The Sun.
London, England, 1851-08-22 00:00:00

kRRIVALB THI,

Per 81bd.to si
8. cl. to 8. d.i

nnk the offal,

•
Inferior Beasts-- 2 4 2 6
Second quality •••• 2 8 210
Prime large Oxen.. 3 0 3 2
?rime Scots .. .. 3 4 3 6
Large coarse Calves 2 4 3 2
small ditto .. 3 4 3 6
Suckling Calves • .18 0 20 0
Lambs .. .. 310 410
TOTAL SUPPLY
Sheep,
13,000
SCO

Boasts..
1,102

B casts.
86

Sheep.
50

Calyes.

1041
29

283‘,
91

1021/$

M dis

2114
37%

BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAY)
(13- fore Mr. Commissioner FAza.)
IN RE NOCK AND WILLIAMS. •
bOt
These bankrupts were described a gO
Frith•streeto •••-
and to-day was appointed for choice of assignees. ere
Mr. TEAGUE, who appeared for the petiieruna 4101
diror, said that, the case aaa rather peculiar. the
bankrupts suspended pa) meat in May last, and ne- fit
business had been carried on by trustees for the bane
of creditors. The petitioning
presented the petition in bankruptcy, but the o_,°;li„cithe
creditor being dissatiahlot
to the trustees reinsert to produce the trust deed ell
first instance, and the trustees took posaession Of
the property, and resisted the proceedings in beakrUPit el
Mr. Teague then made some severe comments on
he considered the improper conduct of the trustees. o,
Mr. LEWIS .aid he represented one of the trusts bl
whom be said was a creditor fur 10,0004, and be trwiTb•
that Mr. Teague ought to mention the names
h°ebell
panics to whom he referred. He could say, en
of his client., that he bad had nothing to do w"-
transactions ci ruplainid or. for
Mr. LAWRENCE said he appeared with Mr. Evans 0.
the great bulk of the creditors, who were parfeetlibeet
ached with the manner in which the business had, of •
conducted, but as an assignment for the behest re. •
creditors was an act of bankruptcy, any dissentient co,
oitor might set aside the hest art angements fur tb9 the •
nefit of the creditors at large. The trustees for it to
general body of creditor., however, wished to tubm
the juri.diction of the Court, and they had c-oki
to a resolution that all the property and trios
should be handed over to the official asiligirss
on the trustees being repaid out of O(gr.
assets all the: moneys that they had advanced. BeDi, 'dia.
Lawrence) had suggested that a gentleman wholly ea ,
interested, and who could examine the accounts bet:lff,
the trustees aid the estate, and he therefore propose"rde
Thomas, the accountant. That gentleman was sec—of
inglv appointed assignee, and Mr. Maynard accountant
to the estate.
The debts are stated at about 26,0004, and probable
assets five shillings or six shillings in the pound.

CRIMINAL COURT.—(THIS DA."
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice WIGHTNAN.) A. or
Cornelius Upton and Joseph Gutteridge, two lam- -th
the respective ages of 13 and 14, pleaded guilty tc)
charge of feloniously placing
C.:te:zies Railway, with intent to overthrow a eat's
engine. a stone upon the Baster.;
Mr. BALLANTINE. Who had been retained for the PArrf
secution, slid the offence was a very serious one, andthe stone had not been discoved before the train cone rtP;
the engine must inevitably have been thrown off I".
rails. There war, however, reason to suppose that these
lady had ben made the tools of other persons, "
neveitheless, they must have known the mischief tbei
were doing in placing
Sentence was deferred.
the stone on the line.
7'honzas Lynes, sea 25, described as a labourer, VI:
indicted for ielonionsly ravishing Eilijott Bowles aloe
Dick. The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Iluddlestone conducted the prosecution, and
O'Brien defended Ihe prisoner.
It appeared that the prosecutrix was the wife of a 1731/2
named Dick, to whom she had borne two children, 11°,7_
of the reepecdve ages of seven and four years, but.rt
left her about 26 weeks ago. On the 13th of Jul)"
she was travelling in the neighbourhood of Barnen4
company with a man named Samuel Ison, and when
became dark, she, Ism, and her two children went ler;
a barn for the night belonging to a Mr. Duck wo_
the
where they slept on some hay. In the course was
the
night several bishmen came in, amongst whoto77'
prisoner, and while some of the Irishmen forciblyrfA
strained the prisoner seized the prosecutterixt:s
effected his purpose. Two of his companions_ 70'14,
the offence, the others still holding ison; but un

Wheat. Barley. Malt. t Oats. iri0nr•___..........
--...! ockj,
Qrs. Qra. Qrs. l, Qrs. 4620
Engllab •.• . • • 1,760 50 3.790 110
Irish .... .. .. • 100 c I 53""
Foreign ...... 13,070 15,540 .... 28,380 11 ; ,701.
_____—•••----.

Oh
To-day's'market Iseing somewhat largely 6tiPPlie"‘i
Beasts, even the time of year considered, the demo' "-it
that description of stuck rul: d successively titti/fra,
barely Sl,,nday's pric and a clearance was not uff ete r
The extreme figure for the best Scots was 36 6(.1 Pet
81bs. The supply of Sheep was good. Al! blecds TxT
a very dull inquiry, and late rates were with dif6eoll,
supported. The best old aiwus realix3d 3s lOd Peng
Bibs. Lambs, which came freely to hand, toovea:d.
steadily, and last week's quotation were well suPP°ll`edi
Prime small Calves were quite as dear; but other kill/ d
of Veal ruled heavy. Some of the Dutch Calves 143,h
as low as 2s per 81bs: Pigs met a dull inquiry.
they
Cows were sellers at from 141 to 181 each, including
small Calf.

g. to!. 41,

Inferior Sheep . 2 6 -
Second qual. Sheep 210 s
Coarse-woolled ditto 3 2 3 1
Southdown Wether 3 8 0
Ditto out of the wool 0 0
Large Hog' 2
Small Porkers .... 3 4 ti
Quarter old Pigs 16 0 '-
AT MARKET%
I Calves,
360 310

FOREIGN SUPPLY.
B:asts. Sheep. I Calves. I rig"
...- .
360 1,200 140
NEVTGATE AND zmAxeNs.azz• sil
These markeis were very dull, at barely statiOn
prices,

At per stone by the Carcase., d.
..
s. d. to e. d. , 5. d. t°
I.ee.,interlor•• •• 2 0 2 4 ; kttittonoafertor .•A 2 10' 3
• middling •• •• 2 6 2 8I -- middling.. 2 , $
primelarge .• 210 3 0 I prime —•• 3 ;
prime small .• 3 2 3 4 I Pork, large.... •••• 2 : ;
Veal•• •• •• •• •• •• •• 2 4 3 4I small ——•• •• 3

Lamb, 3. 6d t. 4s 8(1.
BOROUGH BOP IMILMEET. eek
The accounts From some of the plantations this ffooi,
have improved. hence the duty is now called 800
All kinds of Hops, the show of which is not large, m° as
off slowly, at our quotations. Mid and Eat
a5l;
pockets, 903 to 1555; Weald of Kent ditto, 80s to ,"
Sussex ditto, 84s to 95s per cwt.
COLONLexi.
SUGAR —The supply of British Plantation was ritbor
increased this week, and this has slightly affected prlct,
buyers being less disposed to operate .Barbadoes silk' to
, auction 6d cheaper, fine yellow 38s 6d to 39s good 37s
38s, aniddiirg 35s 6d to 36s 6d, and good to tine griti/31
416 6d to 435, Grenada, brought 34, for mid gre)ti.set
REFINED has been cheaper, brown lumps 455 ;0
and grocery lumps 46s to 49s 6i.
a for
EAST INDlA.—Mauritius has gone 61 lower, -
3.912 bags offered by auction sold at 36s to 37% 6d of ,
good to fine yellow, 335 to 34s for low, 31s to 335 for
fair to fine brown, and 43 for fine grainy yellow. .1.0
vately Bengal also has b. en the turn in favour of We,:
chiefly fur soft yellow and brown. Manilla 4,028 Ov.;
and 6,142 mats, partly found buyers, ord to good da113.,,
brown 27s to 28s 6d, and low middling damp Yell°"
30, to 32i.
A
FOREIGN.—There is a larger quantity on offer. for
cargo of yellow Havannah has been sold at 20s 6tl hits
No. 12, and one of fine ut 22a 6d for No. 14 ; r""
Havannah kind has been sold at 24, to 26, fur gooarili:v.
36, to 38s 6d has been paid for good and fine yell° to
Porto Rico has been taken at 34s to 374 6d for low
middling grey and yellow; good and fine went at 371
to 40, 6d; and good brown at 32s to 33, 6,1 by auctio
in
Pernambuco 3,894 bags offered publicly were .takeP in
cio
at 31s to 331 6d for ordinary to good brown. Bell
the Manilla noticed above, 7,656 bags offered by sue'.o
were withdrawn at 33s 6s to 34, for mid clayed 7e111.2.
COFFEE.—The demand for this article has rato
fallen off and upon the late highest prices there is to de.
cline on Native Ceylon of about Is per cwt, sales haill
been moderate, 40s to 41s for good ord; Plantation r
realised 52, is 54s 61 for low mid, and 54s to 56'
mid colony, 60, to 62s for pea-berry, and 38s to 4566,„
for triage. Mocha sold at 48s 6d 58, for damaged. 0".
went at 36s 6d to 37s for good ord.
RlCE.—Prices have been rather lower. Good will°
has realised 9s 6d, and mid. 8s 6d to 9s.
COTTON.—A good business has besn done, and the
tendency is still upwards. The improvement, compare"
with last week, is id per lb.
COCRINEAL.—This article is steady.
INDIGO —There is not much doing. no(
RUST.—Thee demand has been good, and for rt,,
Leewartls Is 5d to Is 6J, and for East India Is 4d
gallon has been paid.
SALTPETRE.—There is an increased demand, and, -
Calcutta has been sold at 28s 6d for 3k per oe"
ro-
frac,
SPlCE,.—Pimento has been at full Wee, though
quiet. halos have been made at Sid to 6d per lb. BT.;
Pepper has been firm, and at full prices. IV bite
been taken in at 6id.
ARnowitooT.—Bermuda has been taken in at lid tide
la per lb., and Jamaica at sd, St. Vincent has been e°
at 3id to 5d per lb.
TALLOW.—P. Y. C. has been at 3s. per cwt. on
spot, and town at 37,, with a good demand.
TEA.—Goud rate, have been paid for common
but the better sorts have been scarcely so dear. ,nnya
GREEN FRUIT.—The market continues good.
parcels of oranges from Nice, Genoa, and Lisbon, 6"1
by Keeling and Hunt,
4.
at public sale, went freely
pric:;ri similar to those obtained last week. :1
green grapes of good quality command a high ~ " re, ,
Barcelona nuts have assumed a better feature owob, , indifferent accounts being received of the forthuota,-
crop.