The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-28 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS---(THIS DAY.)

NENVGATE AND LEADEN ti
The a tuarkets wire well suppli' d with esch kind of
meat, the &mani for which ruled lo au, at barely rt.-
tionery prices. Bref, from 23 4d to 3. 4d; Mutton,
2m 8d t 3s 63; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s MI; Veal, 3s to
3s 10d; and Pura, 3* to 43 per Sibs, by the carcase.
EAT MAst.E.Elea.
Sturnrtr.t.o.—Meadow Hay, 21 86 to 31103; Clover
ditto, 21 181 to 41 10. ; and Straw, I/ la to 1/ Ss Per
load. A full average supply, and a heavy demand.
CUMBERLAND.--Nievlow Hay, 2110 s to 3112.; Clover
ditto, 3/ O. to 4/ 6s ; and Straw, 1/ 2s to 1/ 103 per
load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull.
WarrEcriarri. Meadow flay, 2/ to. to 31 10. ;
Clover ditto, 310. s to 4/12s; and Straw,ll Is to I/ Si per
loaf. Trade dull, at barely late rates.
MEAT MAILICETS.
SOUTH ALL, Mamie 27. The supply of fat stock on
sale to-day was tolerably good. The demand ruled
heavy, at barely last week's prices Beef, from 2s 8,1 t
3s 101; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4. 4d; Lamb, 5s to 6s; Vail,
3s 4.1 to 3s 8,1; and Pork, 3. 4d to 3: 84 per 81b5, to
sink the off.l.
ROAIFORD, MARCH 27.—Prime Beasts, Sheep, and
Lambs, c9inmande 1 a steady sale, at full prices. Other-
wise, the trade ruled dull. Beet, from 23 64 to 3. 81;
Mutton, Ss Od to 4s 41; Lamb, 54 to 6s; Yeah 3s 41
to 3. 81; and Pork, 31 4d to 31 ad per Sibs. Suck-
ling Calves, 18s to 24a; Quarter. old Store Pigs, 16.
to 21;; and Milch Cows, v.ith their small Calf, 141 to
18/ each.
lIAILSIIAM, MARCH 27.—Our market was flat to-day,
hut we have no material alteration to notice in prices.
Beef from 3s 01 to 4* ; Muttln, 36 4,1 to 4s 4d ; Lamb,
15. 4d to 53 8 I; Veal. 3s to 3. 61 per Blbs.
ARUNDEL, MARCH. 26.-1' e had a slow trade at
drooping curreue-e5 Beef from 3. 03 to 3s 101 ; Mut-
ton, 3s 64 to 4s 64 ; Lamb, 5. 24 to 53 Gd; Veal, 35
to 3s 6d; and Pork, 3s 2d to 3. 64 per albs.
CHICHESTER, MARCH 27.—Prime Beasts and Sheep
wore in moderate request, at full prices, but all other
kinds of stack ruled dull. Beef from 3s to 3. 101 ;
Mutton, 3s 44 to 4s 4d; Lamb, 5. 2d to 51 Gd; Veal,
3s 21 to 34 61 ; and Pork, 3s 24 to Ss 6d per 81bs.
Suckling Calve., 181 to 255; Quarter-old Store Pigs,
16s to 205, and Milch Cows with their small Calf, 161. to
181. each.

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN
Yerthe Week en.led Mame 21, 1850, made up from the Returns et tee
1n.% odors in the different Calesanil Towne in England and Wales
per imperial Quarter.
WIII•T. •111 1•ILLIT. 0/111. I ILTI. I BEANS. I PICA,.
I PRICK •• 31s t‘t I 231 4d I 15s 2d 23s 5d 23s 10d 125 e 2d

DUTIES ON FOREIGN' CORN.
wisEAT. I 11A1L1T. I OATS. I LIP. I BRAWN. PEAS.
11 Od Is Od Is Od Is Od Is 01 Is Oi

SHERIFFS'COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner EnecuELL.)
There were ♦ery few cases set down for trial, and
undefended except one, in which Mr. M. D. Hill, Q.C.,
was counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Ryland for the
defendant.
Mr. RYLAND said he was placed in a very peouliar
position, for ho was instructed that he could not go to
trial in the absence of a material witness, who was en-
gaged at Judges' Chambers, and he hoped that the
Learned Undersheriff would postpone the case on an
affidavit of facts.
The UNDERSITERITF said he had do power to post-
pone the case, except by consent, unless the record was
withdrawn.
Mr. HlLL—Then I shall be placed in a worse position
than my Learned Friend, for the costs will be against
sue. but on the costs being paid I will consent.
The Learned UNDER-SEIERIY7—Then the case is to
be adjourned by consent, on payment of the costs of
the day.
Mr. HlLL—Counsel's fees allowed, of course.

Mr. ltmaND—Oh, dear, no.
Mr. HILL—Oh, certainly yes, my kind friend. There
is a golden ru!•—" Do as you would be done unto." I
shall expect a " refre,sher,' and no doubt you will. We
had better settle it amicably.
Mr. RYLAND-With pleasure; for what can't be cured
must be endured.
Th• record was then withdrawn, the case standing
o►er for a fortnight.
The Court only sat ten minutes.

MANSION-HOUSE--(THIS DAY.)
Henry Gregory was brought Wore Alderman Gibbs
on remand, charged with having embezzled various
'sums belonging to his employer. The prisoner
is a carrier in the employ of Mrs. Philip's, grocer
of King William-street, City, and was empowered
to receive money from her customers in various
parts of the town. It appeared from the evidence
called that the prisoner had received Id. 13s. 9d. from
Mrs. Morren, grocer, of Westminster Bridge-road, and
for which he had signed a receipt which was produced,
but of which be had given no account to his employer;
also Si. IF. 61., from Mrs. Drew, grocer, of Whitecross-
street, of which only 14 6s. had been accounted for. The
Frisoner's defence was that the confusion resulting from
having to reeeive money from a variety of places had
produced the apparent default in his accounts.—Com.
misted.

MARLBRO'-S'REET—(THISDAY.)
ASSAULT ON A PoLIeE•CONSTABLE.—A gentleman,
who gave the assumed name of George TonAins, of
Tredegar-square, was charged before Mr. Bingham, with
being drunk and assauiting Police-constabk 200 C while
io the ex, cation cf his duty.
The complainant stated that, last night about twelve
o'clock, he was on duty in Great Windmill-street, when
his attention was called t,) the defendant, who was very
drunk and creating a disturbance at the door of a public-
house in that street. Witness endeavoured to persuade
him to go home quietly, but instead of following this
advice the defendant struck witness in the face with
great force. Witness then took him into custody.
The defendant, who plead©d intoxication in extenua-
tion of his offence, was fined 20s. fir striking the
constable.
DISTURBANCE AT THE PICCADILLY SALOON.—
Wihiarn Connell was brought uefore Mr. Bingham,
charged with being drunk and creating a disturbance at
the saloon in Piccadilly.
Burnet, 20 C, stated that about three o'clock this
morning Le was on duty in Piccadilly, when he was
called to the saloon, at the door of whion was the
prisoner in a state of intoxication, trying to force his
way, but being in liquor the proprietor refused to admit
him. Defendant then became very abusive, and crested
Stich a disburbance, that witness took him to the Station.
Mr. Bingham fined defendant 20e..

CLERKEN WELL.—(THIS DAY.)
A half•ttarved looking lad, named John Welling, was
charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing two pieces of
bacon, four pieces of butter, some mutton, a qulntity
of plum pudding, and other eatables from a sale in the
area of a house in Bayham-terrace, Camden-road.
The policeman who arrested the prisoner said he was
passing the house shout six this morning, when his sus.
Felon was excited by seeing a youth kneeling down in
front of the railings. Ou coming up the youth ran
away, but the policeman put his head down the area,
and called out " All's right," when the prisoner
emerged from a cellar with the articles of provender in
his possession. and when taken into custody excused
hung. if for being found in such a position by saying he
was very hungry, and thought he was doing no harm in
going down the area to partake of the good things below.
The prisoner had nothing to say to the charge, and
was remanded until Thursday, to give an opportunity
for the arrest of his companion, who had managed to
escape with other articles.
A youngster named Dallaway, described in the
charge-sheet as fourteen years, but in reality no bigger
then a child of six, was charged with stealing a pair of
trousers, some other articles ('f wearing apparel, and a
shovel, from a house in Cambridge-place, Acre-town,
and of having disposed of them to a marine-store dealer,
saying they were the property of his grandfather. who
had just died, and that his mother wished to gat rid of
them.
There being other charges against the prisoner he
was ordered to be broughf up on Thursday next.

TOTNES ELECTION.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
TOTRES, WEDNESDAY, FITZ o'Cnocx.—This bo-
rough has been thrown into a slight state of elec-
tioneering excitement by the appointment of Lord
Seymour (one of its Members? to the office of Chief
Commissioner of Woods and lorests, which renders a
new election necessary. Lord Seymour having stated
in an address issued to the electors last evening that
he would meet them at the Guildhall this day, a very
nutnerout muster took place this afternoon shortly
after three o'clock, to hear his Lordship's sentiments
on. the principal political topics which are at present
occupying the attention of the country. The Hon.
Candidate, after explaining the reason of his again
coining before them to solicit a continuance of the
support which had been so often before given to him,
briefly contrasted the condition of Great Britain with
that of some of the neighbouring kingdoms. He then
entered at some length into the financial position of
the country, and showed that the Government had
made large reductions in the naval, military, and
oranance estimates. These reductions, he considered,
bad been 'effected partly through the exertions of a
Committee appointed by the House of Commons, over
which be himself presided, and of which Mr. Cobden,
Mr. Hume, arid Sir James Graham were also mem-
bers. He then stated his firm and unalterable attach-
ment to the Established Church, but strongly depre-
cated the, angry disputes and unseemly quarrels which
had been occasioned by some of its members; and al-
luded to the late action of the Bishop of Exeter against
the Western Tinted for the report of a speech of his
delivered at Totnes, which appeared in that paper.
The Hon. Candidate, after briefly glancing at the
principal Ministerial measures now before Parlia-
ment, particularly that for the extension of the suf-
frage in Ireland (of which he avowed himself a warm
supporter), concluded an admirable speech, which
was listened to with great attention, by earnestly so-
liciting a renewal. of the confidence which had been
on so many occasions reposed io him, and of which
he had ever sedulously endeavoured to prove himself
worthy.
A placard has been issued by the extreme party in
the borough, stating that a candidate of true Reform
principles will solicit their suffrages; but there can
be no doubt whatever of Lord Seymour's re-election
by a triumphant majority.
It is stated that Mr. Miall will be the Radical can-
didate.
The Aominotion !1U take place on Saturday.