The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-31 00:00:00

4 ... --
.• 3

Total
Tho yearly comparison of tho weekly imports is as
under:

Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
1850 492 ... 700 135 ...
1849
- 853 ... 502 —. 139 ...
Our market to day was but moderately supplied with
Foreign Stock, chiefly in middling condition. The sum"
bers of home-fed Beasts on offer were seasonably exten-
sive, and of full average quality. Notwithstanding that
the dead markets were rather scantily supplied, and that
the weather had become more favourable for slaughter-
ing, the B!et trade was in a very sluggish state, and
last week's prices were with difficulty supported. The
top figure for Beef was 3s fid, per 81bs. From Norfolk,
Sussex, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we received 2,250
Scots, Short Horns, &c.; from other parts of England.
400 of various breeds; and from Scotland, 318 horned
and polled Scots. There was a decided increase in the
supply of Sheep compared with that exhibited on Mon-
day last; hence the demand fur that description Of stock
was in a sluggish state at barely previous currencies.
The primest old Downs in the wool sold at 4s f lid per
81bs. In Lambs only a limited business- was doing at
about stationary prices. The sale for Calves and Pigs
was very inactive,
but we have no change to notice lit
their value.

Per Sibs. to sinkthe offal. ' g• d. to 5.1%
S. d. to s. d. 3 6 3 ..P
Inferior Beasts-- 2 6 2 8 Inferior BheeP •"'
Second quality .... 210 3 0 Second goal. Sheep 310 4
*l.l
Primo large Oxen.. 3 2 3 6 Csarse-vroolledditto4 4 e.!
Prime Scots •••• •• 3 6 3 8 Southdown Wether 4 6 4 !
Large coarse Calves 3 4 3 8 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 sZ
erime small ditto ••3 10 4 0 Large Hogs ••• • 3 0 3
38 4 0
Suckling Calves ..18 0 24 0 Small Porkers •• • •
Lambs •••••• • • • • 5 0 6 0 Quarter old Pigs ••18 0 20 .2
TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. PikEteastqt. i Sheep.l carves. I
340
4,017 I 20,060 I 130
FOREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts. II
Sheep. Calves. I Pig&
30
378 1,030 B2
NEU/GATE AND MRADENHAX.X.•
The supplies of both town and .country-killed meat on
offer in these markets are moderate, and of but mid-
dling quality. Prime Beef and Mutton command a steady
sale, at full prices. In other kinds of meat, only a limited
business is doing, at our quotations.
At per stone oy the Carcase.
S. d. to 1. el.
•
,Sec f,inferior ••• • • • 2 2to
2. 4. 1
Mutton, inferior •• 2 6 2 °
middling •• •• 2 6 2 8 --- middling•• 210 3 :
--primelarge • • 210 3 0 -- prime ••• • 3 8 4.
--prime small .. 3 2 3 4 Pork, 1arge........ 2 6 3' n
Vaal• ••••••••• •• 3 0 4 0 , --small ••—•••• 3 8 3 i'
Lamb, 4e 81, to Ss 10d.
BOROUGH AND SPITAIMIELDS.
Since Monday last no supplies of foreign Potatoes have
come to hand; but those by land carriage have been on
an extensive scale, and in good condition. For all kinds
the demand is in a very inactive state, on the following
terms:—

Per Ton. Per Ton.
Yorksh. Regents. 70s to 90s Kent Shaws ...... —s to —5
Scotch Regents 60s to 70s Essex Shaws ..• —s to —1
Ditto Caps
Lincoln & Cam- Essex Regents... 555 to 75a
bridge
French Whites —s to —s Kentish Red Kid. --s to .--5
Lincoln. Shaws --s to e Chats

BO ROUGH HOP MARKET.
There is less desire to operate in this market. Really
fine Hops of last year's growth are held at full prices;
but tho amount of business doing in them is small. In
all other kinds we have very few sales to report; bags
almost nominal. The following are factors' prices:--
Mid and East Kent pockets, 80s to 130 s; Weald of
Kent ditto, 75s to 84s; Sussex ditto, 64s to 80s per cwt.

WOOL.
With the exception of the finest British Wools being
in fair request, at full prices, the demand is in a very in-
active state, and late rates aro with difficulty supported.
Last week's imports were 1,094 bales from Hobart
Town, 267 from Bombay, 8 from Antwerp, 659
from
fro 4 m the
Cape, 124 from Swan River, 589 from Algoa Bay,
Leghorn, and 10 from Hamburgh.
TALLOW.
Since our last, the amount of business doing in our
market, for immediate delivery, has been small, the total
delivery having been confined to 1,615 casks, and prices
have given way 3d to 6d per cwt. The price for the last
three months is 40s, with very few buyers. P.Y. C. on
the spot is quoted at 40s to 40s 3d per cwt. Town Tall
low, 37s 6d to 38s per cwt net cash; Rough Fat, 2a 20
por 81bs.

. 1847. 1848. 1849. 1850. 1851.
•
Stock this day • • .... 12,284 6.638 27,478 32,108 36,3011
498 9d 52s 9d 39s 6d 368 9d to 40s Oct
Price of Y. C. •• .. to 50s Od to OsOd to 39s Od 37s 3d to4oB 3d
Delivery last week •• 472 1,105 1,369 1,402 1,615
Ditto from June 1.... 72,790 89,644,1 86,857 81,557 82,797
Arrivals last week . 1,772 1,095 1 1,91,3 368 457
Ditto from June 1 ... 74,451 88,181 ; 106,812 88,194 93,577
Price of Town •• 535 Od 54s Od 43s Od 395 6d 410"

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
from Saturday
(Before the LORD CHANCELLOR.)
un until thisth ismo case
rn morning 1%11: CASE OF MISS TALBOT.—DOYLE V. WRIGHT.
arguments
h,atvhi negcboeuernt
wadajso adjourned
very much crowded.
Mr. BOLT, who resumed his arguments on behalf of
Dr.
Doyle, said he had very shortly stated on Saturday
that there way -
a great difference between the case pre-,
sented on the petition of Mr. Berkeley, and that pre-
sented by counsel at the bar. There were two mute
complaints presented at the bar—first, that Dr. Doyle
with the consent of the Earl and Countess of Shrews-
bury , had sent Miss Talbot to a very improper school,
and had allowed her to remain there, and thus com-
mitted a fraud upon the court; and secondly, that an
attempt had been made by the Earl and Countess of
Shrewsbury to entrap and force her into a convent in
the autumn of 1850, after she had completed her educa-
tion. The petition, on the other hand, said
the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury had endeavoured
to force her into a marriage with a person of the name
of Roebefoucault, which was disagreeable to her, and that
having refused to contract this marriage, they had, by
way of threat, sent her back to:the convent, not SS
pupil but as a postulant, and had endeavoured to force
her to take the vows of obedience to the obligations of
the convent. Now there had not been a shadow of evi-
dence in proof of this charge, than which a more nefa-
rious or serious one was never made before the court.
The statement at the bar only went thus far—that a
priestly domination had been exercised over her from
her earliest infancy, and influences gradually instilled
into her mind with the view of securing her money for
the Roman Catholic Church. This discrepancy between
the two statements so made deserved the • • serious consi-
deration of the Court. If it were that
true
the Earl and Countess had endeavoured to force
the young lady into a distasteful marriage
Mr. Berkeley was entitled to have the prayer of his
fal
pe-
titions grunted, but if his assertion to that effect was
Of• te and there was not a shadow of evidence in proof
s accuracy—he deserved the severest reprehension
which the Court ever visited on a person who presented
a petition on behalf of an infant, and ought to have his
petition dismissed with
costs. The Learned Counsel
next adverted to the statements respecting the school at-
tached to the " Lodge" at Taunton, contending that it
was a fit institution for the education of a young lady'
in her position. It was a highly respectable school, an .
was intended for the education of the children of higlu!
Roman Catholic families, and it had been considered
desirable place for Miss Talbot, considering her position,
fortune, and connexions, and also the delicate state of
her health, which her guardian was anxious to improve.
Ho (Mr. Bolt) considered that both charges, viz,,
that this was an improper school, and that she
hud been continued there in opposition to the order of
the Court of 1843, entirely fell to the ground. He now
proposed to examine the charge that a priestly influence
had been exercised over the young lady in order to get
her money, for the purpose of extending that prieserttly
influence in other directions, and thus to compel ho
withdraw from the world. This, he might observe, was
wholly inconsistent with the other charge, that a co-
ercive attempt had been made to induce her to enter into
a marriage to which she objected. The two charges wetin
°
suicidal—they might have done very well as plots
two separate dramas, but to include them in one drama
only showed the want of skill on the part of the drare
List; and that this was an exhibition got up to excite
boldly
and arouse public attention and feeling, lie
avowed, and would leave the Court to judge whether it
was not. But on what did this monstrous inconsistency
depend? Mr. Berkeley, in his affidavito t, quoted
the effect
a passage from the works of Dr. Wiseman,
that no one could enter the Roman Catholic Church ex-
cept by one gate—unconditional submissionhe cto the teach-
tonclusion
lug of the Church, and drew therefrom
that all educated in the faith were bound to submit to
the dictation of priests and the superi°rs of conventsj
But that was not the only church which said that its
teaching was imperative. The same doctrine was held
other churches. He
by the Church of England and
what-
hoped that his Lordship would place no reliance
the religious oblige-
ever on any statements respecting, •
tions imposed on Miss Talbot except such as
whomthe
utmost credence would be given, and by the superior of
the convent, whose affidavits were before the Court.
Mr. Berkeley stated that.
absence he was refused an interview
with her at the convent in the the superior,
and that when he did have an interview the your g lady
said she had plenty of time to consider whetter she
would take the veil, but in the course of some ccnverss-
tion cast anxious glances at the superior, as if she were
under improper influences. The affidavits on the other_
side distinctly and positively denied that she was placed
under any such restrictions, and added that the Earl and.
the Countess of Shrewsbury, on going abroad
had requested that no one should see her in tie_e
absence of the superior, and that she had 120
been placed by them in the convent as a poste'
but, 01911gh she paight voibly boon ti potahlotw