The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-19 00:00:00

IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN TIIE PAST WEEK.

From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
Rotterdam 4Bl ... 1,706 ... ... 70 ... 24
Hamburgh 64 ... ... ... ... --
Harlingen 126 ... 1,319 .. ... 2 ... 9
Ostend — .. 77 ... ... 18 .... --
Bremen 176 ...
Nieu Diep -
Amsterdam 33 ... 671 ... ...
Tonningen 2OO

1 ... 8

Antwerp

• • •
- ... 10 ... 3

-- ..

Total 1,090 ... 4,243 ... ... 109 .. 44
Corresponding
week in 1848 590 ... 1,798 ... ... 129 ...
Same week in

1847........ 817 .. 3,580 .. ... 132 ...
At the northern outports 1,200 head have been landed.
By sea, from Ireland, 40 Oxen have arrived here.
For the time of year our market to-day was well
supplied with home-fed Beasts as to number, but their
general quality was very inferior. As the attendance of
both town and country buyers was on the increase, and
the dead markets were well cleared of their late arri7alsr
the Beef trade, especially for the primost Scots, Devons.
and Bunts, was somewhat active, at an advance in the
quotations of Monday last of 2d per 81bs. The highest
figure for Beef was 4s 2sl per 81bs. The show of Foreign
Beasts was good ; that of Sheep and Calves moderate.
From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northampton-
shire, we received 1,900 short-horns; from the Eastern
Western, and Midland districts, 600 Herefords, runts,
Devons, Scots, Short-horns, &c.; and from other
parts of England, 500 of various breeds. The
remainder of the Bullock supply was derived
from abroad and the neighbourhood of London-
We had a full average supply of Sheep on offer; but the
number of prime Downs was limited. All breeds moved
off steadily, at an improvement in value of 2d per 81bs.
The best Old Downs realised 4s to 4s 2d per 81ba with-
out difficulty. The supply of Calves was very.moderate;
most kinds of Veal sold somewhat freely, and Friday's
advance in the currencies was well supported. Prime
small Pigs were held at full rates of currency. Other-
wise the Pork trade was in a sluggish state.

Per slbs. to sink the offal.

s. d. to s. d. s. d. to a. d.
Inferior Beasts..... 210 3 0 Second qual. Sheep 3 6 3 s
Second quality .... 3 2 3 II Coarse-weolled ditto 3 IS 4 0
Prime large Oxen •. 3 8 310 Southdown Wether 4 0 4 2
Prime Scots ...... 4 0 • 4 2 Ditto gut of the wool 0 0 0 0
Large coarse Calves 3 4 3 6 Largo Hogs ... •.. 3 6 3 !$,
Prime small ditto .. 3 8 4 0 Small Porkers ..
... 3 10 4 A
Suckling Calves ..20 0 22 0 Quartzr old. Pigs ..12 0 22 0
Inferior Sheep .. •• 1 2 3 4 Lambs .....• ••.. 0 0 0 0
TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I Piss.
I
4.221 26,800 125 286
FOREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. I Figs.es.
I
730 2,730 43 98
NE VITGATE .19. ND LEAD ENNALL.
Since our last report the arrivals of country-killed
meat up to these markets have been but moderate for
the time of year; but the supplies on offer slaughtered
in the metropolis have been good, though of middling
quality. On the whole the demand has ruled steady, and
prices have been well supported. About 1,000 carcases
of foreign meat killed in London have been disposed of.
From liamburgh 8 packages, Ostend 8 ditto, and Har-
lingen 1 basket of meat have formed the importations.
At per stone by the Carcass.
s. d. to 1. d. s. d. o s.
neef.inferior.• •• 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior .. 2 8 210
- middling • •• 2 8 210 middling.. 3 0 3 4
primelarge .. 3 0 3 2 prime .... 3 6 310
- prime small .• 3 4 3 6 Pork, 1arge........ 3 4 3 4
Veal • • •• • - small ........ 310 4 4

BOROUGII AND SPITALFEZZDB.
During the past week the imports of Foreign Potatoes
into London have amounted to 820 tons, derived as 1010
lows :-150 tons, 704 baskets from Rotterdam; 88 sacks,
420 bags from Antwerp; 6 sacks from Ostend; 164 tons
from Calais; 40 taips from Bruges; 185 tons, 96 sacks,
30 bags from Duilkirk; 28 bags, 2 barrels from Ham-
burgh; 54 tons from St. Valery; 35 tons, 10 bagu from
Ghent. Coastwise the arrivals have not exceeded. 2,000
tons, yet our markets are somewhat heavily supplied.
Prime samples are in fair request, at full prices; but a,ll
other kinds command very little attention. This day's
prices are as under:—

Per Ton.
York. Regents 75s to 90s
Ditto Shaws —s to —s
Scotch Reds ... 55s to 65s
Ditto min. Cups 45s to 55s
Ditto Buffs ... 505 to 55s
Lincoln. Regents. 60s to 80s
Wisbeach ditto to —s
Newcastle ditto 60s to 70s
Common Whites 50s to 55s
1,171

Per Ton.
Kent Kidney. 7os to 800
Essex Regents —s to —°
Ditto Sham —s to 1
Ditto Kidneys —s to
French Whites sss to 69°
Belgian ditto sos to 50°
Dutch ditto
German ditto

The only arrivals of
was the receipt of 9 bales fro;
parcels of Colonial and b
Wool, Ow demand is stead,

oul into London, last week
m Hamhurgh. For the finest
lanket qualities of Englion
y, at full prices. All other

.2.
..1......r......,,....•
..........+6..e. ..'.
lene, Ha- *
kinds aro a slow inquiry, at unalh red quotations.
lore. Judging from the reports from tlie ni,nutletering
1,13, Quebec districts, an active inquiry this side of Christmas mu,t
with dried not be evpcch-(1. L7:rge public side., of Cidouial will take
place in Jsnuary next.
3 alatz, to 110Y.F.d..MGH NOP EffAUILET.
ps choked. Good and fine Hops command a steady sale at fully
last wet k's quotations. In all other kinds only a mode-
id damage, . Charles- rate business is doing at about stationary prises. The
d ship of supply of Hops on offer is comparatively small. Present
n Dauphin
rates as under: ---New Mid and East Kent pockets,
per cwt., 6/ 64 to 121 12s; New Weald of Kent, ditto, 61
10 Ganges, 64 to AL; New Sussex ditto, 5/ 16.4t0 71; New Farnhams,
In a reef of 10/ to 131; Yearling Kents, 2/ 16s to 4/ 10s; Yearling
Sussex, 21 12s to 3/ 17s; Old Hops, 11 to 41. During
f next lido last week two bales came to hand from Antwerp, and
100 bales from New York.
mm Liver- TALLOW.
maven; the Since Monday last the delivery of Tallow has not ex-
)f shore off ceeded 2,242 casks, yet the market has ruled tolerably
)f bowsprit steady as to price. To-day P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted
at 37s to 37s 3d, and for forward delivery 36s 6d to
7om Malta ,
bowsprit, 3Gs 9d per cwt. Town Tallow, 37s per cwt net cash;
ff Cork on Rough Fat, 2a ld per Sibs. There are now upwards of
17,000 casks on their way from St. Petersburgh. The
latest advices state that the Russians were disposed to
containing speculate at comparatively high prices. Tho stock of
2, or Free Tallow at St. Petersburgh, on the 2d instant, was 31,400
was picked casks.
1845. 1846. 1847. 1848. 1849.
and. Stock this day ••. . • . 30,177 16,791 14,047 33,712 41,041
Price of Y. C. .... 42s Oct 48s Od 44s 9d 45s 3d to 37s (Id
)bec. Bld. [to Os 0,1 to 488 3d to 45s Od Os Od to37s ad
i Delivery last week: • • 2,019 2,801 2,744 2,598 2,242
Ditto from June 1.. • . 48,436 40,934 43,194 48,524 41,447
Arm ivals last week • 5,097 3.023 500 90 548
)AY.) Ditto from June 1 ... 63,041 47,332 53,142 74,705 57,015
Price of Town • • •.. . 458 Od 52s Gd 49s 6d 47s Gd 39s 62
DAY. -
!re but me- STATEMENT OF TALLOW SHIPPING AT ST. PETERSBURGH.
'
hich a fair 1849. 1843. 1847. 1846. 1845.
full prices. Tallow dispatched Casks. Casks. Casks. Casks. Casks.
lace. Fine from Cronstadt to
e 6th inst. Nov. 5, O.S. •• .. 115,438 120,055 1:6,170 108,586 112,378
a heavy, at In ships loading and
lighters •• • ... • ... 2,357 6,200 4,823 3,229 252
ing slowly. -
etions have Total loaded off .. • . 118,195 126,255 1130,933 111,815 112,630
tur market Loaded afterwards.. •• .. 1,249 871 1,404 378
Total at the close of -- --
ish grains the navigation.... .... 129,504 131,864 .113,223 113,008
08 quarters
to of Oats, Loudon •• ••.• • • • • 48,503 68,102 57,992 53,618 53,645
to of Tares, Liverpool ........ 17,833 13,328 14,946 14,402 19,248
22 ditto of Bristol .......... 3,781 5,025 4,229 3,747 3,779
Other Engligh ports 13,750 12,720 10,564 11,531 9,543
18 ditto of Ireland ...... •• .. 5,029 4,172 6,615 6,689 6,100
sof Flour. Scotland .... •• • . 5,598 11,2":8 9,264 7,486 6,076
S morning, Germany .... •• . . 13,771 7,872 13,319 8,390 6,^23
Prance .... • • .... 7,568 568 9,161 2,683 7,964
of simples
From Kent 115,834 120,055 126,170 108.586 112,378
from Cam-
,nd coaintry - •
Notwith- LAW INTELLIGENCE
•

Porte, the
it late rates.
Thu best

3. Fo reign
)r lower to

.... 594 ,to GOS
and

15,s 199
▪ .. 104 241
.3ork,
• 15,3 17,
.... 16;1 180
▪ 15,, 213
.... 27s 330
.... 36;s 390
.... 2L 990
•••• 30s 320
• 30x 310
▪ 30s 331
Le... 35s 401
.... 310 330
rfolk 31s 331

ing advance
d move off
more firm-

2351 345

Ms 22$
rter 32s 359
ug.. 543 56$
• • • • 40x 438
•• —38 s
•• •• 42$ 460
)00— _

91 Os 101 OS
n 610 s Si 00
4/ 5s 41 100
3t 28/ Os 291105

ty was paid
135,117 cvv.ts
ig peritod is

place in the
ce this day
5,486 head,
z's supply of
ng period 111
ame time in

EEK.

Ives. Pigs.
ro ... 24

-- •.. ---
2 ... 9
l 8 ... ---

8 ...
1 ... 8

LO ...

)9 .. 44

:9 ... -

CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

KNIGHT V. MAJORIBANKS.

The further arguments in this part-heard appeal froni
the Master of the Rolls were resumed but not concluded
to-day. The suit was instituted by the assignees of
Colonel Latour for the purpose of setting aside two
deeds by which he was deprived of the advantage of a
partnership in a speculation which turned out most
profitable, called the New South Wales and Van Dieman's
Land Establishment. Col. Latour, it was alleged, signed the
deeds under false representations from his partner.
The case was argued before the Master of the Rolls at
considerable length, and his Lordship, after great con-
sideration, gave judgment, dismissing the plaintiff's bill
with costs, and from that decision the plaintiff appealed
to this branch of the Court.

-.-
Seen landed.
rived here.
y was well
?r, but their
ttendance of
lerease, and
late arri7als,
ots, Devons►
►ante in the
The highest
v of Foreign
s moderate.
orthampton-
the Eastern
Fords, runts,
from other
sods. The
'as derived
of London.
ffer; but the
reeds moved
2d per 81bs.
r Sibs with-
y.moderate
nd Friday's
ted. Prime
3y. Other-

ROLLS' COURT.--(THIS DAY.)

s. d. to a. d.
p 36 3 $
to 3 le 4 0
r 4 0 4 2
)]0 0 0 0
• 3 6 3 8
.310 4 8
.10 0 22 0
.0
0 0 0

Figs.
286

Pigs.

EMI..

BLENKINSOPP V. BLENICINSOPP.

Lntry-kill
loderate for
'laughtered
If middling
steady, and
00 carcases
lisposed of.
, and Ilar-
mtations.

The arguments in this part-heard case, which
Were commenced on Thursday, and proceeded with
on Friday and Saturday, were resumed to-day. The
case came before the Court upon a bill filed by the wife
of George Thomas Seaton Blenkinsopp, against her
husband, for the purpose of having a deed of trust of
2d Sept., 1842, set aside and given up to be cancelled;
and that the trustees thereto, Thomas William Fen-
wick and William Trotton, should be ordered to render
an account of the receipts and disbursements under
such deed; that a receiver be appointed under the order
of the Court, and if the Court should not so decree, then
that the several sums payable under such deed, to
George Thomas Seaton Blenkinsopp, be paid
over to the plaintiff. It appeared that a mar-
riage was solemnized between the plaintiff (Miss
Colling wood) and defendant, 6th October, 1807.
The parties lived together, and had several children.
In the year 1841 they were residing at Hoppy-
land Park, when, in consequence of the adultery and
cruel treatment of the defendant, Mrs. Blenkinsopp and
her daughter quitted the house. In the month of
March, 184 t, the plaintiff instituted proceedings in the
Consistorial Court of Durham, for a divorce a mensa et
Moro. On the 29th November, 1841, Mrs. Blenkinsopp
appealed from fthe Court of Durham to the Chancery
Court of York, and finally transferred the cause, by ap-
peal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council,
whence was obtained, 13th of December, 1841, a writ
of sequestration against the defendant, to which the
trustees, Fenwick and Trotton, set forth the deed of
September, 1842, by which the property of the defen-
dant was conveyed to them in trust, t• discharge his
debts and liabilities. The bill charged this deed as
fraudulent, and entered into by the defendant to evade
the payment of alimony to his wife, and to frustrate
the decree of the Judicial Committee, confirming those
of the Courts below. A voluminous body of evidence
was adduced to sustain these charges on the part of Mrs
Blenkinsopp •
Mr. GLASSE, following Mr. Turner, was heard to-day,
and the case appears likely to occupy some time.
SWEARING IN SOLICITORS.
The Master of the Rolls has appointed to-morrow, at
three o'clock, at the Rolls' Court, Chancery-lane, for
swearing-in solicitors.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.)
His HONOUR sat to-day, at eleven o'clock, and heard
causes, but no case of interest came before the Court
during the morning.
(Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.)
His HoNouß heard motions to-day and bankrupt
petitions, all of which were totally devoid of interest.
(Before the Vice• Chancellor WIGRAM.)
VINCENT V. THE BISHOP OF SODOR AND lAN.--
JUDGMENT.
His Hortouu gave judgment in this case to-day, which
was argued before him some time since, against a judg-
ment pronounced by the Court of Common Pleas upon
a case sent from this Court for its decision thereon.
His Honour not being satisfied with the judgment of the
Court of Common Pleas, directed the same case to be
argued before the Court of Exchequer.
TIDMAS V. THOMSON.
This case also stood on the poper for judgment, but
his HONOUR postponed giving it till Thursday next.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banoo.)
THE QUEEN V. WALKER.

This was an indictment against the defendant, an
attorney, at the instance of a person named Clements,
for obtaining money from him on false pretences. A
true bill, on the evidence of the prosecutor, was found
against the defendant and a person named Paul, and the
indictment was removed by certiorari into this court.
The case was tried before Lord Denman, and Walker
was found guilty, Paul being acquitted. It appeared
that Clements had borrowed a sum of money on several
shares which he held in a project called the York and
Hull Railway from a client of Walker's, whose name he
said he was not at liberty to give. Subsequently
Clements found it necessary to bring an action against
the company for the calls he had paid. It was necessary
that the scrip should be produced, and ho applied to
Walker to get his friend to do so. Walker told him
that his friend would not produce them unless
he were paid the principal and interest, and
Clements gave tkree bills for the interest, two of which
had been paid. The holder of the scrip, a Mr. Tingey,
proved at the trial that ho never objected to
produce it at the trial, and never made any conditions
of the kind put forth by Walker. The indictment
charges Walker witk having obtained the bills from
Clements for an improper purpose.
The defendant appeared to receive the judgment of
the Court.
-

Mr. Sergeant WILKINS moved for a new trial, on
affidavits of Walker and others, which he held went to
show that Walker was not guilty of the offence.
The COURT said they were not disposed to rely upon
the affidavit of Walker, or of a person mined Atkin-
son (who was stated to be a material witness), but
before deciding upon the application they would consult
Lord Denman, who tried the case.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
MORRELL THE ELDER V. FISHER AND ANOTHER.
This was a special cc,9e remitted for argument to this
court by an order of the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce,
stating the particulars of a demise of land held
under Magdalen College, Oxford. The question in-
volved in the argument was as to the meaning of certain
words in the lease, and particularly whether two pieces
of land were demised by it, or formed part of a farm
called Whit Farm.
Mr. WILLES addressed the Court at great length in
support of the plaintiff's case.
The argument, which was exceedingly technical, and
of small public interest, was proceeding when our report
left.

s. d. 0 s. d.
2 8 210
30 3 4
3 6 310
34 3 4
310 4 4