The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-17 00:00:00

EVITGATE AND LEILDENEALL.
Singe our last rt port the a op,rkots have bet,n but mo-
derately supplied evi[li each kind of meat. Prime Beef
t 4 Mutton have moved off q?adily, at full rates of eur-
etleY. In the mirldline: and inferior kinds, as w, 11 as
d. stab, Veal, and Pork, only a limited bu,iness is
About 400 e. cases of foreign fault, chiefly of
litton, hare found buyers.

At per stone by the Carcase.
a. d. to a. d. s. d. to s. d
2 2 2 4 'Mutton, interior .. 2 8 210
2 6 2 8 i middling.. 3 0 3 6
210 3 0 •
3 0 3 2 P0ri:,1arge........ 210 3 4
2 8 3 4 - 5ma11........ 3 6 4 0
Lamb. 3s; 10d is 4s 10d.
ZIOROUGH AND SPITAIGrIELDS.
44"81. WP.-k's imports of l'otawei ,:wouutvd to 22 bai-
kbi 3,961 bags 133 tons from Rotterdam, 55 sacks from
tres°gne, 1,294 sacks 844 bags 13 baskets from Ant-
hill, 10 tons from Ghent, 136 sacks from Boulogne, and
t°llB from Dunki lAbout Ito tons of the above
_{. o
it fof the present 3 ear's growth, and which have sold
hrtorl3 2s to 5s rd, z n lbs. From our own coasts
iejfew arrivals have taken place, and the markets are
kotn;tllY supplied. The demand, however, is tell,Aie,und it is very difficult to quote prices I.ccury.
.ew parcels have, however, changed hands on the
Rlog termi:—

~..,....41tireirliftitarilionr; •
FPriMelarge
prime small . •
-`1 • •

too,. Per Ton. Per Ton.
A- Regents loos to 160 s Common Whites —s to —5
t- Shaws for Kent Shaws
ttPolatltillg —to —s Essex Regents
bittch Regents —ato —s Ititto Shaws
Ditto 131 in. Cu ps 70s to 80s Ditto Kidneys —sto —s
hiu Whites—. 50s to 65s Chats. sound sto s
—s to a Ditto damaged —s to —s
Regents. —sto —s French Whites
b:ueach dittoßelgian
144) Iciditevs —s to —s' Dutch Whites Whites —s to —5
titiclateits -ato —s Rhenish ditto
he BOROUGH HOP IVX.a.R.KET
ler slapply of tine Hops of last year's growth
on
tillitTesvaetryu,inal all, and we 'are ;irinquilry for such
kain„ . t prices. In all other kinds on ) a limited
t.4l,.'ss is doing, at late rates. The plantation accounts
;Inue satisfactory. New Mid and East Kent pockets,
to 101 10s; New Weald of Kent ditto, 6/ to 8/:
1,7 Sussex .ditto. 5/ 5s to 6/ 12s; New Fatnhams, 121
Val; Yearling K,,ntF, 3/ 3s to 41 8s; yearling Sussex,
LOS to 3155; Old Hops, 1/ is to 31.
WOOL.
ittl'nblie sales of 26 000 packages of Colonial Wool have
111. commenced. Up to the present time the attendance
Olen has been tolerably good, and most of the
ti„els offered have sold—Fine qualities at prices quite
loge to those obtained in May, but low parcels have
ki rather easier. Prior to the commencement of the
1/44°, it was understood that no additional qualities will
)t.• rought forward during their progress, and that a
.
44:4 Of six weeks will elapse before other catalogues
t,ll/Istted. By private contract very little is doing, and
halcotations are almost nominal. The imports last
l'or: were 9 hales from Hamburgb, 5,665 ditto from
Philip, 228 from Charleston, 1,800 from Hobart
and 25 bags from Ireland.
Sin
-ee our last t of business

TALLOW.

cur last report a fair average amount
been transacted in Tallow, for the time of year, at
jpered quotations. To-day P.Y.C. on the spot is
htlng at 36s 9d to 375, and for forward delivery 38s 3d
Ifitivt. Town Tallow, 35s Gd per cwt net cash; Rough
\s_ per Blbs.
1_1846. 1850.

1847. 1848. 1849.
7,857 8,500 23,190 I 24,870
50s 9d 45s 6d 38s 6d to 366 9d
to Os Od to 45s Od 38 sOd ;to 378 Od
953 i 1,897 1,0'5 1,583
2,292 3,951 2,338 2,53$
1,5,5 • 1,421 497
2,050 4,962 155 1,784

.4ls day .... •• I 9,873
et yC. i!to42sosOgd
titttlrr last week 360
bo"1"11 June 1.... 1,314
ats last week . 131
In June 1 ... 574
er Town •• "

42s Od

L 35 Od 475 Od 1395 6d 385 Od

•
RA.ORDINA Y DISCLOSURES
• (From the Weekly Dispatch.)
110, '4O year 1830 an insurrection took place in Bruns-
' the- reigning Dnke with difficulty escaped with
arid came to reside in England. The outbreak,
asserted, was occasioned by the overbearing and
et‘itllnieal'conduct of the Duke towards his subjects, and
bit 8 September of that year an article appeared in the
i)1)Q„ ,ich strongly impeaching the conduct of the Duke,
qtrliulg gross acts of oppression exercised by him to-
k,B his subjects, and justifying them in rebellion and
l'riating him. Of this article no notice was taken
et;" Duke. Had he then commenced legal proceed-
44fSteinst the proprietors they might probably have
lethable to procure evidence to justify the allegations
A article, and thus detested dhis action. In 1847
:iispatch contained some remarks respecting the dif-
-14".;.e5. between the Duke and his subjects, whereupon
Oddy, the Duke's secretary, wrote a letter to
kit'litor complaining of these remarks, and asserting
thek outrage did not originate with the people, but
kf„tc"retitlit of a conspiracy, prepared since the Duke's
Okft3', by his uncle, George IV., and executed by the
Ikta!),_4 OWn brother, at the head of the nobility; and
161„`°6 attempt was to assassinate the Duke, and set
V4litee on fire. Mr. Oddy, in this letter, required
4100 of the proprietors' attorney, in order to serve
kti,ol, which was accordingly given to him, and the
ha,"1,4 was forthwith commenced, seeking compensation
i!aom.article in the Dispatch of the 19th of September,
IN' and for the remarks inserted in 1847. The proprie-
14'if the Dispatch considered that the remarks which
la4redat the latter period,—viz., 1847, were legitimate
hoti‘'etits on a public event, and consequently the ac-
-I,6t_e°,lld not be maintained upon them; and as regarded
INarticle of Sep., 1830, the time had long gone past when
141,03 could be recovered upon it, however strong
litt4belloui it might be deemed. The Statute of Li-
114:ions was, therefore, pleaded to that part of the de-
tioa, and the general issue as to the others.
~lep,4 the trial of the cause, a Dispatch of the 19th
''lther, .1830, was produced by the plaintiff, and one
dales Ite'eseymore Reinhold, who represented himself
kto,Qttiitain, swore that by the desire of the Duke, he
V"ated that paper in the month of March, 1848, at
hair:iikly Dispatch cffice, in Fleet•strt et. Lord Den-
kbi.`cird' the jury teat be considered this to be a new
lft,!4tien of the libel, and was an answer to the plea
te Statute of Limitations, and thus the jury gave a
fur the plaintiff, with 500/. damages.
Ik
, ne'evidence of Reinhold was a complete surprise
tlia defendant and his legal adviser. The pub-
irk;l in- whose care and custody all the back papers
Sti'"ltig on hand are placed, had not had in his pos-
19thf4formany years past a Weekly Dispatch of the
doeetifP ' 'Se timber 1830, consequently the one pro-
Old do the trial could not have been bought by Rein-
!/10,141the Diatch office, as sworn to by him; but soon
416 some facts Came out which pretty clearly
It lhhti how that paper was obtained.
teed akiears that a Mr. George Plummer, a news-
!etht)t living in Spitalfields, is in the habit of dealing
back numbers of- London newspapers, and that
Itho-11;16anY pact of the year 1848, one William Eason,
to,7'in..the employ of a Mr. Bronheim, of Pater•
epplied to Plummer to procure him a pis-
• pf the 19th of September, 1830, offering to give
m. kilt. for the paper if be could succeed in obtaining
if he could get him a second copy. Plummer
Ni• l'lleent inquiries in the trade, and in about six
'seta
;afterwarcis viz., in July or August following,
athned that a 'Mr. Mote, then living in the Adelphi,
114:14le of the Dispatch for the year 1830 far sale, and
ket, .ir agreed to purchase it at the price of 3/. Plum-
h4 formed Eason of his success, and the latter pro-
„the bring the person by whom he was employed to
`htl7• 0 Lion Inn, in the Strand, to complete the
~▪
pt.the time appokted, Eason came, in Can-
NTith J. ,W. Oddy, the Duke of Brunswick's se-
kte; and, in his presence; Eason said, " This is the
1;42,an. who wants the paper." Plummer and
74'Inen• *rent to Mr. Mote, by whom the file was
hlepl'ids And Oddy gave Plummer the 5/. as agreed
i„Nt"liad took away the file of newspapers; but, before
WvttParated, Oddy told Plummer he would give him
Ihetau:l6 etei/d procure him another copy of the paper in
icajd'uo, and Eason subsequently told Plummer he
IIaLT gibe him 241. for four more papers of the 19th
Vlber, 1830.
tita 'ichaeliztas Term an application was made for a
h'hot `141; 'on the affidavits of Mr. Plummer and Mr.
dG
to the purchase by Oddy of the file of the
aith for the year 1830, and stating, at greater
tlQii, the particulars attending the negotiation. The
ci 0
15 of Mr. Wood, the publisher of the Dispatch,
A shle,and Mr. Tibbey, went to show that .
1111;1:15184-1- there was not, nor had there since been,
Lao Dispatch office any paper of the 19th September,
,Nit'
;94„ t,,t "la in that year; 1841, an entry was made in a`
il papers then on hand in the office, and ere
orteV of the 19th- September, 1830, which there
book
htlit4it"exed to Mr. Wood's affidavit, whereupon a rule
".43- granted. On Saturday, the B.h instant, the
16 i
.4 Person, showed cause against the rule, when
'al:L'lrt expressed its unanimous opinion that a new
, til`l,-"ould be °rantetpttd.
t muse writ probably come on at the Sittings after
„triter., whensome curious disclosures may
.
• mted.

P '
toAa R. INT RS AMATEUR DRAMATIC SOCIETY
ti,qtr;:' -P.,:auß[TioN OF 1851.- On Saturday a meeting of
Cevsaras held -at the White Hart Tavern, Catherine.:
trNun !Ida, for. thes purpose.t.,, of establishing the Printers-
kKeu Tam ociehiya,tythP object of which is to afford,
aid from the funds raised
.by
musical performances to the benel,o-
-r 1 institutions connected with the printingf
g itoautienebusiness having been disposed of and
Otro:eri .of the society elected, it was resolved.t a 11should
i6i,TCade'bye Mr. Talknt, viz., that the society
tio°4lilitgurated by a performance, the proceeds of which
ofn contributed to the funds of the Industrial Exhibi-
V°ai;°4l.thoald be carried into effect, and the committee
Tracted to take the necessary steps for getting up
Illtr'tlaatice in the course of the ensuing month.
14t4(11Z°V.RMENT IN ST. JAMES'S. PARK.—Accord-
b,ktt ;;Qturn to Parliament (printed on Saturday), an es-
n--:21..v.Fn of. the expense of making an ornamental en-
Ail garden in front of Buckingham
i
mtoerxmingeru,p
a isustated at 26,0371., of which 14,U00
4.14 t required to be voted in the present session.
10 apk,,l", AT THE WELSH COLLIERIES.—We regret
that a very general strike has taken place
ttitt,44tl,44,klititietrhi
jesamoofmNe-ntutnmouthshire and
ty Glamorganshire;
no less than twen-tive coal work-,
414-:4 aud requiring a vast number of bands are
'"11,1174 -still; as the lamentable resalt.—.3lonmouth' shire
h,„144
A, ''NDEE, AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE.
By A.
pr°111(1 —The simple narrative of the Vendean war
st ben romance of itself. The devoted gallantry
P„t'e-i,."•qalist leaders,m their hair-breadth escapes, their
ttl.4.titervexPedients, ad their. melancholy end, form the
th a narrative in comparison with which the boldest
tht'`cr,,,,i4uld seem tame. Prominent among the leaders of
tf,4aZ"eall revolt, Henri Larochejaquelin is exactly the
'out of ‘h* h the novelist can construct a hero.
te3itt 11;1_1' wfullepen has given us in the present book
"‘e historical sketch and a delightful novel, at one
OliraLaanle time. La Vendee is both in plot and style
6.7 e qiITY written. Mr. Trollope's most interesting narra-
Alo.t I;l4titl2l both a useful and agreeable addit49ll to our
",eure...Standard.