The Sun.
London, England, 1847-11-29 00:00:00

quality, most of the samples being extremely damp, and
unfit for grinding, except with a large admixture of
foreign ; however, the stands were rcantily filled with
samples of both red and white. The attendance of both
town and country buyers being on the increase, the
demand for the finest parcels was steady, at fully
the
currencies obtained on Monday last. In nil other khalif
only a moderate business was. doing, at barely, len at
nothing quotable beneath, last week's priers. At the
conclusion of business a fair el( arance had been etreeted,
With Foreign Wheat wo were tolerably well, but not
to say heavily, supplied. Fine dry samples woe
in good request at full prices ; but the most inferior
fer,
sorts—which formed the bulk of the supply on e,,,
now much neglected, though we cannot call them
cheaper. For export scarcely anything was doing: ,The
supply of Barley was very small. Seleeted parcels of it
for malting purposes moved off steadily at late rites.
Grinding and distilling sorts were a slow sale. Not.
withstanding the arrival of Malt was small, that article
met a very dull inquiry, and, in some instances, the
currencies were not supported. With Oats we liet.e
very scantily supplied; nevertheless the sale for them Ito
in a very sluggish state, at but little alteration ill rehle.
The possession of foreign beans being considerable, that
article declined 2s. per quarter, with a very dull inquiry.
White peas were the turn lower, but grey and mirob,
qualities were quite as dear. India corn-meal end
Flour supported late rates, without difficulty. Although
tlte Flour trade was by no means dull, prices were sup_
ported in every instance. Very little fine Flour wattle
I the market.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
'Meat—Essex & Kent, Ai alt—Chevalier• • • • • • 615 to G 26
Red. ........ 45s to 02s Oats— Yorkshire and
Ditto,White, New 49a i7s Lincolnah., Feed. 215 231
Norfolk and Lin- Potato .... 255 27,
coin, Red..... 44e 46s Youghal and Cork,
Ditto, White ••• • • . 465 49s Black .•• • • ~' 165 20,
Irish, Red.... •• .. --s —8 Cork, White. •• • • 195 Ilte
Ditto,White.. •• .. —s —a Scotch, Feed. •• • • 255 27,
Rye—Old ............ —s a Beans—Tick ......... a7s 46,
New. .... .... —31 s Pigeons .... 405 49,
Barley—Grinding .•• .. 24s 29s Peas—Grey .. •• • ..... 408 43,
Malting . ........ 30a lie Maple .••••• • • • • • 365 40$
Chevalier .... ... 32s 33s White........... 43s 44,
Halt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers .
folk ........ —• . 17e 590 Flour—Town-made . —41 e
Frown ........... a4s 56; Suffolk . • ...
Kingston and Ware 59s 61s. Stocktn Se Norfolk 36s 401
avirrarzza.n.
During last week the following imports of live stock
took place into London :
From whence. Beasts. Sheep.
Rotterdam
Harlingen
1 llamburgh

Lambs. Cs! Wel.
16 125
9

... --

Total 714 ... 2,329 16 134
The above is the smallest importation we have • WI to
report for some considerable time past. This falling du,
we attribute in a great measure to the low Prices
lately realised in this market for foreign stock,
arising from its extremely low condition. At
the outports about 1,100 head have been landed
chiefly from Holland, with a few from GerdtallY*
The supply of Foreign stock on offer this morning wPs
very moderate, viz., about 500 Oxen and Cows, 630 Sheet',
and 35 Calves; in the general quality of which nut the
slightest improvement was noticed. The few priin°
animals were mostly sold at full prices; but all other
kinds were a mere drug, and selling at very low rows.
From our own grazing districts the arrivals of beasts
fresh up to-day, by drift and railway, were tolerably ex
tensive as to number, but at least a moiety of them were,
beneath the middle quality. Owing to ' tbe deal
andmark
attendacce ets being
of somewers bbu hat heavily supplied,
the yy means extenalve,
the beef trade was not so active as on this day.
se'nnight. Prime Scots, Herefords &c., moved
steadily ; all other beasts slowly at, Friday's declioft
ne'
in the quotations of 2d per Sibs. The primest animals_
sold at from 4s 6d to 4s 8d per Sibs. At the close of
the market a total clearance of the Beasts had not bead
efected. The receipts from Leicestershire and North-
amptonshire consisted of about 17,500 Shorthorns; front
the eastern, western, and midland counties, 890 }Jere.;
fords, Runts, Devoos, Irish Beasts, &c.; from other arts
of England, 1,000 of various breeds; and from Scotland
180 horned and polled Beasts, chiefly West Ilighlande.rs.
The numbers of Sheep were again somewhat on the in-
The
yet they were by no , means large, the- ti°2l;..,
year considered. Comparatively speaking, the nds'
v:
of most breeds was somewhat improved.
the whole, the Mutton trade was steady, but by no
means brisk, at fully, but at nothing quotable born,.
the currencies obtained on Monday last. Notwithstand-
ing ing the supply of Calves was small, the Veal trade was
,_
in a very inactive state, and, in some instances,l°
prices had a downward tendency. Prime small Yorkers
r ce
—which were scarce—moved off steadily, at full
Otherwise the Pork trade was heavy, at barely
rates. The great Christmas market will be held here no
this day fortnight
Per sibs. to sink the offal. s, d. to 1.
s. d. to s. d.
Interior Beasts-- 3 0 6 Second quality ditto 4,!1 10
-second quality -•.. 3 310 Coarse-woolledditto. 4.
Prime large Oxen.. 4 0 4 4 Southdown Wether 5
Vrime Scots •• • . 4 6 4 8 Ditto cut of the wool -4 :g
Large coarse Calves 310 4 6 Large Hogs ••• • • • 4, 2
Prime small ditto .. 4 5 0 Small Porkers •• • • 7,2 g 0
Stickling Calves —2O 028 0 • Quarter old Pigs •• 18 0 0
Inferior Sheep
SUPPLY AT MAICKET.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. Il'h.
I I
370
3,907 25.540 110
NZWGATZ Ammo saimaramsrulis. ketB
The arrivals of country killed meat up to those mar
since this day se'nnight have been tolerably extensive'.
but, from the prevailing damp weather, greatly out 0'
condition. With meat slaughtered in the metropolis w°
have been fairly supplied as to quantity, though ,tb:
general quality has proved interior. Generally speal"°:
owing to the unwillingness en the part of the butchei.r-
to purchase, except for immediate consumption,
trade has ruled heavy, and in some instances the gaol-
tions have had a downward tendency. About
carcasses of foreign meat have appeared on sale.

At per stone by the(3arca.se. to;
s. 4. to s. d.
Iteel,inferlor...... 2 3 Mutton, inferior •• di
middling •• •. 3 2 3 4
prunolarge .. 3 G 3 te • "IL. large" •• •• •• 310 .
4 -
I —...--__ 4 2 4 6
in t A Mill
Lamb. OS to Os 04.

130ROUGIC AND 252-_,,,,,...v.er.,nu
The finest samples of Potatoes ler.,••= ••••••---'
as advance of fully ss. per ton. ihq good request, at
inferior kinds a steady business is doing middlivg.sna
Coastwise the arrivals are by no means la'rg
by railway are good. From Holland and Belgina.those
200 tons have come in. The following site preset
rates : York Regent's,
Kidneys, 100 s to 120 s; Wisbeach Regent's'
115 s to 130 s• Kent and ssel-
Regent's, 1108 to 120 s; ditto Blue.:, ;Os to 110 s; ditto
efoll prices.
ditto Shaw's, 95i 75s to 908 ;
to 100 st Dutch Whites,
Scotch Bulls, 90s. to 951; ditto Caps, 95) to 1008 per ton.
The very BOROUGH lIOP 11/10‘01.'• te
y finest new Ho s, in ockets, are in
1054 to 110 s;
all other
request, at about last weeksP Pnotations. in
kinds exceedingly little fiusinessgis passing'
decline in prices i
- a with difficulty Bur ported. Sussex
p. ckets, 21 14s to 3/
-- 3s; 'Weald of Kent ditto, 2/ 168 to
and the late
31 63; Mid and East Kent ditto, 3/ 3s to 5/ 55.
have been again. WOOL. Wool into London
Since Monday last the imports of
ceston ; 820 ditto from pother 23 ditto from Adelaide;
viz., 250 bales from Lana"
ILrld 200 ditto from various quarters. In the pri•
moderate,
vats contract market a talonverage supply of Wool, both
English and Foreign, is n offer; and, notwithstanding
the discount market is somewhat easier, the demand for
all descriptions is heavy, and prices are with difficulty
supported.

TALLOV7.
This market is decidedly firmer; but, as several large
parcels of Tallow are still on their way
hither from S.
1, etersburgh, dealers are cautious in their operationsP. , and
we can notice no improvement in th
485 e quotations. Y.
on the spot is 44s 6d to 455, and for delivery
er 445 to 4
netts Gd
per cwt. Town 81b5.
Tallow is 4658 d to p cist cash;
Rough Fat 25 81d per

BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
QUEEls.l,,:iSii veins, before the LORD CHIEF Jus-
Sittings at ',ocß and a Common Jury.)
icING V. ALSTON.
was so action brought to recover certain fees
This
tthoehave been received by the defendant for the
plaintiff. The plaintiff wee the rector of the
*apia'lerciaels of Woodchurch, in Cheshire, and of St. Philip.
Bethnal-green, and the defendant was the perpetuni
curate of the latter parish, but for some time past e
th
plaintiff had ceased to officiate at St. Philip'' s and the
duties of eburching, baptising, christening, and mart)"
ing had divolved upon the defendant, and it was to re
cover two-thirds of the fees which the defendant had
received in respect of
dtifloorsethdeuptlieaisnttihffa,t the pesent'
action hisadATbeseont4 barpopuegahret.
view of substantiating the case, he
to the rector. put inanboidr7ilithintgil.
presentation to the parish, and an Order in Council
directing that two-thirds of the fees should be PO°
t io
1,„
Mr. CuowDER, for the defendant, admitted 11,,f
client had received fees for the celebration
to
marriages, but it was not his practice
charge for administering the sacrament, chttre"to,
ing of women, or performing the ceremony of baptis of
The parish was an exceedingly poor one, and but telv.tjs
the inhabitants could afford to pay for these cereol'es
of the church. The living only yielded the defer of
2001. a year, out of which he, had to pay the eele„lthe
the organist, beadle, &c., of the church, Tibiae re-
plaintiff, independently of the living of St. Philipb•oad,
ceived upwards of 9004 a year from his living of IV the
church. But he contended, in point of law, that in
action could not be sustained, inasmuch as. the OrdeAbe
Council did not provide that it should be the duty °no',
defendant to collect the fees claimed by the plio the
though it was undoubtedly his duty to pay over tp
plaintiff two-thirds of the fees, in the event of hns
mending and receiving them. ld
be
Ultimately it was agreed that the verdict shoo the
received for the defendant, with the view of having full
point of law argued and decided tiro!' in the
Court.

/1001
INSTITUTION FOR TUB ADULT DEAF AND
meet'
RED LION• SQUARE, BLOoMICIURT.—Saturday, 13 5 elltr
log of the committee of management of the *We ijitig
m
able institution, for providing et and tea c that
useful trades to the deaf and dumb, it was stated toe
the secretary J. G. Simpson, Esq., had received let the
from clergymen in provincial districts, solieitintioll
admission of deaf and dumb youths into the instit—
Apt the
lr
to be taught trades, &c., so that they might, °l. We°
course of instruction, be enabled to maintain then
by by their own honest industry. It was, however, s 00;
of much regret to the committee that they ife:ret,con'
pelted to defer or decline many very iiitere6"l4olll,,
deserving cases, from the want of available funds- mow
the good already effected by the Adult Deaf end ,I'vere
Institution it is earnestly to be hoped that the co'',voi
tion of the benevolent will not be wanting in 61:lit 0'
to enable the charity not 'only to continue, bu"
crease, its former numerous benefits.