The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-24 00:00:00

THE SUN,

illpplies of country-kille I meat arrived up to these
markets last ssoo k. For the tune of year, those on
offer, nlitigterA in Lo,,tion, have been tolerably good.
A very limited amount of business has been transaced,
and the general quotations have a downward tendency.
About 600 carcases of foreign meat have been disposed
of, at very low figures.
At per stole by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Beer,infertor 2 2 2 4 Mutton, interior .. 2 6 210
""-- middling ••• • 2 6 2 t-- middling .• 3 0 3 4
primelarge 2 8 210 --- prime •• •• 3 6 3 8
prime small 210 3 0 Pork, large
all •... •• •• 2 3
10 3 4
6 3 - 5ma11........ 6 4 0
Lamb. 3s lid to 4i 10d.
730nOUGB AND SPITALFIELDS.
Scarcely any old Potatoes are now on sale in these
Markets. The transactions in them since cur last have
been so tr thug that the quotations are nominal; we
have, therefore, discontinued to quote them. New Pota-
toes are comiug ly to. hand by land carriage, while
the demand for Ilitna is steady, at from 8s to 22s per
cwt. The imports from abroad have amount-d to 240
tow,* 1,200 bags, and 3,200 baskets from Rotterdam;
1,200 baskets and 260 bags from Dunkirk; 200 baskets
and 101 sacks from Antwerp; 325 baskets from Amster-
dun; and 6 boxes from Jersey.

WOOL.
Since our last the whole of the parcels of Wool sub-
bitted to public competition have found buyers, at
about the opening prices. The sales will not be brought
to a close for some 'time hence. Last week's imports
into London were 900 bales from Algoa Bay ; 452 ditto
from Hamburgh ; 33 from Buenos Ayres; 1,797 from
°Piney; 1,416 froth Melbourne; 1,073 from Launces-
t°n 295 from Bombay; 342 from the Cape; and 125
bags from Ireland. The private contra( t demand is
very inactive, but we have no change to notice in prices

TALLOW.
Since our last i.eprt the demand for all kinds of
lailow ha's ruled heavy; but we have no material change
to notice iu pricoa. Te-clay P.Y.C. on the spot is selling
at 36s 6d to 375; and fur delivery during the lust three
znonths 384"t0 38s 3d per cwt. Tuwn Tallow, 353 6d per
ewt net ma); rou4h ;at, 2s per Sibs.

1847.

1848.

180.

1840.

Mock this day • • 10,691
Nee of Y. C. ••'• • ttra:',;id
Delivery last we tk • • 248
tto from-Tune 1. •• ,1 1..572
.s.dtrrivals last week . .1•OG6 -
unto from •inne, 1 , 1;049
Nees of Town' • 42s Od

1, 8,396 8,096 I 23,304 24,733
505 Oct 445. 6d 385 6d tot. 363 id
to 5056 d to 455 Od 38 sOd to 37s Od •
Bt3 , 1,203 1,132 946
8;136 ' 4,971 3,470 3,484
4482 H 5,44 1,146 809
3,432 5,546 , 1,301 2,593
53s Od 4 6.5-6 d 39s 6d 338 Od

CHAN Y.—( THIS DAY.)
tuefore-the:Lords Commission-re Lord LANGDALE and

' Mr. Baron RoLFE.)
Thoir'Lordships sat to-Apy to ,hear appeal motions.
Their I)rdship4 were- occupied the whole morning with
e4ses of no, punlie in,erest.

The Vice Chancellorof England did not sit to-day in
!onsequenen of sudden, indlsposition; and the Vice-
Kniaht Bruce sat in the Pyivy Council to
elir petitions for the extension of patents and appeals.

•
QUEEN'S.' 1314..NCH.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings 'at Nisi Prins, at Westminster, berme Lord
. . :CAMPBELL and a Common Jury.)
rn • THE Q4EN V.. PHILLIPS AND OTHERS.
-Ltija -Was an indictment brought against the defend-
'its for keeping's house of ill-fame at No. 1, Chappel-
street, Oxford-'streer.. • . •
Mr, Parry was. counsel for the prosectition, and the
def▪ endants were represented by Mr. Ballantine and Mr.
guddle3ture. '
Mr PARRY stated the dose to the jury, and in• support
Gf it, called's
!dr. paimore, 'No. 2,.Chappel-street, who stated that
be resides lex; door to, house of the defendant Phil-
IPB, and in conieqnence of what he saw going on there,
god the'representAtions of his• neighbours, he had no
d._tlttbt whatever that the house in question was used as a
brothel.: -On the 4th- January last witness
Placed a lantern in window with the words " Beware'
et I▪
I bad house next d or" written -on it. Upon doing
the defendant Phillipi came out of his house and be-
CI to knock down the lantern with a poker. His son
followed and joined his father in assaulting witness. The
?tale defendants; Warwick and Hutchinson, then came
nut and gave Phillips a couple of -candlesticks with
Ithieh to
.strike witness, as he supposed. A policeman
/t4),,lbing up, however, 'the disturbance was put an end
Tbe defendants -mere• afterwards taken before the
mittgistrut.s for the assault and fined.
1),113' BALLANTINE—Witness rented the house from
the but did not owe him any rent when he put up
1;") lantern. Phillips; however, bad summoned'him to
"t county court, buttad had the expenses to pay.
Liv Mr. IinDDLEs-rostE—Witness had once served
the police, hut had been discharged for walking on
'IS beat in his sle;:cp.—(f,Jaughter.)
There were other ~witnesses called on behalf of the
;riolieeution who proved that-the house was notoriously.
i.ott.o of riii.fame. .
I BALLANTINE addressed the jury for the - de-
etdanri; and •
Lord CAMPBELL hating summed up the case,•
t The jury' gave- a verdict of Guilty, as against Phillips
or keeping '`a house' bf ill-f.me, and acquitted the
omen Warwick -and
Alr: PARRY immediately thereupon prayed the
judgment of the coort.ppon the defendant Phillips, and
CAmpnitra, sentenced him to bo imprisoned in
to Middlesex Hse
of Correztiou fur one month, and
be. kept to hard labour.

EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.)
jhe Court was ocQui)i d during the entire morning in
;Pug the part-heard case of Lind:ay v. Smith, which
(pan action to recover damages for the running down
tt schooner named the Canova, by the Emily brig,
Luilst sailing; near YArmouta Sands. The trial of the
)70, the part.culars of which were devoid uf interest,
likely t ) occupy the greater portion of the day.

,BOW-STHEE'r.—(THIS DAY.)
)t,three rcsputably• attired young females were charged
Itti an. assa ult.
611 r, John Hennessy, the complainant, who stated that
lived upon an annuity, said that yesterday afternoon
returned borne to the Crown Coffee-house, St. James's-
atiteet,'Where he fund the three prisoners, two of whom
the • -landlord's daughters, and the other their
ie

etein. No sooner had tie entered, than one of them
r, a glass of water in.his face, saying, "Take that,
1,,1! lying brute." The other two then closed upon him,
tel,ifter pulling his hair and scratching his face, one
bitnem seized his right band and dashed it through a
r.ne of glass. His band was so severely lacerated that
ii`hslias afraid the injuries would disable him for some
fliget and in order, therefore, to protect himself from
tther violence, be gave the prisoners into custody.
The 'defence of the prisoners was that the coal-
NI [tut; had traduced their characters and robbed
tOl of their fair names. lie repeated his vile charge
‘Liter,jl,l3? in' the presence several young men who
4P,Pened to be .on a visit to them, and while smarting
ter the sting of the slander, one of them certainly did
tit,?* the way'. in his face,. but as, for the other part
Vtaasaault it was a pure fabrication. The fact was
iti,*anted to tight one of .the young men and in the
kCate that ensued he put his fist through the window.
ki/e,retl respe...tsble witnessi,s confirmed this statement,

e4lfr. HALL disinlized the case, telling the complainant
)0t he had no right to impute vice and immorality to
Llllg women whose virtue had never before been ques-
Thee could be no doubt after the evidence that
brought the assault upon himself.

411,4AL8R0.-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
11 ItuFFlAN.—Gcorge uckson, a butcher, residing at
o'l
tti 9, Market-street, Newport-market, was brought
hi Ore Mr. Bingham, char,ed with violently assaulting
a Wife, S:vari Jackson.
,t, nlice-constable 182 C deposed that on Saturday
11411 t) about 12 o'clock, he was called to No. 9, Market-
lkZ:,t) where he found prisoner's wife lying on the
14 ding of the stairs in a state of insensibility, with
)t,„7 bowing from her mouth. Witness procured some
to :r and sprinkled it over her face, and in the course of a
*minutes she was sofar recovered as to tell him that the
4486 her bad inflicted the injuries she was suffering from.
Atic the woman gradually got worse, witness procured
Valence and conveyed her to Charing-cross Hospital.
forlttesa produced the surgeon's certificate, which set
Nth that the injured woman was not in a fit state to
,111 d at this court this morning.
!)e pri*oner, in defence, said his wife was a most in-
pi;,tiltible drunkard, and was in the constant habit of
Ili:Ring both his and his children's things and spending
to;nloney in drink. He caught her in a state of intoxi-
VI on Sonrday; and certainly did correct her.
r! BINGHAM retnanded the prisoner till Wednesday

MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
tr,„;he attractions of La Tempesta continue to in-
-4,7e, and on Saturday, on the occasion of its seventh
iperesentation, the theatre was crowded to suff
ocation
14,1yery part, the attraction of Halevy's music, of Lab-
-11)":3 glorious acting, of Sontag's equisite and perfect
bei4lisation, and the poetry of Carlotta Grisi's dancing
4;118 so great as to induce all lovers of the lyrical
Nt?tllt to brave the heat of the weather. Mr. Lumley,
bi 'fist do him the justice to say, has done all that lies in
krip his bwer to remedy the inconvenience of the heat,
Tllefforts have been successful. Her Majesty's
I,!acre is certainly the best ventilated in London,
I4st the exquisite fittings up of the sallc give it a
for'ghtiolly cool appearance to the eye. The per-
4,,trtance of the opera on Saturday night went off
pt's,t brilliantly ; indeed the furore which La Tem-
`l4 excites increases in intensity on every rPpre-
btation.

111A‘iL,RAND FETE CIIAMFETRE TO SCRIBE A.ND
I,)` hrr• —Among the five or six hundred dishes provided
Soyer at Chancellor House, Hammersmith, the seat of
/q.,;1'13., Esq., where the elite of fashion, arts and sciences
"t„J're,ent at his si.lendid entertainment, last Wednesday,
lionthe dishes attracted the general attention and admira-
t,
~(>f the e,nipariv, especially that of the great auf hor and
6t „P, it being the exact -representation in miniature of
Dc)l,.. "1p in the TeitiPeqa, falling- in the wave under the magic
ePo,,,er'"f Ariel. The new culinary innovation was named
of arle Shuhe.spearienne at la Eatery Scribe. The addition
re i'l'crtretises de reale, in imitation of barrels for cargo,
!`
eh
!Iv the interior of the dilapidated vessel ; on the top of
„` aa seen, through a very clear jelly, beautifully framed,
Nvieortraits of tin; two celebrated French viiitors. The
4414 were represented by spun sugar and transparent jelly,
Lae •
qati, %%reeked cargo by grapes, peaches, apricots, &c.,
Vtiletii4 around the ship. The illustrious gue,ts highly corn-
toebd Soyer on the appropriate novelty, and Madame
er 11e.b served that it was a pleasing honour bestowed upon
NI) I
1),),„„ and, to which M. Sower replied—"Honoar,Madaine!
I.,T)lit.„'"r could exceed his greatness, for if the shade of
Ne4Cce,;vere to rise from his tomb, it would be jealous of his

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDF.NT.)
COWES, JUNE 21.
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
June 16. Nautilus cutter, G. W. Bateson, Esq., from
London; Novice schooner, Lurd Londesborough, from
Dartmouth.
17. Brilliant cutter, G. H. Acker', Esq.. from South-
ampton; Osprey cutter, H. C. Godden, Esq , from Wey-
mouth.
18. Ballerina schooner, John Davenport, Esq , from
Dartmouth; Wyvern ditto, Duke of Rutland, from
Portsmouth.
20. Dream yawl, G. Bentinck, Esq., from Portsmouth.
SAILINGS.
June 18. Novice schooner, Lord Londsborough, for
Gravesend and north coast of England; Ballerina ditto,
John Devonport, Esq., for St. Petersburgh.
20. Wyvern ditto, Duke of Marlborough, for Devon-
port; Constance ditto, Marquis of Conynghani, for
Devonport; Resolution ditto, Duke of Rutl,aud, west-
ward.
21. Dream yawl, G. Bentinck, Esq., for Guernsey and
other ports.
YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.
Brilliant, Merlin, Erminia, Claymore, Gauntlet, Gon-
dola, Elizabeth, Osprey, Nautilus, Suliana.
The Sultana cutter yacht, of 100 tone, will sail for
Liverpool on Monday next, to take her owner, R. C.
Naylor, Esq., on board.
TRIAL OF SPEED BETWEEN HER MAJESTY'S
SHIPS PHAE CON, AR MUSA. AND THE
REST OF THE LISBON SQUADRON.
Copy of a letter from a gentleman on board the
Phaeton:—

" Lisbon, June 15, 1850.
" We have had three trials on a wind with the Are-
thusa, and beat her each time very much; the other
ships we beat more than on our first cruize, the Thetis
being the last ship of the sailing frigates.
" We had one trial going free, wind quarterly, slight.
We ran forty-four miles in seven hours, and left off with
a alight advantage over the Arethuse. We beat Lean-
der 41 miles; Indefatigable, 6 miles; and Thetis,
8 miler.

" In our last trial on a wind we weathered the Are,
thusa in four hours 3 miles; the Leander and Indefati,
gable. 5 miles; and the Thetis, 6 or 7 miles.
" We are going out again."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES.
Entry for Plates, &c.. which closed on Saturday.
MONDAY.—The Maiden Plate of 501.; heat's; Convivial
Stakes course:—Michael Bruntin, 3 yrs—The Oxford
Blue, 3 yrs—Miss Jane, 4 yrs—The Sweep, 3 yrs—Old
Charlotte Hyde, 3 yrs—Barnton Boy, 3 yrs—Miss Lot-
tery, 3 yrs—b c by Charles XII. out of Trill. 3 yrs.
TIIESDAY.—The Ladies' Plate of 20 goys. &e., T Y C:
—Scarborough, 6 yrs (1500-7-Countess of Albemarle,
3 yrs (501.)—Beggar-my-meighbour, 6 yrs (25/),Tor-
desillas, 3 yrs (25/.)—The Nun, 3 yrs (251.)—Potluck,
4 yrs (254)
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Three miles:—
Legerdemain 4 yrs—Canezou, , 5 yrs—Achyranthes,
3 yrs—br f, by Auckland, out of Atalante, 3 yrs—The
Oxford Blue, 3 yrs—Vanguard, 4 yrs—Barnton Boy, 3
yrs—The Nun, 3 yrs—b c, by Charles 12th, out of Frill,
3 yrs—Priestess, 4 yrs—Miss Lottery, 3 yrs—Reality,
5 yrs—The Little Queen, 4 yrs—Scarborough, 3 yrs—
Tordesillas, 3 yrs—Foreclosure, 6 yrs—Prior of Lance-
cost, 3 yrs—Osbaldeston, 3 yrs—Make Ready, 5 yrs—
Sweeps, 3 yis—Mysticle, 4 yrs.
The Speculation Plate of 201. given by the inn-
keepers ; beats; from the Newcastle Turn in:—
Osbaldeston, 3 yrs (801.)—Foreclosure, 6 yrs (1500—
Scarborough, 3 yrs (1201.)—Tordesillas, 3 yrs (251.)—
Old Charlotte Hyde, 3 yrs (251.)—Miss Lottery, 3 yrs
(500—Potluck, 4 yrs (25/.)
ARRIVALS.'
Esculapius, Scarborough, Prior of Lanercost, Foreclo-
sure, England's Glory, Lady-I-am-off, Michael Brunton,
Osbaldeston, Countess of Albemarle, Cutler, Knight of
Gwynue, Smuggler Bill, Jenny Lind, Frill colt, Barn-
ton Boy, Maid of Masham, Auckland tidy, Miss Ann,
First-rate, Brennus. Louis Napoleon, Mysticle.
LATES I' BETTING ON THE PLATE.
4 to 1 agst Elthiron I 15 to 1 agst Gulliver
9 to 2 agst But of Gwynne } 20 to 1 agst Lord Saltoun
7 to 1 aget Cant z )u 20 to 1 agat Miss Ann
8 to 1 agat Glauca 125 to 1 agst Jenny Lind
12 to 1 scat Snowstorm 25 to 1 agst Reality
12 to 1 agst Deicoon 25 to 1 agst Roland

SPORTING NOTES.
No. IL

" There is enrolled within this scroll
What much affects thee and the fortunes of thy house."
FITZWALL Y NG E.
" I'll look into the seeds of time,
And see which grain will grow, and which will not."
SHAYSPE RE.

SlR,—The redoubtable son of Bay Middleton and
Barbelle, the far-famed Flying Dutchman, by his ridi-
culously easy victory over Jericho, Canezou, Little Jack,
and Peep-o'day Boy for the Emperor's Plate at Ascot,
has proved himself to be the best horse of the present
century, and of all time fur what I know; be has
eclipsed Flying Childers, and the wonder of
the last century, Mr. Wildman's celebrated son
of Marsk, Eclipse. This is his thirteenth
triumph, and to say he never will be beaten
is more than frail humanity can venture on, but I hold it
very improbable, and it he is, the horse that beats him
—on his merits, well and fit—will never find his equal in
the equine world.
Thistledown, for the Railway Plate, at sst 21b, made a
nice bed of thistles for those who ventured to lay against
him, having the fact staring them in the face, that he
was within 51bs of the Newmarket Stakes winner, Cari-
boo; and yet they made, Docility, at 6.t 61b, the favourite,
who,, by last week's running for the Surrey and Middle-
sex Stakes at Hampton, was proved to be inferior to
Little Jack, 3 yrs, 7st, giving only Blbs for the year
Shades of Frampton, Mellish, and Bentiuck, look down
on the judgement of your degenerate successors.
Lord Caledon's Wild Rose, 4 yrs, 7st 31b, won the
Birmingham Stakes from St. George, 3 yrs, 6st 41b, so
very easily, that it would be advisable not to lose sight,
in small scrambles, of this son of Emilius or Bramble.
The NeWcastle Meeting commences today, and
boasts an average amount of sport, but for the most
part of no particular account.
The attraction of the week, the Northumberland
Plate, will in all probability bring to the post the fol-
lowing:—Elthiron, 4 yrs, 7st 71b, Glance), 4 yrs, 7st 71b,
Miss Ann, 4 yrs, 7st 51b, Snowstorm, 4 yrs, 7al 21b,
Due de Brabant, 4 yrs, Est 81b, Jenny Lind, 4 yrs, 6st
41b, Reality, 5 yrs, Est 21b, Lord Saltoun, aged, sst
101 b, Gulliver, 4 yrs, sst 81b, Knight of Gwynne, 3 yrs,
sst 21b, First Rate, 3 yrs, sst, and lanthc, 3 yrs, 4st
101 b. Canezou, Mallon, Roland, Deicoon, Impertinence
horses, and Mark Tapley, might run, but with the ex-
ception of Deicoon, without any chance of altering the
result.

. The top-weights will, I fancy, be represented by " the
crack," and the light•weights by the Knight of Gwynne•,
and, in the absence of Deicoon and Canezou, I should
place the " first flight" thus:—
THE KNIGHT OF GWYNNE, or
ELTHIRON 1
••• ••• ••• •••
MISS ANN 3
SNOWSTORM
Reality, Glance, and First-Rate well up.
The Bibury and Stockbridge meetings come off on
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Herbert's nominations
will carry off both the Produce Stakes; Citadel, if she
runs, otherwise Buckhound, the Champagne Stakes; Bee
Honor, with Cariboo and Thistledown in attenance,
the First Triennial; Day's representative (whether La-
manioc, Prestige, or Grecian, I really don't know) the
10 soya. Stakes; and I have but little doubt for the
Second Triennial, Mr. Ford will be called upon to give a
receipt for the payment of the stakes, the Citadel, in my
opinion, not being able to hold out against the flying
daughter of Slane.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.
Juno 24, 1850.

AQUATICS.
A match, at which, owing to the strict privacy ob-
served, there but few present save those intimately con-
nected with the parties engaged, came off last Thursday
evening. The competitors were scholars at present at
Westminster against those who had belonged to that in-
stitution, and the course chosen was from Chiswick
Eyot to Putney-bridge. The following are the names of
the gentlemen in the rival boats; the race was smartly
contested throughout:—
PAST WESTMINSTERS.—Messrs. Heriesge, A. Milman,
J. Rich, C. Stewart, W. 11. Millman, A. Hanbury, A.
Barker, W. G. Rich (stroke), and E. Balgone (cox-
swain).
PRESENT WEsTMINSTERs.—C. Upperton, G. F. Wil-
liams, A. Millman, F. Steward, W. B. Emerson, J.
Wright, W. IL Horne, W. Barnes (stroke), and F.
Grt.eu (coxswain).
The younger party went away with the lead, and by
their tine plucky rowing retained it well for the first
mile, when their opponents came alongside and gradually
began to take the lead. The present Westminster party,
however, were so thoroughly game, that although over-
matched, as may be expected, in weight and years, they
kept so close to their opponents, that the latter, at the
Crab Tree, had little more than half a length a head.
Victory was, however, ultimately, the past Westminsters,
as they continued to gain slightly, and eventually beat
their younger friends by a couple of lengths.

VAUXHALL-GARDENS.—On Saturday these grounds
were opened at the early hour of five o'clock, in order to suit
the convenience of the Nepaulese Ambassador and his
countrymen, who had expressed a desire to witness the
ascent of a balloon, and in a short time an immense concourse
of visitors was attracted to the firework ground and the ad-
jacent spots. The inflation of the balloon was completed
before six o'clock, and Mr. Green and Mr. Rush, well known
for his encouragement of aerostation, were in attendance. At
half-past six o'clock the arrival of the Nepaulase was an-
nounced by the discharge of ordnance. They were met by
Mr. Wardell, the proprietor, and Mr. Barnett, the master of
the ceremonies, who immediately introduced the aeronauts
to them. Some disappointment was experienced at the ab-
sence of his Excellency himself, who, it was stated, was
unable to be present on account of indisposition. The Ne-
paulese pre:sent were Colonel Dhershum Sher Jung Bahadoor
and his attendants, Hazy Dhelising and Suil Saulsing.
Having examined the balloon with groat attention, they took
the seats prepared for them, and shortly after seven o'clock
the ascent took place. The clearness of the sky enabled the
spectators to trace its course for a considerable time, and the
height reached was understood to exceed anything yet ac-
complished in aerial navigation. At ten o'clock the gardens
were completely crowded with company, and for many years
have not exhibited so gay a scene.

UMVERSITY oiThuanam.—A. convocation was
held on Tuesday, when the honorary degree of N.A. was
conferred on Robert Stephenson, Esq., and Mr. Henry
Taylor, the author of" Philip Van Artevelde."