The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-13 00:00:00

bI
A—........................,,wamM4
t,14, we well supplied with foreign parcels. The Oat
t;" Was firm, and the quotations advanced quite Gd
Fr quarter, with a full average amount oh business
i5();1g. The sale for Beans was in a sluggish state, yet
•at were mostly supported, Peas moved off steadity,
_ fully last weeks currencies. Indian Corn and Meal
here hell heal at higher rates. The Flour trade was some-
Uall?, active- Town-made qualities advanced 3s per
-flys; and Foreign parcels is to 2s per barrel.
sn„ , CURRENCY PER IMPERIA_L MEASURE.
ot,--Essez & Kent, ' Malt—Chevalier.. • • .. 71. to 725
110. •• . . .... 52s to 605 Oats—Yorkshire and
• Ditto,White, New 55s 62s Lincolash., Fesd. 21s 231
ITorfolk and Lin- Potato .... ...... 258 275
eoln, Red. •• • • 5" 56s
Youghal and Cork,
Ditto, White..• ... 553 60s Black ... • ... 18s 21s
Illth. Red........ —8 —s Cork, White . • ... 22s 248
a bitto, White ...... —s —s Scotch, Feed. • ... 22s 23s
7,—01d ....
—a s Beans—Tick .•. • • .... 44s 465
!Cew• •••••• .. .. .. 355 37s •••• • • • •Pigeons ...... .... 44s 468
854,,,.
~,, —Grinding. .... 25s 31a Peas—Grey .......... 355 405
.lalting ••••• .. .. 325 35s Maple. .. •.•. • . • • 365 465
liipCllQYaller .... ... 35s 35 White... •• •• ... —5 —s
I—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers •• • ...... 445 495
1, folk .
"rn ••••• • • • . .
kt —utstonaud 'Ware 70s 71s Stocktn & Norfolk 355 385
The SIVIITEITIMI.D.
gt,ze following statement shows the imports of live
1,11'0'4 into London during the past week :
A,,,1.11 whence. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves.
”41gua
~,,a
.. ............ -- •••
" rhugen
t Rog CI
4 , er„am 527 ... 2,012 ... 52 ... 152
Vultwerp... ... .. ... 20
te„ ~
83
4., iiiep
44 harsh
„,„ 63 ... 210 ... ... 10

Total ......... —1,206 ... 4,935 ... 117 ... 500
* Pigs, 20. t Ditto, 9S. Ditto, 2.
Arivarge number of the beasts reported in the above
ar
bat the
have come to hand in tolerably good condition ;
at the quality of the other kinds of stock has proved
Seery
~,e inferior, especially the Pigs, many of which have
ea nearly covered with hair six inches in length, form-
sukg a remarkable contrast to the English breeds. The
Purposes,
from Antigua have been sent hither for breeding
and we may add that the import is a novel one.
t tß,la various outports the arrival, of foreign Beasts
other stock have been again extensive, viz.: SOO
xen and Cows, 2,000 Sheep and Lambs, 120 Calves,
Th2oo Pigs, mostly from Hamburgh and Ro'terdam.
e quality of these imports, however, has proved very
isnterior. To-day we had on offer 1,020 Beasts, 3,629
Cheep
and Lambs, 202 Calves, and 20 Pigs, chiefly from
°Hand. This large supply met a very dull sale, at a
ilia,neral decline in the quotations of from 2d to 4d per
b • The supply of home-fed Beasts brought forward
"as the largest on record, the time of year considered;
And the miserable condition in which the prinoipal
droves came to hand from the north fully
Proves the great scarcity of pasture herbage in
the large grazing districts. Notwithstanding the im-
rnense number of Beasts brought forward, the priwest
`Scuts, Herefords and Devons, from their extreme
acareity, sold at prices quite equal to those paid on Mon-
day last, or from 43 2d to 4s 6d per Sibs ; but those of
all other kinds suffered a decline of from 2d to 4d per
Bibs, without a clearance being effected. Some of the
most inferior Beasts were not worth more than 3s per
gibs. From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, Northamp-
tonshire, &c., we received about 2,300 short-horns ; from
the eastern, western, and midland counties, 900 Here-
fords, runts, Devons, Scots, and short-horns ; from other
parts of England
from,, Scotland, England, 700 of various breeds ; and
120 horned and polled Scots.
We were very heavily supplied with all kinds of Sheep,
especially those from the north, owing to which the
Mutton trade was in a very depressed state, and the cur-
rencies receded quite 41 per Slbs—the highest
Reneralt, figure for the best old Do,,vii3 being .5d per Sibs.
he quality of the Sheep was again very indifferent. The
Somber of Lambs was tolerably good ; but as the sea-
dois now rapidly passing away, the amount of business
in that description of stock was trifling, at almost
nominal prices. Prime small Calves sold at last week's
1)6:c 5 but the inferior kinds of Veal were 2d per Blbs
aver. The Pork trade was in a very sluggish state,
the quotations had a downward tendency.

Per Elbe. to sink the offal.

luaterlor Bouts-- to
3 0 3 d.
end quality 3 6 3Me
`ritne large Oxen_ 310 4 2
~..,
01sScots•• . .. 4 4 4 6
coarse Calves 310 4 6
.".strlall ditto .. 4 8 Vsclunsg calves ..18 0
28 0
6 3 10
'4rtrior Sheep .. 3

I. d. to s. d.
Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 6 4 $
Southdown Nether 4 10 5 0
Ditto out or the wool
Large Hogs • • .•3 10 4 4
Small Porkers ••.. 4 6 410
Quarter old Pigs —l6 0 18 0
Lambe • • ..... 4 6 6 0

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
I- 83h4 egef6 ft Calayses.

I Pigs.
297

c IMNITGATE AND LEADENNA.X.L.
tke
4ruParatively speaking the arrivals of country-killed
n,,t uP to our markets since Monday last have been
Cerately good, though by no means extensive, the
TIT° of year considered, bat of very middling quality.
Lk: supplies on offer slaughtered in the metropolis
have
been on the increase. Prime Beef and Mutton
e Bold freely, at full prices. In all other kinds of
'thVeit Only a moderate business has been transacted, and
er currencies have declined 2d per 81bs. About 3,000
,t easics of foreign meat have appeared on sale, and
feu disposed of at low figures.
At per ',tone by the Carcase.
I.ltej laic H. d. to v. d. i s. d. to s. d.
•• 2 8 210 Mutton, Inferior .. 3 8 310
hllddling .... 3 0 3 2 middling.. 4 0 4 4
prime large .. 3 2 3 4 prime ••.. 4 6 410
Vtv Pilule small 3 6 2 S Pork, large •• .• .... 3 6 4 4
.***•• •••• •• 3 8 410 1- 5ma11........ 4 6 410
Lamb. 48 8d to 58 10d.

Car
rs OIL OTT Gil AND SPITALPIELDS.
Cur markets still continue well supplied with Potatoes,
41e) Cale for which is active, at from 315 s to 518 s per ton.
dr out five tons have arrived from Holland, in very mid-
irlg condition.
HOROUGH HOP MATLICET.
(144, iieW arrivals of new Hops have taken place since
I?ast, but the condition is by no means first rate.
tsi '
‘,,h454 rule from 5/ to 51 lOs per cwt. Old .ops, with
14 the market is fairly supplied, move off slowly, at
1851 Y stationery 'prices. The duty is called from
to d'ool to 190,0001. Sussex pockets (yearlings), 3/ 14s
East ; Weald of Kent ditto, 41 to 41 18s ; Mid and
Xent ditto, 5/ to 61 14s per cwt.
Sin 1.V001..
1
1-Q ce Monday last the imports of Wool have con
,s..ecl of 300 bales from Borntay, 976 ditto from Sydney,
44(14 ditto from Odessa, 662 ditto from Port Beaufort,
„400 ditto from various other quarters. Notwith-
ati'ing the pressure in the money market, a fair
tole
Unt of business is doing privately, and prices are
ablywell supported.

TALLOW.
ea„ e transactions in this market, arising from the
th,:tTe manifested by the melters in purchasing in the
L4eo of large arrivals from abroad, still continue on
;moderate)3 scale, and a further slight decline has been
-46 taitted to in the quotations. P.Y.C. on the spot is
rfic33,64 for small parcels, and for delivery in the last two
40"tes 453 6d per cwt. Town Tallow is 47s nett cash;
ugh Pat, 2s Bid per Blbs.

(uRREY SESSIONS.—(THIS DAY.)
D
``efore 'qr. PUCKLE and a full Bench of Magis-
trates.)
C,lle adjourned sessions for the county of Surrey
acenced this day. .
he calendar contains seventy-six cases ; of this
piber seventy are felonies, and six misdemeanours.
fkA,.,fteerl of the prisoners can neither read nor write,
werfillectly, and
in, P'`een read imperfectly, forty-four read and write
three only read and write well.
atoeorthrrush,a Millard, aged 21, was indicted for stealing
ovti
bottle of lavender water, and several
jam articles of perfumery, the property of Mr.
tes_es Leare, chemist and druggist, carrying on busi-
ilat lleckham, in whose employ the prisoner was.
The
the e articles in question were found in the box
.o
the ~Priscaler, and he admitted to the prosecutor, in
rresence of his late employer, that he had taken
several of them, which were identified by the prose-
cutor as his property.
,_ The prisoner was recommended to mercy, and
17" sentenced to one month's solitary confinement at
kiri xton.
Crary Chuter, aged 48, Thomas Pratt, aged 52, and
Brazier Laurence, aged 25, were indicted for
feloniously stealing, at Worplesden, in the county of
Surrey, one gallon of wheat, the property of James
Loe, Esq.

Mr. Henry Nash stated that he was foreman in the
toploy of James Loe, Esq., and was ordered by him
watch the barn in which the male prisoners were
enraged in threshing the wheat of the prosecutor.
After watching for some time he saw the two men
fill
111)
a a basket with some threshed wheat out of a
tcoe' in one part of the barn, and a short distance
th-t 4, the spot they met the female prisoner, to whom
tees" k've the basket containing the property. Wit-
arld3:len followed, and gave the woman into custody,
and ""ortly after Mr. Loe, the prosecutor, followed,
Ire the two men into custody.
that e jury, after a short consultation, considered
Prim there was no evidence to inculpate the female
fore ner as a principal in the felony, who was there-
ten„ acquitted The two male prisoners were sen-
-4,3'd each of. them to six months hard labour in the
Use of Correction.

, THAMES.—(THIS DAY.)
th"hn Calton, who rejoices in about fifty aliases, was
'PE•c ablear ith having stolen two sovereigns from a re-
-I,looking man, named Thomas Herbert, who,
,1a turn was alleged to have embezzled the money.
pea °lll the evidence of a young man named Thomas
rs' it a eared that, late on Saturday night, the
proseeut PP
, or was very drunk in Osborne-street, W. hite-
ntPei, and attracted a crowd around him by his mad
finethe". Witness saw a great many thieves collect on
spot, amongst whom was the prisoner, who, watch-
euci "ls opportunity, slipped his hands into the prose-
te°Tia pocket, abd pulled out two sovereigns. Wit-
iminediately seized him, when his own arms
s weire pinioned to his side. A constable coming up,
ziailded the man who was pinioning him. Witness
bbr thi3 is not the thief, that's him running up Os-
v,,Pestreet. The policeman sprung his rattle, and
4
e.."" wiPtuting tness pursued, and eventually succeeded in
In th • , e prisoner.
jus defence Calton betrayed his Old Bailey as-
I ions by commencing, " Gentlemen of the
ine,„
t tota
neh
to u.‘
sr
sWorship (correcting himself) don't listen
414 111_' 37°Ung man. is it likely I would rob a poor
tipsy ?--(Laughter.) I would rather
care of him, and see him safe home.—(Laughter.)
y
tieYARDLEY said he might tell that tale to a jury.
feltnyQuid fully commit him to take his trial for the
tuerTznzliip6ipreosecuntor Thomas Herbert, was then in his
'id 2i, the' dock, charged with having em-
-45.) property of his employer, Nr.