The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-27 00:00:00

King Charming...
Musician

Incurable
Pilot

Elect

Ambrose ... ••• ... ..
The Old Lad ... ... ... ...
17 ran. Won by a length.
Handicap of 10 sous. each.

Clothworker ...
Retail ... ...

... 1

... 2

... 1
... 2

.., 1

••• 1

Northampton Cup Stakes.
King Charming (Orlando gelding) ...
Aristos ... ...

... 1
... 2

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)
NEW-GATE .&ND LEADENHAIM.
Although a limited business has been transacted to-day
prices are well supported. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 4d;
Mutton, 2s 8d to 4s od; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 10d; Veal,
3s to 4s; Pork, 2s 6d to 4s per 81b by the carcase.

HAT MARKETS.
SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay, 21 lOs to 41 Os;
Clover, 3/ Os to 4145; and Straw, 1/ 2s to 1/ 95 per load.
A short supply, and a steady trade.
, CUMBERLAND. Meadow Hay, 2/ 12s to 41 2s;
Clover, 3/ Os to 4/2s; and Straw, 1/ 4s to 1/ lOs per load.
Trade firm, at our quotations.
WHlTEemtrEL.—Meadow Hay, 21 lOs to 4/ Os;
Clover, 3/ Os to 4l 4s; and Straw, 1/ 3s to 119 s per load.
A moderate supply, and a steady demand.
MEAT MARKETS.
SOUTHALL, MARCH 26.—Our market has been fairly
supplied with each kind of Fat Stock, the sale for which
has ruled steady, at very full prices. Beef, from 2s 10d
to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 6d; Veal, 3s to 3s 8d; and
Pork, 3s 4d to 3s 8d per 81b, to sink the offals.

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN
For the Week ended March 20, 1851, made up fromthe Returns of the
Inspectors in the different C ities and Towns in Eagland and Wales
per Imperial Quarter.
WHEAT. ISARLEY.I OATS. ZEE. BEANO. I PEAS.
PRICE •• E7s 5d 23s 3d I 16s 9d I 22s Bdl 25s 8d 1255 9d

• .
---- .
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
WHEAT. I BARLEY. I OATS. I RYE. I BEANS. I YEAS.
IS Od Is Od is Od is Od Is Od Is 04
QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN THE PAST WEEK.
Wheat, 79,371 ; Barley, 51,857 ; Oats, 34,296 ; Rye, 120; Beans,
6,491 ; Peas, 1,133 quarters.

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before the LORD CHANCELLOR.)
DHSS TALBOT'S CASE.
In this petition, Doyle v. Wright, which stood anti
to-day from Saturday last,
Mr. ROLT said, that in the affidavits which had been
filed by the other side in this case since Saturday last,
he perceived, that besides the prayer for general relief,
an application was made to remove the present guardian,
Dr. Doyle, from his office. There were, therefore,
two distinct objects in the petition,—ono to fix a future
residence for the young lady, and the other re-
lating to the conduct of the present guardian
during the time that he had occcupied that
post. With reference to the latter object in the
petition he should not be in a position to enter into any
discussion before Saturday, because many matters had
been introduced into the affidavits which had been filed
of which he had no previous knowledge. He saw no
reason, however, why an order should not be at once
made on the first matter stated in the petition, relating
'to the future residence of the young lady, and in a mat-
ter of the kind he thought it would be desirable that his
lordship should at once proceed with it if he thought fit,
without referring it to the Master, before whom the in-
quiry would of course be long and tedious, extraneous
matters would be introduced into it, and a great part of
the minority would have slipped away before any
decision was come to. He had already suggested
one scheme, and would be ready to suggest another,
either of which would be acceptable, he believed,
to the young lady herself, and if the other side had any
counter-scheme, he should propose that all should be
considered together by his Lordship at as early a period
as possible without reference to the Master. With re-
gard to the other part of the case, he had nothing what-
ever to ask, but that a very early day should be fixed
for its discussion, and he should be perfectly ready on
Saturday, if his Lordship thought fit to fix that day.
All parties could but be actuated by one single desire,
that of promoting the happiness of the young lady herself.
Mr. P. WOOD differed entirely from his Learned
Friend's assumption that the two objects of the petition
were separate and distinct. The consideration as to
whether Dr. Doyle had performed his duties as guar-
dian to the young lady in a manner moat likely to con-
duce to her happiness, would certainly have a considerable
effect on the question of fixing a future residence for the
young lady, because it would enable his Lordship to
forme an opinion as to which of the two parties, Mr.
Berkeley or Dr. Doyle, he should be most inclined to
give the preference in the disposal of any matters con-
nected with the young lady. Ile (Mr. Wood)
coniseived ho should bo prepared to show, as a ground,
if not for the removal, at least for the suspension of Dr.
Doyle from his functions, that ho had not exer-
cised his authority in a manner at all conducive to the
happiness and welfare of the young lady herself; then he
apprehended his Lordship, or the Master, if it went to
him, would be in a much better condition to
know what comparative regard he should pay
to the respective schemes suggested by Dr.
Doyle and Mr. Berkeley. If his Learned
Friend (Mr. Rolt) were disposed to consent to one order
being made upon both the two points of' the petition, ho
should propose to refer it to the vacation Master to
settle the scheme of residence, and in, this way there
was every chance of obtaining a report•before the com-
mencement of next term, because in a case of this kind
so nosirly affecting a ward of the Court, of course every
dilig once would be used to come to a speedy decision;
and with regard to the removal of Dr. Doyle, of course
the discussion must take place in the usual manner.
He (lid not think it would be desirable 'to trouble his
Lordship with the selection of the residence of the
young lady, because it was a question which would re-
quire a great deal of investigation, but 'of course if his
Lordship chose voluntarily to undertake the task, the
parties would feel under an obligation to him. He must,
howov er, request that the question ' must not be
limited simply to the fixing of the future residence
of the young lady, but that point and the other, as to
how Dr. Doyle, after all that had occurred, could be
alloeeed to have the least share whatever, either in
selecting a residence for the young lady during the rest
of hoe minority, or in any single step which might affect
her happiness or welfare, both these considerations he
should submit must be discussed as one question.
Mr. ROLT said he was quite willing that such should
be the arrangement, and that both should be discussed
as one question. Dr. Doyle had nothing whatever to
fear from that course. The only question was,
the matter should be discussed before his Lordship or
the Ai aster, and upon that he would observe, th.ant ot
course no one for a moment could doubt but thatthe h de-
ciding the strictest deference would be paid to t
went
whether
feel-
ings of the young lady herself, and if this "eutraynd the
before the Master it would occupy, soinFetlm
whole of that
young lady's feelings be violated during D
period, he felt justified in pressing uponif and to take the
to des pose of this case at once himse •
Saturday. Of
whole case together on an early dyneslgre his Lordship
course, whether it were disposed 0
publication or privacy would
the
his Lordship
or a Master, the question of
ould be in the discre-
remain just the same, because
thought best.
said that the two points in
in one sense, and con-
the
ctre,edtiitnioannwotehreer, übieteeaudositset,iangct Ain Wood had truly ob-
effect in deciding the
to the trustworthiness of the pre-
lady. The present circum-
stancesserved, the question as_b
pre-
sent guardian must,
young the
ew)e-re these:—He had heard from
tho young lady was residing in
future residence of
of the case
thaltour boa d having resided there
r er,
therefore,
h stronglyerefor e eat,: aocrhdeadr to
f
tLhoer dcconvent
Shrewsbury
as a par s
aanndd
that,beip
as the superior of it. Knowing that she
g
the lady who w
oust Chane
before for several years,
was a. ward have been obtained for that arrange-
some sort eo .
did not think it necessary at the time to send
meat, ho
for the order to see what the terms really were, any
have a should done in the case of any
more than for whom m
other ward for_i! le, provision had been made by his
predecessor. w nen however, Mr. Berkeley applied to
him for a habeas corpus, ho stated that Miss Talbot was
residing in the convent as a postulant, and also intimated
that she was under duress; but though his Lordship
then refused the application, considering that ho was
quite authorised to see to the young lady's iiterest
without an habeas corpus, he then sent for the order to
sea what it was, and he found then that it was
gveral order, with liberty to go abroad, but
it del not appear to him that the arrange-
ment to place Miss Talbot in a convent was
at all contemplated by it. He, therefore, directed a com-
mission to be addressed to the guardian, Dr. Doyle, in-
formileg him that he was about
to remove the young
lady from the convent, and he received a very correct an-
swer from that gentleman, that ho was perfectly ready
to attend to any direction which his Lordship might
issue on the subject. He also wrote to the young lady
herself
, informing her that he thought it necessary to
remove her from the convent, and received from her
an answer which ho had already handed down
to the bar. Since that time he made inqui-
ries SA to a proper person with whom to place her, and he
was glad to say that a lady, of high rank and character,
who was perfectly agreeable to the young lady herself,
and he thought would be also to both parties, had
kindly consented to take charge of her until some defi-
nite order could be made on the subject. Miss Talbot
would, therefore, arrive in town on Monday, and be
received into the charge of this lady, whose name ho
would hand down to the bar. It would be desirable to
depa rt as little as possible from the general course of
proceeding in these cases without some strong
reason being assigned; and therefore he thought it
would be better to go before the Master with
the scheme for future residence. He himself
would have suggested an arrangement on the sub-
ject, but perhaps both parties would feel greater
difficulty in objecting to it than if it came be-
fore them is the regular way; ho should, therefore, re-