpl.l.,Y .42;1,1 a rmt ek -)z.14-11t..Piesr
Beasts. I p,,,,,,. 1 calves. 1 Pigs.
3,868 i 23,4:0 501 560
wo%EiG2, ,ul-P! Y
Beasts i Sheep. Calve.. } Pi,.;s.
990 I 4,880 400 120
k Stateinent and Com mrison of the Supplies and Prices of
Fat Stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market,
00 hiondav, July 7, 1851, and this day, Monday, July
5, 1652.

Ink the offal.

Per Blbs., to sink the °Bale.
July 7, 1851.' July 5,1852.
s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d.
Coarse and inferior Beasts ... ... 2 6to 2 8 2 6to 2 8
cooed u l't ditto ... 210 3 02 10 3 0
?rim 4ay
• a large Oxen .. ... 3 2 34 3 2 3 6
.nize Scots, NC. ••• ••• 3 6 3 8 3 8 310
Coarse and inferior Sheep... ... 2 8 2102 10 3 0
„second quality ditto ... ••• ... 3 0 3 2 3 2 3 4
coarse-woolled ditto ... 3 4 3 8 3 6 3 8
T atnbs • ••• rune Southdown ditto . 310403 10 4 0
G
3/4
4 0 5 0 4 0 5 0
Largo coarse Calves ... .. 2834 2 8 3 4
Vitae small ditto ... ... 3 6 3 8 3 6 4 0
arge gs ••
••• ••• ••• 2 6 3 2 2 8 3 4
Small Porkers • 3 4 3 8 3 6 3 8
•..
Beasts ... 3,651 3,868
Sheep and Lambs 33,200 28,470
Calves ••• 345 501
Pips ..
• . 390 f,60
thBeuPPLIP---8 ON Y 1850. asts, 3,328 ;
,'Pand Lambs, 34500 ; Calves, 345; Pigs, 2Be 95.
JULY 9, 1849 Beasts, 3,042 ; Sheep, and Lambs, 29,860 ;
`dalvea. 360; Pigs. 954.
NEVITGATE AND LE.EDENHAII7a.
Consid
415 mug the prevailing warm weather, ttiese mar-
i4 continue to be well supplied with each kind of meat,
which a moderate business is doing. at our quotatiene.

At per stone by the Carcase.
beef, a. d. to s. d. I.d. to s. o.
, •• 2 4 2 6 Matton.inferior .. 2 6 2 8
ngcidling •• 2 8 310 ' middling.. 210 3 4
Frinaelarge ••• 3 0 3 2 prime .... 3 6 3
'4l .• 28
, rime small .• 32 3 4 ecrk,large........ 263 P • ....... ..•• 283 10 - small 84 3 8
Lamb, 38 10d to 48 104.
por SOROUGEL SOP M&REET.
4re all kinds or Hops the demand continues in a very
iisPssed state, at prices barely equal to those obtained
w"k• The plantation accounts are very favour-
Sussexe pockets, 5/ 84 to 6154; Weald of Kent,
ai to 7153; Mid and East K-nts, 61 101 to 71; Yearlings,
tr) 518 s; Old Olds, 1/ 24 to 2/ 103 per cwt.
So .acmouval AND PITSAZPIELDS.
0 little business is doing old Potato,-s that the
citiotar
~ul,-,th lons. are almost nominal. The supplies of new,
EBbd inglish and foreign, are steadily on the increase,
LecAu excellent condition. English are quoted at from
LasTit,.° ,_l3 per cwt, and foreign 3s to 4s per basket.
8 imports from the continent were 7,600 has-
rem Rotterdam, f
havr-er.°lll Rotterdam, 1,800 from Dunkirk, and 90 from

Last VW.P.k' WOOL,
teal ---B.impnrts of Wool wern on a very extensive
1:1 e, they hsVitig amounted to 1,139 bales from Algott
frlrt 3,835 from ktelbourne, 611 from liamburgh, 600
8131111 13°c4baY, 888 from Sidney, 1,033 from Victoria,
.11.°111 Buenos Ayres, 2 254 from Adelaide, 4 from St.
ba-,,,,en,a' 117 from the Cape, 3,098 from Port Philip, 11
f oft„," „loin Jamaica, 1.320 from Portland Bay, and 753
arta74llobart Town. Our market is still firm, notwith-
-Ife,":l°Z that accounts have arrived from Sydney, to the
11A— 111 at wool had declined there 2d per lb, owing to
coijtessure upon the money mqrket. The btock of
gtal wool now in London is 62,500 bales.
TALLOW.
in oar last report, the demand has ruled exceed-
dlittY Dheavy, and prices have given way 3d per cwt. To-
po,, ...I,„—C. cc the spot, is selling at 38s 3d per cwt.
to forward forward delivery, we have no trunsacions to notice.
p`wrallow, 37s per cwt. net cat,h; rough fat, 2a Id
r`"s•

1848

1144 This day •. •• '' 7,649
Zice °f
Y.
C.
.." E to 44s 4s 6g)
delivery last vino from week .. 1,154
Arrivals l June 1.... 7'581
ast week • 227
bltto from June 1 ... 6,543
Price of ToWn ..... 46s 63

1849. 1850.

1851.

1842

23,626 25,084 35,924 I 43,103
38s 3d 36s 6d 37, 6d tol 38s 3d
to 3Ssfid to OsOd 3789 d to 080 d
766 t• 24 1,503 574
3,49 , 5,,10 5,8',3 5,250
1,177 1, 37 -- 2,4!.7
3,622 4,570 4,314 7,725
39s 6d 38s Od 33s ed 39s 6d

URIMINAL COURT.(THIS DAY.)
The July
Ventral
COURT.
Sessions of the entral Criminal Court were
opened this inorting before the Right Hon. the Lord
Mayor, the Recorder, Alderman Fairbrnther, Sir Chap-
Sir
teetii'le James Duke, and the Sheriffs, at.
d by their various civic functionaries.
The 4rand jury bavi:ig
,The DECO been sworn and empanelled,
RDEB. procCeded to charge the grand jury.
Jae s •
he was happy to inform them that there was
every Prospect of their labours being unusually light,
.0 tan was, therefore, not his intention t,.) detain them
tnlWith y lengthened observations. Indeed, there was
Y one case in the calendar that it ws Sandell necessarya
e should make any remark upon, h WRS
chargec preferred under a speciA Act of Par- of attempting to drown a person. It
appeared from the depositions in this case,
Which he had had an opportunity of looking over, that
the party charged was accused of having attempted to
throw a policeman from a vessel lying in the river, with
the intention of murdering him. Of course the crime
the party was accused of constituted the attempt, but
there was a second qurstion to be disposed of, namely,
llWas the attempt made with the intent to commit murder.
gWj't Was, however, no part of their duty to go into the mi-
ante details of each case; it was enough tor them to be
aleisaed that there was a sufficient amennt of evidence
to justify their sending the charge before another jury,
and he should, theretore, recommend them not to em-
barrass themselves with all the particulars of every case
that came before them.
thei The
du grand jury then returned to the discharge of
r ties.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
We learn with much. regret that the London public
and the interests of musical art in this country, aro
about to lose one of their most z.alonsa and able ser-
having determined on retiring at the
hets• Mr. Lumley d of the present season from the important enterprise
With which his name bas been BO long associate& We need
not refer moreparttcularly to circumstances whiny must be
S fresh in the minds of our readers as theis combinationspir iteodf
difficulties and adverse events with which
and persevering gentleman has had to contend. It is to
tr
in a
bn feare.d that he is a very heavy sufferer from the ex-
eme liberality which he has uniformly displayed.
I,7nongernent rendered unproductive to himself by tahve
Irtifluence of circumstances for which he was in no w
__
esponsible It that Mr. Lumley is now prepared
to • . • seams invite proposals fur a lease of her Majesty's Ilea-
tarahaTid Concert-room, and we have no doubt that
Inosepnitallistr °f the wilt not long be unheeded by the
the artistic world. The French Govern-
thet it will be remembered, have lately increased
su .
. bventton of the Opera at Paris, of which Mr. Lum-
ley is also manager, and it is said that they have it
further in contemplation to indemnify him for the heavy
loss which he has sustained from the ruinous influence of
the great political events of the last two years in Paris.
To the msnagens
that Mrent of
we are inf this branch of his undertaking
ormed . Lumley 's energies will in
future be confined, and since we depend so much on
Paris as a channel and test for our importation of may
art, it will he acme consolation to us that we may still benefit in some degree by his judgment and enter-
Prise.

FIRE CAUSED BY THE RAYS OF THE SUN.—Tile
weather yesterday was intensely hot. The thermometer in
the shade towards the middle of the day stood as high as
blood heat. About half-past twelve o'clock the rays of the
min became concentrated upon a small timber building be-
longing to Mr. W. Jones, of 77, Albany-road, Camberwell,
and the heat was so great that the premises immediately af-
terwards ignited, when the flames shot forth in a great body.
The engines of the London Brigade and West of England
office were dispatched to the spot, but the fire could not be
extinguished until the building was nearly burned down. Mr.
Jones was insured in the Aliance Fire-office.
EMIGRATION.--A Parliamentary paper just
_issued
states that in .the eight months ending the 30th of April,
148,69 vessels, conveying unassisted emigrants, sailed for
New outh Wales, 26 in the same period in 1849, 16 in 1850,
Bin 1851, and 29 in 1852. During the same months also 9
sailed for 'Victoria in 1848,35 in 1849,31 in 1850, 15 in 1851,
and 34 in 1852, For South Australia, 10 in the same time
in 1847, 11 in 1848, 4o in 1849, 36 in 1850, 19 in 1851, and
21 in 1852. The returns for the month of April, 1852, have
sot yrt been received. The sums now in the hands of the
Emigration Commissioners, 'deductin4 the sent liabilities,
are Victor at 61,0u0/. from New South Wales, 127,200/.
South Australia.
fromia, and 34 900/. from
, 'Nam ComiTY Conwrs' ACT.—On Siturday the
-ew' Act (15th and 16th Victoria, ch.....
proceedings in the County Courts, con-
Chancellor to appoint five of the County Court judges to ar-
range a scale of tees to be submitted to the judges of the
!uoeriorourts for approval. County Court appeals may be
beard by Judo the superior courts in term and.out of
team. A
"eiat ehanibeTS may make an order entitlirg a plaintiff to
have ''iB"ala Warrants of distraint may be re-issued, and
Protection is granted to officers in respect to the same. On
petition to her 11I' •the 'Luigi:heti" of the court of local
atesty J -
i
Jurisdiction may be excluded from that of the County Court
n concurrent e of clerks are to par_dited, and ancases.
The accounts
1 e delivered. Theties to a suit, accountan of the fees to )
ter,
or other party, by
leave of the jud attorney or barri
t Court, instead of
the party tootr Iney appear in a Coun yt
subject to the
regulat.nns suit, and address the cour ,
pillow and
.ana_
ni the same. The Hundred Courts of
granted
! li giord are abolish , ion to
10 officers. The ed, and compensa
a County
Court jud • greatest salary to be paid to
In no case
is ai,o6_g!_kito be 1,5001. and to a clerk 700/.
pen-
kione 1,,,,L,? be paid less than 1,200/. a year. Retirinff_ c
of
d un,e, iiicir De granted. After three months, from the 00 14,
mo
bie Qt au of the County et at the
41)4114441 Plegen. arta are not to .practise