The Sun.
London, England, 1865-01-16 00:00:00

SEEDS.

There is a steady demand for cloverseed at enhanced
rates ; but for other seeds the inquiry is less active
Cakes are dull, and the quotations have a drooping ten-
dency.
rurnip,White,p.bus.26s to 22s
Swede —s
Mustard, Brown —a s
White,
Tares, Spring...... s 8
New winter, bush 10s
Canary, per quarter —s -
aye grass .. 24s 28s
Clover, Red Eng.,ot. • -8
White
Foreign Red --B
White —4 —s
Trefoil new.

Carraway
Coriander 216 2515
Hempseed, per qr 4) 46a
Linsced,Eng.sowing 648 68a
Crushing Ws 62a
Baltic —s —a

Odessa —s —O.
Linseed Cake, p ton —s —s,
English £lo Os £llss
Foreign 4910 s £ll sri
Rape Cakes,p ton £5 los £6ss,
Rapeseed, new,pr qr 74s 784

WOOL,

The demand for English wool is by no means active, yei
prices rule firm, and the currency is without material
change from last week. Colonial wool in the private con-
tract market is in limited request, at late rates. Lasl
week's import
was 4,6,10 bales from Algoa Bay; 301 Bora.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

STREET PREACHING.—The Rev: Mr. Hibbs, the person
complained of a few days ago by Sir R. Carden for causing
an obstruction in the Portland-road on Sunday mornings
by preaching to a large crowd of porsons, attended before
Mr. Tyrwhitt.

The Rev. Mr. Hibbs—l beg to call your worship's atten-
tion to the report of a case in the papers of last" Wednesday,
and to state that I attended here on Thursday and saw
your colleague, who desired me to attend here to-day, and
to state to yourself what I had to say.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—What have I to do with the report ?
The Rev. Mr. Hibbs—l wish to know if it is correct.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l shall not answer the question. I again
say I have nothing to do with the report:

The Rev. Mr. wish to know whether Sir R.
Carden accuses me with making it a rule to abuse the rich ?
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Who and what are you ? Are you the
person who attended as a clergyman preacher in the Port-
land-road ?
The Rev. Mr. llibbs—tes, I am.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—l have nothing to do with the press, and
the last thing in the world a magistrate thinks of doing is
to attempt to control it. Are you,a clergyman ?
The Rev. Mr. Hibbs—Yes, of the Church of England.
I was ordained at Lincoln Cathedral by Dr. Kaye. [Here
the applicant leant forward and threw an envelope with
his name upon it towards the magistrate.]
Mr. Tyrwhitt—You had better stand in the same place
as Sir R. Carden did when he made his statement. You
are assuming too much from the position in which you
stand.

[The applicant then stood.]

The Rev. Mr. Hibbs--I wish to know whether Sir R.
Carden said, " He makes it a rule to abuse the rich, and
frequently points towards Trinity Church," and says
" There is a church full of aristocrats."

Mr. Tyrwhitt—Something of that kind was stated. I
do not keep a register of what is said. You must settle
it with the reporters.

The Rev. Mr. Hibbs—Will you say what charges were
brought against me by Sir R. Carden ?
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l will do nothing of the kind.
The Rev. Mr. Hibbs—l wish to know whether a clergy-
man is to be abused in such a manner. It has already done
one great injury.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Many extraordinary persons get into the
Church of England nowadays. If you have been libelled,
you know what to do. There, that will do, I have nothing
more to say to you.
The Rev. Mr. Hibbs—l wish to state—
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l have nothing more to say.
The Rev. Mr. Hibbs—All I wish to say is that the state-
ment in question is false.
The rev. gentleman then retired. A person who had
accompanied him exclaimed from the back of the court,
'• Take out a summons at once against him" (meaning Sir
R. W. Carden).