The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-19 00:00:00

HAY MARKETS.

SurrruriELD.—Meadow hay, 2/ 103 to 4/ 43; clovei,
4/ 103 to 5/ ss; and straw, 1/ 5s to 1/ 10, per load.
Supply moderate, trade steady.
CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 2/ 123 to 4/ 43; clover,
3/ ltis to 5/ Gs; and straw, 1/ G 3 to 11 103 per load.
A fair inquiry.

- -
WHITECHIPEL.—Meadow hay, 2l 14s to 4/ 4s ; clover,
3/ 104 to 5/ 63 • and straw, 11 53 to ] / 108 per load.
An avorage supply, and a moderate demand.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly and the
Earl of Aboyne, the Earl Cowper, Hon. C. Leigh, Hon.
Mr. Charteris, Hon. Miss Sydney, Mr. and Mrs. Barn.
Cochrane, Mr. A. Drummond, and a large circle have
been partaking the hospitalities of Mr. and Mrs.
Farquharson at Invercauld, N. 8., during the past fort-
night.
His Excellency the Prussian Minister and the Coun-
tess Bernstorff aro still at Brighton, and will not return
to town fur some weeks.
Lord Loftus Otway has left the Quen's Hotel, Upper
Norwood, for London. Mr, J. Abel Smith, M.P., has
left the same establishment for Peperharrow Park,
Godalming. Mr. M. Astenman has also loft for Wal
thamstow. .
THE CAPE MAILS.—We have pleasure in stating that
the Union Screw Company, who have taken the govern-
ment contract for conveying the mails to the Cape of
Good Hope, will make Plymouth their port of arrival
and departure. The first mail for the Cape was taken
from Southampton by this company's steam-ship Dane,
on Tuesday last. The next mail will be despatched from
Plymouth.—Plymouth Journal.
We regret to announce the death of the Earl of
Buchan, which took place in London on Sunday morn-
ing last.
The failure of Mr. William Summerskill, a silk manu-
facturer at Manchester, was announced yesterday, but
his liabilities are not supposed to be very heavy.
IMPROVED COMMUNICATION ACROSS THE SOLENT TO
HYDE AND OTHER PARTS OF THE ISLE OF WIGHT BY THH
SHORTEST SEA PASSAGE.—The Lie of Wight Ferry
Company, which is to work the passage across the Solent,
only 21 miles between Stokes Bay and Ryde, has,
through the unremitting exertions of Messrs. Webster,
Fleming, and Ridaut, residents in the Isle of Wight,
and Direttns of the Company, .commenced the worts
connected with the intended pier at the Hyde Esplanade,
and when the Ferry and Stokes Bay Railway undertakings
are completed, they will be worked under a guarantee
from the South-Western Railway. Toe lenith o journey
between London and Hyde will be reduced to three
hours, or more than .one hour le s by the improved
than by the present route. The plans, which have
been Sanctioned by Parliament, are designed by Mr.
H. H. Fulton, the engineer of Westminster, and com-
prise every accommodation as to the boats and landing
places that the public could desire.. The works 'Ewe
being proceeded with by the contractors, Meaner.
LeT.
Bennett and Benham, of Pimlico, and it is said a good
p o iTo
Ern of the byjcoArgoleLtuedv.oN_
u nextou winter.
E
Ou Tuesday, to meet the convenience of Vice-Chancellor
Sir W. P. Wood, who is sojourning in this neighbour-
hood, a court was held at the Great White Horse Hotel
Ipswich, for the purpose of bearing an application on the
part of the plaintiff to commit the defendant to prison
for breach of an injunction made by the Vice Chancellor
ibnooJkulyenitaitslte,dre,s,tTrtiniti:lseufteindwanhty,f,r,omsvripttuebolisbhyin
Bgrre.witra,rsth!ftekceopyri
shortlyh t
statedo f wh
theic h
groundsbelongs too
ft
the
ep
al apipnrgtE: !Bra
tioo, first calling his Honour's attention to the terms of

he injunction, and then produced a new edition of a

book treating on the same subjects as that Dr. Brewer,
sbienecne
ppruibaltiesdheidrobmy the defendants, in which he pointed
rly
alluded to chapterp3laciAnttifiho's
out a number of passages which he contended must have
pl
most palpable proof of the truth of his allegation, and
lie
also pointed out the ingenious way in which the forms
nbeowok boolike, amsocroenPatarintiicnuglata
ogtuisqeutehacitiopriirsa,ey&c.,hirhal beeniaireesro
faolrtetrheed
daesfeetdo dis-
guise
contended that the terms of the injunction were not po-
sitively to restrain the defendants from publishing
"The Reason Why," but it was open to them to pub-
lish an edition excluding those passages considered ob.
jEctilnable, and they had published a new edition at
great expense and labour, without resorting to plaintiff's
ewfortkh.e
qleneestofedhosinwg
hittewhaws
etrreueptehrety heftandemechluepdteedresopmroe.
scribed, but in every instance in which they had done
so they bad resorted to the common source from which
such information ,was derived, and they were prepared
to show that Dr. Brewer had himself resorted to the
• same source.
dv e dm shorttArh.at enPalmer,aou
gh discussionafterha dbeen
we ehnieenshas
said
dtehdte betweenovl
osatisfye.
Gh:hininie.
ctlih:leirn°e°ruhorabdsaenbr.een no wilful breach of the injunction, but
that the injunction•bad been disobeyed there could be
no doubt. He concluded by ordering the defendants to
pay the coati of this motion ; plaintiff to be at liberty to
apply in case of any further breach of the injunction.