The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-10 00:00:00

THE S N, LONDON, MONDAY _OVEN

.....
7%

11%

3%

124

100%

....
354

114 4
12%

21h
31%

9%

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE-MONDAY.

26y2

4%

-
8 IA

166
4)13

Ditto,Widte, New 40s 48s
Norfolk and Lin-
coln, Rod..• •• 3Ss 40s
Ditto, White• • • • its 44s
Irish, Red •••• • • • • ads 41s

6%
15%

Turnip,White, per bush. 10s to 11.
Red and Green.... 10s 11t.
Mustard, 8r0wn.... . 9s 12s
White •• • . 6s 9.
Tares, New Winter • . 5s Cd 5s 6d

Old • •
Canary, per quarter • . 78s 88s
Rye grass ••••.. • • ... 20s 24s'
Clover, Rei En:.. (cwt.) 358 50s1
White •• • • ...... 34s 42s
Foreign Red ...... 30s 40s'
White.... 268 42s
Trefoil .............. 148 188
SMITHFIELD.

27%

18
61i

6%

-11
2 1 s/4

Per filbs. to
s. d. to s.
Inferior Beasts..... 2 8 210

Ink the Ont.

-
53,i

--.-..-
Second quality • • 3 0 3 4
Prime large Oxen •• 3 6 310
Prime Scots ...... 4 0 4 2
Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 6
Prime small ditto 3 8 4 0

Sucklitv Calves ..18 0 26

inferior Sheep .. . 3 0 3 2

TOTAL SUPPLY
Beasts, Sheep.
3,620 I 22,980
FOREIGN
Beasts. Sheep.
I 456 1,650

SUPPLY.
I C alveg.
66

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, DEC. 10 —Wind, this day at noon, N.W.,
li4ht z wi-h fog.
LIVERPOOL, DEC 8 AND 9.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrd.
Mary Ann, Thomns,n, Montreal ; Creamore, Pernam-
buco; Muria, gil• bee. Slu. Eliza and Hester, Bombay;
Eupiirosine, Africa; Alicen Wilson and Intrinsic, New
Orlk,ami ; Aron and El.z-.beth, Chaileston; Mary Pica-
sants, Philadelphia; Equity, Bt'ston; Rienzi, Coquimbo;
Portland, Coquimbo ; Columbus, Pernambuco ; Ann,
Ceara; Margaret, N.- w Orleans; Urgent, Charlestown ;
Consiiitrion, New York.
WHITSTABLE, DEC. 9.—The Digby, of Liverpool, re-
mains on the Pan Sand, with twelve feet water in her
hold; cargo discharging, if the weather continue fine may
belgot cff.
DEAL, DEC. 9.—Wind S. to S.E.—Arrd. Falcon,
Parnell, Africa; London, Ile bard, New York ; Isabella.
Quebec. Arrd. from the River, Lady Nugent, New
Arrd. from the River and sailed, Marquis of
Bute, Bombay ; Perria, Ce)lon; Abeona, New Orleans;
Palestine, Newfoundland. Sld. Robert Heddle, Fer-
nando Po ; Auto New Orleans ; Wallace, Boston ;
and the rest of the outward bound, except Statera, for
Jamaica. The Good Design brig was run down off
Flamburgh Head 3d haunt ; two of crew saved and
landed here.

PENZANCE, DEC. 7.—lt has blown a heavy gale all
day at S.S.E. to S.S.W. The Apollo has put in, partly
dismasted, &c.
MILFORD, DEc B.—lt blew a heavy gale yes', rday at
S.E., to-day squally at W.S.W.—The William and Jane
remains on share, with damage.
BELFAST, DEC. B.—lt has blown a heavy gale at
E S.E. for the last thirty hours, but is now more
moderate. The Chester, Quebec to Liverpool, is on
shore, and likely to become a wreck. The Unity, of
Stromness, is a complete wreck; crew saved. The
Pursuit, of and for Sligo, struck the North Ruck yes-
terday, and lost rudder. The Lark, of Whitehaven,
struck on the Oyster Bank. The Andrew and Kitty, of
Leath, sank off the Copeland 6th inst.; crew saved.
Blawicx, Dac. 9.—The Queen Victoria, Shields to
London, has (been assisted in with loss of bowsprit,
&c., bow stove and stern split to the water's edge,
from contact with the brig Test, of Blyth, 7th instant.
GRIMSBY, DEC. B.—The Brothers, of and from
Glasgow, for London, was abandoned last evening, very
leaky, and drove on the Barcum Sand; was got off this
morning and brought in here; is discharging.
BELFAST, DEC. 8 —Wind E.S.E., strong.—Arrd ,
Standard, Ritchie, Quebec.
MILFORD —Arrd., Jason, Cardiff for London, leaky,
and cargo shifted; the Mayflower, Newport, for Ha
vannah, reported to be leaky,
SEATON (DEYON), DEC. B.—The The Theresine,
Rouen to Algiers, was wrecked here yesterday during a
heavy gale at S.E. and E.; crew saved.
FALMOUTH. DEC. 9.—The Mary, of Dartmouth,
Accra to London. came on shore on the 7th inst., during
a violent gale and bilged; crew, part of materials, and
cargo landed.
WARREN POINT, DEC. B.—The Pheasant, of Preston,
Fleetwood to Dundalk, ran on shore near Ballagar
Point in a sinking state.
YARMOUTH, DEc. B.—lt blew a gale at S.E. last
night. It is feared that a vessel has been lost on the
sands, as part of a round house and a blue flag, with a
yellow or white cross, have bsen picked up on the beach.
The Active, of Wyburg, from Stockholm, struck on the
Semen and Ower, and afterwards came on the beach at
Palling.
HARWICH, DEC. 9.—The Endeavour bargee' and the
Beta brig, both of and from Sunderland I, r London,
and the William, of and for Whitstable from Seaham, all
went on shore last night on the Gunfleet Sand during a
heavy gale; crew saved. The Ped'r Schroeder, Norwe-
gian barque, Newcastle to New York, has put in very
leaky; must discharge to repair.
WIVENHOE, DEC. 9.—The Sagutten sloop, Nikioping,
to London, got on the Gunfleet Sand yesterday, and was
abandoned; crew landed here.

SELBY, DEc. 7.—The Mary Ann, of Goole, hence to
Dieppe, was lost on the 3d instant, on Burrham Flats;
crew saved.

Letters from the leading country markets, dated
Saturday, state that the Corn trade was very inactive.
In the general quotations, however, no material change
took place. The supplies offering were not to say ex-
tensive. Our foreign advices represent the demand for
all articles as heavy, at drooping prices. Very large
supplies were offering. The navigation of the Baltic is
entirely closed. Coastwise up to our market last week
the receipts of all English Corn were small. From
Ireland and Scotland very little Grain came to hand.
The foreign imports amounted to 19,617 quarters of
Wheat; 19,842 do. of Barley; 21,718 do. ot Oats; 514
do. of Rye; 337 do. of Beans; 6,713 do. of Peas; 234
do. of Tares; 5,435 do. of Linseed; 367 do. of Rape-
seed 130 do. of Mustardseed ; 424 do •f sundry
seeds ; 2,370 barrels and 4,810 sacks of Flour.
The arrivals of English Wheat, coastwise, fresh up to
this morning's market from Essex and Kent, were
moderate; those from Cambridgeshire, Lincolnshire,
&c., small. By land carriage and sample a very small
supply came to hand. The show of samples of both
red and white was limited, owing to which, and the
increased number ot buyers in attendance, the demand
for all descriptions was somewhat active, at prices fully
equal to these obtained on Monday last ; indeed, in
some instances, rather more money was paid for selected
qualities of white. A good clearance was effected prior
to the close of business. 'The general quality of the
samples was inferior, arising from the damp state of the
atmosphere. With foreign Wheat we were well sup-
plied. For the best kinds the demand ruled very steady,
at full rates of currency. In the middling and inferior
kinds comparatively little was doing, at last week's prices.
Rather more money was demanded for floating cargoes
of Wheat, but the inquiry was limited. The show of
English Barley was on the increase, while that of foreign
was very evensive. Grinding and malting parcels sold
at full prices. In distilling sorts very little was doing.
Notwithstanding that the supply of Malt was compara-
tively small, the sale for that article ruled dull. In
prices we have no change to report. The supply of
Oats, both English and foreign, was smaller than for
some time past; the inquiry tor most descriptions was
steady, and late rates were well supported in every
iestanee. In Beans only a limited business was trans
acted, and late currencies were barely maintained. We
had a very slow inquiry for white Peas, at a decline of
is prr quarter. Grey and maple qualities produced late
rates. The demand for Indian Corn was so limited that
prices were nominal. In Meal next to nothing doing
The best town-made Flour produced
.full currencies ;
only a moderato business was passing.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier 56s to 5Ss
Red, New.... 37s to 448 Oats— Yorkshire and

Lineolnsh., Feed. 143 16s
Potato
Youghal and Cork,
Black . ...... 13s 15s
Cork, White .•. .. 14s 16s

Ditto,White ••• • • • 40$ 43J Scotch, Feed. 185 2la
Rye—Old •••••• • • • • • • 24s 25s Beans—Tick . •• • 27e 33s
New. •••• • • .• •.. 245 25s Pigeons ...... •• • 316 395
Barley—Grinding .••.. 2 le 23$ Peas—Grey ••• •• 275 288
Malting .• • • 21s 205 Maple. 298 305
Chevalier •• .• .• • 263 301 White. ••.• • • • • 286 30s
lalt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers •. • • • 295 318
folk .. •• • • 535 56s Flour—Town-made 356 403
Brown • • ...... 446 475 Suffolk • .•
Kingston and Ware 55e 56s Stockta & Norfolk 306 Vs
SEED MARXIST.
Clover, Canary, and Linseed are in steady request,
at full prices. In all other articles exceedingly little
business is doing. Up to the Ist inst. duty was paid on
135,706 cwts. of Clover Seed, against 96,726 ditto
during the corresponding period last year.
- •

295 345
C0riander............ 165 225
liempseed, per quarter 32s 355
Linseed, Eng.:owing.. 54s 56,,
Cru ping .• •..... 40s 43s

Baltic ... •.. 384 44
Odessa ••••. • • • • . 423 46s
Linseed Cake, pr.l,ooo—
•• • • . 91 Os 10/ Os
Foreign, per ton 61 Os 6/ Os
,Rape Cakes, pr ton 41 5s 41 10s
Rapeseed, New, pr Ist 281 Os 2911 es

Notwithstanding that the total imparts of foreign
stock into London since Monday last have fallen short
of those in the preceding week by 1,232 head, they have
been seasonably extensive. The arrival has amounted
to 4,511 head, against 3,155 at the same time in 1848,
and 1,913 during the same period in 1847.
IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WEEK.

From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs
Rot! erdam 3BB ... 1,317 ... 139
Amsterdam 54 ... 553 ...
Harlingen 125 ... 1,7C0 ... 4 ... 27
Bremen l6
Antwerp
Ostend...

...• .. - ... 61 ... -
H 3... - ... 14 ..., -

••••••••• •••
Total 513 ... 13,683 218 .. 27
Corresponding
week inlB4B 6,25 ... 2,432 ... 96 ... 2
Same week in

1847........ 258 .. 1,584 71 ...
The arrivals at the northern ou'ports have fallen off,
and those by sea from Ireland for this market have not
exceeded 20 Oxen. The numbers of Foreign Beasts and
Sheep here to-day were tolerably extensive—those of
Calves very limited. Their general quality was by no
means good. From our own grazing districts the receipts
of Beasts fresh up this morning were comparatively
small, and in very middling condition; indeed, nearly
two. thirds of the supply were beneath the middle quality.
As the attendance of buyers was considerably on the
increase, the Beef trade ruled somewhat active, at an
a ivance in the currencies obtained on Monday last of
fully 2d per Sibs, and a good clearance was effected.
The primest Scots sold at from 4s to 4s 2d per 81los.
The great Christmas market Rill be held here on Mon-
day next. The arrivals of Beasts from Lincolnshire,
Leicestershire, and Northamptonshire, amout:ted to
2,000 Short-horns; from the eastern, western, and said
land counties, 600 Herefords, Runts, Devons, &e.; and
from other parts of England 500 of various breeds.
There was a considerable falling off in the number of
Sheep, owing to which the mutton trade was steady,
and tho quotations improved quite 2d per Bibs— the
primest old Downs selling readily, at frc.m 4s to 4s 2d
per gibs. We were very scantily supplied with Calves.
The Veal trade was in a aluggi,h state, yet late rates
were mostly supported. In Pigs only a moderate busi-
ness was transacted, at Imo weeks' prices.

s. d. to s. d.
Second qual. Sheep 3 4 3 G
Coarse-woolledditto3 8 310
Southdown Wether 4 0 4 2
Dltteoutcf the wool 0 0 0 0
Large Hogs •. 3 4 3 8
Small Porkers .... 210 4 2
Quart3r old Pigs ••18 0 21 0
Lambs •• ••••• • • • 0 0 0 0
AT MARKET
Calves. rigs.
101 281

rigs.

NEVFGATE AND LEADENUAILL.

Since this day se'onight full average time-of-year
supplies of cuuntry-ltillod Meat, considering the chang-
u.hle state of the weather, have been received up to these

Frew nirnburgh 14 baskqa of Ilea have
come to hang). With A•leat laughtered in the metro-
poll; we hav b.-Ail well supplied as t quantity, but i,s
general quality has sotnewhit fallen off. All kinds have
met a very inacive sale, and prices have had a down-
ward tvlidency. Arnongq the supply have 1,400 car-
cases of foreign Mnat killed in Loudon.

At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. 1 s. d. o s. d
,eet, nfcrior.• •• 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior .. 2 6 2 8
- middling •• 2 6 2 8 middling.. 210 3 4
primelarge .• 210 3 0 prime •• .. 3 6 3 6
- prime small .. 2 2 3 4 , P0rk,1arge........ 2 6 3 4
fcal.• •••• • • ....•• 3 0 3 8, - small .• •• 3 6 4 0
33 CMOUGH AND SPITAIMIELDS.

Coastwise and by land carriage, rather large supplies
of Potati,es have reached us since this day se'nr4ight in
but middling condition. Frem abroad an immemo
quantity, exceeding 3,180 tors, has come in. This h.s
been derived as follow,:—Rotterdam. 1.216; Calais, 301;
Dieppe, 25; Havre, 90; Ant.werp, 560; R wen. 561; Os-
tend, 68; Dunkirk, 365 tons; St. Michael's, 3 baskets;
and Lisbon, 4 casks. From the Ist August to the Ist
December, the deliveries of foreign Potatoes were
19.086 tons. 'Selected samples, from their scarcity, are
selling steadily at our quotations. In the middling ard
inferior kinds only a moderato business is doing.

Per Ton.
York. Regents 100 s to 1205
Ditto Shaws ... —8 to s
Scotch Reds ..- 70s to 755

Per Ton.
Kent Kidneys ... 80s to Ues
Essex Regents sto
Ditto Sham's..... . —s to - s

Ditto min. Cups 551 to 60s
Ditto Buffs ... 50s to
Pink Eyes . 60s to s
Lincoln. Regents. 9i's to 100 s
Wisbeach ditto 80s to (.-,Os
itto Kidneys .. 80s to 90s
Newcastle ditto 70s to 80s
Common Whites 50s to —s

Ditto Kidneys —s to s
French Whites CS; to 75s
Ditto Reds 6ss to 70s
Belgian ditto 55s to 65s
Ditto Red 5........ 60s to 65s
Dutch ditto - s
German ditto

BOBLOUGEI EtOP vr.esiumErr.
For nearly all kinds of Hops, especially inferior
yearlings, the demand is in a very inactive state, and, in
some inst4nces, the quotations are somewhat lower than
last week. Since our last report, 128 bales have arrived
from New York, and 26 from Boston. Present prices as
under :—New Mid and East Kent Pockets, 61 10s to
121 Os; New Weald of Kent ditto, 6t 53 to 81 Os; New
Sussex ditto, 51 Ibs to 61 15s; New Farnhams, 11/ Its to
13/ Os; Yearling Bents, 310 s to 41 12s; Yearling Sussex,
21 83 to 31 17s; Old Hops, 11 Os to 4/ Os.

basket. He requested her to go quietly away, but in-
stead. of doing so she abused him in vary unfeminine
langcage, and wound up her torrent of abuse by declar-
ing that she was " a lady and a barrister's wife."
Finding that her violence was not likely to subside, he
wok her to the station

Tile prisoner denied the statement of the constable.
True, she was in the court, but she was there for the
purpose of recovering possession of a basket that had
been taken from her, and %hen the officer came up he
said, " Halloa, how long are you prostitutes going to
keep up this row?" She told him that she was no pros-
atm.', but a married woman, whereupon he demanded of
hog " how many children she had got," and she told him
that was no business of his, " You lie," he replied,
" you have three by me."
Mr. BALL asked her where she lived. Prisoner—ln
Brick•court, Temple. I have chambers there.
Mr. HALL—What are you? Prisoner—l am a bar-
risttr's wiry.

Mr. HALL—WeII, you have told a most incredible
tc:11 y, and I suppose you will deny being drunk. Pri-
soner—Certainly I will.
Mr. Inspector Wilkinson said the was so drunk when
she was brought to the station that she could not be
bailed out.

Mr. II ALL thought so. No woman with any respect
for herself would be seen in Newcastle court ut oue
o'clock in the morning unless she were intoxicated, and
as it was quite clear the offieer'd evidence was cornet he
should fine her 55., or seven clays.
The fine was paid.

MARLI3RO.-STREET-(THIS DAY.)
INDECENT ASSAULT AND ATTEMPTED EXTORTION.
-William Tarbuck, who described himself as a tallow-
chandler, residing at No. 16, Little Newport-street, was
brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with having inde
cent!), assaulted Mr. W. Russell, 159, Regc nt-street,
and attempting to extort money from him in Hyde-park.
The prosecutor stated that he was in the employ of
Messrs. L-wis and Allenby, 159, Regent-street, and that
on Saturday night, about halt past nine o'clock, he was
coming from Knigstsbridgo on his way home, and on
arriving at Hyde Park-corner he had occasion to go into
the public urinal near the park gates; on entering he saw
the prisoner, who accosted him, saying it was a very fine
night. Witness said, yes,
it was, and took no further
notice of the prisoner, and left the place immediately.
On leaving, he had occasion to turn round, and saw that
the prisoner to as following him. Perceiving this, witness,
whose way lay through the park, turned into the
eastern path, which is well lighted, still followed by the
prisoner. Witness not liking the prisoner's appearance,
crossed the road, intending to get rid of him, but the
prisoner kept walking by his side forcing his conversa•
lion upon him. Witness thinking to get from the pri-
soner, crossed the road again, when the prisoner
laid hold of witness iu a most indecent manner.
Witness became very much excited, and having heard
that several persons had been stopped in the park,
and being naturally timid, he felt very much alarmed at
the prisoner's conduct, and endeavoured to run across the
road. The prisoner, however, maintained his hold, and
said " I see you are a gentleman; you must give me 21.,
and if you have not got the money, you must pawn your
watch. if you do not consent to this, I will charge you
ith a certain offence, or follow you home." Prosecutor
after a desperate struggle with the prisoner got away,
and called " Police" as loud as he could. Two consta-
bif s came up, and witness gave the prisoner in charge.
The prisoner denied the charge, and attempted to
prove that the prosecutor had made improper overtures
to him in the first instance. _ _

Police-constable TIA proved taking the prisoner in
custody. On searching him he found a small packet of
rouge, used by such fellows to colour their face. He
had seen the prisoner loitering about the park on
several occasions for the last two months. He had
inquired at the address which the prisoner gave at
the station, and found that he had been there only a
week.

Mr. BINGHAM directed the depositions to be taken, and
committed the prisoner for trial at th• CenLial Criminal
Court.

Mr. Frederick William Bannatyne, the son of Lord
Bannatyne, was charged before dr. Bingham with
having been drunk and riotous at Genese's coffee-house
iu Jermyn-,street.
It appeared that on Saturday night, about twelve
o'clock, the defendant went to complainant's house and
commenced quarrelling [ with some of his customers.
Seeing he was in liquor, complainant ordered him to
leave the house, and on his refusing complainant was
obliged to procure assistance to eject him. When out-
side the door the defendant became so violent that
complainant gave him into custody.
Defendant denied the charge.
Mr. BiNortest,fined him 5f., which was immediately
paid.