The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-30 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY
Fair average supplies of English Wheat have been re-
ceived up to our market this week ; yet the number of sam-
ples of that article on offer to-day was small. The attend-
ance of buyers was scanty, yet the demand ruled active,
at fully, but at nothing quotable beyond, Monday's enhanced
currencies. With Foreign Wheat we were fairly supplied.
All kinds were in good request, and quite as dear. A few
thousand quarters of bonded Wheat were sold for
export. Fine Barley supported late rates ; but the
middling and inferior kinds commanded very. liti.e attention.
In Malt a fair average amount of business was trangaCted, at
full prices. The sho.v of Oats was again small, while the 5.7.1 e
was firm, at the extreme value quoted on Monday. All other
kinds of Grain, as well as Flour, were quite as dear.

ARRIVALS.
I
Wheat. Barley.
2,650 qrs. 2,010 qrs.
--
3,720 - -
Malt, 1,820 qrs.
WIUTECIZAPEL
The supplies of Meat on sale to-day were somewhat ex-
tensive. Generally speaking the demand riled heavy, at
our quotations. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 8d
to 4s 10d ; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 8d ; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d;
and Pork, 3s 10d to 4s 10d per 81be, by the carcase.

Oatg Flour.
360 qrs. 1,590 sks.
9,740 and
1,230 12,070br1s

English • • • • • •
Irish •••• • • • •
Foreign • • ....

W. H. Bond, Esq., R.N., Secretary of the Reform
Club, has, we understand, resigned the appointment,
having accepted that of Secretary of the Cornwall Rail-
way Company.
" HAPPY LAND," AFTER ALL.—Upwards of one
hundred steerage passengers, consisting almost entirely
of experienced artisans, who went over to America, dis-
appointed in the hope of improving their fortunes, are
on their voyage home by the packet-ship Shenandoah,
under the firm conviction that during the ensuing year
at least they can get higher wages in their own country
—Liverpool Times.
CHILD DROPPlNG.—Yesterday, the police received
information that a female child, apparently six weeks
old, had been deserted by its unnatural parents on the
door step No. 27, York-street West, St. George's-in-
the-East. The infant was decently dressed, and was
wrapped in a flannel bedgown. It was conveyed by the
police to Wapping workhouse.
COLONEL ANSLEY, FORMERLY OF THE FUSILIER
G UARDS.—This distinguished officer, whose death is
announced in the papers of the 19th instant as having
taken place at Naples, was the younger brother of the
late John Ansley, the well-known Lord Mayor and ex-
cellent London magistrate. After having completed his
education, and taken the degree of Master of Arts at
Oxford, Colonel Ansley obtained his first commission in
the Fusilier Guards, to which he was gazetted in March,
1798. To Colonel Ansley's surviving brothers in arms,
or to those who had the pleasure of his acquaintance in
private life, it is unnecessary to say that he was not only
the gallant officer, but that he was something more and
better. He was a man possessing great general know-
ledge and information in every branch of science and
of art ; but, above all, he was blessed with a most kind
and amiable disposition, and a temper which, in sick-
ness and in pain, bore him unruffled through all the ills
of this life, nor quitted him even on the approach of
death itself.
DARING ROBBERIES IN LAMBETH.—Yesterday in-
formation was received at the police-stations, Lambeth,
of the following robberies:—On the 26th instant about
fifty yards of hemp carpeting was stolen from Mr. H.
Hall, furnishing warehouseman, 79, Westminster-bridge-
road. On the same day a Brussels carpet was stolen
from the shop of Mr. Adamson, Clapham Old Town ;
and ninety-four yards of cotton tick, from outside the
shop of Mr. Watson, 7, Upper Dorset-place, Clapham-
road ; also from the .hap-winclow of Mr. Ellis, 66, lon-
don-read, cards containing forty-five wedding-ring,
about fifty gold keepers of various patterns, and five or
six gold finger rings? with a cluster of pearls and, a ruby
in the centre.