The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-18 00:00:00

1847. 1848

10,726 I 8,799
ocl 60s 9(1
to 0s 0d to 51s0d

924 1,334
71,763 86,388
1,368 421
71,870 87,058

53s Od I 52s Od

98,220
40s 6d to
Cs Od
1,507
84,167

'616
t 04,1154

43s Od

zoneuGH 803? ATAMZET. ciC
The imports of Foreign Hops into London last crcfret
were confined to 20 baits from Ostend. Our 09frcif,
continues to be very moderately supplied with all ot
the demand for which is inactive, and to effect 5a1.0.03e
the inferior qualilies lover prices must be Won. i'nlf
Mid and East Kent pockets, 61 6s to 111 11s4ef
Weald of Kent ditto, 61 3s to Si 53 ; now 01113°

to 51
lin 83 to GI 10, ; new Farnbarn. F, 121 to 131; yoar-
g Aont-, 3/ to 4i 7s; yearling Sussex, 2/ Si to 31 12E;
d 11ope, 11 to 31 10i per cwt.

lI,T9USE Lo“DS.—CIIIIS DAY.)
'4ccutir,u,d of the L,rl Ch to 11‘r,
ih "ire sorry to say, prty,l,ttd sAcing in
d(use of Lids to.d:ty to 11: b.r

bitOLLS' COUR:T.-O'MS DAli.)
Lcrdship tLe Master ef the Roil. Eat to-day in
'TUnirt in the Itoll*'.-pird, Chancery-Jane.
ehrhe further argtuntnts in th,3 part-Ile.ard, case (1
Isty Courter.ay occupied his Lordship die whole
korriing•

ICE-CIIANCERV.-(11-1.1S DAY.)
(13.2f0re VICE-CHANCELLoIt ( f ENGLAND.)
THE DUKE OF LEEDS V. EARL AMHERST.
111 y fardicr hearing c.f the argurnnts in this-case
oe
'l'Pled his Honour the whole day.
13.(1-f re the Vice Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.)
ls -.2 ,ur hertl hinkrupt petitions t i•day,
ta , but no
of any interest came before him during the whole
(Before the Vice-Chancellor WIGRAIq.)

DOBSON V. LAND.
piZhe further arguments this part-heard case oceu-
he Court the whole day

LOW-STREET. —(THIS DAY.)
It 4(1 r''sp, et ihl) -rtrt-sse,l young men 1137ted Gregan
Fowsel were charged with assaulting and obstruct-
lasolice-ogicer.
e
alice•constanight ble F 35 stated that ho was on duty on
„urday in Russellourt, Drury lace, when a
lito 'llth complained to him that some drunken men had
t; °ken her door in, and while he was collecting the p4r
hpeulare of the outrage the two prisoners came up and
t,ttc abusing him. He told them if they did not at
(11:lepart on their business, he would take them into
httittY; hut instead of heeding this warning, Fowsel,
actin himse f in a fighting attitude, wished him to
f tie a set to. He, however, had no wish for anything
1 ,ue sort, and seizad the prisoner by the collar, when
tvia- c?lnpaaion interfered, and a struggle ensuing, he
thrown to the ground with great violence. A crowd
1.; new collected, and no sooner ba,l he recovered his
e-LB than the mob, at the instigation of the prisoners,
bt"'blcenced hustling him, but a gentleman who happened
3.e Passing at the moment came to his rescue, and
stied him in conveying the prisoners to the station.
r,,; c prisoners were fined 20s. etch, or ten days' im•
oament. The fines were paid.
Young man named Roberts, attired in the dress of
t.,cfrtetrter, was charged with breaking the windows of a
t e'-house in Red Lion-court, and assaulting the pro-
ton.+r
ItYsttriek Riley, the complainant, an elderly Irishman,
~aced his ease thus :—Yer Planner, me and me son and
liFife, and another young man was at tay on Saturday,
Oh the boy there comes in, aad afTher helpin'
t,'?!lf without lave to the sugar, he throws the rist on
Artalt, sis T, whath are yes about? Divil a
s! ue,,: more nor that, says he, a thakin up a cup and
1:1:"eki2 it at me heal, yer Manner. We thin pushed
rill.outside the door, when some feller says to him,
Yer smash the bowl?" " Not a bit," sis he, and
it ""he agin, he striz,s hould or the sugar bowl, and flings
el! °4 the fire, and thin he ups filth and fitches me a
k:,,hc,fier the head, yer Hanner, which here is the
~6--`" he lefth behind him. Well, yer Harmer, we gits
„'ont agin, whin the feller wot reminded himmv the
i
all to him, " Did yer de it?" " I did,"
et:: be, and with that, yor Ilanner, he falls too and
tl-3h's every pain ov glass in the windey, threatenin
p I,:t if he got hould ov me he'd rip me up, if he couldn't
a Pistil to shoot me.
lIALL asked what was the cause of this strange
tiirihquet? Complainant—Yer llanner, lam at a loss to
except that it be- that his father lives in the house,
`l,..he can't agree with him.
It HALL—What is the value of the glass he has
*en? Complainant—Between 6s. and 7s.
It The prisoner said the complainant and his son set
On him first, and he was exasperated at their calling
*na a thief.
er r• ordercd him to pay Bd. for the glass,
t -
I, 0 pay 20s, for the assault, or be imprisoned four-
ea days.
rtlo tine was not forthcoming.

IARLBRO'-STREET—(THIS DAY.)
,‘ 'IIARGE CF DCG STEALING,— William Kcdslie, a
atll'neyinan baker, was placed at the bar charged with
Ae:iin:-; a valuable terrier dog, the property of Mary
n Wilson, No. 12, James street. Hay intake% He was
charged with stealing the dog's collar, value 3s.
~_lssarry, 334 A, stated that on Saturday evening he was
"0 ,'1 duty in James street, Haymarket, when he saw the
g Produced come out from a door way in that street.
t that time the prisoner came by, and snapping his
14t?Fers, enticed the dog away into Oxendou-street.
'ttless followed him and saw him pick the dog up and
dirtl, into the Black Horse public-house with the dog in
f,lB arms. Witness went after him and took him into
ijst°dy in the tap-room, with the dog in his possession,
h taxing the prisoner with the theft, he replied that he
done no more than any other man; he saw the dog
atoningxt about, and he certainly picked it up.
rs. Wilson proved that the dog was her property,
''4,*worth about 51.
that-the prisoner, in defence, made the same statement
he nude to the constable.
Mr. Bishop, of Bond-street, through whose exertions
'e Act for the prevention et dog stealing was passed,
Zticaated to the magistrate that the prisoner could be
'il`.4larnitted at once for stealing the collar, which rendered
101 liable to transportation.
Mr. BINGHAM said he should act upon that, and COM-
4'ittcd the prisoner for trial for stealing the dog's collar.