The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-02 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.--(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY.
A large portion of the supply of English Wheat on
sale in to-day's market was the refuse of that exhibited
on Monday. The attendance of both town and country
buyers was small, and only a limited business was trans-
acted in Wheat of home produce, at the late decline in
value. The imports from abroad this week have
amounted to 8,310 quarters. Five dry samples were
mostly held at full prices, but the middling and inferior
kinds were the turn in favour of the buyers. Although
the supply of Barley, both English and foreign, was
small, that grain met a very dull inquiry, and late rates
were with difficulty supported. We had a very slow
sale fur Malt at last week's currencies. Good sound
Oats were quite as dear, but damp qualities wet a slow
sale Upwards of 4,000 quarters have arrived from
Ireland. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn and Flour were
very dull.

English • •
scotch-- • • • •
[rish
Foreign ......

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Wheat.

Barley.

Oats.

Malt. I Flour.

Qrs. 1 Qrs.
1,250 310 Qrs. I Qrs,
1,90 2,680

1,0
- - 4,580
8,310 39
3,060
WHITECHAPEZ.
- - -

Sacks
780

Each kind of Meat commandt-d a steady sale, at an
advance in the quotations of last week of quite 2d per
81bs. Beef, from 2s 2d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 28 10d
to 3s 10d; Veal, 3s 2d to 3s 8d; and Pork, 38 2d to
4s 2d per 81bs by the carcase.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.
The supplies of new Hops continue large, yet a good
business is doing, at full prices. Duty 215,0001. to
220,0001.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(Tins DAY,)
Mr. Sergeant Adams sat this morning at the Sessions-
house, Clerkenwell-green, to give judgment in the fel-
lowtig case of
THE QUEEN ON THE PROSECUTION OF THE PAR, CHIAL
VESTRY OF PADDINGTON V JOHN GORE, MESSR,. G.
AND W. COLLINS, MESSRS. STAPLETON AND HOLDS-
WORTH. HENRY TAME, AND JOHN DARKE, DUST
CONTRACTORS.

Mr. Sergeant ADAMS said he sat this morning exclu-
sively for the above cause. It was arranged before he
went out of town that he should go over the defendants'
yards, which are situated on the banks of the Regent's
Canal at Paddington, to see what state they were in,
and to give judgment this morning. Having left t )a,n
immediately after his inspection of the yards, he was
not prepared to take any steps at present, but he in-
tended paying the yards a second visit to-morrow
morning. On Sunday night he received a letter from
the defendants' solicitors, i❑ which it was suggested that,
he should read the briefs on both sides, and to which he
had no objection. He would therefore postpone hib
judgment until next month.

- Mr. PARRY said he thought there was no objection to
leaving the briefs for his Lordship's inspection, and
asked for a copy of the letter sent to his Lordship, if
there was no objection.

Mr. SergeantAn/I.ms said there was none, and a copy
was agreed to be sent.

The-Court shortly alter adjourned.

MANSION-11 0 THIS DAY.)
James Harman was brought before Alderman Gibbe
on the following chargP:—

John Story, police-constable, said he went last night
about half-past six o'clock to the Queen's Hotel, Al-
dersgate- street, late the Bull and Mouth, and took the
prisoner, who was sitting in the smoking-room, intc
custody on suspicion of being the person who had robbed
three commercial travellers of 351. while he was staying
at a hotel at Leamington. His appearance corresponded
exactly with the description advertised in the Hue and-
Cry. Witness immediately sent a telegraph message to
the proprietor of the hotel, and a gentleman who could
identify the prisoner arrived in London this morning by
an early train, and was then present. The prisoner bad
only four sovereigns and a shilling in his possession.
John Hale, of the Castle Hotel, Coventry, said the
prisoner came to his house on Friday, the 24th of
August last and stayed until the following Wednesday.
when he left for Leamington, sayieg that he would return
in a day or two, but he did not again make his appear-
ance. He left a carpet bag behind containing some old
articles of dress, but forgot to pay his bill, which
amounted to 21. 15s. From the description given of the
prisoner he bad no doubt, he was the party who com-
mitted the robbery at Leamington.
Mr. Itoby, Superintendent of the Leamington police,
stated that the money had been abstracted from the
pockets of several coats which were hanging up in a
room at the hotel. None of the gentlemen who had lost
it could be heard of, but he expected they would be in
London in a few days.

Mr. Welch, a warehouseman in Cheap,ide, identified
the prisoner as one of the persons staying at the hotel at
the time of the robbery.

Mr. Alderman Gums remanded the prisoner for a
week.

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)
Daniel M'Neven, a private in the 2d battalion of the
Coldstream Guards, was charged under the following
oircumslances

It app,ared that the prisoner was, yesterday afternoon,
drinking in front of the bar of Corby's public-house, in
Hungenford-market, in company with his corporal and
another private. After being there for some time, the
corporal ordered the prisoner to the barracks, which
order he refused to comply with. The corporal told him
that unless he did, he Should report him, upon which he
felled the corporal to the ground. The prisoner then
became exceedingly violent, and smashed several glasses
which were on the counter. A constable being called in
he was conveyed to the station, but as he pissed Wil-
liamson and Wale's, the silversmiths, in the Strand, he
deliberately ran and butted his head through a large
square of plate glass. On his road to the station, he be-
haved with such violence, that it rtquired the united
efforts of three constables to bring him to Bow-street,
and whilst in the charge room, he struck another con-
stable who was standing by to the ground.
Mr. HENRY remarked that the charges were of a most
serious nature, more especially as the prisoner was a
soldier. lie would, therefore, send him to prison for a
month for the assault, and in default of paying for the
damage done to the glans, to be further imprisoned for
fifteen days.

(:LERKEN WELL.—( T H IS DAY.)
A middle-aged respectable-looking man, named Hughes
%as charged before Mr. Combe with stealing tour
coats, the property of Mr. Wright, a goldsmith, resid-
ing in Clerkenwell. About a fortnight ago, the prose-
cutor was brought before the Alderman at Guildhall,
but not being prepared with a fine at the moment, was
likely to be removed to Giltspor-Areet Compter, when
the prisoner, with apparent generosity, tendered his ser-
vices, saying that he knew some of Mr Wright's con-
nexions, and, moreover, had some infltn nee in that police
court. The result was that the prosecutor gave him a
note to a friend in Bedford-row, who bud four coats be-
longing to the prosecutor, which were to be delivered to
the prisoner for the purpose of pawning them for two or
three pounds for Mr. Wright's release. The prisoner
received also sixpence for omnibus hire. It appeared
that he delivered the note, received the coats, pawned j

ti .cm for six and thirty shillings, but forgot his w. ay bse,l4
to Guildhall. Yesterday, Mr. Wright met him in Hor.
born, recognised him, and asked what he did with the
clothes? He said he pawned them, and immcdia!eli
afterwards was mt t by a creditor, who threatened to lock
him up in Whitecross street if he did nct pay him illy
mediately. He also made the protestations of honour
and promises of payment in such cases usual. lie vial
remanded for further inquiry.

NEWMARKET RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

Cariboo .
Bullfinch

Plate of 501.

Sweepstakes of 100 sow. T.Y.C.

Constarco

Argo ...

Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each. T.YC.

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