The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-24 00:00:00

supplies of country-killed meat arrived up to these
markets last week. For the time of year, those on
offer, slaugtered in London, have been tolerably good.
A very limited amount of bmine,s has been transacted,
and the general quotations have a dmvevvard tendency.
About GOO caretve3 of f)rcigr. meat have been dibposcd
of, at very low figureq.
At per stone by the Carcase.
r. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
BeefOniartar.... 2' 2 2 4 Hutton, inferior 2 6 210
-- middling .. 2 6 2 8 middling.. 3 0 3 4
primolarge •• 2 8 210 prime .• .. 3 6 3 8
prime small.. 210 3 0 Pork, large...• .... 210 3 4
...•........ 2 6 3 2 - small .. 3 6 4 0

Lamb. 3,, ad to 4s led.
302017G3 AND SPITALVIELDS.
Scarcely any old Futattes are now on sale i❑ these
markets. The transactions in them since our last have
been so tHling that the quotations are non.inal; we
have, therefore, discontinueu to quote them. New Pota-
toes are coming freely to hind by land carriage, while
the demand for them is steady, at from 8s to 22s rer
cwt. The imports from abroad have amount.d to 240
tons, 1.200 and 3,200 baskets from Rotterdam;
1,200 baskets and 260 bags from Dunkirk; 200 baskets
and 104 sacks from Antwerp; 325 baskets from Amster-
dam; and 6 boxes from Jersey.

WOOL.
Since our last the who:e of the parcels of Wool sub-
mitted•to rublic competition have found buyers, at
about the opening prices. The sales will not be brought
to a clo,c !or some time hence. List week's imports
into London were 900 bales from Algoa Bay ; 452 ditto
from llemburgh ; 33 from Buenos Ayres; 1,797 from
Sydney; 1,416 from hli.lbourue; 1,073 from Launce -
ton; 295 from Bombay; 342 from the Cape; and 125
bags froth Ireland. The private contra, t demand is
very inactive, but we have no change to notice in prices

TALLOW.
Shoo our last report the demand for all kinds of
Tallow has ruled heavy; but we have no material change
to notice in prices. To-day P.Y.C. on the spot is selling
at 36s 6d. to 375; an 1 fur delivery during the lest three
months 38a to 38a 3d per cwt. Town Tallow, 35s 6d per
Cwt net cash; rough tat, 2s per Bibs.

1846.

1847. 1848

1849.

Stock this day .... • • 10,691
Price of T. C. 42s 0,1
•• • . to Os Od
Delivery last week —1 218
Ditto from June I .. • • 1.572
Arrivals last week . 1,066
Ditto from Julie 1 ... 1,049

8,396 8,096 23,304 I 24,733
503 Od 443 6d 383 6d to 363 6d
to 503 6d to 453 Ckl 3830 d to 37s Od
813 1,208 1,132 946
3,135 4,979 3,470 3,484
1,182 544 1,146 309
3,432 5,546 1,301 Z 593

Price of Town 42s Od

538 Od 463 6d 139 s 6d 33s Od

CHANCERY.-( THIS DAY.)

(Before the Lards Commissionna Lord LANGDALE and

. .
Mr. Baron Boise.)
Their LordihiPa sat to-day to 'hear appeal motions.
Tien: Lordships-were occupied the whole morning with
cues of-ne public interest

• -
The Vice Chancellor of England did not sit to-day in
consequence of sudden indisposition; and the Vice-
Chancellor Knight Bruce sat in the Privy Council to
bear petitions for the extension of patents and appeals.

QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Westminster, before Lord
CAMPBELL and a Common Jury.)
THE QUEEN V. PHILLIPS AND OTHERS.
This was an indictment brought against the defend-
ants for keeping a house of ill-fame at No. 1, Chappel-
street, Oxford-street.
Mr. Parry was counsel for the prosecution, and the
defendants were represented by Mr. Ballantine and Mr.
Huddlestme.
Mr. PARRY stated the case to the jury, and in support
of it, called a
Mr. Patmore, No. 2, Chappel-street, who stated that
he resides next door to the home of the defendant Phil-
lips, and in consequence of what he saw going on there,
and the represeotitions of his neighbours, he had no
doubt whatever that the house in question was used as a
common brothel. On the 4th January last witness
placed a lantern in his window with the words " Beware
of a bad house next dJor" written on it. Upon doing
so, the defendant'Phillips came out of his house and be-
gan to knock down the lantern with a poker. His son
followed and joined his father in assaulting witness. The
female defendants, Warwick and Hutchinson, then came
• outeinti gave Phillips a couple of candlesticks with
which ta strike witness, as he supposed. A policeman
coming up, however, the disturbance was put an end
• te. Tho defendants were afterwards taken before the
magiittitttes fJr the assault and fined.
Byy Mt. BALLANTINE—Witness rented the house from
FitiMPs blit did not owe Aim any rent when he put up
the lantern.. Phillips' however, had summoned him to
tba countf court, but had had the expenses to pay.
By Mr. lIUDDLESTpNE—Witness had once served
in the police. but .had been discharged for walking on
his bed in his sleep.—(Laughter.)
There were other witnesses called on behalf of the
prosecution, who proved that the house was notoriously
a house of ill-fame.
Mr. BALLANTINE addressed the jury for the de-
fendants, and
Lord CAMPBELL having summed up the case,
The jury gave a verdict of Guilty, as against Phillips'
fur keeping a house of ill-f Ame, and acquitted the
.women Watwick and Hutchinson.
Mr. PARRY immediately thereupon prayed the
judgment of the Court upon the defendant Phillips, and
Lord CAMPBELL sentenced him to be imprisoned in
the Middlesex House of Correction fur one month, and
lb be kept in hard labour.