The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-03 00:00:00

wlth each kind of meat. Owing to the change in tLe
weather, the demand for all descriptions, if we except
the prirnest Mutton which is comparatively scarce, Is
'an', and, in some instances, prices have a downward
to
elle.Y. About 400 carcases of foreign meat have
wen disposed of.

At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. , s. d. to s. d.
1 8 1 10 Mutton, Inferior .. 2 4 2 6
2 0 2 2,
2 4 2 8' - prime ...• 3 4 3 8
210 3 0 P0rk,1arge........ 210 3 4
2 8 3 4 - small • 3 6 4 0
Lamb. 4s 0,1 to 5s 2d.
Bel/LOUGH AND SPITALFIELDS.
The
oi
total imports of Foreign Potatoes since this day
t, nnight have been confined to 807 tons; 495 being from
, 222 fromC Antwerp, and 90 from Calais.
raabterdacot wise and by land carriage about 1,300 tons have
it!'telled us in fair average condition. Tho le qualities
re scarcer and rather dearer. In other kinds very little
Is doing..

Pee r, Weiler
tmld
ed. 1e
1 11 gr
g el
Prime
velme small ..

t'ork Per Ton.
Ditto . Regents 80s to 150 s
&laws for
Planting —s to —8
Scotch Regents 65s to 80s
Ditto tnin.'Cups 65i to 80s
Ditto Duffs s to s
titles
..... s to Lincoln. Regents. —s to —5
%%beach ditto —s to 1-Itto'Xidneys s to Berwick Refits... —a to —s

Per Ton.
Common Whites 50s to rss
Kent Shaws
Essex Regents
Ditto Shaves
Ditto Kidneys
Chats, sound lss to 35s
Ditto damaged —a to a
French Whites
Belgian Whites sos to 70s
Dutch Whites ... 40s to 55s

German ditto ... —8 to —a

pit The • WOOL.
Imports of Wool into London last week were very
rensis'''; viz., 8 bales from Valparaiso, 1,041 from
i'ncebtan, 199 from Seville, 6,421 from Port Philip,
s 5 from Alexandria, 264 from the Cape, 8,806 from
frYdneY, 14 from Antwerp, 194 from Buenos Ayres, 800
lib? Port Beaufort, and 26 bags from Ireland. The
Ye may be classed amongst the largest arrivals on
Nordin one week. By private contract only a mode. -
e quantity of Woo lis offering. All kinds are in fa ir
Ntlest, at very full prices.

TALLOW.
POur advices from St. Petersburgh represent the trade
lern
b,rl as exceedingly heavy. Only about 1,200 casks
bl 3 bold, at 111 roubles on the spot, 1111 for June, and
no` far July. The demand hero is very inactive, but
tin-"," Slightest change has taken place in the quota-
is-:4tlinee Monday last. To-day, P.Y.C. on the.spot,
dn:'"ag at 36s 8d to 375; and. for forward delivery
Per
last three months, 38s 3d per cwt; Town
aow, 35s 6d per cwt, net cash; Rough Fat, 2s
Per ibs.

1846.
6Oad
Btcek
411i'
et T, c• day •• .. t
" 10,261
11I,11verY last week
• • to sos
_".) from June 1.... 543
i,7lVals last week • 241
tto from June 1 241
?Ilea Of To 433 6d

1847. i 1848.

1849.

1 18AO.

7,746 I 9,680
50s 3d 45s Od
to 50s 6d to Os Od
730 j 1,101
604 4111

25,295' 25,729
38s 9d to, 86s 9d
O 8 0d to 373 Od
.962 1,224
268 232
277 2,342

2,639
251 I 2,632
51s Od 48s 6d

39s 6d I 38s Od

THE SECRETARY OF THE
BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION.
Sir
or Thursday the 30th ult. trial was made
41,,,,"1e new House of Commons. The report to be
prods of it is very doubtful. The only decided im-
keentent appears to be, that by general acknowledg-
Thin there is more room for Hon. Members' toes.
oke hearing is apprehended to be worse than in the
nat._ a circumstance which will have its effect on the
ounel counsels, and by connexion on the world's,
seltroeh whether it will be for good or evil it is
eih„ee, 1.3' practicable now to say. Three-fourths of
407: has hitherto passed for proceedings in the
Wiele of Commons will be decidedly inaudible.
e(44..ther under such' a dispensation Members will
t5,047.5.e themselves to slumber, and so the
Ish 'nog process extend itself uncontrolled, or
ether •
the it will tend to throw debate into
are ~uands the Boanerges of the House, who
tslia",° generally among the lengthiest, is what time
bootbshovv• It is possible that, as the foot and a new
tsod .tome to terms of mutual concession and accom-
lio ation, the Members may adapt their voices to the
soinse• or the House be improved to meet the
thaetet; on which last point it has been suggested,
hanging the walls and windows with curtains is
ta,ailable resource. The scandal of the wretched
oes to which ladies were admitted, is in one sense
h'"ved ; but for either hearing or seeing, they might
heiWell be sent to the top of St. Paul's by way of
ti
r‘g Present at a public meeting in Smithfield.
stell Friday Lord Ashley's motion for stopping the
therietion and delivery of letters in the country on
93-'aYs• was unexpectedly carried by a majority of
lsti"gainst 68. There used to be a notion that legis-
th4e,was conducted with deliberation ; but it appears
aiedgion of the country can be changed to Judaism
tie 4
eaten a House of 166. Whenever there is a mo-
ss nsive in its consequences, and which wants
totti4nation and weighing of the facts, the rule and cus-
les,ef the House is that it shall be passed with the
yo Possible debate. I have great doubts whetherit
that t Bradford are competently aware of what is
of h l'ao been settled for you. If you have a piece
hbusiness in London, of which a report is sent off to
tome en the Friday night, but with the absence of
to th Points which causes your anxiety to be roused
how e highest pitch by the information you have
seat era,—or if, to put it in another view, report is
tuff You that your nearest relative in London has
41,r,ed one of the accidents to which humanity is
tte„,ll.Y liable, and the only purpose for which life
is ms valuable to you is to know what news the next
seljtnation will produce,—in either of these cases, no
bett is to be allowed to proceed to you on Saturday,
aticcuse that would be Sabbath-breaking at Brad
• *o4l'o
oe is to proceed to you on Sunday, because that
ate ~c 1 be Sabbath-breaking in London. You
You'erefore to wait till Tuesday morning, when
qho will be allowed to know whether your father
ti fell down in a fit on Friday, was saved by
e'' bleeding, or whether in the steamboat which
sop a Wrecked in the Channel on the Thursday, your
the and daughter were among those who escaped in
I„ooPeddle- boxes. And in like manner if we in
Aern, are anxious to hear from you in Bradford.
fond all this because a Noble Lord and 94 influential
of elnk°ners, are unbelievers and abnegate the right
iietit'list and his Apostles to abrogate the Jewish
Tisution of the Sabbath.
ire "li_e hope on this subject is, that the mark has been
tlis?,unt, and that it will be the commencement of
tysaVliggle against ecclesiastical and anti-scriptural
tot0:11,3" which is evidently impending. We are in
4egree where our fathers were when they first
fo-tlll to deny the existence of scriptural authority
e Pope's deposing kings. Of course the time-
Werra ' stuck to the old creed, and volumes of abuse
tot thrown thrown on those who dared have their eyes open
fitta„! truth. In the present case, deep responsibility
`"es to the Dissenters or to bodies of them,
t theee authority they have given to what every
a„
• , an rant Who reads the New Testament may know to
nt.,4ve- anti-scriptural untruth. It is likely they will
‘;lis enough of it before they have done. A Vice-
tisionoellor has revived Lord Eldon's celebrated de-
thee' that a holder of heterodox opinions may have
°„,Deeinuet°_, dy of his children taken from him, and has
''stali among the legal grounds, a belief in St.
4414 ael'
adrnission that the man who believes all days
ao good as he that makes a difference ;—the
'littoritee-Chancellor to all appearance believing in his
1414 Zee, that S. Paul's authority was on his side
Against him. Why shall not a Quaker have
9111817dy of his children taken from him for opening
‘;liristeP on Good Friday, or for heretically recognising
Ostli "18
injunction to " swear not at all" ? It is a
with thing to nurse this kind of interference
tnost nlen s consciences and worldly goods, and
ral4Perilous of all when in maintenance of a palpable
Ztpiesati°n of a professed rule. What has happened
p enlY a beginning, and will have its bearings
'or it.:Le quarters where religious oppression, marking
jeep T„ culiar game the Working Classes as least
sh'letah,„'""e,d with the ultimate nature of the war, is
istilebiling its cords and extendingits stakes. There
I,4lthe, "ftve been just the same action on them in our
cetetli time, in- favour of fish-days and payment of
It peace.
world tnY opinion the best thing the commercial
day peNtld do, would be to get up a Christian Sun-
,l4ttera'_,culuv.eyance Company,. to
~collect and" convey
' ring the two-seventias ot numan life in Eng-
which the unbelievers think they have succeeded
/v4rl44lLie,ra, nibg to outer darkness. The eye of the
,i
tit, ir-Line communication by post, and those who
nt deblind us. We shall have Portugal get before
such collection and conveyance of letters is
'iiklighs"arding to the law at this moment, the law
Leto' k:cp '
i be altered ; for the present decision has
esr" °Y-stealth and on the re-action there will
this . g
411 hie that may not be done. It may be, that
' to lead to great good, as with our fathers.
tr E,. 'l\l..
rid.„ftY a long- and not very lively debate on
egtiaßuxton's motion for maintaining the diffe-
},7"er '146 on slave-grown sugar. The object of the
hay and those who acted from his principle, was
4ve the
potitr„ matter considered as a public expenditure
,ratee,t"Y Made for the sake of a great purpose. The
•s
No late, as was to be expected, joined from
4itisifiatiq their own. The motion was finally lost by a
of 234 against 275.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
toto AN OLD REFORMER.
• "no) June 3, 1850.
has,hp,
4) y,_7Bl3tellrb)isb—er the National, M. Lombard Morel,
vet, at,' 3"AIY, condemned by default to a year's imprison-to_
of lkst ft)°f. fine, for having published, on the li h f
be its an exciting to hatred of the Government
dcfamta 14,v,"_".1c, insulting the President, and attacking the
o..'erives from the conttitution. The editor made
account of the Court declining to postpone the
`ie4ii'°ll4ecitience of the non-attendance of his advocate
\V-,„„ anz•
gen!!'able HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday morning the
of ttlt sf st 7hdeacon Manning delivered a sermon from the
144 t Itbov •Church, Westminster, in aid of the funds
tlow Leo excellent and old-establsshed institution, which
°lalPleted the 131st year of its existence. The
bet e Preach path er eloquently touched upon the many pecu-
•jt appears"pial upon public benevolence and sym-
-44,eg The , that 15,755 patients have been received
litZer b.;l„ast twelve months, and owing to many of that
cliZlttilitr-4 cholera and other urgent cases, occasioning
tP4tilr the Pea-ses, the income was found deficient at the
fipiesr by nearly 8001. The rev. gentleman's elo-
Yfill re4PClncleel to by c9ll9ctitnit of about 751.