The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-10 00:00:00

Adam Lodge, Akyst; Belle Vue, Ceylon ; Samuel En-
desby, Mauritius; Zoe, Cape of Good Hope; Autumnue,
Buenos Ayres; Strahl, New York, and sailed for Stock-
holm; Edwin, New York, and sailed for Rotterdam;
Elizabeth, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Infanta, St.
John's, New Brunswick; Clis, Prince Edward's Island;
Vallefield, Quebec; Mercury, Quebec; Hebe, Quebec ;
Vibilia, River St. Lawrence ; Rose, Antwerp. and
sailed for America; A. G. Bill, Bremen, and sailed for
New Orleans; Margaret, Cormack, Newcastle, and sailed
for Ceylon.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

COLONIAL.

SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation has
assumed a quiet appearance, and only 520 ho4sheads
have found buyers at previous rates. The public sales
have comprised 1,100 bags Bengal, 540 bags Mauri-
tius, and 1,600 bags Madras, 2,680 bags and 1,490
baskets Penang, which went off without animation, Mau-
ritius being mostly taken in at previous prices. Bengal
sold at a decline of 6d, low to good white Benares at
39s to 425, and Mauritius kind at 38s to 39s ed. Madras
was taken in at 29s to 335, but the Penang was mostly
realised at a reduction of 6d to Is; brown and grey at
28s to 34a 6d. The principal transactions by private
contract are 250 cases brown Bahia landed here at
35s 6d for refining in bond, and a small cargo of
800 boxes mid yellow Havannah afloat at 19s for
delivery at a near port of the Continent. The
quantity of British Plantation landed in the
port of London on the Ist instant was 79,797
hhds 12,895 tierces, against 75,946 hhds 10,561
tierces at this time last year. The stock on the Ist inst.
was 40,806 hhds 7,412 tierces, against 25,921 hhds
3,417 tierces at the corresponding period of 1847. The
stocks of Bengal, Madras, Java, Manilla, Llavannah,
and Brazil have also increased.
COFFEE.-1,280 bags 40 casks Plantation Ceylon, 176
packages Mocha, and 400 bags East India, at auction,
brought fully previous rates. Plantation Ceylon chiefly
41s to 478 6d for fine fine ord and low mid; Mocha 44a
to 60s for ord to fine old yellow berry; and East India
27s to 27s 6d for Batavia kind of good quality. The
stock of British Plantation in the port of London on the
Ist instant was 3,304 casks 4,634 barrels and bags,
against 2,760 casks 2,551 barrels and bags. The stock of
East India is also muchilarger than:at this time last year.
Rum.—The Stock on the Ist instant was,
.27,281 puns
5,290 hhds, against 15,231 puns 3,624 hhds at the cor-
responding period of 1847.
' SPIOES.-340 bags white Pepper was all sold at
rather easier rates ; mid to good Singapore kind from
4d to 41d per lb.
TALLow.—P.Y.C. is 45s 9d to 46s per cwt. on the
spot, and town 47s 6d.
TEA.—The market is quiet, and the quotations aro
much the same; but the deliveries for consumption were
last week good.

t- NAT MAX/MTS.
SMITHFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, 313 s to 3/ 13s; New
ditto, 21 8s to 3/ 8s; Old Clover, 4141 to 41 18s; New
ditto, 3/ 101 to 41 10s ; and straw, 11 4s to 11 93
per load. A dull trade, at the above quotations.
CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 315 s to 31 151 ;
New ditto, 21 9s to 31 103 ; Old Clover, 41 to 41 15s;
New ditto, 31 103 to 4/ Bs, and, Straw, 11 5s to 1/ 9s
per load. Supply but moderate, and trade dull.
WHITECHAPEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 5a to 3/ 152;
New ditto, 2/ 8s to 31 82; Old Clover, 4/ 4s to 51;
New ditto, 31 103 to 4/ 103 ; and Straw, 11 4s to 1/ 8e
per load. Trade heavy, at barely stationary prices.

COAL MARKET.—YESTERDAY.
North Percy Hartley.. 16s Od Bell
Wall's End, See. Iletton
Belmont lCs 3d Skips at market...!.

BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner SHEPHERD.)
IN RE MILLER.
The bankrupt had carried on business as a grocer, &c.,
Commercial-place, Kentisla-town, and came up to pass
his last examination.
Mr. Cooke, Mr. Sturgeon, and Mr. Jervis, solicitors,
opposed on behalf of the assignees and creditors.
It appeared, after a lengthened examination, that the
bankrupt had got rid of the whole of his property to
family creditors, and less than 10/. had been got in for
the general body.
His HONOUR said it was a very suspicious case, but
he did not think he ought to commit the bankrupt, but
he should adjourn the examination sine die, leaving the
bankrupt to come up at his own expense, when he could
produce satisfactory accounts.

MARLBRO'-STREET-(THIS DAY.)

Charles Mallet, a pugilist, was placed before Mr.
Bingham, charged with having picked the pocket of
John Donovan, a stone mason, residing in Eccleston-
street, Pimlico, under the following circumstances:—
The prosecutor stated that on the previous evening he
went into Ben Caunt's, the Coach and Horses, St.
Martin's-lane, and after partaking of something to drink
he fell asleep in the parlour. After remaining for some
time in that state he was awoke by some person in the
room, who told him that the prisoner had picked his
(prosecutor's) pocket. Witness then put his hand into
his trousers pocket and missed about 95. 6d. in silver,
which he had safe in his pocket previous to falling asleep.
He was rather the worse for liquor, but knew perfectly
well what he was about.
Mr. John Waters, a gentleman residing at No. I.
Kensington-street, Knightsbridge, said he was in the
parlour at Ben Caunt's last night, and observed the pro•
secutor lying with his head on the table fast asleep.
The prisoner was sitting close by his side, and appeared
811ii3t6idkr'antiiikeette tTahi
watch
upon the prisoner. , After a short time had elapsed.
witness saw the prisoner put his hand into prosecutor's
pocket, and take out something which witness could not
distinguish. Witness then roused the prosecutor up,
sianenn:lta tnfoodtrd
oahnicmohni
ss heta
thelaeadr
abnnegde ngdiraoevbecbed.
the
eu
prisonernilos t ra.nCceasu
innot
ef thhtaherneg
charge.
ms
e
The prisoner, who protested his innocence, was fully
committed.

NEWM.IRKtT-RACES.
(THIS DAY.)
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each.

Farthingale
Octave filly
Macremma filly... ...
Match—Clerk of the Council beat Cervuo.
The Clearwell Stakes.
Sister to Arkwright
Czarina

... 1

... 2

... 3

~, 1

•• • 11041
1111. • •• • ••
Match—Farthingale received from Kesaun.

A GENTLEMAN FOUND DROWNED.—This morning
information was forwarded to the various Metropolitan
and City police.stations that a gentleman had been found
in what is called the Birmingham-canal, Old Oak-com-
mon. The deceased appears to have been about 35
years of age. A gold ring encircles the little finger of
the left hand, and the body, which is 5 feet 5 inches in
length, is dressed in a pair of black trowsers and vest,
drab tweed coat, Blucher boots, and black satin stock.
The body lies at the Fishmongers' Arms, Old Oak-com-
mon, for identification and a coroner's jury.
THIRD COURT FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF
JUSTICE.—At the last Court of Common Council the
report on the reference to consider of providing in-
creased accommodation at the Sessions House for the
administration of justice, and for providing a third
court at an expense of 1,5001., was agreed to and or-
dered to be carried into execution. The additional
court is to be formed on the principal story, and will oc-
cupy, the portion of the building on the west side of the
New Court, at present used as the Indictment-office,
with entrance for the judge from the judge's lobby; the
remaining accesses being from the present staircase and
lobbies on; the north and south sides of the court. The
Indictment-office is to be formed on the ground-floor in
the space at present appropriated for the culinary de-
partment, which will be entirely removed to the upper
floor contiguous to the dining-room, thereby obviating
the great inconvenience at present arising from the dis-
tance between this department and the dining-room.
By this arrangement, which has been most skilfully
made, upon very contracted groundwork, by Mr. Bun-
ning, the city architect, the offices of Mr. Clark, the
clerk of the arraigns, will be rendered more convenient
than they are at present, and additional light is proposed
to be given to the space on the ground floor for the wit-
nesses in waiting. A separate waiting-room is also to be
formed for female witnesses.
TILE EARLY CLOSING MOYEMENT...--Last night a
meeting was held at Halliday's Coffee-house, Holborn,
for the purpose of inducing the employers of the dis-
trict to fix a limit to the hours of labour. There was
a scanty attendance on the occasion. Mr. Robinson,
who was called on to preside, said that the association
had encountered great difficulties in its onward course,
and now that their principles were making rapid strides
he implored them not to relax in their endeavours. The
following resolution was proposed by Mr. Ashendon:—
" This meeting, believing the present system of late
shopping injurious to the moral and intellectual and
physical condition of young men engaged in business, do
hereby pledge themselves to do everything in their
power to effect an early closing of shops in all trades."
It was stated that all the shops in Regent-street now
close at seven in the evening. The resolution was car-
ried unanimously, and a committee for the district was '
formed.

ME. TRENCH BELLEW APMANUS.—Mr. MILIEUS
(who is about to take is trial for high treason) is not, as
has been stated in some of the journals, a native of Bel-
fast—he is a native of the county of Fermanagh, near
the town of Tempo, where his ancestors have been
located for the list century. His father, Philip
M‘Manus, who died about the year 1830, in Monaghan,
was respectable, and for many years was land-agent
over the property of the late Constantine Maguire of
Fermanagh, and seneschal under that gentleman of the
manor of Inchlouggesh, in said county, the duties of
which office he discharged with credit to himself and
satisfaction to the public. Some years ago Mr. M.Manus
went to reside in Liverpool, where he commenced the
business of a forwarding agent and general broker, and
was very much esteemed, doing a very extensive business,
so much so that the profits of his business amounted,
latterly, to 2,0001. per annum. He is about thirty-eight
years of age, and of very prepossessing manners and ap-
pearance.—Liverpool Mail.
The mortal remains of the late Lord Berwick were
consigned to their final resting place in the family vault
at Atcham Church, near Shrewsbury, on Friday last.
The funeral was private, none but the members of the
family attending.