The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-05 00:00:00

IHIS

'KETS.

l
Share Railways. ". CPoricesing. 113usiness done

CORN EXCHANGE.

Atlantic & St LaliTenu
Leased at 6 per cent
Born.. Baroda& Cent.lnd
gu. 5 per cent
Do. Addit. Capital A
Do. Do.
Buffalo and Lake Huron
1)0. New
Do. Preference
Baffalo,liranL &Godricb
!6 p. ct. bds. 1 Aug., 1872
;Do. do. 1 .July, 1873
,Do. do. 1 June, 1874
Cleutta.& S. Eastrn. Lim.
,Cape,Eastn. Prov.(Lim.)l
Cape Town & Dock Scrip!
!Central Oude (Limited)
Ceylon Guaranteed 6p.c
Demerara
!EastEastern B 'engal.oll.sp.c
ern
Indian, u. sp. c
Do. F Shares Ext
Do. Jubbulpore
Do. 44 p. c. Debentrs.
Do. 5 p.c. Deb., 1864 ,
eelong& Melbourne
!Geelong Corporation 6
I per cent. Bonds
;Grand Trunk of Canada
IDo. 6 per cent. Pref I
Do. 6 per cent. Debentr I
IDo. 7 per cent. 18 62 ,
IDo. do. 1867
Do. do. 1872
'Gt.
Do. New, gua.s per cent.
Gt. South. of Ind.Lim.—
guaranteed 5 per cent
IGt.W. of Canada Shares
IDo. New
Do. Bonds pay. '76,with
I ept. till '6O
'Do. do. '73 till '6O
Do. do. V 3 without opt
Do. 54 P.C. do. '77 do
Madras, guar.. 44 p. c
Do. do. 5 per cent.
Do. 41. p. c. Extension
Do. Third Ex. gua.s.p.c
Do. Fourth do.
Do. do.
Melb. Corp. 6 p.c. Bonds
Newßrunswiek&Canda.
Ry.&Land(Lim.)g.6pc
1 Class ACapitl.Share
Do. do. Land d 0...
Do. do. B. Capital do.
Do. do. Land d 0...
Oude (Limited)
Scinde el
Do. New E
Do. Punjaub g 9
Do. Indus. St. Flo, Erg;
St. Andrews & Quebec A
'Tent dad(Limi ted) Scrip

Hall
I)100

88 90

:961 7

The supplies of wheat on sale in most of the country
markets held on Saturday were moderate. For most kinds
Illts demand ruled active, yot prices ruled somewhat steady.
There was a fair inquiry for barley, at late currencies. Oats
and all other articles moved off freely, at very full prices.
Throughout the continent wheat has changed hands to a
moderate extent, on former terms. Spring corn has realised
extreme rates. In the United States, produce has con-
tinued firm, although very little has been passing for export
to England.

961 981

Zd Id
5 sid

6i 7
83 88
78 82
75 80
par i p

The arrivals of grain up to our market, last week were
only moderate. The imports from abroad amounted to
400 qrs. of wheat, 10,630 barley, 5,669 oats, 670 beans,
1,519 tares, 604 linseed, 10,041 rapeseed, 1,000 maize, 160
sundry seeds, 50 sacks and 7,108 barrels of flour.
Fresh up to-day, both from Essex and Kent, the arrivals
of wheat, coastwise and by land carriage, were only mode-
rate ; but the general condition of the samples was tolerably
good. Fine dry qualities were disposed of without difficulty,
at last Monday's quotations; but low and damp parcels
moved off heavily, at about previous currencies. Millers
showed no disposition to get into stock.
We were again well supplied with foreign wheat, almost
wholly ex. granary. The amount of business doing in all
kinds was limited ; nevertheless no change took place in
prices.

11 1

1 IC

td Id
101 101 f
par ASP
par iP
100 1004
iOli 102
20 21

341 35i
94 95
73 74
85 87
75 77
74 76
981 991
id d
1} id
14 14
8} 71 4
95 ICO
95 ICO
95 ICO
90 93
87 00
971 08
91 93

- A fair average business was passing in floating cargoes,
at full quotations.
The show of barley was very limited, and most kinds
were in fair request, at full quotations. Malt, however,
told slowly, at about last week's prices.
The few oats on offer were steady in price, but the de-
mand for them was by no means active.
Beans came rather more freely to hand, and the demand
for them was rather heavy, at barely stationary prices.
In peas very little was doing, at late rates.
The flour trade was in a sluggish state, at last week's
currency.

Id Id

CURRENCY PER lILpIRYIL MEASLIER.
Wheo6—Essex aid Kent, red, new 43s to 4/8
Ditto, old
Ditto, white, new 478 638
Ditto, old 489 538
Norfolk and Lincoln, red, old 4OB 458
Ditto, new 4OB 468
Rye—Old — 8 —8
New
Barley—Grinding 238 29s
Malting .338 40s
Chevalier 4ls 46s
Malt -Suffolk and Norfolk s2s 66s
Prclayn sos 528
Kingston and Ware 529 &Is
Chevalier
Oats—Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feeding 22s 26s
Potato
Youghal and Cork, black 23s 268
Cork, white 23s 32s
Scotch, Feeding 23s 32s
Beans—Tick
Pigeons 4lB 488
Peas—Grey
Maple
White 4OB 498
Boilers 498 50s
Flour—Town-made
Suffolk 328 34s
Stockton and Norfolk. ...... . 3os 318

5 7

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
The total importations of foreign stock into London, last
week, amounted to 2,514 head. In the corresponding week
in 1859 we received 3,255; in 1858, 266 ; in 1857, 1,529;
in 1856, 629 ; in 1855, 308 ; and in 1854, 2,014 head.
IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEEK.
From. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs,
Rotterdam
Hamburgh .. 17 .. 1,526 .. —..
Dort —.. 165 ..
Harlingen
Ostend
Total ... 334 2,008

- .. 60
2.. -
7.. -

112

The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows
Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
1859 621 . . 2,473 .. . . 158
1858 147 .. 119 ...
1857 554 .. 725 .. 247 . 3
1856 477 .. --
.. 152
.
1855 2OO . —. • 108 ..
1854 Bl7 .. 1,066 .. .. 181
There was only a limited supply of foreign stock here to-
day, and its general quality was by no means first rate.
From our own grazing districts the arrival of beasts
fresh up this morning was again very moderate. There
was, however, a slight improvement in the condition of
most breeds, compared with Monday last. On the whole
the beef trade ruled firm, and, in some instances, the best
Scots and crosses produced an advance of 2d per 81bs. The
value of other breeds was well supported.
From Norfolk, Suftblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we
received 2,400 Scots, short horns, and crosses ; from other
parts of England 300 of various breeds ; from Scotland 130
Scots and crosses ; and from Ireland 170 oxen and heifers.
We were again scantily supplied with sheep. On the
whole the mutton trade ruled firm. In prices, however, no
change took place. The shorn sheep—about 2,200 in num-
ber—sold at 8d per 81bs beneath those in the wool.
The show of lambs was very limited ; nevertheless, the
demand was heavy, at from 6s to 6s 8d per 81bs.
The few calves in the market sold without difficulty, at
full quotations.

The demand for pigs was inactive, on former terms.
Per Blbs to sink the offal.

s. d. s. d.
Crse. & inf. beasts 3 4 3 6
Second quality do. 3 8 4 2
Prime large oxen 4 4 4 8
Prime Scots, &e. 4 8 4 10
Crse. & inf. sheep 3 8 4 2
Second quality do. 4 4 4 10
Lambs, Os
Suckling calves, 198 to 22s
23s to 30s.

s. d. s. d.
Primecrs-wool do. 5 0 5 4
Pme. S'thdowndo. 5 6 i 8
Large crse. calves 5 0 5 4
Prime small do 5 6 6 8
Large hogs 3 6 3 10
Small porkers
Od to Gs Bd.

THAMES.

and quarter •old store pigs,

TOTAL SUPPLY. i POREION SUPPLY.
Beasts 1 460 IBeasts 2lO
Sheep
Calves
Pigs
A abatement and comparison of the supplies and prices of
fat stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan
Cattle Market on Monday, March 7, 1859, and this day ,
Monday, March 5, 1860 :

Per Sibs, sinking the offal.
March 7, 1859. March 5, 1860
d. Coarse and inferior beasts . .3 2 s.
to 3 613 4to s. d. s.
6
Second quality ditto 3 8 4 213 8 4 2
Prime large oxen.
4 In 4 8 410
6;4 4 4 8
Prime Scots, &c.. .
Coarse and inferior sheep . . 310 4 213 8 4 2
Second quality ditto . . 44 4 814 44 10
Primo coarse-woolled ditto . .4 10 5 4 5 0 5 4
4 S
;
Prime:Southdown ditto . • 5 585 6 5 8
Lambs
0 0 0 0,10 0 0 0
Large coarse calves . . . 310 4 15 0 5 4
Prime small ditto
Large hogs . • 3 0 3 8,3 6 310
Neat small porkers . : : • 3 8 4 24 2 410
Beasts
Sheep and lambs • 18,680 19,200
Calves ..... 87 103
Pigs
SUPPLIES ON SALE, March 8 1858.---Beasts, 3,181;
sheep and lambs, 14,285 ; calves, 25 ; pigs, 160.
March 9, 1857.—Beasts, 3,503; sheep and lambs, 15,650;
calves, 114; pigs, 230.

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVINING, MARCH 5, P. 601:

1556. f 1857.

•
spot is Selling at 60s. to 60s. 3d. per cwt. Rough fat is
3s. 3d. per Blbs.

1853. I 1859.

1860.

Stock this day.... 1
23,123 13,833 17,820 19,281 34.620
Price of T. L.
r ,57s 6d t0,(63a Od tA4s 6,1 to 52s 3d toGOs Od tie
..
—s Ocl —s Od 54s 3d —s Od { 60a 3'
Delivery last week 1,073 282 1,938 1,564 Ditto from June 1 87,568 89,883 89,025 83,600
6.3,98 76
Arrivals last week 476 1,224 981 125
Ditto from June 1 64,149 86,7
9d 36 93,733 91.314 g 2,656
oid37
Price of Town .... 53s 6d 58s 568 6d 153 s 6d 61)' d

THE MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON TOM
PADLOCK, THE PUGILIST.

Thomas Spencer, of 17, Little Tichfield-street, Foley-
place, coffee-house keeper (the name being erroneously
given in some of the papers as Parry), was brought up at
Marlborough-street police-court, before Mr. Beadon, by
Sergeant Rogers, 6 C, charged with cutting and wounding
Thomas Paddock, better known as " Tom" Paddock, a
pugiliat, at the Cambrian public-house, Castle-street, Lei-
cester square (Nat Langham's), with intent to do grievous
bodily harm.
Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap-
peared for the prisoner.
Thomas Paddock, whose head was enveloped in surgictil
bandages, said—l live at 91, John street, Tottenlyaxi-
court-road, and have been a prizefighter, but have now left
it off. On Saturday, about 12 o'olock, having taken a good
deal to drink, I was at Nat Langham's, the Cambrian
Stores, Castle-street, where also was the prisoner. I asked
the prisoner for a knife and some money (about 4s. 6d.) he
had taken from my pocket. A few words then ensued, and
some scuttling and fighting, when I felt I was cut on the
chin. I was only conscious of one cut on the chin, but on
getting to the hospital found several others about the head.
My coat was cut through about the arms, but all the
wounds I have are those on my head. I have been at the
hospital since, and am to go back. We had both been
drinking together during the morning, but were not
drunk.

Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—Have known prisoner
fur some time and been on friendly terms with him, drink-
ing together. First saw the prisoner at Broome's, the
Coach and Horses, and afterwards at Nat Longhorn's.
Had had something to drink together. It was at Lang-
ham's where he asked for his money and knife. Did not
remember saying that if he did not "give him the money
he would knock his guts out." Might have said he
would punch his head. It was on the ground that I felt I
was cut, and felt the knife. I called out, " This man is
sticking me." It is very likely the prisoner was underneath
at the time. Have not seen the knife from the time the
prisoner took it till this morning, when shown it by the
constable.

John Ford (known (as " Jack Callaghan") said—l was
at Nat Longhorn's on Saturday, between twelve and one,
and saw Paddock and the prisoner there. Prisoner was
rather tipsy, and Paddock very much so. Paddock came
in first by a few minutes. I was drinking a glass of ale.
Prisoner, when he came in, stood with his back to the bar,
between it and Paddock. Paddock asked the prisoner to
give him his money, saying, "I want 4s. 6d. of you, which
you have taken out of my pocket." Prisoner said he had
no 4s. 6d. of his, and asked him to take off his boots and
see. Paddock said, "If you don't give it me I'll pay you
for it," and tapping the prisoner gently on the breast
with his fingers, repeated the words. Prisoner,
who then had his hand behind him, made a
movement with it and struck Paddock in the face, but I
did not see what he had in his hand as it was covered. Pri-
soner repeated the blows several times, and then Paddock
called out to Bob Travers, who was pi esent at the time,
" Bob, look out, he's got something in his hand." I then
pounced upon the prisoner, who passed the knife from one
hand to the other. [The knife was here produced, the
blade about three incites in length.] I tried to get hold of
the knife but could not, but the waiter came to my assist-
ance and took the knife out of his hand. The pi isoner tried
to Psc ape but I secured him, altheugh I got some kicks on
my legs. Should say the prisoner struck Paddoek 10 or
12 times.

Cross-examined—The prisoner repeatedly struck Pad-
dock with his fist, and afterwards saw him change the
knife from one hand to the other. Had worked for Mr.
Jay, of the City-road, the builder.

Pycroft, the waiter at Langhanes, said he seized the pri-
soner's hand, and got the knife away. It was the knife
produced.

Cross-examined—l did not notice whether the prisoner
was bleeding from the face. Paddock had hold of prisoner
at the time. They both fell together, prisoner underneath.
Before they fell Paddock said "Look at his hand." I did
not soc any blows struck before they fell. Immediately they
fell Paddock said he was stabbed. I do not know whether
prisoner was drunk or not.

Sergeant Rogers, C division, here asked for a remand,
which was at once granted, till Monday next, for the at-
tendance of the surgeon from the Charing-cross Hospital.
The court, during the hearing of the ease, was densely
crowded, and the greatest interest seemed to be felt, not a
little being occasioned by the near approach of the, great
contest for the championship.
The depositions being read over, the prisoner was locked
up, bail being refused.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DRY.)

TUE RELIGIOUS DISSENSIONS IN ST. GEORGE'S •I\-
THE-EAST.—This morning a large nnmber of the parish-
ioners of St. George's-in-the-East, headed by Mr. Joseph
Smith, solicitor, of Arbour-street East, Stepney, attended
the court for the purpose ofapplying for summonses against
the Rev. Bryan King, rector of St. George ; the Rev. Thos.
Dove, assistant curate; Barton Hatfield, son of a wine-
merchant, and one of Bryan King's choristers ; Albert
Edward Coleman, 57, St. George-street ; and Edward
Adams, 55, Montague-square, for assaults. Much excite-
ment prevailed, and there appeared to be a strong feeling
of indignation against the rector aid his friends.
Mr. Smith detailed the circumstances which led to the
assaults upon his clients yesterday afternoon in the parish,
when the Rev. Bryan King and his friends ejected the
parishioners from the choristers seats and other parts of the
church between the afternoon and evening service, and
acted with great violence.
Mr. Thomas Herbert, scalemaker, who is a vestryman
and constable of St. George's-in-the• East, said he was sent
for to suppress the dishirbance in the church, and was in-
formed the rector and his friends were ill-using the
parishioners, and that murder would be done unless ho
interfered. In attempting to gain admission he was
assaulted by Burton Stutfield. and Edward Adams. He
was afterwards assaulted by Thomas Dove, the as •
sistant, who jammed his leg between !the vestry door and
door-post, and, in spite of his cries and entreaties, kept it
there some time. He was very lame, and was unable to
walk to the court.
Richard James Selby, Mr. Thomas Newson, a clerk,
No. 89, Cannon-street, St. George's, and other parishioners
deposed to violent assaults committed upon them by Mr.
King, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Coleman.
Mr. Smith said that many police constables who were in
the church saw the violence of Bryan King, Thos. Dove,
and their associates, and would have taken the rev. gentle-
man and their friends iato custody if the persons assaulted
had given them in charge. He complained of Bryan King
bringing fighting men like Adams from the West-end to
assault the parishioners, and force his obnoxious practices
on the rate-payers of St. George's.
Mr. Yardley thought it best not to use any harsh lan-
guage or to say any thing that might tend to exasperation
on one side or the other. Professional men, above all
others, ought not to have their feelings marked. If the
rector in the exercise of what he considered to be his right,
and believing that the church was his freehold, ejected
certain parttes from the church who he thought had no
right to be there, using no more force than was absolutely
necessary, it was a case in which neither he nor his col-
league would have any jurisdiction.
Mr. Smith said that if the rector had the right to eject
the parishioners from the church, and he denied that he had
that right, there was a great excuse on the part of the reotor
and his friends.

Mr. Yardley—ln that case the magistrates would have
jurisdiction.

U ltimately summonses were granted against Messrs. King,
Dove, Adams, Statfield, and Coleman, for assaulting Mr.
Hubert, Mr. Newsom, and Mr. Selby ; other summonses
were applied for by other parishioners, but Mr. Yardley
thought he had already granted enough to try the question,
and recommended the complainants to attend as witnesses
when the summonses were heard. He was afraid
the Monday's amusements in the Thames Police
Court were too cheap for the dissentients in St.
George's. He wished Mr. Smith would take both
parties in the unfortunate parish of St. George's to the
superior courts. A good dose of litigation, expensive litiga-
tion, would do much good. if the discontents on both sides
could be taken into the Court of Queen's Bench, the Con-
sistory Court, and the Court of Chancery all at once, it
would do them a great service. It would be like a copious
bleeding, lancing, bleeding by leeches, and cupping all at
once. (Laughter.)
The night charges were then proceeded with. At the
time our reporter" despatched his messenger another batch
of discontented parishioners were entering the court for
the purpose of complaining of rector, curate, and choristers,
who, according to the statements made by the police, were
m•st violent in their behaviour yesterday afternoon.