The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-25 00:00:00

MARKET NE WS.-(THIS. DAI)..

CORN EXCHAN GE-WEDNEP-Aa
"
The show of English Wheat in to day's Enarrti itottwth
very moderate, and cf but middling quality. 4
very few buyers were in attendance, the del:1°11W
taigaobtained kinds ruled steady at prices quite equal to
go
übtained on Monday. Nearly 9,000 quarters of f°1:,1641
Wheat have arrived this week. Selected sarePleshnod•
off freely at fully last week's currencies. In t'-d
dlicg and inferior kinds next to nothingwns -0° allt
Although the sepply of Barley was comparative/f *owe,
that article ruled dull, at barely the late decline in Lop&
The Malt trade was heavy, at unaltered qutileo- 00
The Oat trade was in a sluggish state, but vit'APin.ditte
decline to notice in value. Beans, Peas, and was 111.
Corn commanded Fcarcely any attention. Flour
good request, and quite as dear.
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK

----:-------rl°ar•
Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Malt.
......._,.....
---
---
WO.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 300
English .... •• 1,240 220 80 600 ...,
Scotch.-- ..
Irish ........ _
--•—
-- Foreign ..-
.... •. 8,910 __

2,820
150

vrarnECEIAPEZ.
atirl 6-
A
Our market ruled heavy ti-day, at barely st"ati V
prices. Beef, from 2s 0,1 to 3s 2d; mutton, -et
to 3s 8d; Veal, 2s 10d to 3s 6i; and Pork, as to 4' F
81bs by the carcase.

nonouGu HOP DIAREZiIi° ifoPs
Although a good business is doing 1°3;2 000:
prices remain the same as on Monday. Duty "-°'

BANKRUPTCY,-(THIS P.l4;,Y,jig•
Mr. Commissioner Holroyd was the only e- I
sioner sitting, and the cases were unimportant.
IN RE J. MOORE. I'oo4
The plaintiff was described as a builder no-- As sr
victualler, Hanover-street, Islington, and to-day Ad•
pointed for his last examination,
which had
journed till this day.
_.issioa
This was a second bankruptcy, former coo3l"vors.
having been superseded afer a lapse of ni9llne
~liss
The bankrupt had lately carried on an extensive tb°
as a builder in Islington, but had mortgaged
buildings.
„ecru'
The accounts having been filed on the last io
ing to the rules, a further adjournment Was 4i
conzent.

3,
INSOLVENT CO URT.__<Tlliom,4 jo 110/
The Chief CommissionFr sat this morning, 0,7. ball'
absence of the other Commissioners disposed of tuv
ness set down for hearing in their papers.
IN RE JOHN LAING.
This insolvent, who has been twice bankruPt, "hiptbet
for his discharge. His principal debt was to bisbrose
Dr. Laing, who had lint him money to paY "s gig
debts, and enable him to carry on his businessid at
goods had been seized by the landlord, and 13°
ruinous rate. the
The CHIEF COMMISSIONER, after looking ?
schedule, adj.urned his decision to enable theta
' rt
to amend some of the items.

SOUTHWARK COUNTY CO-11
(THIS DAY.) $.At the sitting of the Court this morning, —l..f
bares
Roberts, the solicitor, said that he was despiroornissol(ooolll
ing his Honour's opinion upon a very im
which materially afficted count court suitors Iwo oi
the kingdom. It was with reference to the eeedefer
y -
the Act by which it was enacted "that When °kepi tba
dant did not reside in the plaintiff's district, wrocess
cause of action arose in the district of the latter: Pois
might issue, by the leave of the court, out °A. it Asa
met." In the case in which he was coneerne'n'olet,:;
'or goods sold and delivered to the defendsnt's,4 lot
r erious parts of the country, the order being seo"ace t°:
plaihtitf in this district. His client accordingly tutine°:
credit here to the defendant, who carried on tbehoeve':,
of a hawker, and now.mghcted to pay. Ile' id slot'.
en:emit-led a doubt as to whether his client neo.o coort•
that the cause of action arose in the district of tbhlerefore,
although the order as given here.
age
wished his Honour to give his opinion on the 51; Wo-
h
Mr. TEAGUE', another solicitor, said that Hog
similar application to make on the part of eTharls
had supplied a hawker with goods in varior Fir Dont'
the country. He also wished to know bas
tiff
opinion. tai
His HONOUR said it was his opinion that tbehros tae
could not make the required affidavit, inasPitiche
goods had not been delivered in the district of tit would,
consequently the contract was not completed' 0 of sell
however, have been different had the Otitis", old ll'
been for goods bargaithd fir and sold. -"e -0
his o°3°l
allow the summonses to issue.
Mr. ROBERTS said no doubt the ruling of ";,-ade‘cueed
was good, but still i: was a grt at bardshlP to '010,4
who gave large credit to hawkers. LlowevTP goneu're
the public would be made acquainted with bas
cu fro--
cision, which would prevent many tlajes
)eing ruined.

BO W-STREET._(THIS DIA ".
.c /100
were charged
morning James Williamsand Dennis vilts,
141 F, an d severalwith
constablesn ls
°,ice whileci : ' a
thebje e'' cv
se on
Pikeof theirsa isaid
sdhuorti.l.y
after three o'clock , ,er
bi e,.
there.
noon he was „ego, ,
he purpose of •
struck wit .
tight. dispersing a mob who were vfllns: bleil
.Williamcsalcleadmetoup7arles-street, Drury...t) .
Witness toiled nearly 200 persons i o
yesteroa.reo i 0 511
f;
Witness proeededuntdo
~dusting language,
twill'aiteenmy he
e.s
t llr'
severelyitata!kteer uhstimngilohe (7808tortithe e
drewfrom his coat a life reserver, ae"t beet
across thehead,w lo °well
in inch and a half •in depth, and bled very Pr
the tim©. n‘ss a
hvi.ohle,uw.t btosloa:0;7:0!
fed rik°l
Powell, a l' constable, 58 F, corrobora,t Wil.
evidence, a dPo ice-
ha
3said
while
Pike was struggling l'il.h ~tici,
and s" f
ms the other • prisoner came behind him ie 000 °-
him several
. times upon the back f the hes°. A they
the risoner's c • ° an"
ompanions also struck Flkef Ay
~ the
had considerable • difficulty in removing them ''"..intlovirl
tion. Flower-pots were thrown from the ',3 aim
brickbats and paving-stones were thrown at I,i:chi:ll oli
Sullivan
th i threw a stone at witness, which sirtic-
e back of the bead and
cut it severely. week,
id a they were a
Several other constables s • also i'v
assaulted. .toltor
Tileprisoners the On'
who
whostruck them with their staves. ~,,e0 ill
I H
: HENRY, after Leyerely commenting er -roots
brutality of the assaults, said it had been clearly P bleat
t.,that Williams had violently assaulted three cops
,r which he should send him to prison for three Ole 001-
Ile also colt
months, being a month for each assault.
witted Sullivan to prison for - month for the ass he
one mont et •,
upon Powell •
, and he also fined him 51, or two la°
tor the assault upon '
fir.2lley. 00°
K.
The prisoners were then locked up, and aeon
said he would grant warrants against any other p the
Qii ill
who (.0111d be identified as having been e ngag
disturbance.
CLERKEN WELL.—(THIS ph-i)°,
George Deed, William Gerard, and An't .31
follovi
were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt, under the
circumstances : ~ ,„.„st one
A
police-constable stated that, about ball-F-,ether
tits morning, he saw the prisoners standing vb., rod
a ;ainq a dead wall in John-street-road, where th owe•
las, for a considerable space, both dark and Jolle'diers
st observed that the woman repeatedly left the e ide•
the walked loiteringly up or down the road is oevsole
r ble way, returning each time, after awhile, t s the
prisoners. This excited his suspicions (csPecioalif 2
reb..
woman had been convicted in this court before fj
gate'
oing drunken men), and he concealed himself in
a of
way, where he could hear and see what passed' portly
down the road towards the ' when Ann Wl': i,
sbe 5--
said to her •
w
companions, " Here's ono at last," -,,,, we
costed the man, who pushed her from hire, but 8-73 tte
He advise ve
persistingr when the witness interposed.
peiirsoners to go home, but they refused to do se' a.
but kept his eye on them, and saw the woman r
a tekerj'
fling in the
direction which the drunken man ha they
the other prisoners following, but seeing hi°3,so g 0
turned another way. He again advised tbein
sr ~,,ted
,owe, and as they refused to do so, and he su tt
ist I
they were prowling about with the woman to ass
tot
drunken men, be locked them up. f • bt.
Thu MAGISTRATE aid tin. did "eetlf rig
officer per otbig
The w ' omen was well known in the court, but as 1;4.
was actually done in the way of robbery, and vooish
received an excellent character, he discharged tbeta
4 Ttlinling.

cif "Has Morbat," at the entrance of Back Bay 116,7
brur of Aden. The light bears by compass from
western extre eli,y of " Rss Jarshane" N. by E., dig)
three-quarters of a mile from J, a iret Sulhel, S.W. 4""
distant 4f
The Aden Harbour Back Bay floating light will bh„e
known as a fixed light, of natural appearance, and
visible in a N.E. direction, from N. b E. round 10
N.E. E. T 6 light is elevated 35 fat above thelevel
f the sea, and will be seen about 10 miles from an al
nary ship's deck, and less according to circumstances, ens
the state of the atmosphere. The light vessel will 67.
gun, end burn a blue light on the approach uf 3 6,1,1 P.
into the bay. She is painted red, with a red ball °ll`,
mast, and flies a red flag at the masthead on a shill Pas".
ing in or out.

DIRECTIONS FOR SHIPS ENTERING IRE BAY OR OP

BOUR of ADEN.
On a ship rounding "Ras Jarshane," she will sees tbe
light bearing N. by E., and then bringing it to hert,
:e
N.N.E. I E. stand in, keeping the light a little °11,;'ll
starboard bow, and rounding it (as close as rahty
permit) to the northward, haul up at once, ifa leadts,
wind E. N. for the shipping, and anchor, if
chant ship, to the northward and eastward of
Jarboyn ; Flint Rock bearing from E. by N. to El r
men-of-war anchoring to the north-west of Ras bi°
boyn. Should the wind be from N.E. the ship will halo
to work up to the anchorage, which never should&
attempted unless at half tide or high water, actor log
to the draught, there not being sufficient room 8' or
water. Caution is necessary in working in not to borrtsr
too far on the north side of the channel, where the vi9es
is shoal, and buoyed off with red buoys in two Wu--
low water.
tor t
Nore.—lt frequently happens from not having P-
charts and instructions that ships bound for A
anchor cuff the town, and are sometimes fire or six 1111
afterwads beating round fur the proper anchorage.,-.111
is, therefore, incumbent on parties most interested, 70r.
shipowners, shipmaster, or others, in order 50,111140
stand these directions to provide their ships with "Arbor
llarriss's trigonometrical survey of the harbour and
about Aden, it being the best extant. do.
ROBERT WALLER, Harbour-Master,---A