The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-30 00:00:00

BOROUGH HOP.

The market is firm hut not active, and choice samples
fetch full prices. On the Continent there is a steady sale
for most qualities at improving rates.
Mid and East Keats £8 8s to £l2 Os per cwt.
Weald of Kent
Sussex 7 10a to 9 OA If
Farnham 9 lOs to 12 Os ~
Bavarian 7 Os to 9 9s 1,
Belgians 5 12s to 6 lOs ~
Yearlings

WHITECHAPEL.
Beef 3 2 to 4 6 1 Veal 3 8 to 4 6
Mutton 3 2 to 4 6 1 Pork . 3 2 to 4 4
Per 81b by the carcase.

FENIAN COMMISSION AT MANCHESTER.

[The following appeared in our Latest Edition of yester-
day evening.]
.... _

Ihe prisoners were brought to the Court to-day
under the usual military escort.
The Judges took their seats at nine o'clock, and
the prisoners Gould, Allen, Larkin, Alacguire, and
Shore were placed in the dock, their handcuffs
having been previously removed.
Mr. Digby Seymour made an application, based
upon an affidavit, praying their lordships t) order
a certiorari to issue for the removal of the trial of
the indictment to the Central Criminal Court in
London.

Mr. Justice Blackburn said he could not accede
to such an application, and the empaunelling of the
jury must proceed.
The Clerk of the Arraigns then proceeded to call
the names of the special jury.
As he did so Mr. Roberts, the attorney for some
of the prisoners, took objection to several jurors.
The Judge cautioned him that he had not the
right to interfere by raising such objections, as it
was the province of counsel to do so.

Mr. Roberts, however, persisted in taking objec-
tion, whereupon
Air. Justice Blackburn said if he persisted in his
interruption he should order him to leave the court.
The Clerk of the Arraigns then proceeded to call
the names of the j'irors when
Mr. Roberts again interrupted.
His Lordship—Officer, take that man into
custody.
This order created the utmost excitement in
court. _ _

Mr. Digby Seymour rose, and appealed to his
lordship on behalf of Roberts, who had reseated
himself with an expression of the utmost defiance.
A few minutes afterwards an officer of the court
pressed his way through the crowd on the floor
towards Mr. Roberts, touched him on the shoulder,
and requested him to move.
Mr. Roberts thereupon observed, "In that ease
I must trust to the court."

Mr. Digby Seymour again appealed to his lord-
ship.
Ultimately his Lordship gave permission for Mr.
Roberts to remain, on the condition that he did
not again interrupt in an unauthorised manner.
The jury were then empannelled, after which
Mr. Karslake said—The charge against the pri-
soners was most serious, and the circumstances at-
tending it were of a most unusual character, but
the facts were simple, clear, and such as might be
understood. He then narrated the circumstances
attending the death of Brett, and afterwards said
that the jury would find beyond all doubt
that, although it was Allen who fired the shot
at Brett, all the other prisoners were present and
used their revolvers to keep back the crowd, and the
important point, therefore, which they would have
to consider would be, what share each of the pri-
soners had in the transaction, which he was sure
they would do with all fairness and impartiality.
Police-constable Garwood was then called and
examined by Mr. Pickering, (I.C.
At one o'clock the grand jury entered the court
with four true bills against all the remaining pri-
soners for murder.

LADVERTISEMENT.I-110110 way's Pills.—The extraordi-
nary range of temperature attending the early autumn is
extremely trying to the delicate chested, the weak, and the
nervous. All troubled by those afflictions should resolve
to resort to this strengthening and regulating medicine
immediately they perceive in themselves discomfort, or
that feeling of restlessness which betokens disordered
digestion, and defective secretion of bile. One of Hollo-
way's pills taken about noon, and followed at bed time by
a dose sufficiently largo to act eperiently, will speedily
recruit the faulty functions and restore order throughout
the whole system. A treatment so safe in operation, and
so successful in result, should be known and practised,
when from colds and sundry other causes disease is
attempting to gain a vexatious footing.