The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-21 00:00:00

STA I'E OF TRADE.

ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, APRIL 18.—Sala6
during the present week have been steady, but not exten-
sive, and prices are firm at last week's rates.
WAKEFIELD WooL 3IAnKET, MARCH 18.—There has
been a better inquiry for most descriptions of short wool, at
very firm if not improved rates. Long wool is unaltered in
valite, and a steady business doing in hogs, whilst wethers
continue neglected.
LEEDS.—There has been an improvement in the markets
both on Saturday and Tuesday at both our Cloth Halls; the
demand has been brisk for goods of all descriptions calculated
for the summer trade; low-priced Tweeds for shipping have
also gone off more freely than has been the case for several
weeks past ; there has been no alteration in prices, and the
stocks of fine and middle cloths and fine Tweeds is lower
than usual at this season. Many of the larger buyers have
been in the town this week who have purchased freely; the
shipping trade is also improving. On the whole business is
quite as good as usual in the warehouses at this period of
the year.

BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—There is nothing dif-
ferent either as regards the demand or prices of wool since
our last. There is no marked improvement in the yarn
branch, which for some time past has been very depre,sed.
We cannot learn that there is any decided improvement in
the demand for pieces to-day; yet the recent accounts
brought fr. m America being more favourable, an active
business is likely to follow.
MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EVENING.-.-We have had 0.
heavy and rather declining market for all descriptions of
cloth this week, accompanied by a strong inclination to sell
even below the gbneral rates asking, but 1,0 progress can be
made. It begins to be surmised that the great increase in
the production and the certainty that it will also continue
to increase for a long time to come, is the real cause of the
recent decline. Our dyers were never so slack, at least fur
a long time past ; always a sign of bad home trade. Yarns
are still slightly drooping, though a good quantity is iww
shipping.—Leeds Mercury .

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
SENTENCES AND SESSIONAL RESULTS.

Death—Thomas Henry Hocker.
alker,
Transportation for Seven Years—Mary Ryan, R. 'W
T. Dimsley, H. Jenkins alias Bates, C. Madden. G. Widgett,
T. Hatcher, J. Jackson. J. Smith, F. A. Arkell, J. MathaM,
A. M'Coy, M. Heavy, H. Hurry,J.Clark, S. Lewis, R. Slade,
W. Hare G. Kirby.
_ _

For Ten Years=Julia J. Payne, Margaret Doolan, Mary
Ann Birch, H. Cavanagh, S. Langdale, J. Proctor, J. NMI
F. Payne, W. Young, H. Pratt, W. Wright, W. King, C.
Hunt, R. Fux, W. Judd, R. Slade.

For Fifteen Years—J. Darby, J. Stock.
For Life—Edward Spicer (the mail guard).
IMPRISONMENT AND HARD LABOUR.

---
For Two Years—J. Claverie, J. Vivian, W. Jagger, J. Co"
nish, W. Cannon, J. Power, W. Abbott.
Fur Eighteen Months—Ann Forrest, R. Bannister, J. Page'
For One Year—J. Dolan, J. Hocking, C. Gregg, J. Heath,
H. Thomas, J. Ellard, J. Hunt, F. Cole, J. Moore, J. Altura,
J. Clark, M. Lee, Mary Wilson, Jane White, Eliza Dunbar,
J. Hawkins, W. Winter, E. Connor, J. Herbert, S. Rsuadall•
H. Haylor, J. Caffyn.
For ICine Months—Ann Elizaßrown, E. Owens, R. Smith,
J. Smith, W. Heath, S. Dawkins, J. Forrest, J. Collins, Di'
Hawes. W. Cummins.
For Eight Months—J. Smith, J. Brown, J. White, U. A•
Swat .
For Six Months—Mary Morris, Ann Smith, Mary A.
•
Brown, Jane Williams, Catharine Murphy, Marx A. Davis'
Su-an Wilson, Elizabeth George, Hannah Leary, J. wlliltrilEo
J. Howard, R. Roberts, J. Bruneker, J. Edwards, H.
J Jones, J. Ward. G. Davis, S. Davis, T. Mobbs, W. Bad"'
J. Nash, W. Wood, M. Hind, C. Brady, W. Banks, G. ,
J. Pratt, J. Booth, G. Bragg, W. Hemming, J. Stennett, " •
Harrison, J. Corrnack, M. '% aughan, R. Roberts, J. Picker-
ing, H. Parrott, R. Dunnett, J. Dunsby, J. Bastable,
Whiteley, C. Wagstaff, J. Shargold, J. Powell, G. Powell
J. H. Hughes, J. Sibley. J. Morrell, H. Watkins, J. peter
son, J. Brumell. James Williams, Isaac Newton, W. Thozor
son, S. Axford, C. Sullivan.
For Four Months—J. Piddington, Wm. Kibbon, J. Wil-
liams, W. Gill, G. Smith, J. Scutt, Mary A. Brown, Sarah
Coe, C. Coxhead, Mary A. Coombs, Sarah Smith, Esther
Hart, Eliza Brown, Deborah Raven.
For Three Months—E. Gillett, J. Easton, J. HarveY, 11'
Doughty, M'Carty, W. H. Warren, A. Wright, G. Virg'
Hams, T. Jones, J. Ball, O. Court, E. Lewis, R. Lewis, G.
Jones, T. Jones, T. Davis, G. P. G. Day, J. Harrison, olul
Williams, C. Williams H. Wi.llams, T. Russell, J. Lopez,
Sarah Smith, Esther Gilbert, Sarah Limb, Charlotte Single'
ton, Eliza Jane Day, Mary A. Comber, G. Jackson, J. Ker.,"
J. Brown, J. Kemp, M. Steele, E. Rushton, J. aston, "•
Halliday, Cyrus Cymes, J. M'earty, H. Doughty H. Hiller,
E. Palmer, W. Goodale, Eliza Merewether, C. Wiltshire, Li'
Thompson, J. Rainbit, W. Warren, J. Holbrook, J. Battersblt
J. Smith, j un.
For Two Months—Elizabeth Craddock, B. Washbrooky
H. Siebrichst, W. Barnes, 3. Barnes, E. Ashton, J. Watkish
J. Smith. E. Flarty, J. Gurney, J. Hughes.
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF ALL THE SESSIONAL ADJUDICATION.

AND RESULTS.
Sentenced to die, 1 ; transportation for life, 1; Afteelt
years, 2 ; ten years, 19 ; seven years. 22 ; imprisonment for
two years, 7; eighteen months, 3; four months, 14; three.
months, 51 ; two months, 11 ; one month, 3 ; three weeks, 3
fourteen days or under, 4; acquitted, 51 ; judgment respited,
4; remanded and traversed, 5; bills ignored and discharged
by proclamation, 6; surrendered, 6; bailed, 1 ; prosecutions
withdrawn, 5; confessed guilt, 29; called on recogn
zances. 2.

ADJOURXMEN'T OF THE Comm.—The Court at its rising ad-
journed to Monday, the 12th day of May next, when, by rello
the following judges will preside, viz., Lord Chief Justice
Denman, Mr. Baron Alderson, and Mr. Justice Coltman.

REMOVAL OF THE STONE ALTAR FROM TOO
ROUND CHURCH, CAMBRIDGE.—These innovations, which
have tor so long a time occasioned great pain and dissension
among the friends of our Protestant Church have at length
been removed by the churchwardens, who received a moat:
tion to that effect from the Archdeacon of Ely. The chum"
will, therefore, very shortly be re-opened for divine service'
and peace and harmony restored.
WRONG SIDE OF A STREET.—A remarkable proof
of the effect which this idea has upon property is in'
wanced in the fact of the immense premises of Messrs-
Rundelk and Bridge, on Ludgate hill, having remained
for so long a period without finding a tenant, although
in the most public thoroughfare in London, and, frog'
their spacious and admirably lighted galleries, adal:"4:ll,_
to very many trades. Alt-T having been to let for nearly
three years, during which period the rental has been
gradually reduced to a fraction of what they at one
tme commanded, they have been leased to a Mr. Swill"
late of Graham and Smith, who, it would appear, Was
connected with the late house of Everington's' as the
selector of the various Continental and British mane'
factures for which that establishment was celebrated;
an appointment requiring no ordinary judgment and
anility; and, it seems, that having acted in defiance t°
the popular notion above alluded to, he intends tempting
the public to his aid by giving it the benefit Qf
thousands he has sated in the purchase of his lease.

BIBTFIS
On the 15th inst., at Lodge-place, Regent's-park, the vas
of Major N. Jones, 57th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry
of a daughter
On the 16th inst., at Cheltenham, the lady of Captain I.'
Johne,s Smith, 56th Regiment, of a son.
On the 16th inst., at Whitehead's-grove, Chelsea, the lady
of R. Eleven, Esq., of a son.
On the 17th inst., at Thames Ditton, Surrey, the if of
Charles B. Garrett, Esq., surgeon, of a son.
On the 18th inst, at Westbourne-grove, Mrs. J. T.
pot, of a daughter, who survived her birth only a few mia_lo7.
On the 18th inst., in Brl anstone-square, the lady of CsP
tain George Probyn, of a daughter.

3i4.1113t1ED.
On the 16th inst., at Frant,Thomas Fox, Esq., of Plymoutii:
to Helen Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late J. Overburp
Esq.,of Cheltenham.

/4E/4
On the 11th inst., at Standen, Wilts, Sydney Ethrst
Scroggs, Esq., late Lieutenant-Colonel of the 53d Regime
On the 12th inst., at Wentworthy Rectory, Devon, golf
tiana Samborne, the wife of the Rev. P. Johnson,
Rector
tbat parisb, and Prebendary of Exeter. •

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUSCh,°`
No :12- In-and, Printer it The Sun Office, No.
Straid. in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the Cougar
Middlesex, Monday Avail al, 18

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