The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-08 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY'
To-day's market was very scantily supplied with all
kinds of English Wheat, coastwise as well as by lah
carriage. Although the attendance of millers was srusli,
the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce
ruled steady, and a gocd clearance was easily effectetit
at fully Monday's advance in the quotations. Fine
Foreign Wheats were mostly held for more money. le
low and middling kinds very little was doing, at late
rates. Floating cargoes of Polish Odessa Wheat off
Falmouth, sold at 30s 6[l, and Indian Corn 26s 6d for
Galata. The arrivals of late have not been large. The
few parcels of Barley on offer changed hands at la:
rates, but Malt was much neglected. There was a sligh'
improvement in the Oat trade, at prices quite equal n.
those obtained last week. Beans dull, but Peas an
Flour were held at extreme quotations.

A.RRIVALK TIIIB WEEK.
_....--.
Wheat. Barley. i Alalt. Oats. g 1001:;
-- ---!-- --- ---,..-,
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sac,,
English •• •• •• 830 290 bb.
Irish •••• •• •• 1,220 .--
Foreign •• •• •• 2,470 100 .
_.."

VITHITECEAPEL.
The supplies of each kind of meat being large, tlig
general demand ruled heavy at barely stationary pricets
Beef, from 2s to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 4d to 3s 10d;VVet;it;
23 8d to 3s 4d; Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 8d per Sibs by the
case.

3307.:1017G17- uoP rei.Ex.2ll3:ET.
8$
Onr market is tolerably steady for all new Flops,,, d.
prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday. u/0,.
qualities command very little attention. Duty 115,00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS:
(THIS DAY.)

Sarah Dobinson was indicted for stealing soYeL,
articles of wearing apparel and other property, froth
shop of Mr. John Millar, a pawnbroker, at Brentford.
It appeared, that on Saturday last, the prisoner Ile
been seen examining articles exposed for sale at
prosecutor's shop, and shortly after her departurek.
gown, a shawl, and other articles, were missed. In tf
course of the morning, she had incurred the suspicieli:f:
stealing, under similar circumstances, from the shoPL
another tradesman, where she had also gone as if foraP,
purpose of making a purchase, the articles suppose ;
be stolen, disappearing at the same that she went aor_..,N
On A police-constable on searching her lodgings, .
there all the property missed from the two shops, 6;130.
accordingly she was taken into custody. She was .%.
victed on this indictment, and was sentenced to 000
months' imprisonment and hard labour. The other elt
was not proceeded with.
11Ia7y 119gan was indicted for stealing a watch, 01° •
91., the property of George Swansea.
It appeared that on the 24th of Sept. last, the prisotleft
was working as an occasional servant for the prosecutor'
wife, and in the absence of the latter, she went toc°l,;l
the watch being missed from the parlour mantel-piece
the return of the mistress. elf,

The prisoner was convicted, and sentenced to
months' imprisonment and hard labour.

WORSHIP-STREET.—(THIS
Mary Blackmoor was charged with embezzling a b1"-.:'
die of cotton, value 5/. 13s. 4d., and 80 empty hobbit'
the property of her employers. m of
Mr. John William Whiter, foreman of the 'Arm.
Salter and Whiter, silk spinners, &e., stated that OD
20th of June last, he gave the prisoner the property
question to spin at her own home. About a month sfle;(1
wards he sent for it, but found the prisoner had reinoft,
from her residence, and he had not been able to tree`
her till yesterday, when she said the property had be'f,,
stolen from her. Not feeling satisfied with this ansil"?,i;
he gave her into custody. Tho policeman searched
sioner's apartment, and found some portion of the pt.
petty there. (lift
The prisoner hoped that they would not deal bar
with her, and said her husband would pay for the goow
someagMagistrate
trat
e consultation,
ordered
AThfteer
her to pay the value of the
goods (51. l3e. 4d.), and a fine of 11., or be imprisonir
for two months.

SOUTHIVARK.—(THIS DAY'?
James Taylor was charged with committing a ‘L"-rie
assault on Henry Peckham, one of the constables of tP
Surrey Theatre.
The officer stated that on the previous night, a little'
after ten o'clock, the prisoner entered a private ttg'
which was occupied by a family. He was request`
very politely to Dave, and, on his refusing, witness I'4
sent for to eject him. He accordingly went to the 17;$
and wished him to leave, when he made use of disgesPo.
language and defied him to eject him. He then t°
hold of his arm and told him to leave quietly, when
R,9,
suddenly seized hold of witness and threw him c1°,,*%0
While on the ground he fell upon him and bit 'de
severely. He, however, got up, and with the assistatio
of a police-constable, secured him and conveyed biro
the police-station. 0
In defence, the prisoner said he had been drinkifille
•

little, and when he entered the box department of ate
theatre he found no room in the public boxes.
ceiving the door of a private box open, he walked
tie
thinking it was all right, and shortly afterwards the O° 01
plainant came in and used him very roughly, when A
both fell down.
The Magistrate said it was quite clear he had 0101
a very unprovoked and violent assault on the olfict`oli
the theatre, for which he should fine him 5/., or tu` .
months' imprisonment.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,
CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING—TuEsDAY,
IBr ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] 1J;
Handicap of 5 soys. each, and 50 added, for two yrs 000,
second to save his stake. Three-quarters of a 113
( 11 Subs.)
Mr. E. Buckley's Tame, 7st 12 lb
Mr. J. Osborne's Equal, Bst 7113 ..................... ••••,‘,
The Innkeepers' Handicap Plate of 30 sew., added 1,4
Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. One mile and 3 )3'
(6 Subs.) -t
Mr. Thompson's Augean, 4 yrs, Est
Mr. Waltero's Maid of Team Valley, 5 yrs, Bst 41b
The Free Handicap.
Mr. E. Phillip's Truth, 3 yrs, Est 21b
Prince Galitzban's Young Altisidora, aged, 7st 11b $
Mr. E. Herbert's Sir Robert, 4 yrs, 7st 51b

Five others started.

The Mostyn Stakes for two and three yrs old. 1
Mr.,Worthington's fby Irish Birdcatcher .......... .• 5
Mr. Flintoff's Ibis, 2 yrs $
Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Agnes, 2 yrs apt
The Selling Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 30 added,
three yrs old and upwards. Once round and a dil' 1
Mr. Dobson's' Stranger's Daughter
Mr. Isaac Day's Exhibition 3
Captain Cunningham's The Meese . ............. ,

vitfrr
LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER AGRICOLT
SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of this society took 04110'
Monday and yesterday, at Manchester. The annual tri
agricultural implements took place on Monday, at Sot
when the wheel-ploughs were pronounced superior to
'0 which are peculiar to this district, and,"
more especially adapted for ploughing to the depth of el"re
five inches. The show took place yesterday, in Stretq.jo
new-road, on a plot of ground much more commodious!'er
the one previously used by the society. The show of '1(04,
stock was extensive, and considered very excellent, wholf
especially the horned cattle. There was likewise a goods 'ifol
of agricultural implements and produce. The attendance tli!
very large on both days, and the show was consideredo
largest the soci,Sy ever had in Manchester. The annual jot"
ner was to be held in the Corn Exchange, Manchester,
evening; the Earl of Wilton in the chair.
TELEGRAPH ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.--A Mr. 11.e
411,
nolds, of New York, proposes to construct a telegraph
rnunication across the Atlantic at a cost of 3,000,000 del
He thinks the plan practicable and safe, and sets forth col
the distance between Cape Canso, above Halifax, 00,101#
American coast, and the nearest point in Ireland, near
way, is but about 1,600 miles along the banks of Newledigi,
land, which are known to extend within 160 miles 0.
coast of Ireland, at an average depth of 800 feet. A
this length, consisting of ft,ur wires perfectly insulated 1,0
good gutta percha, of the size proposed, would last huudr 1.0
of years, as the insulating substance is indestructible 0,
water, and has a strength almost equal to iron. Such ehoir
would weigh about 10,000 tons, and would require e`i,„`
1,500 tons of iron anchors. The cost of everything, 11,, 00v:`,
in complete working order, would be less than 3,o°'' ,061
dolls. Such a line would do more to advance intelligieM:
true liberty, and the interests of the people, than suYt ,
hitherto achieved in the way of " obliterating tune
space." ,
NOTION OF A JUDGE'S DIITY.—A writer 111 ;01'
Daily Wisconsin says :—" When I first came to Wiscorni
chanced to meet an enemy of Judge Hubbell; and bo./13DrA
stranger, and no doubt a little inquisitive, I asked hie','.iftr,
were the grounds of his dislike to the judge. Why, i;
he, ' I helped to elect him, and the very first suit I , "19
court, he refused to charge the jury in my favour. oec
reply astounded me. It was clincher,' sure enough os'
suggested a long train of recollections on the policy ail
peuditure of an electivejudiclary."