The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-06 00:00:00

HELY DIAZETS
SMITTIFIELD.—OId MeadowN
Hay,. 3/ 03 to 3/ 126;
New ditto, 2/ 5s to 3/ Os; Old Olow-r, 41 Os to 4/ 153;
New ditto, 31 to 41; and Straw, It' is co 1i 12s per
load. A moderate supply, and a heavy demand.
CUMBEULAND.—OId Meadow hay, 31 Os to 31 15;;
New ditto, 2/ 5s to 3/ 03; Old Clover, 4/ Os to 4/129;
New ditto, 3/ Os to 41 Os; and Straw, 11 63 to 1/ 13, Per
load. Both Hoy and Straw moved off slowly, at 0111.
quotations.

WHITECHAPEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 Os to 31153/
New ditto, 21 5s to 3103; Old Clover, 4/ Os to 41 169;
New ditto, 3/ Os to 4/ Os; and Straw, 11 6s to 1/ 123 Per
load. Supply good, and trade dull.

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN. For the Week ended Aug. 30, 1849, made up from the Returns 01(me
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Emgland and WA'
per Imperial Quarter.
I . I RYE. I BEANS. I "Id
PRICE .. I 44sWILEAT.
8d 1 26sBARLEY. I
ad 1 19sOATS
ad 121 s •d 1 32s 3d 235
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
WHEAT. 1 BARLEY. I OATS. I RYE. I BEARS. I rEisni
is Oct Is Oct Is Oct Is Oct Is Oct 15

CRICKET.
ALL ENGLAND v. FIF 1 EEN OF SHEFFIELD'
This match was concluded yesterday, England viiu;
ning by 10 runs. The following is the score at tu
close of the game:—
ALL ENGLAND—FIRST INNINGS. 3
Hillyer—b Skelton • ••• /6
Wisden—s Chatterton, b Barker ••
Box—run cut ..
F. Pilch-1 bw, b Skelton
Parr—c Huntsman, b Skelton
N. Felix, Esq.—b Barker
Martingell—b Skelton... ...
C. H. Hoare, Esq.—b Skelton
Guy—not out ...
••• •.• ••-
C tptain Latour-1 bw, b Barker •.•
... ..• ." 4
Clarke—c Chattert,n, b Barker ... ••• 10
83, w 7 0111 ••• fel

••• ••• •••

Total ... •
••.
9'
SHEFFIELD-FIRST INNINGS.
Wisden 6
M. J. Ellison, Esq.—c Wisden, bß▪
yer "' 9
Wright—c Felix, b Hillyer
••• 95
B. Wake, Esq.—b Clarke
... ."
P. Smith—c Felix, b Hillyer
..•
Coates—c Guy, b Hillyer
••• 4
Lord Milton—b
••• 8
Ellis—b Hillyer "'
Sampson—b Clarke ...
•••
T. R. Barker, Esq.—c Guy, b Marting•
ell ••• 9
Chatterton—b Clarke ...
R. F. Skelton, Es 0
q.—b Clarke ▪
5
J. B. Burbeary, Esq.—h w, b Clarke
Biggins—not out ...
••
13. Huntsman, Esq.—c Box, is Clarke •••
B 1, w 0, n b 0 ... "•‘,#
Total 89
ALL ENGLAND-SECOND INNINGS. 1
Hillyer—b Barker ... ▪
••• *" 1
Wisden—c Ellis, b Wright ...
Box—c Sampson, b Wright ... *"
F. Pilch—c and b Skelton • '" 0
Parr—c Chatterton, b Barker...
N. Felix, Esq.—c Barker, b Wright... ..• 6
Martingell—not out
...
..• ••• "' 1
C. B. Hoare, Esq.—b Skelton.
Guy—l bw, b Skelton..,
••• "' 1
Captain Latour—b Skelton ... •
" 5
Clarke—c Huntsman, b Skelton ... •' 15
B 2, w 1 1, nb 0...
Total ... 65
SHEFFIELD-SECOND INNINGS. 0
Hurt—c Wisden, b Clarko "'
10
M. J. Ellison, Esq.—b Wisden )9
Wright—run out
.. ... •• • • '
0
B. Wake, Esq.—c Felix, b Wisden ••• 0
F. Smith—c Guy, b Clarke ...
Coates—c Felix, b Clarke ..• ." 0
Lord Milton— b Wisden
"'
••• ••• • •
Ellis—s Box, b Clarke "
15
Sampson—not out
." 5
Barker, Esq.—c b Clarke 0
...
Chatterton—b Clarke ...
..• ..•
R. F. Skelton, —s Box, b Clarke ...
J. B. Burbeary, I.:sq.—s Box, b Clarke '" 0
Biggins—b Wisden
••• •••
B. Huntsman, Esq.B. Wisden
••• ••• "' 4
B 4, w 0, nhp

Total

THE LATE BALLOON ASCENT
FROM NORWICH.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) del
The aeronauts, Messrs. Green and Bush, des„cerjkes,
in a grass field, near to the park of Sir W. B. x°lo3d
Bart., last night, about seven miles from LYlll3'efeo
about four miles from the sea coast, at about 500
o'ck ck r.M., having gone about forty miles. TheYbeiog
assisted by the farmers and countrymen; a cart is
procured, and the balloon, with its appendages, P' re,
therein, was taken to Lynn, where the vo3agers als° sir
paired, putting up at the Duke's Head Inn, in that 8D
cient borough, where they received every comfort i 7,
attention. This morning Mr. Green left for Loee;;
and Mr. Rush for Norwich, by railway. The gres,ii,he
altitude was 12,266 feet, or 21 miles and 364 feet. .."...,.
following is an extract from Mr. Rash's memorandue3l
A SCENT.
Barometer. Thermometer. Aneroid.
30.22 74 Moment of quitting the eart/ja
29 68 .
28 66
27 65 ..
26 64
25 63
24 61
23 61
Here the Aneroid ceased to act.
22 ...... 54
21 52
At this period the time was 5 hours 45 minUtes•
20 52
Time 6 hours ten minutes.
19 46
01 At this, the greatest elevation, one of the bottles
op r
emptied of the water it contained, and the srroieer
carefully replaced, it (the stopper) being covert,-
with Indian-rubber.

DESCENT.
Barometer. Thermometer. Aueroid.
21 ...... 46
24 48
Here the Auerid began to act again, and the oe'
bottle was filled with air.
26 50
27 57
28
•
Hero Mr. Rush put up his instruments and discontinued
his observations e%'
The weight of balloon, netting, car, ballast, 64(1
tree, was I,OOS lbs.

THE MEDITERRANEAN.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY MortP110:00
The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigatj
Company's ship Sultan, Captain Brooks, has. arrive
,
here, with dates from Constantinople to August 'oo9
Smythe 22d, Malta 26th, Gibraltar 31st. She bring/.
11 passengers, and on freight specie value 77)77°0
sterling, 37 tons copper, 736 bales goats' hair, and
large cargo of fruit, silk, ivory, &c.
Our Gibraltar advices of the 31st ult. mention •
tot
her Majesty's ship Queen, 110, Captain Wise, eleven
days from Plymouth, arrived there on the 30th Illt4
and sailed the following day for Malta.
The American frigate Independence, 34 days frl
Norfolk (Virginia), arrived the 30th, and was 136-1
forming quarantine in the Bay.
Her Majesty's steamer Janus sailed from Gibraltar
on the 31st ultimo.
The Board of Health was sitting, and it wasienxci
petted that the quarantine on vessels from EDO--
would be reduced.
Business was exceedingly dull.
Exchanges as last quoted.
Ihe British brig Hoyle, bound from Cardiff to
51
Naples, with iron, had put in with loss of torn°
and fore -yard.
The American ship, Railton, was lying in AlgelVll Roads, having been chartered by the Spanish Govero,try
meta at 4,000 dolls. per month, to convey idgien
And cavalry to Melilla, for the proposed expeul"
against the Moors.
Wind at Gibraltar W., very Sim

wrisi
THE SPORTING GUIDE AND BETA"—
BOOK. Edited by St. Leger. No. I. ~
This is the first number of a new sporting Per' o
of
dical to appear monthly, the peculiar features.,,
which are such as to ensure its success. It contains "the
I. A comprehensive calendar of the races nfe the
past month. 11. A correct and critical review 0' of.
performances of the various animals in training. or
A betting book for the current month, careing/ting ranged on a simple and novel plan; and IV. A 813°'rfi
,de,
almanac and diary, with blank spaces for meranra;all4
&c., the whole combined constituting a sporting '
mecum of an exceedingly useful character.

THE DONCASTER. Cur.—We were favoured ,es
terduy by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, of New 13°°$t
street, with a private view of the prize cup to be give—„
„s.
the forthcoming Doncaster races. It consists of a 133,7
sive silver vase about three feet high, Etruscan in le.-
0,
the surmounted by a group pourtraying the creation of 0,
horse by Neptune. At the base is a second group, c°e(l
sisting of the recumbent figures of a man and wt °g
horse, representing the fall of Bellerophon. The ",..00
of the vase is ornamented by a skilfully carved bra
relieve), the subject being a chariot race. The coup aof
is striking, and the finish and workmanship r, fleet elre;l,
credit upon the eminent firm which bas produced
The value is about 300 guineas.
EXCURSION TRIP.—A pleasure excursion has bee,
projected, under the management of Mr. Collins, of
►
Great Winchester-street, City, to afford the Londoner 7
at the moderate expense of 7s. or 8s an opportunity
visiting Southampton and tie Isle of Wight, and retell":
ing to town in one day. The trains start from the Vire°
100 Station on Monday morning next, and on arriving',
Southampton, the company will proceed by the Seotio
Western steam-boats to Cowes and Osborne, AO WI
be allowed six hours' stay in the inland