The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-07 00:00:00

SEEDS.

A steady business is doing in red cloverseed, at full
prices, but white qualities command very little attention.
Linseed and rapeseed move off steadily, and the quotations
are well supported. Other seeds are firm as to prices.
Cakes are a dull inquiry, on rather easier terms.
Turnip, White,p.bus.lls to 14s
_ Swede —s —s
mustard, Brown l2s 148
`White,' 7sod osotl
Tares, Winter 7s 6d 8s
Old per quarter 3Cs 42s
Canary, per quarter 44s 62s
Rye grass, new —s —s
Clover, Red Eng., et 448 72s
White
- Foreign Red 44s 50s
White 6Bs BSs
Trefoil, new 24s 26s

Carraway 22s to 25s
Coriander l4s 18s
Ifempseed, per qr sos 52s
Linseed,Encr.sowing 728 748
Crushing 6os 68s
Baltic s4s 588

Odessa
Linseed Cake, p ton —s —s
English .. £lO 08£10 10s
Foreign £o 108 11 108
Rape CakeB,p ton £6 Os 6 15s
Rapeseed, per qr.... 638 06s

TALLOW.

On the whole, the tallow trade is steady, but the amount
of business doing is by no means extensive. P Y.C. is
quoted at 46s to 46s 3d per cwt., on the spot ; and at 48s to
48s 3d for the last three months' delivery. Rough fat,
2s fiid per Sibs.

1858.1 1859. 1800. 1861. 1862.
---
Stock this day.... 12,977 , 14,768 33,523 71.736 40.305
55s 61 to 53861 to 56831 to 58s0d to 46s Od to
Price of Y.C. —s Od —s Od —s Od 18s 6d 46s 3d
Delivery last week 1,078 1,258 572 733 2,236
Ditto from June 1 94,773 89,609 71,262 69,355 107,407
Arrivals last week 442 802 453 225 1423
Ditto from June 1 96.037 92,702 92,704 113,997 9),951
Price of Town 56s 6d 558 Od 56s 6d 56s 6d 48s 61

GRIMSBY ELECTION COM-
MITTEE.---THIS DAY.

This committee assembled again this forenoon.
George Bancroft corroborated the statement given in
evidence by his brother that they had been offered £2O for
their votes, and their refusal to take less than £BO between
them. He also confirmed the statement of his brother as
to Kirk, the butcher, h..ving offered them £5O between
them to vote for Chapman, and Dr. Holland made them the,
same offer.

In cross-examination by Sir F. Slade, he said he had not
made up his mind as to what he would get for his vote.
His brother managed. He did not think it was a fair ques-
tion to ask him if he would have sold his vote. He did
not, however, get a "ha'penny" for it.
Samuel Wardle, a freeman of Grimsby, said he promised
to vote for Heneage. He was asked by Newby before the
election what he was going to do with his vote. He
(Newby) asked him if £5 would be any good to him, and
he said money was always of use to a poor man. He said
he was astonished that Newby should vote for Chapman
after all he had said against him, and he said he had beat
about the bush long enough, and that an election was a
pocket question. Newby also said Chapman had promised
him the painting work at the docks should not be taken
away from the town. He went into a public-house and saw
a small parcel lying on the table. Newby was in the room,
and after be nodded be (wiliness) took it up. There were
five sovereigns in the paper. He gave it to his wife. There
was any quantity of beer to be had for the asking.
In cross examination, he said he was one of the lucky
ones who had had six weeks' " lark" in London and the
Isle of Wight. He never tried to get parties to tell tales
about Mr. Chapman.
Ellen Wardle corroborated the evidence of her husband,
and identified the piece of paper which had contained the
five sovereigns. She marked it when she first got it.
In answer to Sir F. Slade, she said she spent some of the
money in getting clothes out of pledge, and she had some
of it in her possession at that moment.

After some further evidence, the committees adjourned.

POLICE---THIS DAY.