The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-28 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY

CORN EXCHANGE-MONDAY.
During last week the arrivals of English Wheat up to our
market were, the time of year considered, very scanty, but of
very superior quality. Of all other kinds of grain of home
produce the receipts were very small, especially those of
Barley, Beans, and Peas. The supply of Irish Oats exhi-
bited a falling off compared with that of the preceding week,
but the imports of foreign parcels exceeded 22,000 quarters.
Of other grain very few samples came to hand. Fresh up,
the supply of Wheat from Lincolnshire, arising, we doubt
not, from the improved currencies ruling here, were on the
increase ; but from Cambridgeshire, Kent, and Sussex, very
little came to hand. The stands being rather scantily sup-
plied with parcels of both red and white Wheat, and the ac-
counts received from our provinces this morning, by no
means favourable as respects the appearance of
the growing crops (and which 'by the way were
received with great caution), the demand for English
Wheat was steady. At the opening of the market the fac-
tors asked extravagantly high prices, viz., 683 to
70s per quarter for the best Essex white Wheat. Their de
mands not being complied with, the holders were compelled
to reduce their quotations ; yet a full average amount of busi-
ness was doing in the whole, at an advance in the prices
obtained on Monday last of from is to 3s per quarter—being
a rise on Friday's currencies of is per quarter, and at which
nearly the whole of the parcels on offer were disposed of.
The show of Foreign Wheat was rather scanty. Selected
qualities were in good request at 3s per quarter more money ;
while other parcels were is to 2s per quarter dearer. Corn
under lock was inquired for, and held for a corresponding ad-
vance in value. Scarcely a single parcel of English Barley
was brought forward ; and the show of foreign was far from
extensive. Grinding qualities sold freely at full prices; while
the value of other kinds was supported without difficulty.
The supply of Malt was moderate. The best Ware samples
sold freely ; other kinds slowly, at late rates. Of Foreign
and Irish Oats the supply was good, owing to which the Oat
trade ruled heavy, at prices barely equal to those paid on
Monday last. A large portion of the Foreign Oats are now
paying duty. Very few Beaus and Peas were on sale. All
descriptions were steady, at full prices. For Flour we bad
a brisk sale, at an advance of quite ss. per 2801bs. Several par-
cels of new canary and rapeseed were in the market; but the
demand for them was limited. All other kinds ofseeds very dull.
'ERIAL MEASURE
Malt—Chevalier..... • 63s to 645
Oats—Yorkshire and
Lincolnsh., Feed. 22s 23e
Potatoe • 22s 241
Yougha.- and Cork,
Black •• • • 20s 21s
Cork, White .. • • 215 238
Scotch, Feed •. • . 20s 22s
Beans—Tick .• • •
Pigeons .... 38s 43s
Pease—Grey .
Maple. ••• • • 385; 438
White .• •• • • 36s 39s
Boilers ••••• • • • • 40s 43s
Flour—Town-made ... 42s 49s
Suffolk ..... ... 375 408
Stocktn & Norfolk 36s 40s
./D FLOUR IN BOND.
Beans
Pease.... •••• • • • • • 33s 36s
Flour—American • • 19s 21s
Baltic

CURRENCY PER 'MI
Wheat—Essex & Kent,
Red .... •• • . 493 to 58s
Ditto, White.... • • Ms 65s
Norfolk and Lin-
coln, Red..... 50s 58s
Ditto, White.... • • 528 64s
Irish, Red.. • • —s —s
Ditto, White— •• —s —8
Rye Old
New. ••• • .. 308 32s
Barley—Grinding... • • 258 17s
Malting . .... •• • . 30s 33s
Chevalier •• • • • • 34s —s
Malt—Suffolk and Nor-
folk .. ••• • • . 58s 59s
Brown
Kingston and Ware 58s 63s
FOREIGN GRAIN AN
Whca—Dantzic.... • • Us to 48s ;

Hamburg!), ..... 37; 42s
Barley .• ••• • • . 208 2ls
Oats--New ...... ••• • . 198 218
eed •• • • Iss 18s
EMIXIMPIELD,

Since this day se'nnight, up to Saturday evening, the im-
ports of live stock from abroad into London were exceedingly
large—the Batavier arriving from Rotterdam with 73 Oxen
and Cows and 50 Sheep; while the Ocean and Giraffe have
been reported, the former with 78 Oxen and Cows, 61 Sheep,
10 Lambs, and 11 Calves; the latter with 49 Oxen and
Cows, 8 Sheep, and 25 Calves. From Hamburgh, per the
Neptune, we have received 30 Oxen, all in good condition.
It will be perceived that the total imports for this market
for the week, have amounted to 230 Oxen and Cows, 119
Sheep, 36 Calves, and 10 Lambs. The principal portion of
these supplies being disposed of on Friday last, the
numbers of foreign stock on offer to-day were small,
viz., 30 Beasts, 50 Sheep, and 8 Calves, the whole
of which found buyers at good prices. The imports into
Hull have been 120 Beasts and 90 Sheep. These, together
with the previous importations, form the following totals for
the present year:—

Oxen and Cows.
3,692

London .
Liverpool .
Hull
2,530
Southampton

Sheep.
1,480

Totals 6,246 1,680
For the time of year we had a very small supply of Beasts
offering this morning from our own grazing districts, yet
there was a slight improvement in their general quality ;
owing to which the increased attendance of buyers, and the
dead markets being well cleared of their last week's supplies,
the Beef trade was active, at an advance in the quo-
tations obtained on Monday last, of from 2d to 4d per
Sibs, the pritnest Scots readily producing 4s 6d per
Blbs, and at which a good clearance was readily
effected. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam-
bridgeshire, we received 700 Scots, home-breds, and short-
, horns, &c.; from the Western and Midland Counties, 500
Herefords, Runts, Devons, ; from other parts of England,
400 of various kinds ' • from Ireland, 30 Beasts ; and from
Scotland, 300 horned and polled Scots. The numbers of
Sheep were very limited, there being upwards of 10,000 less
exhibited than at the corresponding market day in 1844.
Although the quality of this description of stock was by no
means first-rate, there was an evident improvement
in it. All kinds were in active request, at fully,
but at nothing quotable beyond last week's cur-
rencies, the plainest old Downs selling at 5s per 81b.
There were very few store Beasts or Sheep on sale, and for
which extravagantly high prices were demanded. The
supply of Lambs was again small ; while the Lamb trade was
firm, at full prices. Although the numbers of Calves were
good, the sale for them was active, end the rates bad an
upward tendency. In Pigs, comparatively little business
was doing, at late rates.

Per 81bs. to sink the offal.
s. d. s. d. •. d. to s. d
Inferior Beasts •.• • 3 2 3 G Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4
Second quality ditto. 38 4 0 Coarse-woolleUditto 46 4 Prime large Oxen 40 4 2 Southdown Wethers 410 Prime Scots
...• •• 3 0 3-8
Prime small ditto
Suckling Calves, lB 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 20 0
Inferior Sheep •3 6 310 Lambs ••••• • AI 0 i 0
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Sheep. I Calves. I rigs.
24,920 205 840

Bea Ma.
2,667

2713WGILICE 11.ZTD EMADMPTIIILZI..
The past week's arrivals of slaughtered meat from Scot-
land, as well as various parts of England, have been again
seasonably extensive, and, comparatively speaking, of some-
what improved quality. Although the supplies of London
killed Meat have been on the increase, the demand has ruled
firm, and in some instances the quotations have had an up-
ward tendency, while clearances have been effected without
much difficulty. About 20 carcasses of Beef, and 10 carcasses
of Mutton—imported, in the first instance, from Holland—
have been disposed of, the former at from 3s. to 3s. 4d., the
latter at 3s. Bd. to 4s. per 81bs. The quality was by no means
first rate.

At per stone, by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. 1 s. d. to s. d.
2 6 2 8 I Mutton, inferior ••2 10 3 4
210 3 0 ; middling.. 3 6 4 4
3 2 3 4 )
3 4 3 8( Pork, 1arge........ 2 8 3 6
3 8 4 8I email •• • ..... 3L4 4 4
Lamb. 4s 10d to Gs (1.
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Beasts Sheep Calves pies,
44 380 100
38 340 200
30 190 _
10 40 20
8 30 30
20 90 40
15 50 50 80
25 100 60 120
-- 30 20 21
3 00 S 2 f 0
40 100 80 140

Beef, inferior
- middling •• • •
- prime large • •
7-- prime small • •

'cal.

Yorkshire • • •• • • • ...
Lincolnshire • • • - • .
Cambridgeshire .••• • • • .
Essex • • • • • • • • • •
1,1:!re •• • • •• • ... „ „

OWmr pulai

Total •••••••• • • • • • • 250 1,360 260 830
Previous weelea arrival 209 1,720 Kb 740
purl enct ante crar last_ •• • • 41 360 90

37i
27N

7:234
69
33/4
23%
754

32%

2?
31A
3%

134M0U47,11 14.8.741LL1T.
Since our last the Hop bine, in most of our plantations in
Kent and Sussex appears to have progressed someicksto
rapidly, yet our reports state that vermin has made I',
appearance in considerable numbers. Although the pretty
general impression is that we shall bare a full average
the market is firm, and prices are well supported. Ihe (uo''t
is called 180,0004 Sussex pockets, 715 s to 81 5s • v
'
Kent ditto, 7/ 103 toll! ; Mid Kent, ditto, 71 5s to Si
East Kent bags, 11/ 118 to 12/ ; Mid Kent, ditto, 8/ to 81153'

nonouGu AND SPITALZIELDS.
At length nearly all the old Potatoes have been cleared o'
by the cowkeepers and others, at considerably lower figure:
New Potatoes are in great abundance, and sell readilf
from 3s 6d to 6s per cwt.

WOOL IMMIZZ.ET.
Since our last the public sales have proceeded most sat:
factorily—nearly the whole of the parcels offered having be
disposed of at f,dl prices. It has been remarked that ,e
lyool from Sydney exhibits a great improvement over Prf
vi importations. The arrivals have been but moderate, m's
viz., 2,100 bales.

TALLOW.
A
Since our last week's statement this market has assuill—, es.
fo mcr tone, and the holders of Y. C. ale asking higher p 4,,,
Our advices from St. Petersburgh state that the rates the'
have a downward tendency.

CHANCERY.—('L HIS DAY.) ,
The LORD CHANCELLOR sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall to-01v
IN THE MATTER OF THE SUITORS—THE MASTERS' CLit,
't his case, which stood specially appointed for to-dayt
bofore the Court upon the petition of thirty-two of the solicovi-t
of the Court of Chancery. We have already given at length tis
statements in the petition, and it will therefore be suffioes,bst
the present instance to state merely its prayer, which ig
the Lord Chancellor will cause inquiry to be made iiat° .0
matters alleged in the petition, and also into the manner
it
which the duties of the office of chief clerk to the said ld''tof
Lynch are now, and have been, since the appointmeut
rd
homas Whiting thereto, executed and performed; 31,e
that his Lordship will be pleased to order that henceforth to
duties of the office may be performed by Thomas Whiting 010-,
he shall continue such chief clerk in person, and not by the CO,
pying or junior clerk of the Master or by any other deputy, Ir,
that in case Thomas Whiting shall neglect personally to Pro
form such duties, or shall be found incompetent thereto, thsi b,
may be removed from being such chief clerk of Master Lliger
and that in such case his Lordship will bepleased to make o
for the due appointment of some other properly-qualified Peroi
to the office of chief clerk in the place and stead of TO--
s
Whiting.
Mr. ROMILLY, with whom was Mr. Palmer, was proceediOf
to open the petition, when
The Loan CHANCELLOR inquired whether the e--- .
had applied to the Master of the Rolls?
Mr. Rommel, said they had not, as it was considered thati.tbb:
Master of the Rolls had no jurisdiction in the matter- h„g
Master of the Rolls had jurisdiction over the Six Clerks' "-
not those of the Masters in Chancery. 104
The LORD CHANCELLOR—That Learned Judge...14.1,0%g
master, and if I had been aware of what the matter was I "'-
certainly have asked the Master of the Rolls to attend.
00(1
Mr. HOMILLY said, on the part of the petitioners, be
be most happy that the Master of the Rolls should attent far
n
Mr. STUART said he appeared for Master Lynch;
°°he
11
as he was concerned, he was anxious the mater •4,01.
heard before the Master of the Rolls as well as the Lord ,
cellor. In stating this, he must not be understood as doch;l9,
the jurisdiction of the Lord Chancellor :on the part, helio.
of Master Lynch, he must say, he considered .this a omsr„csil
proper petition, and one the prayer of which he was cool"
the Court would not grant.
Mr. ROMILLY said his clients were most anxious h lip
Lordship should have the assistance of the Master of the ."°,O
Mr. STUART was prepared to prove that the petition,
'
most improper, and one that ought not to be entertaieo
the Court.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that some cerresP°- e
ence had taken place between himself and Master 1`"
formerly on the
said subect. . • 01°
Mr. STUART there were allegations in the petdl°- teel
were totally unfounded, and he should be able to she!'

were so., _
,vuto
The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired if there was any '
about the fact?

Mr. ROMILLY—ot the slightest,
The LORD CIIAN NCELLOR—It is admitted that the ebief
Clerk does not perform the duty. spd
Air. .1. P -

r-ARKER stated that'll, appeared for Mr. WI
showed that the present clerk was not qualified.
Mr. STU ART said that the present clerk perforated ttsof,
that was, he did what he was directed to do by the su
He was quite at issue with his Learned Friend as to whi
duties were, but not as to the facts. chi"
Mr. ROMILLT. —We say the Master cannot make the. et
clerk perform the duties of the junior clerk, and the
those of the chief clerk.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Who receives the salary? ht b 0
Mr. J. PARKER said his client Mr. Whiting dirl,.,_te other
applied it for his own use and gave none of it to te
clerks.
The Loan CHANCELLOR then sent to the Master efeed
Rolls, and on the return of the messenger his LordshiP I'ool
that the Master of the Rolls could nut attend to-day, as c° •he
were at that moment addressing him on a part-heard can
would, however, be able to attend on Wednesday.
Mr. ROMILLY trusted that his Lordship would order
case to be at the head of the paper for that day. Loral
The Loan CHANCELLOR—CertainIy. His - nee -
thought that what was done should be with the coneurrfib tbo
the Master of the Rolls, considering his connexion ol
office of Master. 00
Mr. ROMILLT wished it to be understood that there
nothing like personal feeling on the part of his clients.
_,.opr
Mr.except the allegation of itw;tbs
fence to perform the duty. Mr. Whiting was este:Lod oe
petition to be incompetent, but that was, doubtless,
of compliment.—(A laugh.)
vvedeeo(ll/
The matter was then ordered to stand over to
morning.