The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-10 00:00:00

CORN AVERAGES.

ro. 'VENETZAIkVEIt A GE--PRICES 0; Rittltj,ll CORN'
,the Week ended Oct. 3. 1850, made up from the Returns 01 the
'nsPeetors in the different Cities and Towns in E4gland and Walls
per Imperial Quarter.
pkii,L, wREAT. 1 BARLEY.' OATS. I RTE. BEANS. I PEA,
...' • • 142 e 2d 1 24s 51 10s 8d 1 2Gf, 7t, 29s Gd 131 s 33
l'snEAT DUTIES ON FOREIGN COuN.
8 0,1
1 • 1 BARLEY. I OATS. I RTE. I BEANS. PEAS.
Is 04 Is od,„ Is Od is Od Is 04
Wheat, OF GILU W
.N SOLD IN TIIE PAST EEK.
'at. 117,025; Barley, 17,561 ; Oats, 17,`.303; liye, 448; Beans,

4,2;t4; Peas, :,377 quarters

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Bolure Mr. Commissioner EvANs.)

IN RE Dl'.
The bankrupt was described asDOWALL a
draper at Brighton
and Worthing, and to-day was appointed for his last ex-
ruin ation.
The amount of tle debts are not large, but the bank-
rupt had, as he-allegee, sold in June and July last some
houses in Montpelier-road to his father-in-law for 1854,
and ti e furniture in liing'if.roai for 1551. The bank-
lupt gave a very imperfect account of how he had got
rlii of the money.
William Hackman, the fatber•in-law, was examined,
and admitted that although he had a receipt for 1551,
he bad in fact only paid 7.5/.
Tilt, solicitor to the assignees urged that the accounts
were fals?, and thtt if the money alleged to have been
rtceived was produced, there would be enough to pay
20e. in the pound, and if there bad been no sale the
ProPerty still belonged to the creditors.
His HONOUR said the case was very suspicious, and
adjourned the examination sine die.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)
The Mich: elmas Quarter Session for applications for
music and dancing licenses commenced this morning, at
the Sessions-lolls?, Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. Pew-
ball and a full Lerch of magistrates. The number of
aPplicatious were—persons licensed last year, 61; pet-
sons not licensed last year, 41; t( tal, 102.
All the licenses granted last year and applied for this
were renewed unanimously.
THE NATIONAL BATHS, HOLB)RN.—The applicaticn
of Mr. J. lledgman for a license was granted, there being
no opposition.
A long discussion took place upon the application of
Mr. Joseph flaw, of the Brown Raven, Church-lane,
Bethnal.); oen, for a license. The housa has h. en in
the posiessi in of :be faic.ily for the last fifty years, and this
was the first application, which was supported by the
churchwardens and overseers of the district.
Several of the Bench having spoken at length upon the
question,
Mr. POWNALL said he would take this occasion to say
that he was not opposed, as hid been stated, to the ra-
tional am a merits of the people. He thought that if
some of the open spaces ir. towo; of from two to thtee
acres in extent, were devoted to the games of cricket and
other athletic games, instead of seeding people to a
Public-house, it would be much better for the morals of
the people.
Upon putting the question whaher the application
pass or not, there appeared fur the licetas.e 5; against, 6;
license refused.
Mr. WilliaM rtaAstraw, of the Gun Tavern, Pimlico,
applied for a license. He and his wife had carried on
the business for the last twenty years without a com-
plaint. Sevetal Friendly Societies held their meetings
and dinners at the house, and it was on that account that
the applimtion was made. The license was refused, the
numbers being 7 for, 8 against.
Mr. Henry Wills obtained a license for the Albion
Lass, Hammersmith, there being no opposition.
Mr. Copelstone Coward Hodge, a member of the Col-
lege of Music, applied for a license for the Marquis of
Granby, High-row, Knightsbridge, which was refused.
In the case of Mr. H. Gould Haynard, the Ci,urt
would not hear the application, the witness having forgot
the churchwardens' names.
The court was crowded to excess.

GUILDHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Alderman SIDNEY this morning gave judgment
in the case of William Laschelles, whose charge of
Pirating the design of a purse envelope, registered by
was yesterday heard before him. Mr.
Watts, solicitor for the defence, having attended, and
stated that his clients were willing to the terms pro-
p:4 el by Mr. Clarkson yesterday, viz., to promise not 'o
make or sell any more purse envelopes, the worthy
Alderman adjudged him to pay the mitigated penalty of
51. and costs.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO SHERIFF MINEEL.—STEAN •
).Atn, OCT. 5.- This afternoon,_ about tour o'clock, while Mr.
M'Neel, agent for the British Linen Company's Bank here.
collector of customs, and one of the sheriff-substitutes of
Wigtonehire, was returning from a visit to his property,
about ten' miles from Stranraer, and when•within about a
quarter of a mile from the town , the horse drawing the dog-
cart in which Mr. M‘Seel was riding took fright, and ran
off. The boy who was driving had been unable to hold the
horse, and Mr. M‘Ni el seized the reins, when the horse ran
to the aide of the road, and the wheel coming in contact with
the dyke, the vehicle was capsized. Mr. M'Neel was
thrown upon the road. and almost instantly expired ; the
boy was seriously injured. Mr. DatNeel was universally
esteemed throughout the county as a kindhearted and
straight orward gentleman, and his death has been the cause
Of Stoat excitement in the neighbourhood..—NorikßritiA Mail.

T JL.bL E

---
THE QUEEN OF riCHE BELGIANS.
BEA:Ss-ELS, OCT. 9. —The bests net pub-
litred any bulletin eo ill, Qee healtl-!. We learn,
hrwever, from intelligence r:_c,iveel up to a lAte hour
lest night, that there has been no change in the Lealth
of her l'eleejesty.
Tne Q leen Amelia has seen her royal daughter
several tunes in the course of the day.
Drs. Carswell ttinl Janssens are in continual at-
tendance upon her Majesty ; and Dr. Gueneau de
Mussy, who has been the physician of the Orleans
Limily while in England, and who accompanied Queen
Amelie, has also seen our illustrious Queen.
M. Von Cortina:, the priest of St. Gudule, has also
been admitted to her Mjesty, with whom he passed
s ,me time.
OCT. B.—The A:iron/tour of this morning contains
no bulletin of the state of her M ejesty's health ; the
reason assigned is that the latest news received from
Ostend last night, states that no change had taken
place. Her Majesty Queen Amelie brought with her
from England her physician in ordinary, Dr Guerreau
da Massy, who has been the medical attendant ot. the
Oreans family since their arrival in England. He
has had frequent, conferences with Dr.' Chomel, and
he appears to act in concert with the Queen's usual
medial attendants, Sir Robert Carswell and D.
Janssens.
A letter from Ostend, dated last night, says—
" Queen Amelie, with her fawiiy, hai been many
times to the yaiace during the day to sue fer atiop,t re-
lstivp, who is still exceedingly weak. The King elsa
passes a great part of the day near her Mi,j,sty. M. de
Coninek, rho eider and primary cute the church of
St. Michael and Guduk, been elote:ed with the
Queen for some time. His Majesty, accotopsedcd by the
Due de Brabant and the Count de Pi:ldies, appeared
upon the ramparts for a short time. Tilt, Qur-en Marie
Amelie, with her children and the Princess Charlotte,
also took a short walk."
A supplement of the Moniteur, dated 10 o'clock,
contains the following :
" We have only received this morning the follov,ing
bulletin issued yesterday morning at Ostend :
"• No important change has to ken place since last
night in the state of the Queen ; the fever was, how.
ever, not so violent last night, and the weakness is, con•
tequently, less this morning.
" ' Sir ROBERT CARSWELL, D.M.
" ' T. JANSsENS, 1).M."
GUENEAU DE MUSSY, D.M.P.

" ' Ostend, Oct. 7: "
At noon a second supplement of the Moniteur wns
issued, with news up to midnight pr-ceding. It
states that during the evening he.r Majesty was less
calm than in the course of the day. The pulse was
weak and frequent.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
CHESTER RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
The Grand Stand Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs
old. (5 Subs.)
Mr. Osborne's The Black Doctor ..... ... walked over.
The Chester Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and only
5, &c., with 100 added. The second to receive 20
sovs. out of the stakes. A mile and seven furlongs.
Mr. o.baldeston's Fugleman, 5 yrs, 64 12113(Charlton) 1
Mr. Dawson's Cocktail, 4 yrs, 6st 71b
Mr. Stewart's Wilmont, 3 yrs, 4st 111 b 3
Not placed—Ballinafad, 6 yrs, 7st 121b—Inheritress,
aged, 7st 61b—Juggler, 4 yrs, Est 121b—Spot, 4 yrs,
6.t 71b—Portia, /1 3 rs, 6st 61b—and Keleshee, 6 yrs,
6st 41b. Won by a neck.
A Plate of 501., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each.
Grosvenor Course.
Mr. Dawson'. The Savage, 3 yrs (Lye) 1
Mr. Montgomery's Cantab, 3 yrs
Mr. Cunningham's The Meese, 6 yrs
Not placed—Master Downes, aged, 9st 81b—Stan-
ton, 4 yrs, 9st 51b—Clara, 6 yrs, 955 31b—Aldgste, 4 yrs,
B.t 71b—Augean, 3 yrs, 755 121b-Snowdrift, 3 yrs, 7A
121b—Ruse Bradwardino, 3 yrs, 7st 71b—and Brocoli,
3 yrs, 7st 11b. Won by a length.
The Crester Leviathan Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 30
added; for three yrs old colts, Bst 81b; fillies, Bst 411);
winners, extra. One mile and three-quarters.
Mr. Dawson's Mark Tapley (Cart wright) 1
Mr. Fowler's Jask Briggs s
Won in a canter.
The Tradesman's Welter Cup of 50 sovs., added to a
handicap sweeptakes of 10 soya. each, h ft. Twice
round and a distance.
Mr. Kemp's General Sale, 4 yrs, lOst 51b (Mr. Hadley) 1
Mr. Oskes's Half-and-Half, aged, lOst 51b
Mr. Dawson'. The Cocktail, 4 yrs, lOst 61b
Mr. Irwin's Ballinafed, 6 yrs, I Ist 71b 0
Mr. Lawson's Valiant, aged, lOst 815
0
Won by a neck.
The Scramble Selling Stakes of 3 soya. each, with 20
added; two years old, 6:4 81b; three, Bst 61b; f
9st; five and upwards, 9st 31b; mares and geldings
allowed 31b; winners extra. Six furlongs.
Mr. Osberne's Emily Ann, 2 yrs (Osborne) 1
Merene's Cauliflewer, 5 yrs 2
Mr. LAW3OII'S Brenda, 2 yrs
Mr. James's La Voleuse, 4 yrs •
Mr. R. J. Scutt's Pansey, 3 yrs... 0
Won by a length.
The Helfer Skelter Handicap cf. 5 soya. each, with 30
added. One mile and a half.
Mr. Wal,ers's R.,ality, 5 yrs, 7st (Arnold) 1
Mr. Cwgreaye's Abbess of Jerveeux, 3 yrs, 6st 41b 2
Mr. Osborne's Lady Ilylda, 6 yrs, Bst 10Ib
Air. Fowler's Ribaldry, 5 yrs, B>t 51n
Mr. Lawson's Vatiant, aged, B,g
Mr. Giles's Gain: Green, agid, 7st 10ib 0
Mr. Dawson's Joe Sutherland, 4 yrs, 7:.t.1011) 0
Won by halt a neck.
UPTON It ACES.—TIIESDAY.
The Upton Sakes of 10 sovc. each, with 35 added,
were won. in two heats, by Mr. Fender's Forester, beat-
ing Mr. Gulliver's Faz-ley and Mr. James's Sarah
The Sellisg Sts,lcus sf 5 e,VF. each. with 20 ad& d,
were won in three heats by Mr. Levett's Batwing, beat-
ing Mr: Humphrey's The False Gem, Mr. Land's
Boutalle,s, and few ethers.
The Severn Stakes were won, in three heats, by Cep-
fain Roebuck's Selina, beating Mr. Parr's Panoke, Mr.
Drew's Impression, end Mr. Scott's Wallace.

PEDES FRIANISM.
The celebrated pedestrian, " Tim Ingham," of Preston,
is matched for a wager of 501. to walk from Preston to
Kendal and back, a distance of eighty-eight miles, in one
day. The task is to be porforined in the course of three
months, the choice of the day to be left to the pedestrian.
EXTRAORDINARY PEDESTRIAN FEAT.—A remark-
able pedestrian feat has just been accomplished by Ro-
bert Pugh, one of the mountain guides at DolgiAly, in
Merionethshire, who performed the task of walking
from that town to the top of Cader Idris and back four
times in 131 hours. The distance to the summit of the
mountain is six miles, and the read is very steep and
craggy, and, perhaps, one of the roughest and mat toil-
some in North Wales. Pugh started at five o'clock in
the morning, and concluded his task at half-past six in
the evening, having thus accomplished the four journeys
within 2i hours of the stipulated time, the wager, which
was for the sum of 10!., being that he could not walk
the distance in sixteen hours. The weather was very
wet and stormy, yet notwithstanding this drawback, and
the arduous toil of the four ascents, the guide did not
appear in the least fatigued. The completion of the
task was ancounc,d nt al a bolls.

CRICKET.
A mach was played on Saturday last, between the
Milton and Manchester Junior clubs, on the ground of
the latter, at Old TratT:rd, which was decided in favour
of the Milton by the first innings, with 49 runs to spare.
The following is the score:—Milton, first innings, 72;
Manchester Junior, first innings. 23; second innings,
14; total, 37.

NEW STRAND THEATRE.
Mr. Butler Wentworth, a gentleman who during
a period of some years has made several laudably at-
tempts to rise in his profes.ion, appeared last night in
the arduous character of Othello. He brings with him
good natural requisites in the shape of figure, face,
and voice, and when he is not carried away by the
hurricane of passion, his bearing is dignified and gen-
tlemanlike. Ile has also bestowed some pains on his
declamation, and his concluding speech was not with-
out evidence of care and taste. But he has much to
learn before he can giv,- its due importance to so high
a character as that of 0 +ell°. His gesticulation lacks
ease, and in his violent displays of emotion there is a
want of that regulating power which is necessary to
insure the respect of a theatrical audience.

COMMISSION or LUNACY: Yesterday a Commission
under the Great Seal was opened at the White Horse Inn,
ITxbridge, Middlesex, before Mr. Commissioner Winslow
and 'l5 special jurors, of whom Mr. R. W. Armstrong,
county magistrate, was foreman, to inquire into the state of
mind of Mr. Arthur Hugh Manners Tollemache, aged 51, of
Rose Cottage, Cowley, Pear Uxbridge, son of the late Hon.
Charles Tollemache, nephew of the Earl of Dysart, and, on
the maternal side, of the Marquis of Tweeddale. The Com-
mission had issued at the instance of Mr. Wilbraham Francis
Tollemache, a brother of the unfortunate gentleman. Mr.
Dendy appeared as counsel in its support. It was shown by
the testimony of several witnesses that the unfortunate sub-
ject of the inquiry bad been of weak intellect from his in-
fancy ; that he never made any progress at school, not having
learned even writing; and that be had been under the care
of Mr. Norton, of Rose Cottage, for the last ten years. The
Commission had been issued in consequence of
his father's
death (which occurred three months ago), upon which event
he became entitled to a considerable fortune—about 45,0001.
The jury returned an unanimous verdict—" That Mr. Tolle-
mache had been of unsound mind since the Ist of March,
1836."
ROYAL ARTILLERY, WOOLWICH, OCT B.—The
commissioners t f Chelsea Hospital assembled at the Ord-
nance Hospital here to-day at one o'clock to sanction
the pensions awarded to the men of the Ordnance coepa..
unfit for further duty, according to their; arious servicesd
One of the gunners of the Royal Artiller, who appeare
before them bad been 46 years in the service, and had eight
good conduct stripes. He loses two years out of
f4hatd
w periodhen
in the calculation of his pension, as he had enliste
two years under age, which leaves him a total service of 44
years, and entitles him to a 'pension of Is. Hid. per day.
TnaNsSRIPMENT REGULATIONS.--Tbe following,
important notice has been issued by order of her Majesq
at
's
Commissioners of Customs :—" ottce is hereby given, has
from arid after the Ist day of November nest that part of
the 20th clause of the regulation's on transshipment of goods
brought into this country from foreign parts which directs
that no lighter or luggage boat is to be permitted to convey
tran-it goods unless proper shelter shall be constructed
therein to protect the tidovaiters from the inclemency of the
weather, will be strictly enforced ; and with the view of
facilitating such regulation, all licensed lightermen are
hereby required to take their craft to some one of the in-
spectors of the river, at the quays or at the docks, for the
purpose of having the same duly inspected and registered in
respect of such requirement previously to the said Ist day tf
November snit,"