The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-25 00:00:00

Ann Hood, Rio Janeiro; Argo, Acapaleo; Henry Clay,
New York; Douglas, PriEco Edward's Island.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY,)

CORN-EXCHANGE-WEDNESD AY
The supply of English Wheat here to-day, was
chiefly composed of Monday's unsold samples—the fresh
arrivals from all quarters being extremely limited. As
the attendance of buyers was small, the demand for all
kinds of Wheat of home produce was exceedingly heavy,
and the inferior qualities were easier to purchas.3. The
imports of Foreign Wheat have been confined to 3 300
quarters. Sales progressed slowly, at barely Monday's
quotation. No English Barley on sale, but the supply
of foreign was tolerably extensive. The Barley trade
ruled heavy, at last week's ereline in prices. Malt—the
supply of which was tolerably good—sold heavily, at
late rates. There was rather more doing in Oats than
last week, and late rates were fairly supported. Beans
and Peas commanded very little attention. Indian Corn
was offering at a decline of from Is to 23 per quarter.
Fine Dour was held at full prices. In other kinds,
scarcely any business was transacted.

37 --
3CO I 179-40 I C 79-30 - ---
Malt, 3,020 Qrs.
nououalt Limp anannwr.
The plantation accounts being rather more favourable,
the demand for all kinds of Hops is in a sluggish state,
at barely the late advance in the quAa,lons. I.'-:e duty
is called 60,0001 to 75,0001. Sussex pockets, 31 8, to
41 12s; Weald of Kent pockets, 31 1-1 i to 4/ 10;
and East Kent pockets, 41 4s to 71 7s per cwt.

AIIRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. I Barley. ; Oats. I Flour.
930 qre. I -- qrs. 470 qrs. I Flour.
'930

Erglish
Scotch
Irish.
Foreign •• •• ••

"L1TH1TMC17.11.7.,14,Z.
Our market to-day was steady tor each kind of Mfat,
at full prices:—Bent, from 2s 4d to 34 6d; Mutton, 3s
to 3s 101; Lamb, 4a to 5s ; Veal, 33 to 3s 8d; and
Pork, 3s 2d to 4s per 81131, by the carnse.

MA RLBRO'-ST REET—( THIS DAY.)
Thomas Ryan, Patrick Jordan, John Burhe, William
Crimmen, Edward Breen, Phillip Butte, and David
Smart, ail denizens of that delightful classic locality,
Orchard-place, Portmaresquare, were placed at the bar,
before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having created a
disturbance at the Albion public-house, Duke-street,
Grosvenor-square. They were also charged with vio-
lently assaulting sc veral police constables, who were
called to take them into custody.
John Roberts, landlord of the Albion public house,
Duke-sreet, Grosvenor-square, stated that, about seven
o'clock last night, the prisoners Ryan, Ciiinmen, and
Jordan, came into his house, and went into the
tap-room where they had something to eat. In about
half an hour they left the house, and on his wife
going into the tip room she missed a knife
and fork which she had lent to the prisoners. The pri-
soner Ryan subsequently returned and pulled the kuifo
and fork from his pocket, and laid it on the bar. Wit-
ness told him that he thought he should be justified in
giving him in charge for taking the keife and fork. The
prisoner made use of a filthy expression, and said he
might bed-. The other prisoners then came in and
began creating a great dinturbanee, and striking several
of the customers who were standing at the bar. The
prisoners then ran out of the house, aed witness followed
them into Oxford-street, when, on meeting with two
constables, he gave them in charge. The prisoners were
very violent, and the constables were roughly treated.
Hart, 205 11, deposed that he was on duty in Oxford-
street about mine o'clock last night, when Mr. Roberts
came up, and pointing out Ryan, Jordan, and Burke,
requested him to take them in charge. Witness took
hold of Ryan, and called another constable to take the
others. Ryan refused to go to the station, and as wit-
ness was endeavouring to persuade him to go quietly,
Crimmen came behind him and struck him a tremendous
blow in the face. The other prisoners t hen surrounded
hitn, and attempted to rescue Ryan. Witness drew his
truncheon, and kept them at bay till other constables
arrived, when they were all secured and taken to the
station.
Rounding 351 A, who had a tremendous black-eye,
and was otherwise disfigured about the face, corrobo-
rated the evidence of the last witness, and stated that,
on going to the assistance of 223 D, he was surrounded
by several of the prisoners, and Jordan streck him on
the esse and mouth, which was much cut. He was then
knocked down on the ground, and while lying there he
received several kicks from the prisoner Burke, who
wrenched his staff from his hand.
Several other constables, who were more or 'less in-
jured by the prisoners' violence, were then examined in
corroboration of the above; and the Prisoners, on being
called upon to answer the charge, all stoutly de-
nied ill-treating mu of the constables, who, they al-
leged, bad exceeded their duty in interfering with them.
Mr. HARDWICK said he thought the charge sufficiently
proved, and committed the prisoners Ryan, Jordan, and
Burke to the House of Correction for six weeks, and the
other prisoners were committed for twenty-one day& I

IRELAND.
THE ILLEGAL PRCCESSIONS IN THE NORTH.
DUBLIN, TUESDAY EVENING.—The Northern Whig
of this morning says:—" Yesterday Mr. Baldwin, who
presided in the Crown Court et Downpatrick in the ab-
sence of the Chief Baron, referred in very decided terms
to the processions and exhibitions at Doily's Brae on the
12th inst. The fancy that either party was not from the
first violating the law is now dispelled; both were simply
illegal and rebellious bands, and all who countenanced
them, or either of them, were abettors of their flagrant
violation of the law.
THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO BELFAST.
The following letter has been received by the Secre-
tary to the Flax Improvement Society of Ireland :
" House of Lords, Friday Night.
" My dear Sir,—As I could not give you any defi-
nite answer to your letter of the 11th, I deferred writ-
ing until I could do so, which I am happy to say I can
now in a favourable manner. Sir George Grey has com-
missioned me to say that both her Majesty and Prince
Albert will be happy to avail themselves of the opportu-
nity of witnessing the proposed exhibition of flax manu-
factures.

" It is probable that the Queen will be at Belfast about
.he 10th of August.
" I shall certainly be at the Society's rooms in time to
ake my place as President.
" I remain, my dear sir,
" Very truly yours,
" DOWNSHIAE."
" To James Mac Adam, Esq., jun., Secretary to
the Royal Flax Improvement Society of
Ireland."

DREADFUL MURDER —A convict, named Pearce, was
murdered by four other convicts, in Carrickfergus Gaol,
on Monday morning.

We have very much pleasure in stating that Mr.
Sergeant Talfourd, to whose claims to the vacant judge-
ship we calk(' attention yesterday, has received an
()trivial intimation of Ms elevation to the Bench. Mr.
Sergeant Talfourd's promotion will cause a vacancy in
the representation of Reading.
The banking-house of Butterfield and Company
suspended payment in Pe,ter,,fiell, on Mondry the 231
inAint. The principal absconthd on Wednesday, the
18th instant, since which day he has not been seen.
Although not a bank of issue, their liabilities are supposed
to be very great, and in winding up the affairs, which
are supposed to be in a very bad state, a small dividend
only can be paid, if any portion of a moiety at all.
Their London bankers were Messrs. Bosanquet, of Pall-
Mall. This affair has caused a great panic in the
neighbourhood.

MANSLAUGHTER.— The evidence at the inquest,
which has been adjourned twice, upon the body of
Martha Wilkinson, an illegitimate child, who was beaten
to death ten days ago by her father at Kirkby, Notts,
was brought to a close on Monday afternoon last, when
the jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against
William Atkinson." The coroner (Mr. Swann) imme-
diately made out his warrant of committal, and the
prisoner was conveyed by train to Nottingham county
gaol, where he will have to remain till the next March
assizes to take his trial for the offence.
A little management may often evade resistance,
which a vast force might vainly strive to overcome.—
Eliza cook's Journal.