The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-12 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY
Notwithstanding that the arrivals of English Wheat
for our marker, this week, have been very moderate,
coastwise as well as by land carriage and Sample, the
demand for that grain to-day was in a very inaotiie
state, at barely stationary prices. Upwards of 9,000
quarters of Foreign Wheat have reached us since Sa-
turday. Selected qualities of both red and white moved
off steadily, at full rates of currency. In the middling
and inferior kinds, only a Unwed business was trans-
acted. No English Barley was on the market, and the
supply of Foreign was by no means large. The Barley
trade was heavy, and law rates were with difficulty sup-
ported. Although the supply of Malt was trifling, that
article sold wholly iu re:tali, at previous currencies. In
O. Beans. P..as, and Flour, very little was doing; but
have no change tl 'nonce in prices.
‘ItKIVALS THIS WEEK.
1 Wheat. Barley. (Mph Malt. Floar•
Sacks.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 73Cr 1,360
1,030 40 750
9.970 5,990 8,4"

Irish
Foreign

xsoalmirgit SOP lataltaUrs.
Although only u business is doing in our mar-
ket, prices, owing to the small supply of Hops offering,
are well supported. Fly has made its appearance in soma
parts of Kent and SuAsex.
WISITXCITIAPEZ.
Beef and Mutton moved off steadily at higher rates,,,
In other kinds of melt only a limited business Wig doing.
Beef, friar' 24 4,1 to 38 2d; Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s; Lambs
4s od to 5s 2d; Veal, 2s 8d to 3s 4d; and Pork, a:
to 4s per 81bs by the carcase.

the baro-
Twah
se meannB7Br;eatraidiingctaily
mean,
was
was 59 deg. 8 min; it was above the.average of
Ina
beoTtvelire si3nolitnVh.eloknrratsHht eEwßfi; re—skt thr e e day sof the, Week. The mean
the same week in seven years on the first four days, and
below it during the rest ; the highest in the sun was about
. . OTE OF LOUIS PIIILIPPE.—The
104 deg. on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The wind
was in the eat on the first three days; it veered to the
south-west on the afternoon of Wednesday, and continued
generally in that direction through the rest of the week.
ANE'CD
following
memorandum exists in the handwriting of the late Duke of
Buckingham :—" When Louis XVIII. wee at Stowe, the
then Duke of Orleans (Louis Philippe), whom be had not
admitted to his presence since the period of the Revolution,
came to Stowe, and saw his uncle for the first time. My
father and I were present at the meeting in the library. We
two stood at the tire. place near the print-room. Louis and
his nephew walked up and down the library, sconversingter
some time. At length, just as they came opposite the table
mar the print-room door, we heard a clatter and noise, and
turning round, I saw the Duke of Orleans, on his knees he.
fore his uncle, seize his hand, and I heard him say, • Al.
mon oracle, I ask pardon of my King. of God, and man, for
ever having worn that uccursed (=audit) national cockade.'
Louis XVIII. raised him up, saying, ' C'est bien, mon neveu ;
spot on
let.o the very
theci tbie
floorn w: hjeer et e thisPr d°n
h apnpefn e d. "c—atiChprooniniet

Tnn BORDER"! ON BOARD Situr.-L-At the Central
Criminal
who were indicted for stealing a box containing a quantity
of jewellery,
Court,yth
of an ayab, were found not guilty.
er e yesterday, Patrick Smith and Sarah Smith,
property