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

Lambs. Cairo&
16 ... 125
9

Harlingen ...... 40 ... 840
Hamburgh ...... 141

Total 714 ... 2,329 16 134
The above is the smallest importation we have had t
report for some considerable time past. This falling 06
we attribute in a great measure to the low prices
lately realised in this market for foreign stock.
arising from its extremely low condition. A;
the outports about 1,100 head have been lode"
chiefly from Holland, with a few from Germany'.
The supply of Foreign stock on offer this morning Was
very moderate, viz., about 500 Oxen and Cows, 630 Sheet:4
and 35 Calves; in the general quality of which not the
slightest improvement was noticed. The few Prim°
animals were mostly sold at full prices ; but all other
kinds were a mere drug, and selling at very low rates*
From our own grazing districts the arrivals of WOO
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 the di%
markets being somewhat heavily supplied, °
the attendance of buyers by no means extensive,
the beef trade was not so active as on this If
se'nnight. Prime Scots, Herefords, &c., moved 0
steadily ; all other beasts slowly at Friday's declin?•
in the quotations of 2d per 81bs. The primest spiels!!
sold at from 45- 6d to 45 8d per 81bs. At the close et
the market a total clearance of the Beasts had not been
elected. The receipts from Leicestershire and North•
amptonshire consisted of about 17,500 Shorthorns; frogs
the eastern, western, and midland counties, 800 B
arufords, Runts, Devons, Irish Beasts, &c.; from other parte
of England, 1,000 of various breeds; and from Scotland,
180 horned and polled Beasts, chiefly West highlanders'
The numbers of Sheep were again somewhat on the 15
crease; yet they were by no 'means large, the time.
year considered. Comparatively speaking, the quallti
of most breeds was somewhat improved. Os _
the whole, the Mutton trade was steady, but by n,r,
means brisk, at fully, but at nothing quotable beyoncei.
the currencies obtained on Monday last. Netwithstanse
ing the supply of Calves was small, the Veal trade Woo
in a very inactive state, and, in some instances', mg
prices had a downward tendency. Prime small Porker
—which were scarce—moved off steadily, at full
Otherwise the Pork trade was heavy, at barely la;
rates. The great Christmas market will be held be
this day fortnight
Per albs. to sink the offal.
s. d. to e. d.
Interior Beasts.- 3 0 3 t
Second quality ••.. 3 $ 310
Prime large °Kea •. 4 0 4 4
Prime Scots ..
Large coarse Calves 310 4 6
Prime small ditto
iuckling Calves 2O 0 28 0
Inferior Sheep • 3 11 4 0
SUPPLY AT

I. 4. to s. 4.
Second quality ditto 4 2 4 10
I
Coarse-woolledditto 4 6 4
Southdown Welber 5 0
Ditto out of the wool
Large Hogs • • • . 4 0 4 -
Small Porkers • • • • 4
Quarter 0141 Ylgli • .18 0 20
•
Lambs • • 0
MARKET.

Stouts. I iihoop. Calves. I rut..
2.907
The SiBW
arrivals G
ofA Tc
:Fn. tsilll killed s meatl 370
since this slay se'nnight have be2l33tou7l7e:.rojagblbjlFeeiZiptolinrikierestj
but, from the prevailing damp weather, greatly nu
suppliedmeatslauags
choanytelithieoenn. 1 lof
fairlyythto quantity,
in the metropolis
twb;
general quality has proved inferior. Generally osplisling.'
owing to the unwillingness on the part of the butclie"
to purchase, except for immediate consuniption.u_!,
trade has ruled heavy, and in some
eninestancAesbtohnetcll:;o
carcassestioti lions hay o
of had
foreignA at
pe downwardmeat
st°n have
by t
the
appeared
nd
s. d. to ad ! Carcase. s. d. to 2. 4'
Beel,inferlor .. 2 8 30 1 Mutton, ferlor •• 3 1 306
middling .... 3 2 2 4 lmßiddling.• 3 2 4
on sale.
prima large ..3 6 3 a --- prime •• .• . 4
10 4
2 4 6
• prime small .. 3104 0 i Pork large •• •• • 3 6
' ,
Voal•• •••• • • ...... 3 8 4 8' small • • ...... ' -
Lamb. Os Od to Os Od.
soßoucu AND SPIT.ALPIZIaIg•
The finest samples of Potatoes are in good request, sl
an advance of fully ss. per ton. In the middling so'
inferior kinds a steady business is doing, at full prices'
Coastwise the arrivals are by no means large, but those
by railway are good. From Holland and Belgium aboni
$
200 tons have come in. The following are prestio
rates : York Regent's, 115 s to 130 s; Kent and
Esse%
Regent's, 110 s to 120 s; ditto Blues, 100 s to 110 s
1101;
; ditto
Kidneys, 100 s to 120 s; Wisbeach Regent's, 105 s to
ditto Shaw's, 95s to 100 s; Dutch Whites, 755 to 90s ;
Scotch Buffs, 90s. to 955; ditto Cups, 95s to 100 s per too.
zoitotras 110 P MANZET.
The very finest new Hops, in pockets, are in moderste
request, at about last week's quotations. In all other
kinds exceedingly little business is passing, and the lot
:
decline in prices is with difficulty supported. Suss.
pockets, 21 14s to 3135; Weald of Kent ditto, 2/ 16s SO
31 Gs; Mid and East Kent ditto, 3133 to 5153.
WOOL.
on
Since Monday last the imports of Wool into Liana,
have been again moderate, viz., 250 bales from La
ceston ; 820 ditto from Sydney; 23 ditto from Adelaide.;
and 200 ditto from various other quarters. In the Prtl;
vale contract market a full average supply of Wool, bo
English and Foreign, is on offer; and, notwithstanding
fot
tho discount market is somewhat easier, the dernand
all descriptions is heavy, and prices c
are with diffieniq
supported.
TALLOW.
This market is decidedly firmer; but, as several largo
parcels of Tallow are still on their way hither from SI.
etorsburgh, dealers are cautious in their operations, andP
we can notice no improvement in the quotations. P.Y.C.
on the spot is 44s 6d to 455, and for delivery 44s to 44s 64
per cwt. Town Tallow is 46s 8d to 48s per cwt nett ash;
Rough Fat 2s Bfd per Sibs.

- _
QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prins, before the LOAD CIIIICF Jgg.
TICE and a Common Jury.)

KING V. ALSTON.
This was an action brought to recover certain lei°
alleged to have been received by the defendant for tbc
use of the plaintiff. The plaintiff was the rector of the
parishes of Woodehurch, in Cheshire, and of St. Philifj
perpettitio
Bethnal•greee and the defendant was the
curate of the Litter parish, but for some time Psid the
plaintiff had ceased to officiate at St. Philip's• en rri,
duties of churching, baptising, christening, and
duties re•
ing had divolved upon the defendant, and it wee '-ati
cover two-thirds of the fees which the defendant
go
received in respect of those duties that the Pre.
action had been brought. A with tile
Mr. WATSON appeared for the plaintiff, and
r,
view of substantiating the case, he put in rar',.nui veil
presentation to the parish, and an Order in `-'-v-ohle
directing that two-thirds of the fees should he 011
to the rector. t hil
Mr. CROWDER, for the defendant, admitted that of
client had received fees for the celebratiO to
marriages, but it was not big Practich.oreb'
charge for administering the sacrament. c 001.
ing of women, or performing the ceremony of blew of
The parish was an exceedingly poor one, and but.„opialP
the inhabitants could afford to pay for these cerejodont
of the church. The living only yielded the
salaryoc of
2004 a year, out of which he; had to pay the bite the
the organist, beadle, &c., of the church, w.,,,, r
plaintiff, independently of the living of St. rhiAirdiood.•
•
cowed upwards of 9004 a year from his living ofh"st Os
church. But he contended, in point of law, Offer ill
action could not be sustained, inasmuch as the
of the
Council did not provide that it should be the
de%•fltiffs
defendant to collect the fees claimed by th) to
the
though it was undoubtedly his duty to pay et': his de'
plaintiff two-thirds of the fees, in the event a
manding and receiving them.should b•
c
Ultimately it was agreed that the verdict , the
received for the defendant, with the view of
•WI" cull
point of law argued and decided upon in the
Court.

INSTITUTION FOR THE ADULT 10.
AND DVS t,
.BED LION- SQUARE, BLOONIODURT.--SatardaY, SS a lir
ofable institution,
the committee of management of the above !hint
institution, for providing employment and
_lec-
useful trades to the deaf and dumb, it Iva° sta'''. eta
the secretary J. G. Simpson, Esq , had receirod lett:ht.
from clergymen in provincial districts, soliciting tion
to be
of deaf and dumb youths into the institu_
o._
be taught trades, &c., so that they
course of instruction, be enabled to maintain thorns I 7.
by their own honest industry. It was, howver, a l:
of much regret to the committee that they woo cola,
pelled to defer or decline many very icterestin_ro
_e!
deserving cases, from the want of available funds.
..t
___t;
niight, after
ethyl-I
the good already effected by the Adult Deaf and Put:,
Institution it is earnestly to be hoped that the co-OP:;„,
tion of the benevolent will not be wanting in anY in.
to enable the charity not only to continue, but SO
crease, its fqvmer numerous benefits.