The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-09 00:00:00

smxTritrzin.a.
The supply of Beasts on offer in to•day's market was sea-
sonably- extensive as to number, but very deficient in qua-
lity. All breeds were dull in sale, at a decline in the prices of
Monday of 2d per 81bs, the best Scots having sold at 3s 8d
per 81bs. With Sheep we were fairly supplied. The de-
mand for that description of stock was steady at late rates.
Lambs, the numbers of which were extensive, moved off
readily at an improvement in value of 2d per Blbs. We had
a very dull inquiry for calves. Inferior Veal gave way 2d
per 81bs. The Pork trade was exceedinglv inactive. Mulch
Cows moved off slowly at-fidrit-16/ to' 191 each, including
their small Calf.

Per Bibs. to sink the Offal.
S. d. to 8. d. s. d. to 8. d
Interior Beastil..... 2 4 2 6 Inferior Sheep •... 210 3 0
Second quality .. •• 2 8 210 Second qual. Sheep 3 2 3 4
?rime large Oxen.. 3 0 3 4 Curse-woolledditte3 6 3 8
Prime Soots •••• • • 3 6 3 8 Southdown Wether 310 4 0
barge coarse Calves 2 6 3 2 bitte out of the wool ti 0 0 0
Prime small ditto .. 3 4 810 Large Bogs •••• .. 2 8 3 4
Suckling Calves • .18 0 53 0 irnall Porkers .... 3 6 3 8
Lambs ...... •• • • 4 2 5 2 Quarter old Pigs .•I6 0 19 0
TOTAL SUPPLY AT m A RIKET.
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. Pigs.
1,064 10.600 498 I 400
FOKEIGIe lIIPPLY.
Beasts i Shee
1,600 p. Calves. I Pigs,
I 310 120
NEWGATE AND LEADEzruazz.
The trade ruled heavy, and in sume instances prices
had a do wnward tendency.

At per stone by the Carcase.
a. d. to 11. d. 1. d. to s. d.
Beef, Interior.....• 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior .. 2 6 2 8
:Addling .. •• 2 6 2 8 I-- middling.. 210 3 4
primelarge .. 210 3 0 prime .• •• 3 6 3 8
prime small .. 3 2 3 4 Pork, large.... •• .• 2 6 3 2
Veal" •• •• •• 2 6 38 I small.. .• •• •• 3 4 8 6
Lamb. 4. Od to 58 Od.
BORMIGII HOP IKAILICET.
Accounts from Worcester state that the fly has increased
to some extent ; but from Sussex and Kent the advice' are
favourable. Fur all kinds of Hops the demand is heavy, and
prices are almost nominal. Sussex Pockets, 108 s to 125 s per
cwt.; Weald of Kent, 120 s to 1455; Mid and East Kents,
130 s to 140 s; Yearlings, 70s to 108 s; Old Olds, 22s to 50s.
_ _

t7o&ore-14tir..

SUGAR.—There has been very little brought to sale during
the present week, and buyers have been equally inactive, in
consequence of the attention paid to the elections. Barba-
does, at auction, has sold quietly at about previous rates :
good yellow, 36s to 37s d ;
bmeiedn, 3
in3s
d6edmd fo
toa demand
s6r home
ma ned fiue
grainy, 43e6d.Refined
con-
sumption : low to fine grocery at 47s and 50s.
EAST ligni.A.—Mauritius has been dull, and only about
6 has
half of 8,100 bags offered publicly found buyers, at rather
lower rates. Fine and very- fine yellow, 35s to 38s • good
mid to good, 33s 6d to 343 6d; and good and fine brown,
283 6d to 31s. Bengal also went rather lower by auction :
fine white Benares, 37s 64 to 393 6d; fair grainy white, 42s
6d ; and soft brown, 255 6cl to 265. Madras has been dull:
soft brown at 24s 6d to 26+; and low yellow at 2654 d.
FOREIGN.—Tbe supply has been scanty, and prices have
been without alteration.
Coreen.— Very little has been done in this market, but
the quotations generally have been firm. Native Ceylon
has been dealt in privately at 44s to 44s 6d for low and good
ord. Publicly there has been'nene of this description or of
Plantation iffered, and 2,4,2 bags of R,O were all taken in
at 40, to 41s for good and fine ord.
SPICES. Sales have been made in Nutmegs at 4s 2d for
flue, and 2s to 2s 9d for ord to mid. Mace has reali-ed 2s 4d
to 2s 5d for mid. Cloves have been sold at 10 yzd to Is.
Good White Pepper has realised B%d p,r lb.
RICE —There has been a dull matket, but prices have re-
mained about the same. Bengal low mid and mid 93 to 10s,
and good and fine lOs to lls.
ARROWROOT.— St. Vincent's partly sold at 3d to 4 . d per
lb for mid to good, and at 6d for fine. Bermuda was taken
in at Is to is sd, and Jamaica at 4d per lb. Pearl Sago mid
and good small sold a- 168 6d to 17s per cwt.
rathoerr Lower N.—Th
rates.e sales leave been limited privately and at
COCRINEAL—This article has been firm at an advance of
ld per lb. Honduras 3s 8d to 3s lld tor ord to tine silvers,
and Mexican bold silvers, 3s 8d to 3s 9d.
TEA.—For ord Coneou the, a has been buyers at full rates,
but me much has been done in other sorts.
SALTPETRE. —Ful I prices have been obtained. Bengal at
auction tun. realised 25M 6d to 26a lid for low to mid S to 17
per cent. refraction, and 27s 6d to 29s tor good and Mae 2 to
6 per cent. reirectien.
TALLOW.—Thw market has been very dull and the prices
are heavy. P. Y. C. on the spot 381 and town 36s 6d per cwt.
GREEN FRUIT.—The warm weather has cleared the
market of Oranges. Lemons are in request, and the stock is
abort. A cargo of Pine Apples, ex Trinity )echt, from the
Wes-. Indies, part sold by Keeling and Hunt at public wale,
realised good prices, the condition helog fine. The stock of
Nuts is diminishing. Barce:ona 'educed to a small quantity,
bies.ina to a few bags, Black Spsnish finished, Stnyrna au-
Itirely out of first bands, excepting one parcel of old.

WESTMLN l'Ett ELECTION.
(THIS DAY.) •
DECLARA rION OF TuE POLL.
The remit of the poll La. the Westminster election was
offisially declared from the hustings in Covent-garden this
atterno.m. Sir John Shelley was the first candidate in at-
tendance, and his reception was warm and enthusiastic. The
Hon. Baronet, who came alone on horseback wore a large
dark crimson rosette. Mr. Otningliam arrived next, accom-
panied by several of his influential supporters, and was
greeted with partial applause. Sir De Lacy Evans, although
one of the successful candidates, seemed to be still un-
Popular with the multitude, and his appearance
upon the. buntings
was a signal for an an out-
butst of groans mingled with a few faint cheers from
some of his enthusiastic admirers, some of whom insisted
upon pressing forward and giving a vigorous shake of the
hand. Lord Maidstone %vas received with unmistakable
signs of thsapprobation, and directly he came upon the scene
behind the hustings the Noble Lord held an animated con-
versatiou which almost amounted to an angry altercation.
It was is timated that the declaration of the poll would
take place at , ne o'clock, but it was long past that hour be-
ford Air. Smedley, the High Bailiff, presented himsalt to the
electors. He announced the result of the poll to be as
follows :--

Sir John Shelley ... • - ~. 4,199
Sir De Lacy Evans ... •.• ••• 3,756
Lord Maidstone ... ... ... ... 3,373
rlr. Coninghain ~. ... ... ... 1,7.6
and he therefore neclared that the election had fallen upon
Sir John Shelley and Sir De Lacy Evans.
Sir JOHN SHELLEY returned thanks for his election, but
he was too much exhausted to detain them with a lengthened
address.—(Hear, hear.) He locked upon the result of this
election as a glorious triumph for the cause of Free-trade and
Reform.—(Cheers) They had returned to Parliament an
English gentleman and a practical farmer, who had through
good report and evil report su porCed the cause of Free-
trade, and he felt himself rewarded to-day for the course he
had hitherto followecl.—(Hear, hear.) Farming, if it was
carried on as a business, could -be a-4 successful as any other
commercial speculalion, and he trusted the result of the
general election that was now going on would set the
. question of Pr-teetion at rest for ever.—(Cheers.)
He should go into Parliament determined radically to re-
form all abuses, and he should care nut whence the measures
e,havehcisomsumpupnoirtty.t_vh(e,letehrez) were
calculatedca n they shouldtobenefitintltle
entire
should join no party, but consider himself free and inde-
pendent to pursue such a course as be thought best suited
to promote the general welfare of the country. (Cheers.)
A WicE—W ill you support the game-laws?
Sir Joior SHELLEYrs.)
(emphaticall3) —I will not.---(Cheehich
SIC bE LACY EVANS also acknowlecLed the honour
,w
him
the electors had again conferred upon him inmruecturir
h tionisge and
as their representative to Parliamenr,hbeutwsots
speaking that
confusion prevailed during the..timhee
heard. lie stated that
scarcely a word he uttered could 1_1(1
ham at mid-day yester-
some of the supporters of
gorthd was aouptplmect of a Tory being re-
tituaryn'etinilL
and Sir John Seel e,y.-T Uhetrs )
that there
came over and voted fur himself
ho had completely lost his voice in the
Lord Dd s
AmurnEanked the electors who had voted for him
struggle, bristly. ,
ks to the reporters),
speaking his that,
slur. CONINGIIAM also addressed his supporters, and pro-
mi,e d but to relax in his exertions to promote the interest of
,
the people.—(Cheers )
ceedThanks were then voted to the High Bailiff, and the pro-
ings termina.

SOUTHWARK ELECTION.
DAY.)
OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE POLL.
This afternoon, at halt • past one o'clock, the official declara-
tion was made at the Town-hall, High-street, Southwark,
by Mr. Pritchard, the High Bailiff, showing the numbers
polled for the respective candidates for the Southwark
election.
Sir William Molesworth, Mr. Apaley Pellatt, and Mr.
Scowl', arrived at twenty minutes to one, and were received
by loud applause from the assembled multitude, who re-
mained quiet for upwards of half-an-hour. when
Mr.
Pritchard, the returning-officer, made his appearance, and
was greeted with hisses and groans at the delay, which it
appeared arose from the returns not being completed.
After a few minutes had elapsed order was obtained, when
the High Lai iff announced the following as the official re-
turn of the numbers polled :
Sir William Molesworth... 3,941
Pellatt
... 3,887
Scovel 2,909
.• •••
which were received with loud and long-continued cheering.
Mr. PRITCHARD, therefore, declared Sir William Moles-
worth and Apsley Pellatt, E.g., duly elected as their represen-
tatives in the next Parliament.
Great applause followed this announcement, after which
Sir WILLIA3I MotEswortnt came forward and was well
received, thanking the electors for the high honour conferred
upon him, and concluded by stating his intentions for the
future.
Mr. APSLEY PELLATT also addressed the assembly, and
was followed by Mr. BcovELL, the unsuccessful candidate.
A vote of thanks having been given to the High Bailiff;
the proceedings then terminated.

NEW LETTER• RECEIVERS.—The practice of
erecting cast-iron pillars in the streets, and forming letter
receiving boxes in them, as is the case in some parts on the
continent, is about to be introduced into Jersey as an ex-
periment, previous, no doubt, to its introduction into
lingiand. The Post-office authorities in St. Martin's-le-
Grand have ordered four cast-ircn pillars, letter-re-
ceiving pl ices in them, to be erected in the town of St.
Ilelier's, in Jersey.
,
NEW SERGEANTS-AT-LAW.—On Wednesday
last
Mr. Ralph Thomas, of the Oxford Circuit, and Mr. R. Mat-
thews, of the Northern, were called to the degree of Ser•
geatztl•at-Litwolud..eweru iu befell the 149 rd Quint:ll9r.