The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-19 00:00:00

Per 131bg. to Mat the offal.

a. d. to a. d, s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Inferior Reap . 2 8 2 I()
Second quality •• •• 2 8 3 0 Second quaff. Sheep 3 0 3 2
Primo large Oxen 3 2 3 4 Coarse-woolledditto3 4 3 6
Prime Scots • .
Large coarse Calves 2 6 210 Ditto cut of the wool 0 0 0 0
Primesinall ditto
iuckling Calves lB 0 25 0 Small Porkers •• •• 3 8 4 0
Lambs •••• •• •• 3 8 4 8 Quartzr old Pigs .•16 0 21 0
TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. Sharp. I Calves. I rigs.
856 I 14,000 310 290

SCOT
I Sheep.
60
FOREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves.
84 810 195
IirIIVETGATEI AND MEADENHAT,M.

Beasts.
100

Calves.

I rigs-
_

These markets are in a very depressed state, and
prices are not supported.

At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
tieef,interfor.. •• .. 2 e 2 4 Mutton, inferior .. 2 6 2 e
-- middling 2 6 2 S -- middling.. 210 3 4
primelargo 210 a o prime ••.. 3 6 310
-- prime small .. 3 2 3 4 Pork, large ••.• 2 10 3 4
Vaid ••••• • • • .• .. 2 S 3 4 - small .• ••••• 3 6 4 0
Lamb, 3s 6d to 4e 6d.
nonouG EL BOP 1tT1i.728 ET.

Although the accounts from the plantations are fa.
vourable the demand for the best Hops of last year's
growth is steady, at full prices. In all other kind
scarcely any business is doing. Mid and East Kent
pockets, 8/ to:10/; Wosld of Kent ditto, 61 to 7175; Sussex
ditto, 51 5s to 61 6s ; Yearlings, 11 15s to 41; Old Hops,
11 to 31 per cat.

COLONIAL.
SUGAR,—The demand fer British Plantation has been
rather more active, and full support has been given to
the quotations, the better sorts realising fuller rates in
some. Barbadoes has realised 39s to 41s for tine yellow,
and 835 for brown, Grenada 33s 6d to 34s 6d for brown,
and 25s to 36s 6d for low to mid yellow.
REFlNED.—Standard lumps have been at 49s to 51s
and in request.

EAST INDIA, &c.—Mauritius has been in good de-
mand, and at full prices; fine yellow, 39s to 408 6d, low
to mid, 348 6d; ord brown, 278 to 28s. Bengal
has realised 393 to 403 6d for good white Beuares,
31s to 35s 6d for soft yellow, and 288 to 293 for good
brown.

FOREIGN.—The market tends upwards, and the de-
mand has been very good. Porto Rico 38s to 43s
for good and, fine, and brown 35s to 36s per cwt. Ma-
nilla has been sold at 36s for cloyed.
COFFRE.—A moderate business has been done. Na-
tive Ceyhin has been dull, at 42s 6d to 43s 6d for good
ord. Plantation went is to 2s lower; good mid 56 to
575; low mid 50s 6d to 51s 6d; and triage 42s to 455.
Jamaica has been dearer; low mid 48s to 545; fine and
fine fine ord 43s to 495; triage and blacks 29s to 426.
Madras has been at full rates; mid and good greyish
pale 59s to 60s, and ord to good ord 44s to 455.
Cocoe..—Dominica has been taken in at 38s 6d to 39s
for mid to good bright red; Trinidad has realised 42s
to 45s 6(1 for mid and good ord. •

SPlCES.—Pimento has been rather cheaper. Black.
Pepper has been sold at 3d to 3d per lb.
RICE —Bengal, good white has been taken in at 103
to lOs 6d for good white._

COTTON—the market has been good, and has further
advanced.

TEA—At the public sales the biddings have been brisk,
and privately low black has been in demand.
TALLOW—P.Y.C. is 361 9d per cwt. on the spot.

CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

The Lord Chancellor sat again to-day in the Old
Hall, Lincoln's Inn, and having disposed of the unop-
posed lunatic and came petitions on his paper, proceeded
to hear the further arguments in the part-heard ap-
peal of

DAWSON V. BRINCKMAN,
which came before his Lordship upon appeal from the
decision of the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, ordering
the specific performance of an agreement to purchase
certain property at Clewer. The arguments occupied
the Court the whole morning.

ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
The Master of the Rolls sat in his Court in the Rolls-
yard, Chancery-lane, to-day.

MORGAN V. MORGAN.
The further argan3ents in this part-heard case occu-
pied the Court the whole morning. The case came
before his Lordship upon exceptions to the Master's
report.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Biofore the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.)
His Honour having disposed of the unopposed cause
petitions in his own court, and also those set down before
the Vice-Chancellor Wigraca, proceeded to hear motions,
but no case calling for a spacial report came before the
Court during the morning.

BANKRUPTC Y.—( THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.)
IN RE NEWTON.
This bankrupt, who had carried on business as a
dress-maker, in Dover-street, Piccadilly, came up to-day
to pass her last examination.
Mr. MARDoN, the solicitor to the assignees, applied
for an adjournment, in order that the bankrupt might
answer certain
,requisitions which had been tendered to
her, respecting the deposit of some securities with a

person with whom the bankrupt had had tome Oar*
actions. ant
Air. LAWRENCE had no objection to an adjourn • l---
but said that the bankrupt ought not to to required to
furnish a cash account for two years.
The case was then adjourned till the 16th of August'
SECONDARIES"—(THIS DAY')
(Before Mr. Secondary PoTTEn.)
GURNEY 0. .
The plaintiff in this action isCLAYTON a wine-merchant at Is-
lington, and defendant is a barrister at Birminghar
for
The ccion was brought to recover the sum of 4/. 44. W
wine supplied, and:l2s. for interest thereon, under Pe°.
liar circumstances.
The debt was eNitracted in 1844, but defendant vg°te
in 1849, and promised to pay, but having failed to do so
interest W2S now claimed.
The Learned SECONDARY held that interest could no
be recovered, and the jury .gave a verdict for 41.4••
The other cases were withdrawn.

. _
MARLBRU-STREET.—(TIIIS DAY.;,)I
CHARGE OF SIIOPLIFTING.—Moses Nathan, ge re" a
dealer, residing in Charles-street, Drury-lane, was P.' e
at the bar Lefore Mr. Hardwick, charged
prepertY el
five black bilk neckerchiefs, value 228.1 the
Mr. James Gate, draper 'and hosier, Glasshouse'
Regent-st reet. hst
Sergeant Hardwick, of the D division, deposed t
last evening, about six o'clock, he was proceeding sl°flli.
Oxford-street, when Ids attention was calla' to the P
sonar, and knowing him to be a suspected charaeted
with stealing,
witness followed him as fa as Glasshouse-street'
saw him go ii t) prosecutor's shop. Witness wen for
the window and watched the prisoner el
about five minutes, and while the sh°Plll,,,iintr
back was 1 urned wit ness saw the pri
take from off the counter the five neckerchiefs Pfeutt
duced and put them in his• hat. The prisoner %.
left the shop, and witness went in and asked the Pre,ta
cuter if he had lost anything ? The prosecutor reptror
he did not know, but he did not like the aPPearun,coed.
the prisoner, and suspected be was up 10,13;°:,ter•
Witness then pursued the prisoner into l'ew-,4-ing
square, and came up with him just as be 'fast, tne-toelc
the private marks from the neckerchiefs. Ile tue—
the prisoner into custody. pritoeef
Mr. Gate, having identified the property, the
was romandod for a week.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATR;
tots
One of the greatest triumphs, if not the very g'
that Madame Sontag has yet achieved, was aebteY,fite.
hsehrelast evening as Maria in La Figlia del Re99,i7clia
has fairly met and fairly causal d JeneY st•
this, her crack character, and this without the leel
the
tempt at imitatiOD. Both are original reading, 0
t jet as
same part, and both are equally perfect. as perleca elf
distinct as were Mrs. Siddons and Miss O'Neill resPe,c;;:tioft
in the character of Isabella. That the "Ci c
".-i,bat
would he perfection itself every one felt conYttleep
even the greatest admirers of Madame Sontag 'vier,: the
prised at the vivacity, the -hilarity, the abas“,°,ltate•
overflowing joyousness, of her acting. The Olt
plan" completely took the house bY use.
and_a elicited the most rapturous Orr 6 bet
Th expression of grief with which she parted frilolt
t and from Tonio and Sulpizio, more esP;efil, atid
contrastedh beautifully with theprevious cbtoti
e manner of giving the Addio, waspexquisitelY £oo.,,rfer
.ladame Sontag possesses l'art de filer la vas in is
the distance,
gradually the long-sustained note died 01,-,drast
midistance, like that of the skylark soarivg tl?„-h-tbi!
anal as gradually it returned. The applause obi— ova
astounding vocal feat elicited iremendett tsg
at the conclusion of the act"as Modereceoad7ntteit
was called on. It was in the 004
however that she achieved her greatest t her acle
confidential Her . communications with SulPizi°' list et
the restraints
of her fino clothes, her expression of ditch at
restraints of fashionable life disgust
length breaks throueh all bounds's: sherelsPas'pirit, fe
her old favoarite 11.; lan "
xa;vet' h taP
e, a eartiness that complete] won the,,;-: id;
the audience, and created a perfectYfueore. hselw.
were given with ha rts 0.
ing lesson was capitally rendered. The prolonge-ciose
ing on one note was most astonishing, and beriveitlee °Coe!
were the most marvellous feats of florid vocalis
witnessed. In the singing lesson Madame S°otneft---1
celled
even Jenny Lind herself. Her Marie is
great hit; we are almost inclined to consider it Ph"; will
greatest character, and we trust that e",,,soe'
frequently repeat it before the close of the I'
,ails
The enthusiasm at the fall of the curtain 05
Lind-like in its intensity. Madame Sontag wa.Ailifi4'
I°lscii,e-ble.ehef
on three times, and each time retired
bouquets. The Sergeant Sulpizio of Frederic ,f-e„ris .e,
was as perfect of er manner as was the jam'
Madame Sontag; st e could not but admire his Otipt $b
cious performance of, the opening scene nort
second act, which afforded the greatest suPrigatell
Madame Sontag, and contributed moat &too'
ally to the immense success of the scene. "-posie
resumed his old character of Tonio, and sung the dicer;
very sweetly. After the opera we had e'A tie",
ti,eement in which Carlotta Grisi apPeel.),7
tab
as usual danced charmingly, and then w
most laughable of buffa operas La Prora fur, yll,-;
Soil, with Lablache as the maestro and Made°3A-t er:
zfiolina as the prima donna. The " Ah! gear it
figure" was never more delightfully given di°
last night by Madame Frezzolini and Lablach.edieeee,
groat basso was as unctious as ever, and the 'prior°,
was kept in a roar the whole time of the eir:f
ante. We cannot close our notice of tb'g is°P
his
sthout giving honour due to Frederick Lablee-ie eff
make up, it was the most grotesquely eow.vieejlecesti.°
beheld. The performances concluded with Les this
Serail, in which Senora Martinez appeared. DO
divertissemeest Mdlle. Amal'a ris danhee;hoot
night for the first time, a sew pas 'nFetrrhe;Soisie7:l,lsn-dd sofn heof
Nothing could exceed the grace ofl her
movements in this very beautiful dance; and ono
the pas which she introduced was perfect•Yartsle 01°:
unequalled for strength and precision. One tedJ wst
extraordinary terpsichorean feats ever sttenlee
performed by Mdlle. Ferraris in this pas- ~ad
upon the point of ODD foot, and turee,i Oildted
out lifting the foot off the ground. She °J.-isles w
cB,
e.-
most enthusiastic applause, and bouquets afortlla
showered on her during the course of ber

ADELPHI THEATIto'nh r•
A two-act drama, entitled The Emigre's Da,*,,J,bter
of
produced at this theatre lest evening. The ",,"..7
an emigrant, married to a Prefect under. the
volutionary Government, strives to conceal 'be incli!
from the tyranny of "the Terror," by Which 9 e °r
pates her husband, and exosesherself to the Itivors °
of Batceur, the Republican leader, who elideral°lo„erfr
coerce her through her filial feeling.' Even,tB,lB,-,e11°",06'
ing on the natural catastrophe, whn the in" "rftere
mTerre and the destruction of Babceuf bring in°,4l
ore agreeable conclusion,
dramatic fashion. Miss Woolgar, Mr. 0 sril, drort*
Mr. Wright are the principal performers in tl"the
Bard is
y e er
which was well received. Mr. Ba I B
thor of the • piece. le°
after the apPre°-.sh, 0"
~rr_

A
PERVERSION.—A. correspondent at Pen""-:;‘" it
as follows:—" Miss Peel, of Lariggan, within the
tact of St. Peter's, Newlyn, near Penzance, a silytt'ot
Lawrence Peel, Chief Justice of the Supreme Ce,t1,4#4•13
cutta, and first cousin to the late Sir Robert, has the
after, as she states, six years' deliberation, to tr 1)011'0
Church, into which it is presumed that she will, Ilrecientlf
received, at the Roman Catholic chapel recerlic; Virtif
Penzance, to-morrow (Sunday, the 14th), grfe et
Bishop of Marseilles. The secession of this isuJ„,:oe
to be deplored in this neighbourhood, in coneerle- the
liberality to the poor fishermen and other famihes oa
numerously populated district of Newlyn, where s,liisheel.nila'
sided about four years, and had for some time esrB,„"„-st In. ill,
maintained a small female school ; she has also sbe, oi
somely promised (a promise which it is underste' reeolsl
intends to fulfil) a donation of 1001. towards %icor"
the district church, whenever this much wanted `-
be commenced at Newlyn."
./13 oe,
ANECDOTE OF THE DUKE OF CANTIS.";,?„cIOO,
charities of the metropolis, the Art,-Union of 1-'"'haitiior
tallied a great loss by the death of H.R.H. theY,llB-s)9„roe°
bridge. The council of the Art-Union, orl cisdj°.-414
the announcement of his death was made to tha,es3-10114°.0.
the meeting, in token of respect and sorroW•
anecdote of the Duke, illustrative simply of his n°„'t of r,
ness's manner, will probably not be considered eh-g- Ofttiol)
at this moment. Very early in the morning a t-v-s.biv„. the
after the private view of the British Institution -,efiePfliei
in 1849, Mr. Godwin was alone in the Gallelf dite•
idtgimeateenitered with one of his 130'1, tbrvoie
Duke
ikcDake oitfnu drCelysaim recognizedburi
the
tr
picture," said the Dukec.h.yinih,
painting by Denby, which
called " A Highland
Chieftain's Funeral." h's 17"
some of our reaaerf That oditoA
d
silt on your telling me why
"I am sorry to differ from but I don'tlie
fh,rfort
you,o yy,
nev 13el
isn'tl Uspksoaei spoke
b,ce,
aa, admrseeppt. ersd
9 o..1;0;1,1:6
picture." " You dcn't think it a bad picture • to go':
it
sir, if you'll permit me, it is so and so, and sr' ti°o re- 10
moreover,. it is very poetical." " Poetical, i 5 it
?Olt
the Dnke, with a sly laugh ;ah ! yes, poetical; af,4
you must have it in you yourself, and I havefl; fy/fto?,
RETURN OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS 'l;4 ate' '141:
or KENT. —Her Majesty's steam•pa cket
mander I.uke Smithett, has been to tei, 8113 mat
ote
the morning of the 21th inst., to embark her 'l''
the Duchess of Kent for Dover, on her return to

BARTH& f ar
, A
OF A SON
On the 9th inst., the wife of T..
Joyce rt "' dbl.,
Gower-street, and Freshford, Somerset, of a'be' sr".O
'ste'
On the 16th inst., at Rowcroft, Stroud, Gloace 04.
0 ?'"
Mrs. Stewart Eaton Wyllie. .„,. uor ~
At Lexden, on the 15th inst., the wife of A.- m''' Pr
On the I:Ah inst., the lady of E. q 4 „g
OF A DAUGHTER.
wrauldr3' 'P' '
II PI
mer-place, Gerrard's-cross.
wife of Job-
On the 12th inst., at Lee, Kent, the —
jun., Etq.

lot
'WARMED. A A" el'. n•
On the IGth inst., at Marchwood, George Zbarie
deric Shadwell, Esq., younge.t son of the Vice-001PP
England, to Frederica, widow of Phipps Job's
late of the Engineers.

-------- socl.'
On the 14th inst., at BrDiglghtnon, Williaraiser r__,,'/15,X141
oGflaGnutioinataonrdd Swinhoe, Northumberland, age"' as fO7 ,i
At Sandgate, Kent, on the Rat inst., Tholn-
, cl i
fig i(2'
-street, Rusrell-square. aged 69. Ese doll ~f
On the 14th inst., at Gainsborcugh, W.1301011' While bliv 411 '
On the 1' th inst. (accidentally— drowned 10
Samuel Henry, eldest son of Mr. Alexander ifir.
Queen's-place, Peckham, aged 15. ._ '''' 40
vvireeo,
c 0
On the 12th inst., at Beverley, Elizabeth
stO A
of John Todd, Esq. GO
On the 14th inst., at Lingfield, near East .Co
v#
DOI
W. W Loosely, aged a EliZs
At 'foubridge-wells, on the 13th inst.,
Wright, widow of Robert Cartwright, Esq•

- Op of
astißD
London: Printed and Published by 0111°.1.000°.•
N. 112, strand. Printer, at The 010,,, Ole
Rtrand. in the Precinct of the gavort
Bliddlesex, Friday, July 19, 1850.