The Sun.
London, England, 1849-02-02 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS,

Blackdown lids., Tues., Orchard Woed;"—Fri.t Lamb Inn, near
T.Tfl'cullii —lO .

➢ggesford, lids., Tues., Broaduroodkelly Village; Fri., Gl(Lley
Arms-11. •

Essex Union hds., Wed., Rettendon Windmill ; Sat., Stuck•

I.edburi, hds., Mon., Feathers Inn, Staunton ; Fri., Nevre
Wood— 101 .

Mr. M. Marshall's hds., Monday, Woodford Bridge-10M.
Sir Henry Seale's hds., Mon., Staple Green.

SECONDARIES'.-(THIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.)
GLYN AND OTHERS V. SAVILLE.
The plaintiffs in this action are trustees of the Globe Insurance
Company, to recover the sum of 2701. Is. 2d., the balance of an ac-
count for policies, &c.
The defendant suffered judgment to go by default, and a verdict
was given for the amount.
This was the only case on the list.

CRIMINAL COURT.-_( THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK.)
CUTTING AND WOUNDING.—Anna Maria Bowen, a married woman,
aged 56, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Jahn
Lawler, with intent to de him some grievous bodily harm.
Mr. Ballantine defended i he prisoner.
The jury found the prisoner guilty of a common assault only, and
the Court sentenced her to seven days' imprisonment.

NEW CUURT.
(Before the REcomm.)
STEALING IN THE COURT OF CIIANCERY.—Thomas Witnbusk, a
middle-aged man, was convicted of picking pockets in the Vic e-
Chancellor's Court. He had previously been found guilty of felon y,
for which offence he had suffered two years' imprisonment.
The prisoner, in mitigation of his conduct, stated that he had been
ruined by being made a party to a Chancery suit, and having uncle r-
gone all the miseries and privations attendant upon sleeping in coincts
and doorways, and living in the casual wards of workhouses and :re-
fuges for the destitute, absolute starvation had ultimately indiked
him to renew his former felonious practices.
The Court sentenced him to ten years' transFortation.

MA RLBRW-STREET-( THIS DAY...)
A HOPEFUL YOUTH.—John Ferbury, a lad about 13 years of age,
in the employ of Mr. James James, Bentinck-street, Soho, VilS
brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having stolen a SOIN -
reign from his master.

Mrs. James stated that on the:previous night, about seven o'clock,
she called the prisoner upstairs, and giving him a sovereign told h in
to go to Fincham's, at Charing cross, and purchase a pound of coffite .
The prisoner never returned, and nothing more was seen 'of
him till this morning, when he came t• her house in a
state of intoxication. She asked him where he had been, and w:ha t
he had done with the sovereign. He said that he had lost th e
money, and had been home to his father's, who had put him into Lb is
police-station in Marylebone-lane, where he remained all night, :anal
was sent away by the inspector at five this morning. She then sant
fora constable and gave him in charge.

In answer to the charge the lad said he had lost the money ; that
he wandered as far as Kennington-common, and that he met some
ono whom he did not know, and who made him drunk. lie c
ould
not recollect a single circumstance further.
Air. HARDWICK remanded him till Wednesday next.

A meeting was held at Nowall's-buildings, Mancbee-
ter, yesterday, the object of which was to carry out the directions
contained in the resolutions passed at the meeting held in the Free ,
Trade Hall, on the 10th of January. In our advertising columns
will be found the resolutions agreed to.

MARKET NE-orc;___(THlS DAY)

CORN EXC.HLANGE-FRIDA Y

The arrivals of English Wheat, coastwise, during the
previous week have been 'good, yet, as most of the cargoes
were previously disposed of, the show of samples of that
grain to-day was limited. The finest qualities were mostly
disposed of at an advance in the quotations of Monday last
of is per quarter; and the value of all other kinds was well
supported. Upwards of 16,000 quarters of foreign Wheat
have come to hand. As the duty on that article is now
only Is. per quarter, a large quantity was on offer this
morning. Still, however, the holders refused to sell except
at an improvement of rom ls. to 2s. per quarter. This
had the effect of checking business. We have had an im-
mense arrival of English Barley. Malting samples sold at
full rates of currency; but grinding and distilling sorts
were a dull inquiry. Not less than 10,290 quarters of
Malt have come to hand. This large supply had the effect
of causing a dull sale, at barely late rates. Oats
sold without difficulty, at very full prices. All other
kinds of grain, including Flour, were a slow sale.