The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-12 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY
eorif y' er y Englishtco dWe
coastwise as well as by land carriage and sample, the
ahrarvievalbseheat
for our mar ,
demand for that grain to-day was in a very inactive
Notwithstanding
ket
th
itsh awtetehke,
state, at barely stationary prices. Upwards of 1!,000
quarters of Foreign Wheat have reach,4l us since Sa-
turday. Selected qualities of both red and white moved
off steadily, at full rates of currency. In the middling
and inferior kinds, only a limited business was %rens-
acted. No English Barley was on the market, aria the
supply of Foreign was by no weans large. The Barley
trade was heavy, and late rates were with diffioulty sup-
ported. Although the supply of Malt was trifling, that
article sold wholly in retail, at previous currencies. Ia
Opts, Beans, Peas, and Flour, very little was doing, but
we have no change to notice in prices.
AlittlVALti Tills WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Malt. nous.
Qrs. Q
7 11* sack,.
36 I,ZIIO
1,00 40
rs. Ira 4 . Q
600
• 9,970 5,990 I 8,4"

renglisk
5c0tch........
.....

Foreign.

lioxoUGM BOP ItLe7LlfiLll•X.
Although only a :imit-d busin.
so is doing in our mar-
ket, prices, owing to tbe small supply of Hops offering,
are well supported. Fly
has made its appeal-sues in soma
parts of Kent and Sussex.
VITISXTZCZAPPI.
Beef and Mutton moved off steadily at higher wee.
In other kinds of meat only is limiied business was doing.
Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 2d; Mutton, 2s 10ii to 45; Lamb
4s Od to 5s 2d; Veal, 2s 8d to 35 4d; and Pork, 3:
to 4s per 81be by the carcase.

the biro.
was 29.878r;esfiing thedaoifly
mean
was
eE:t'fie're—ETh mean
three days of the week. The mean
meter
ve Taure
i3noiNtr
ihV.eEo AnpTat:rht
temperature was 59 deg. 3 min; it was above the average of
the same week in seven years on the first four days, and
below it during the rest ; the highest in the sun was about
104 deg. on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The wind
was in the east on the first three days; it veered to the
south-west on the afternoon of Wednesday, and continued
generally in that direction through the rest of the week.
ANECDOTE OF Louis PttinirrE.—The following
memorandum exists in the handwriting of the late Duke of
Buckingham :—" When Louis XVIII. was at Stowe, the
then Duke of Orleans (Louis Philippe), whom ho had not
admitted to his presence since the period of the Revolution,
came to Stowe, and saw his uncle for the fret, time. My
father and I were present at the meeting in the library. We
two stood at the fireplace near the print-room. Louis and
his nephew walked up and down the library, conversing for
some time. At length, just as they came opposite the table
Year tie print-room door, we heard a clatter and noise, and
. I heard him say,'
turning round, I saw the Duke of Orleans, on his knees be-
fore his uncle, seize his hand, andmon, uncle, I ask pardon of my King, of God, and man, for
(=audit) national cockade.'
eat biers, men nevelt ;
LevoeurishxavvinngLwroarnisetdhhatinalccuupr,ssedaying,
c'est bien : Je to purdonne. I can point to the very spot on
the floor where this happened."—Chronicle.

THR ROBUERY ON BOARD Slim—At the Central
Criminal Court, yesterday, Patrick Smith and Sarah Smith,
who were indicted for stealing a box containing a quautitj
of jewellery, the property of an ayah, were found not guilty.