The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-18 00:00:00

took p'am at last week's

Pigs very, kw transactior,
currencies,

I,

Ifr,l: the offal.

Pur 8114. to s
s 4. to 4. 0. s. d. to s.
I•tferlor Re.:Ats..... 210 3 2 Second qual. Shnp 3 1 310
.!ecoe..l quality .. .. 3 4 3 6 Coarse-woolleol ditto 4 0 4 2
r.:ze larwe Oxen 3 6 3 8 ';ou',.li,lown Wether 4 4 4 0
me See ts ...• •. 3 8 310 DIU° c•ut or the wo,o 0 0 0 0
4r6(: coarse Cu'v •s 3 2 3 6 Large hogs ...... 3 4 3 8
Iritu :L, •
t:a
3uocti dinit° .. 3 8 4 0 Small rorkerd •• -•3 10 4 0
Calved ..18 0 25 0 Qu?..rt.,..r old rigs •• 16 0 21
tartrlor Sheep . 3 2 3 4 Lambs 0 0 0

Iteazts,
:

BtaSti.

TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET.
`Sheep. Calves. I Pigs.
17,300 104 201
FOREIGN SUPPLY.
I Sho ep. I Calves. I Pigs.
121 50

WGZITZ3 AM: D LEADENEALL.
The arrivals of countrj -killed meat up to these mar-
Lets, since Monday last, have not exceeded 4,000 car-
(al". From Scotland, owing to the mildness of the
i*eatiert they have been small. With treat slaughtered
Ts, the metropolis we have been but moderately supplied.
Mutton has s‘,ld readily, at an advance in the quotations
(),!quite 2d per 8 lbs. In 13.0,A Ve...1, and Pork only a
limited business has been doing at late rates.

at per stone by the Carcase.
S. d. to s. d. . d. to s. d
Ileerlnferlor.... •. a.
2 4 2 6 ; Mutton, inferior .. 2 8 210
*---• Girlu
ng •• •• 2 8 210 1 middling• • 3 0 3 4
......,_ prirnelarge .. 3 0 3 2 ' prime .... 3 6 310
..---ve,prbne mall .. 3 2 3 4 Pork, large .... .... 210 3 4
.., .
•• ••••• • • • 3 0 4 0, - small ...• .... 3 6 4 0

210:110IMII AND SPITA.LFIELDS.
ise the arrivals of Potatoes, since Mow:ay la,t,
gave been but moderate. By land carriage, upwards of
f,500 tons have reached us in good condition. The
4 „°rt'ilZll imports have comprised 15 tons from Dunkirk,
.40 ditto from Antwerp, 120 ditto from Dieppe, 180
rt.) from
Rotterdam, 63 ditto from Rouen. and 70 ditto
from o,Luld, forming a total supply cf 568 tons. Al-
'Qugli our markets are by no means heavily supplied,
Al-
!h demand for all kinds cf Potatoes is heavy, and in
Pixi° instances prices have still a downward tendency.
resent rates as under:—
bi
scotcht t'o
Per Ton.
-tileagueris t.s.. 908 to 1.20 s
—s to —s
egents 70s to Eos
Ditto Cups 6!s to 75s
tt
° -uufrs to —s
pln
ue,
Eyes
, ...... —s to —rs
oin.Regents. 90s to 10es
‘ sbeaeh ditto 70s to 95s
Ditto liidnevs —s to s
eßcastlelfegts. EOs to 90s

Per Ton.
Common Whites 50s to 75s
Kent Kidneys —s to
Estex. Regents ... —s to —1
Ditto Shatys —s to s
Ditto Kidneys ... —s to e
French Whites ... 60s to 80s
Ditto Red 5......... —s to —s
Belgian Whites... 605 to 75s
Dutch Whites ... 70s to BCs
Ditto Reds ... —s to s
German ditto ... 60s to 80s

BOUOUGH HOP MARKET.
*Very few really fine Hops are on sale now. The de-
bolfand for such is steady, at full prices. In other kinds
1.01%8 Only a limited business is I,assing, at barely late
baleseB The imports into London last week were 37
ci from Outen4. New Mid. and East Kent pockets,
b. 6$ to 111 Its ; new Weald of Kent d'tto, 613 s to 8/ ;
137 Sussex ditto, 51 ss to 61 10s; new Farnhams, 121 to
Yearling Kent=, 31 to 41 10s; yearling Sussex, 2183
-u` 158 ; old Hops, I/ to 3/15s.
WOOL.
public sales, of about 15.000 hales, have be com-
-14:11e8d. The whole of the parcels yet submitted to
0 14Petition-4,500 bales—have sold briskly at an ad-
2ree On the previous sale's prices of from Id to fully
f lb. The at'eldance of buyers from the -mane
bl.turing districts, as well as from the Continent, has
61:1 unusually large. The auctions will be continued
1,.'1,111,g the whole of the present week. Since Monday
the importations into London have amounted to 63
(1,1,€8 from Mogadore ; 2,100 ditto from Arica; 10
`Lto from the Rio Grande ; 271 ditto from the Cape;
842 ditto from Port Philip ; 594 ditto from Sydney ;
418 ditto from Odessa; 20 ditto from Buenos Ayres; and
60
ditto from Bombay.

TALLOW'.
The delivery of Tallow sinco this day se'nnight has
1:(4 exce.tded 1,742 casks. Notwithstanding the market
tt day is tolerably steady prices aro 3d per cwt. lower
37"1 on Monday laq. P. Y. C. on the spot, is selling at
eks 3d to 37s 63 per cwt. For delivery of new up t()
iiutlstmas, the price is 391 per cwt, at which very little
f king. Town Tallow, 37s per cwt, net cash; rough
2t Id pEr 8 lbs.

1840. 1847. 1 1848. 1840. I 186 u.
1.1:30k this day ...... 15,518 12,137 11,373 33,895 i 41,736
:7 el
r* C' I it. oda
tos2ses9ode 40.00ddtoit033/ ;g3,d;,
‘1:2:(jil t06j40.86
b!LverY last week •• j 1,398 1,511 1,730 2,4,82 i
_1,742
A _no front June 1.... j 71,893 67,8G9 J 80,1111 7u,, 46 41,096
.7.,p13,1t1s hut week • F 307 J 709 875 613
unto front June 1 ... 1 75,617 69,393 j 84,033 103,103 87,359
l'tlet of Town •. •...1 46s Gd 52a Od 54s Od 4as Od 1 39s 6d

JUDICIAL COMMITT)E OF THE
, COUNCIL.—(THIS DAY.)
tt:rhe Committee of the Privy Council sat at Whitehall
:18 morning, at ton o'clock, and proceeded to hear
:intel, in the case of Mahtab Chund Bahadoor v. the
Governor of Bengal. which was an appeal from one of
leicdicial tribunals in Bengal.
The counsel was to be heard on each side on a point
I:eeerved arid Mr. Turner was beard during the morning
for the appellant.
L The members of the Committ e present were—Lord
acgdale, Lord Campbell, Dr. Lusbington, Sir Edward
it
Y", Mr. Baron Parke, and the lion. Mr. Pemberton

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
The Lord Chancellor, agreeably to the arrangement
17 announced on Saturday, sat t‘-day in his court, in
e Old 'Hall, Lincoln's lon, and heard appeals. His
ircishiti, it is now generally understood, will sit in the
°,llse of Lords to hear appeals on Thursdays and
-rldays, and every other day in the Court of Chancery.

LIUTCHINCON Y. TZYCHEIINE.

The further arguments on this part-beard case
Zdero resumed this morning. Tho case came before
l Lordship upon appeal from an order of the Vice-
'hancellor Knight Bruce, directing farther inquiries
With respect to the negotiations between the defendant
and Mr. Lo Goux, the inventor of a process for harden-
:lll sand-stone, patented by the defendant to tbo excln-
-I°ll Of the prior title ( f the plaintiff, who had purchased
4 from the inventor. The inquiries were directed to
esil`st the Court in coming to a right conclusion on the
l° made for the plaintiff, who sought by his bill to have
the defendant declared to be his trustee for the patent.
141P'. Cooper and Mr. Tyrrell were counsel for the gip-
s 'ant; Mr. J. Russell and Mr. Hetherington for:the re•
Pendent, and Mr. Webster for Le Goux.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the conclusion cf the
argument, gave judgment, dismissing the appeal with
eosts.

CROSS V. SPRIG°.
,„ The farther arguments on the part heard appeal were
rn rebumed, and occupied tie Court the remainder of
*44 morning.

MOLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
;rllho Master of the Rolls did nut sit in his Court in
b` yard, Chancery-lane, tc-day, in consequence of
ditil3g to attend the Judicial Committee of the Privy
•

.VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.)
°is Honour sst this morning at eleven o'clock, and
.41441 cause!, but no case of any interest occurred.
(Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.)
ILEPPELL V. ALBEMARLE.
if ThiS ease was on the paper to-day upon petition. Upon
—i°,eiag called on,
,
t CALVERT said that the object of the petit:on was
Countess
obtain an order t,) restrain the dl findant, the Dowager
`'uuntess of Albemarle, from scratching a horse's name
out of the list entered fur the Derby.
thkr. BETHELL, who appeared for the Countess, said
at he would relieve his friend from any suspense on
that Pont,m and ho would undertake that tLe name cf
tr horse should not be scratched out: his creat had
Cell
a bill which was set down Lore the Vice-Chan
siiep or of England, and he thought the best course to
to °Pt Would be to take all the mutters in dispute before
uat branch of the Court, as a notice bad already been
Riven (Wf a motion betore the Vice-Chancellor f
England for an injunction.
After acme short discussion, this suggestion was
agreed to.
(Before the Vice-Chancellor WIGRAM.)
Causes of no general interest occupied the Court the
w
"le morning.

• QUEEN'S BENCII.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prius,at Guildhall, bff ire Mr. Justice

ERLE and a Common Jury.)
filar
wa3 the first day f the sittings at nisi prius, after
Ity term, for the city of London.
le trying
Court and jury were occupied during the morning
trYing the cat° of Gerad v. Lcvington, which was an
ae, "on to recover the amount of a wine-merchant's bill,
mivolving no matter of public interest.

COI%IMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall, before Lord
Chief Justice WILDE and a Special Jury.)
Tail WILSON V. PRESTON.
tr was a case directed by the Court of Chancery to
tY the validity of a deed of equity f redemption. 'fhe
44°etelings occupied the Court at great length, but
were of no general interest.

EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prius at Guildhall.)
b, he Cs occupied during the morning in trying
e case of Story v. Finnis, which was an action to se
2ver datna.,,es agaiust the Sheriff for an alleged illegal
4latr.ess, laht, the particulars wera only uf interest to the
Dames immediately concerned.

COUNTY COURT.
(TIES DAY.)
(Before G. CLIVE, Esq.)
SUING IDr " FORMA PAUPERIS."
the portly afler his Hutour had taken his seat on
1. bench, Mr. Owen, the solicitor, of White-
-4.1°111, Court, Cornhill, attended at the above court to
14." all application fir an order to sue in
oraka
pauperis" on behalf of a female in tLat
Court, Applicant stated that the present was the first
'PPlication made to a judge at a County Court fur such
11 or
der, and he importance
theconsidered it t f the utmost
public ti at his Honour's opinion should to made
svve Ile would 'I fel. his Honour to a case reported
the- 't Common Pleas (Clive, a pauper, V. Ballen), where
v_ Yarned judge 3 laid down that every Court of Record
ti.Tl(l allow artier to sue in forma pauperis. The
the Jude
on that occasion was for 101. due for wsges, and
:pe Judge ruled that the action was properly brought.
04ii_t_herefure, considered that under acids circumstances
fo'r_kionour had power to grant him an order to sue in
lauperis in the action he was about to bring.
,:11111 tiorrouft, after peruting tLe report alluded to,
"""I that he had the power to wake the order ; there-

SURREY

fore on applicaut making the usual ti ill davit he should
instantly grant it.

BOW-STREET.--(THIS DAY.)
Two resneetahly attic d men, who gave their nam. s
as George 'Haigh and Chorhs 'Nero charged
with obstructing the police in it e execetl,ai of th( it du:;,
Police-constable A 156 s:a,cd that while on duty in
Chancery- lane, on Sunday morning, ne'ween t Nelve mid
one o'clock, he heard a cry of " police," and on going
into Holborn he found Haigh violenily shaking a man,
and surrounded by a mob of people. He tried to g. t
him away from the man whom he was illusing. when the
prisoner sk izel him by the collar, and placing his finger;
b(tween his neck and stock, he attempted to throttle
him; but witness had recourse to his truncheon, and
beat his hands off. Shortly afterwards assistance came
up, and the prisoner was, with some difficulty, conveyed
to the station.
Mr. HALL—Did he say anything to you? W itness—
I asked him what he was doing with the man, and his
reply was, " Vind out, you d—d thief."
Polite-constable A 224, one of the police who came to
the rescue of the last witness, stated that the prisoner
Williams, and others t.f the mob, pushed against him and
endeavoured to prevent his reaching his brother con-
stable. The prisoner struck him, while some of his
companions knocked his hat over his eyes.
Mr. HALL—How many people were assembled on the
spot? Witness—l should say about 300.
Mr. HALL—Then there was a riotous disturbance.
Witness—There was a dreadful noise.
Mr. HALL—What have ycu to say, Haigh?
Haigh said he was ashamed of his conduct, and sorry
for what had occurred, for it was always his desire to
assist rather than obstruct the police. The fact was,
however, he was a trunk-maker, but he had been out of
work all through the winter until last week, when ho
succeeded in getting into a shop, and when he commit-
ted the offence he was returning home from the house
where he had " paid his footing."
Williams, who described himself as a clerk, denied all
knowledge of the transaction. He was aLtracte ito the
spot by the noise, and on reaching it he was pounced
upon by the police, and carried away to the station-
housr.
Mr. HALL said such a disturbance could not bo tole-
rated in the streets, nor could he visit this offence with
a slight fine. The prisoners must thcrtfore pay 50s.
each or be imprisoned fourteen days.
The prisoners were then removed in custody.