The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-08 00:00:00

MARKET Ni.WS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY.
Our market to-day was very scantily supplied with all
kinds of English Wheat, the total arrivals since Satur-
day having been confined to 660 quarters. Although
the attendance of buyers was limited the factors were
firm, and in some instances Is per quarter more money
was obtained for the finest Essex White. The value of
all other kinds was steadily supported. The imports of
foreign Wheat have not exceeded 1,230 quarters. Most
kinds, especially fine Polish Odessa, sold readily, at the
extreme rates of Monday; and at which large parcels
changed hands. An unusually small supply of Barley
was offering, while the demand for that grain ruled ac-
tive, at very full prices. There was more business doing
in Malt, the value of which bad an upward tendency. Oats
were in good rt quest, and the turn in lavour of the sellers.
Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour were quite as dear
as last week.

erat 6
motion should not be filed slgainst him for besing h;
duel. It
to his brother-in-law, challenging him to fig bo
It would s3s,ra that, some fimiiy disPatdlat of
arisen between the two gentlemen, and the up- of
the affair was the sending of the letter complain" °
the
Mr. PUYNN now appeared to show cause against
551,
rule on belr.df of the defendant, stating that,t,h,et i 6
trusted to express the regret of his client the
moment of irritation and excitement, he 511°1° °
wage.,
been betrayed into writing the letter. He "9' u();
willing to make the amend honourable by
.I)P°l°Z,,,j'l'
his brother-in•law for the insult [mu hal given "—rs'itnbe
the lean el Cuunsel w,•:s instructed to add, that a r s.
dispute had heel entirely made up, there $4.45 u°
in-ct of the quarrel ever being renewed, but, willing - to
the Court or his sincerity, the defendant was Tato
enter into his own recognisances to' keep the Pillar/
all her Majesty's subjects for any period the
ra detet mine. ;no. e/
Mr. SSURRE was instructed b the coniPlain—°
to accept this apology, and consent to the course r
posed. t to
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE directed the defe—a°oL to
enter into his own recognisances in the sum
keep the hence for two years.
The rule was accordingly discharged.

A.Y.)
ARCHES COURT.—(THIS-- n—
(Before Sir 11. J. FusT, Knight.)
GORHAM V. THE BISHOP OF EXETEn•
ifQtt
It was expected that judgment would have b.ee11,41
in the case of the monition which had been lesu,,o
iu
this Court, calling upon the Bishop of Exeter to
the letter of institution to the vicarage of arn ,PststeCl
Speke, Mr. Bowdler, on the last court day, ho'n''
that he should move the Court to that effect. ~,iitrof
To•day when the case was called on, the *".a&cste
said, Mr. Bowdler desires you to extend the eel"-
of the monition till next Court day.
JUDGE—Very well.

BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DO)
(Mole Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD)
THE ST. ALBAN'S BANK.—IN RE SITAR'''. hO
In th? case of this bankrupt, his K000„8oi
appointed Saturday, the 11th inst., for hearing arkoic9
ou reconsideration of the question of certificate'
was wholly refused a short time since.
IN RE STONE.
This bankrupt had carried on business at 6°l°l°°
as a grocer, and to-day came up for his certifieete,:,oo
Mr. LINKLATER opposed on behalf of the esti'A
on the ground of reckless trading and extravagil-
penditure. „ 110
Bankrupt, in explanation, said he had been '74
" Tally Trade," which had fallen off on the rrto be
being finished. He had offered ss. in the 1"
secured by a brother-in-law, a farmer.
His HONOUR said the books were exceedingly - Ili°
and bankrupt had been for a 'long time living °Ole
creditors. The certificate was suspended for •
months, then to be of the third class.
SECONDARIES".—(THIS DAY")
CHAM for
EN V. HENDRY. r Of.
This was an action to recover the sum of 11,. 1-garb'
goods sold. The plaintiff is a wine-merchant 'flat 0
bone-place, and defendant is a commission ag—
Pancras-lane. f °3l
Witnesses were called to prove the deliver,/ ,
articles, wine and spirits, and also an admission
*lO5 Dot
defendant, although he had pleaded that- he
indebted.
~t
Thee clerk to the plaintiff's attorney stated 11100
fendant called at the office and said that he beard 06
was a writ out against him in the county, 101".,;rfiee.
was taken out in the city he would accept se
Witness told him a writ had been taken out in Altbelt
but he had not a copy with him, and showed the the
when defendant said that he owed the debt but 11"eriet
costs, as he ought not to httve been sued in the 0111'
court. The action was then continued. cell.
The Learned SECONDARY said the admission Ti,,,, -9,00101
elusive, and the jury had nothing to do as to t)1 .t.
the superior court must be applied to on that sa,./e',-
Verdict for the plaintiff.

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS 10'
CO U RT.
.00
(Before Mr. Baron ODEALSON, Mr. Justice CBE w-

and Mr. Justice.Wrwests.) wo,
FORGING 11USSIAN BANK NOTES.—The Court „) :0,-,
cupien the whole morning with hearing the ari;%pias'
upon the demurrer put in to the indictment •;Pro*
Samuel Laurin, Bernard Gordon, and Sodiah F 00;
who were remanded from the February session, • sta pot
they were indicted for feloniously engraving, 30.1tetL°
of a note for the payment of mosey of a foreign 4 n—„, P; ,
'
etJ
wit, the empire of Russia. The grounds on WI la" PO
demurrers were put in were, that the offence ":".0,
properly charged, and the instrument was not O.'
described or set out. aft, or
Mr. Huddlestone, Mr. Parry, and Mr. Mete.
„raeri
peared on behalf of the prisoners; and the
.A 11'—onse)
General, Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. Ballantine were c°
for the prosecution.

BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY 00
Robert Skipton, a footman, was charged with tOOOA
5
from 76, Guwer-street, nineteen 51. Bank of lig:
notes, the property of Elizabeth How Sew•V.l e"
James Seward, his employers. The property f Va°Eog'
the prisoner, when discovered, was eleven Bank 0" few
land notes, ten sovereigns, three half-sovereig s°'
half-crowns, ten shillings, eight sixpences, &c.
Miss Elizabeth How Seward, of 70, Gower. -tt, 11`;
posed that last evening the prisoner's wife cat clei°oei
and asked her to go to her desk and see if her —°o.ll`.
was quite safe. The wile was their housekeel Pehr,'lr 81:
the prisoner acted as a footman. She went to • "do" no'
cretoire and found the whole of the Bank-not e" 03'
e •
201. belonged to her, and 801. to her sister, but b 400.0.
nerally kept all their money together in the eF lc; IV
She remarked that she believed the wife was fel
nocent. lA°'
Police-constable, 21 S, deposed that, yeiterd 11
~,oar
neon, Mr. Thompson, landlord of the George, S ilLot •
street, told him that he perceived the prisoner h. we bt
lot of money, which he thought he had not cot oleo
honest means, as he had been changing Si. notes aII ba
ternoon. The constable then watched the prisoner, 'ft ;dill;
intoxicated, and he thought the best way of pl'e e‘eireol‘'
was to lock him up at once on a charge of being d
bim
He consequently took him into custody and chsrp/jcoOf
before Mr. Combe, of Clerkenwell, with being „do.:
and having in his possession a large sum of re°
which he gave a very unsatisfactory accouat. 11°,1- esaid that it belonged to his wife and himself. ' oar
discharged from being drunk, but was detained in I icsi
tody on the charge of stealing some bank notes 1. ile
then discovered that Miss Seward bad been NW,
formation having been sent to the St. Giles's statiov
The notes were all known, and proof of theirs rte'
sent from the Bank of England to Miss Seward til
vious day was also given. d
Mr. HENRY having asked the prisoner if be wi-M 1.1.'
say anything, to which he replied in the negative,
mantled the case for a week, 7 61#
The money already saved is upwards of 65,‘411,3
,here is no doubt that at least 201. more will be 10'.
tr')

MARLBRO'-STREET—(THIS DA e
EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF JIITENILE vim, 0f
VlTY.—Sophia Stanton, a child about eleven li.filtrip
'age, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hardwick. eiltiri
with stealing a gold ring, the property of Hannah j'
bole, 14, Warren-street, Fitzroy-square. O4
The prosecutrix stated that on yesterday tut"o
she laid a gold ring on a table in her bed-room, wh ,b
et
she had occasion to leave for a short time, and '3-'„ 4 e;
return she iniJscd the ring. She searched every
the room but could not find it, and on making 03c111- "
she was told that the prisoner bad been seen to leave r
room with the stolen ring in her hand. Witnese nevi
quently sent for a constable and gave her in charge•
the way to the station the prisoner admitted stealingo tiring, and secreting it in the dust-hole, where it was
sequently found. to
f The prisoner's parents were in court, and in asolY
'°
Mr. Hardwick, stated that since the age of four re,
she had evinced the neatest depravity, stealing pelf ,1 thing she could lay her hands upon. At the ag",,," *et
years she contracted a certain di,order, when she
et
yl
sent to the hospital, but in consequence of her geqtel
bad conduct while there she was expelled. Sineem- rett
she had been placed in various asylums, butwwold
stop in any of them. Some short time ago she 0"; •00 g'
a gentleman with attempting to commit a rape uPt,
person; the case was heard at this Court, but
child's statement was proved to be false the charge
not entertained.
Mr. HARDWICK said it was one of the worst ea° •
oPc
ever heard. It was a great pity that there was 11°C t
national asylum for such children. A gaol was not ttm'
receptical for them. He then remanded the child
Friday next.

IRELAND.
SALES OF ENCUMBERED ESTATES. f
DUBLIN, TUESDAY EVENING.--A_ number
portant sales were effected to-day before the 1-
missioners.
Th,

Ilifd

le first put up were the D'Arcy estates in -1;
and Westmeath. One lot sold for 18,5001, Or 14
years' purchase ; the second produced 4,0001., orr
years' purchase; the third, 2,4001., or 16 years s 4
chase. The fourth, 1,8001., or 13i years' purl :;$1
the fifth, 1,10 W., or 10 years' purchase; the 9"
3,4001., or 16/ years' purchase ; the seventh find.
lra
2,5001., or 17 years' purchase.
e re
.
A. portion of the Portarlington estates in M
cv,
Kildare, and Kilkenny, and Queen's countio d;next put in lots and all disposed of at the
lowing rates, viz.:—Lot 1,1,35 W., or 251 Yea e;
ul
purchase;. lot 2, 2,1501., or 20 _years' purcb 41
lot 3, 8001., or 20 years' - purchase ' I°6(
5501., or 18 years' purchase ; lot '59
-es
or 26 years' purchase ; lot 6, 1,4001., or 20 lint'
purchase; lot 7, 1351., or 25 years' pu3r,csh7asgle.,;oroll
7754, or 21 years' purchase ; lot 9,
years' purchase; lot 10, 7001., or 19 years' Pur,cl or
lot 11, 950/., or 21 years' purchase; lot 12, 5."—.0" 1r;
16 years' purchase ; lot 13, 3251., or 21i Years,,*
chase ; lot 14, 1,2501., or 25 years' purchase;
or 11
500/., or 23 years' purchase ; lot 16, 1,
0900/.,
,
years' purchase.
The last sales consisted of ten houses in tte ci 5 age
Cork, the property of Mr. Robinson. The av'.d bit
sum of each realised 4501. The amount realis
the day's sales amounted to 64,000/.

" Colonel W I —.— is a fine looking man, sn 7-"
said a friend the other day. "Yes," replied another, 110'4
taken for him once." "You! you're not at all la' 1010
" I don't care for that, I was taken for him mica—l E
his note, and was taken for him by the sheriff."