The Sun.
London, England, 1847-12-06 00:00:00

peared. A quantity of timber floating, supp4ed to -nava
been part of her cargo, was fallen in with by the boats
sent to her assistance. The outward bound rude out the
gale apparently all w ell. Wind, at eight p.m., W.N. W.,
ithiderate.
PEYENSEY, DEC. s.—The Addolorato, from London
to Naples, was wrecked opposite 58 tower in this bay,
and went to pieces in an iii.ur; nine men drowned; part
of the cargo has been washed on shore.
TIIEDDLETHORPE, NORTH SHIELDS, DEC. 5.--The
Jersey Maid, of and for Jersey,. from Newcastle with
coals), was stranded near Saltfleet last night, and tilled;
the greater part of stores saved.
SWANSEA, DEC. 4.—Arrd. Circassian, Curran, Cuba;
Pearl, Roper. Cuba.
SHIELDS, DEC. 4.—Arrd. Britannia, Quebec. Sid.
Lahore, Bombay.
BELFAST, DEC. 4.—Wind S.W., strong.—Arrd. Shan-
non, Stacey, Quebec.
FALMOUTH, DEC. s.—The Wannan and the Arab harp
been surveyed, and must discharge.
OFF SCILLY, DEC. 3.—Victory, of London, St. John's.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DA

CORN-EXCHANGE.-MOND.A.Y.
Up to cur market last week, the arrivals of all kinds
of Grain of home produce, especially those of Wheat
Oats, Beans, and Peas, were on a very limited scale,
the time of year considered. From Ireland and Scotland
very little grain reached us ; while the imports from
abroad were composed of 9,603 quarters of Wheat,
chiefly from Russia; 240 ditto of Barley; 3,816 ditto of
Oats; 229 ditto of Beans; 3,706 ditto of Peas;, and 180
ditto of Indian Corn. No arrivals of Foreign Flour took
place from any quarter. From Essex, Kent, Cambridge-
shire, &c., the receipts of English Wheat fresh up to-
day, coastwise, as well as by land carriage, were very
moderate, and the stands were scantily filled with
samples of both red and white, owing to Which,
and the increased attendance of both town
and country buyers, the whole of whom were very short
of stock. The trade, with all descriptions, was firm.
at fully, but at nothing quotable boyond, the
prices
obtained on Monday last. At the close of business
good clearance had been effected. The quantity of
really fine, or even good fortign Wheat on show Was
trifling in the extreme, nearly the whole of the recent
importations having been greatly out of condition, sin'
which remark may be applied to most of the parcels
now in warehouse ; however, the sale for those qualitiei
was somewhat active, though we cannot call it brisk,
at full currencies. All other kinds moved off slowly
at late rates, at which holderswere somewhat firm.
Notwithstanding the supply of English Barley was
somewhat on the increase, most descriptions were in 10.
proved request, and the prices were well maintained in
every instance. For the best town Malt the demand
was tolerably steady, at full prices. All other kinds met
a dull inquiry at last week's figures. There were Yell
few Oats on the market, nevertheless that grain wits by
no means active. The quotations, however, paid on
this day se'nnight were well supported, and serf
few parcels were left over for Wednesday.
he supply of English Beans was small; that of fore
good. Most kinds were a slow sale at late rotes. '
kinds of Peas moved off somewhat steadily, and
were well supported. Indian Corn, Meal, and Bye'
flour were quite as dear. Flour was in moderate l'e•
quest at full prices.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. 6- jo
Wheat—Essex. & Kent, Malt—Chevalier • • • • • • CIO tO
Red. 45s to 52s Oats—Yorkshire and 93I‘
Ditto,White, New 45s 57a Lincolnsh., Feed. 211
Norfolk and Lin- Potato ...... ••• .• 266 2
coin, Red..... 44s 46s Youghai and Cork, s .04
Ditto, Whlte•. •• •• 46s 49s Black. ••••-• 1
I 6
Irish, Red •••••• .. —s —g Cork, prices
White .•• • • 1 :7
Ditto, White .. .. • • —8 —s Scotch, Feed: •• • • 2" -41
.... 405 :pi
Rya—Old •.• • • • Beans—Tick 375 ,„11
New..• •• •• 311 34s
Barley—Grimling..... 24s 29. Peas—Pitieroelyls......:.:.... 401 40s
Malting ......... 30s 31s Maple... ... ". .... 3611 I
.°
Chevalier •• • • ... 32s 33a White ..•. ..
lialt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••••• • "• 4 6 f4lB
folk •••••••••••• 57s 59i Flour-LTown-insde .•• 41i 4.6
Brown •• •••••• 54s 56s Suffolk •••••• •• • • 361
Kingstonand Ware 59s 61s. Stockta & Norfolk 3.11 "I
435 11

SZVIXTHPIELD.
The following imports of live stock from abroad took
place in the port or London last week :--
616
From whence. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs.
ro C*lir,
Rotterdam - 32
Hamburgh

,467

Harlingen .. lO7 ...

••• -... •••
5 ... 22
----

- ---
Total 666 ... 3,052 ... 37 ••• 133
con!'
At the outports, the arrivals have been small, on a
parison of weeks, viz., 800 head of each kind of goes,
beell
mostly from Germany. The general quality has
very inferior. With fOreign stock we were very fiesnn
supplied, the numbers consisting of only about 32.
Beasts, 600 Sheep, and 50 Calves; yet the den3al3ol;
from most of the animals being exhibited in very poci
condition, was heavy, and a total clearance was no
effected, although the importers would willinglybe"
accepted lower prices. The arrivals of Beasts fresh AP
this morning from our large grazing districts, viz.,iu
colushire, Leicestershire, and Northamptonshire, com-
prised about 1,650 short' horns, from the eastern,
western, and midland counties, 900 Herefords, runts..
Devons, Irish beasts, &c.; from other parts of England.
900 of various kinds; and from Scotland, 200 horned
and polled Scots. The remainder of the bullock sup-
plies was derived from abroad and the neighbourhood
of the metropolis. Owing to the very unfavourable
state of the weather for slaughtering, and the caution
manifested on the part of the butchers in effecting pur-
chases, we have to report a very inactive demand for
all kinds of Beef, although the bullock supply was by
no means large, the time of year considered, and lass
week's quotations were with difficulty supported. The
highest figure for the best Scots was 4s 8d per 81bs. 111
the general quality of the beasts a decided improvemenj
was noticed, yet it was not first•rate. The supply
Sheep was on the decrease, compared with that silo"*
on Monday last. For all breeds the demand was in
sluggish state, but we can notice no actual decline
to
prices. Prime old Downs sold at from 56 to 56 2d:
Half-breds, 4s 8d to 4s 10d per 81bs. With Calves W*
were scantily supplied; nevertheless, the Veal trade we:
in a very dull state, at late figures. Prime stnall Porker
sold at full prices. Otherwise the Pork trade was Yell

cloaargrseeo::::
33 1:1
Per 11114. to sink the offal.
d. to I. d. s. A. to a.i.
Inferior Beasts-- 210 3 4 •
Second quality ditto 4 0 A ..
PLarmgee
ierciond quality -•— 3 6 3 5 Coarse-woolleddltto 4 d 41,
Prime Scots . .
44
62
LSoaurgtleidliowognilir.u.th..e.r. 54 30 1: :
Prime small ditto
Suckling Calves 2O 0 29 0 Quarter old Pigs, —lB o 23 .
Inferior Sheep ..
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
I rilo
&least.. 1 Sheep Calves. l.
3,657 I . I 37
24,090 1 97
NEWGATX AND I.3IIA.DEIVRATAI.
From Scotland, as well as from most distant parts
of
England, the arrivals of Meat up to these markets, since
Monday last, have been tolerably extensive, notwith-
standing the prevailing unfavourable state of the
weather. The supplies on offer, killed in the metropo,
have been somewhat extensive; but a large portion of
them has been exhibited in very inferior condition. For
all descriptions the demand has ruled extremely inactive.
at a general decline in the quotations of 2d per 81be.
Several packages of Meat have been received Iron!
Hamburgh, and about 600 carcases of Foreign, slaughtered
here, have been on offer.
At per 'tone by the Carcase.
s, d. to s. •
. 3 2 3
s. d. to s. d.
11 ee f,inferior.•,.•
-- middling • • - middling.. .• 3
10 6 4
9 ,
--prime large .•. 9
3 4 3 6 ---- prime •• 3 41:
—.—prime small
1 5 :
Veal .••• • • . • - small •••• • • • • . f
Lamb. Os Od t• Os Od. -
Bosun:raiz AND sprrnxxximaps.
Coastwise, only moderate supplies of potatoes have
come to hand since Monday last ; but those •by railway
have been good ; and 220 tons have arrived
.from Ho l•
land and Germany, together with
uest,:at somewhat
135 baskets from
Oporto. Fine qualities are in good. req
improved currencies ,• and the value of all other in
is well supported:— York Regents,_ 120 s to 130 s-; Kent
and Essex Regents, 1003 to 130 s ; ditto, Blues; 1101 to
120 s; ditto Kidneys, 1.103 to 1205; ditto Shaw's, 1002
to 1205; Wiabeach Regent's, 1003 to 1108; ditto Shaw's.
95s to 100 s; Dutch Whites, 4fis to 60s ; Scotch ditto.
90s. to 100 s.
BOROUGH HOP MARKET.
Since our last report the finest parcels of new flops
have been in moderate request at full prices. In all
other kinds exceedingly little business is doing, andets.
the
quotations are with difficulty supported. Sussex pock
21 14s to 3/ 3s; Weald oKent ditto, 2/ 16s to 31 101
Mid and East Kent ditto, 6/ 51 per cwt.
WOOL.
During last week 500 bales of Wool came to boa
from Sydney, 300 ditto from Hobart Town, 300 ditto
from Odessa, and 200 ditto from various other quarterS•
In the private contract market very little business 1
doing in any kind of Wool, the prices of which, 044
to the pressure of supply, are barely maintained.
TALLOW.
We have to report a very steady demand for Wile
kinds of Tallow, and, in some instances, rather more
money has been paid for very fine qualities, which. 1
the spot, have produced from 45s 3d to 4.5 s 6d peril".
For forward delivery the demand is by no means
Rough Fat 2s Bkd per 81bs.

VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before the Vzcz-CuAxcELLoit of ENGLAND.)
THE ATTORNEY.GENDIAL C. GRAINGER.
CUBIST'S HOSPITAL V. GRAINGE.B. , .
The arguments in these cases, which have alresaf
occupied the Court several days, were resumed
The The facts of the case may be thus shortly stated. i,
gentleman of the name of John Kendrick, of 'the city of
London, draper, by his will, executed on .the 29th c),,
December, 1624, bequeathed 7 500/. to the nutyor &el'
burgesses of Reading, and directed them, out of bat
sum, to purchase land worth 50/. a year, , the rent °
which was to be paid to his sister for life, and,
death, to the overseers of the poor of the
town, to be distributed among the poor of the
place in the manner therein described. Another por-
tion of the money was to be applied in the purchase eft!
plot of ground, and the erection of a workhouse, to Of
occupied by such persons as should be appointed by the,
corporation for employing and handling the stock of
after her
money which be left for that purpose. And he directed
that the residue of the fund should be empleYed ja
as
clothing, either in making coloured or white cloths,
the times should require, and also in working "'°°l,
hemp, flax, iron, grinding Brazil wood and other stuffhs
for dyes, as the corporation should seem expedient' The
testator concluded by declaring that if the corporation
should omit, neglect, or fail to perform the premises gie-
cording to his will, onshould not employ the filed tic'
cording to intent and meaning of his said devise, for the
good of the poor, and such neglect should continuo for
year, it was his will that the legacy
thence be void, frustrate, and of no effect, and shoo
be paid by the corporation to the mayor, commons.T
and citizens of London, for the use of Christ's 1100'
of 7,50 a A.!.