The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-16 00:00:00

TEE
_SUN, LONDON) TTJESDA.Y MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1845.

AVIVIARKET THEATRE,
7yie False ?Opt—such it the title of k new and oriFi-
nal drator, in tiro aiits, froth the pratiised pen of Peaks, which
wki
is
at this theatre on Thursday. The period of, the
play is the latter end of the. reign uf Giorgi J., *hen Pope
had juft raised by the publication of
the " Duniiid." Lacey, the actor (Mr. Hudson),
has a bet that he will introduce Mr. Pope
into the society assembling at his house. Of coarse the real
Pope does not come, and Mr. Peter Redwing (Buckstone) is
induced to suffer himself to be passed off as Mr. Pope, and he
is fefed a la Tim Moore by Mrs. Astral (Miss P. Horton),
*hose husbatid Captain llreval (Mr. Howe), is in the plot.
Mist Gillett (Miss J. Bennett), her country sister, a sentimental
young lady, full of quotations from the " Epistle of Abelard
to Eloise," and Mrs. Nibblecombe, an old maid, excellently
acted by Miss Carve. Cencanon, one of the heirs of the Dun-
ciad (Mr. Tilbury), is also introduced, and growls through his
paned bear to admiration. A rape of the lock en action is in-
troduced; and the false Mr. Pope, scissors in hand, cuts a lock
from the head of each of the ladies, save Miss Nibblecombe,
whom he deprives of a lock of her wig, but the false
Mr. Pope is doomed to pay the penalty of great-
ness. Having, at the instigation of Lacey, asked the
party down to his villa for the following Saturday, he leaves
the house, and as he quits it, he is waylaid by ruffians, hired
by Cur% whe, taking him for the real Mr. Pope, breaks his
head, and thus ends the first act. The scene of the second act
is laid at Redwing's villa, at Hamthersmith, which Lacey has
persuaded the ladies is Pope's villa at Twickenham. A fine
oastipg pig is one of the articles provided., The gentlemen,
go out fishing, and during their absence the ladies discover th
trick that has been played upon them. The determine
to have their revenge. On their return, Mrs. Breval
taxes her husband with infidelity, and declares that an infant in
long clothes has been left in a basket directed to him. The
infant is produced, and lo ! the pig, dressed as a
baby. This was the point of danger for the piece.
The production of the pig was followed by some most unmis-
takeable symptoms of "goose," but these were speedily drowned
by the cheers and laughter of the great majority of a very
crowded house, and at the fall of the curtain Buckstene an-
nounced that The Fa'se Mr. Pepe would appear every evening.
Although there were some Noes, they were in such a Miall-
like minority that they did not venture a division, and so the
Ayes had it, and The False Mr. nipt will no doubt have a
run, and he deserves it, for he is a fellow of infinite jest.

TfiE QtJtEITS SPAIN.

PAMPELUNA, Sxkr. 2.—Here every one is agog for the
approaching festivities: Troops are taking up their quarters
either In the city or the neighbouring r Wages) the veteran
Montes is already organising his bull .destroying company;
the handsome equipages of foreigners arriving by the I, rench
road, contrast strangely with the "cacolets" and other primi-
tive conveyances of the country proprietors. The following
is the programme of the festivities preparing by the loyal
Navarrese for their Sovereign and her guests :
" The Queen our Lady haring deigned to select this capital
in order to receive, in company with her august mother and
sister, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de
Nemours and the Duke d'Aumale, on the 4th of September
next, and the municipality being desirous of celebrating in
the most becoming manner so joyful an event, has prepared
two bull fights, the combatants at which will be the
celebrated Montes and his troop, another of young
bulls which will be encountered with lances mad darts, and
slain by the youthful amateurs of this city ; various cons-
pirsas and dances, splendid illuminations and fireworks pre-
pared by eminent artists, and various other amusements. All
these festivities, which will probably take place on the 4th
and following days, await the good pleasure of her Majesty ;
their positive fulfilment will be made known to the public at
the earliest possible moment.
" At each of the two bull-fights six bulls will be attacked
with long lances and darts, and slain, besides one by the jour-
neymen millers, according to ancient custom. The bulls will
be selected from herds natives of the country. During the
fights several bulls will be attacked with the cloak by the
espada Montes, so justly celebrated for his skill in every mode
of attack."

The Duke of Cadia, eldest son of Don Francisco de Paula, is
here in command of a cavalry regiment, and apartments are
preparing for the Infante himself, who is expected. The
hotel of the Count de Gond*lin is fitted up for the Spanish
royal family, and that of the Count de Espeleta for the
French Princes. _

The arena for the bull-fights is a very substantial building,
after the plan of the Roman amphitheatre, capable of con-
taining upwards of 10,000 spectators. It was completed last
year, being built oa the site of an ancient monastery.
The Court of Spain has made great efforts to appear with
a splendour suitable to the ancient grandeur of the nation ;
splendid services of plate and other valuable objects have
been brought from Madrid, new liveries have been made for
the servants, the handsomest of the royal carriages have
already arrived, and the Queen's stud can boast of horses of
extraordinary beauty. Among these are throe Andalusian
horses intended as presents for the royal guests.
SEPTEMBER a—About four o'clock this afternoon the city
bells announced to the inhabitants the approach of the Soya -
reign, the royal train having been descried at a distance of
five miles. The living stream poured out towards the French
gate, where the Queen and Infanta arrived at five o'clock, and
were received by the municipality and other local dignitaries.
A pretty throng of children, gaily dressed, and dancing to the
sound of the national music, strewed lavender and other odori-
ferous plants before the royal procession ; several huge figures
in Moorish dresses, big enough to put Gog and Magog in theft
pockets, also marched in the royal train; the bands of the
several regiments played the royal march, whilst the shoo is
of the population rents the air. Their Majesties alighted at
the Palace of the Count de Gondolin. At eight o'clock
at night the church bells struck up, and, in obedience to the
signal, the inhabitants lit up their houses. The illumina-
tion was very handsome and very general, and consisted of
lamps, lanterns, or huge wax tapers. During the day most
of the houses had been adorned with curtains, or tapestries
of brilliant colours. About nine o'clock the royal carriages
were in attendance, and conveyed their Majesties and the
Infanta to the palace of the Count of Espeleta, to inspect
the preparations which had been made for the reception of
their royal relatives, the French Princes. Both going and
returning they were greeted with loud and hearty viva, by
the people.
The French Princes reached Tolosa at half.past three
o'clock this afternoon, and were received by the town autho-
rities,who entertained them with a comparsa danced on a
i stage n front of their lodging by the ladies and gentlemen of
the town. A deputation of the municipality of San Sebas-
tian met their Royal Highnesses at Astigeraga, to invite
them to visit that city on their return, and I believe that the
invitation was very graciously accepted.
SEPTEMBER 4.—About three o'clock the church bells an-
nounced the approach of the French Princes, who made their
entrance half an hour afterwards. They came in two of the
royal carriages, one drawn by six horses, the other by the
same number of mules, the coachmen, footmen, and outriders
being attired in dark blue liveries, covered with rich gold
lace. They were escorted by a troop of the crack regiment
of Cuirassiers, and another of Lancers. Their Royal High-
nesses were accompanied by the Countess d'Oraison, Lady of
Honour to the Duchess de Nemours; General Boyer, Aid-
de-Cainp to the Duke, and General Jaunt. They alighted at
the Queen's Palace, and after paying their respects to their Ma-
jesties and the Infanta, proceeded tothe Espeleta Palace, which
had been prepared for them. The people received their
Royal Highnesses in perfect silence, and the same marked
their entrance into, and departure from, the Queen's resi-
dence, and their entrance into their own, whilst the Queen
of Spain could hardly pass near the windows without being
greeted with a buzz of applause, which was converted into a
loud burst of enthusiasm when she, accompanied by her
mother and sister and the Dukes de Nemours and d'Aumale,
appeared on the balcony of the Palace. This fact speaks
rather for the loyalty than the politeness of the worthy
Navarrese, who indeed are not very remarkable for their
urbanity. The Queen seems to engross the whole thoughts,
or at least the whole conversation, of the populace. General
llarispe and his staff were present at the Palace to compli-
ment the Princes and the Spanish Royal Family.
The Queen of Spain and the Infanta Luisa were attired in
light silk dresses, and both looked well. The Duchess de
Nemours wore a travelling dress, and the Dukes the uniform
of a Lieutenant-General.

The Queen and Infanta afterwards went to the Espeleta
Palace, to visit their royal cousins of France, and to invite
them to dinner this evening, on which occasion fifty persons
partook of the royal hospitality. The only Ministers present
were General Narvaez and Martinez de la Rosa. The latter
wore the Grand Cross and Riband of the Legion of Honour.
Among the guests were Count Bresson, French A:nbassador,
and his Countess ; General Harispe, Peer of France ; Generals
Boyer and Janin, &c.
'the Prefect and Sub-Prefect of the Basses Pyrenees ar-
rived this evening. To-morrow morning and the next day
will take place the bull-fights. On Saturday also there will
be a review of all the troops, under the command of General
Pavia, Captain• Genera'. of Navarre, at which the Queen is to
appear on horseback, wearing the uniform of a Captain-.
General, minus the inexpreasibles.

SINGULAR and FATAL OUTRAGE.
Newstaagyr, SerT. 10.---A most painful interest has been
produced in this town and neighbourhood by the perpetration
of a premeditated and brutal outrage upon the person of a
highly respectable inhabitant, whose death is universally de-
plored. The name of the, deceased is Henry Thom, who car-
ried on business as a hatter. The accused is Richard Archer,
also a person of respectability, having been for some time ma-
naging clerk to a solicitor. As the affair is still in course of
legal investigation, it would be premature to characterise the
-offence ; but, so far as the evidence before the Coroner's jury
has gone, it is evidently one of a very aggravated description.
The origin of the quarrel between the parties arose out of some
proceedings in the Bankruptcy Court, relative to the affairs of
a person named Edward Edwards, against whom a &at had
been issued. The creditors having resolved to oppose Ed-
wards the deceased (Mr. Thom) was selected to vmduct the
opposition. It seems that Archer was a personal friend of the
bankrupt ; and though Thom did not in any way exceed the
duty which he was called on to perform, he provoked the hos-
tility of Archer, who repeatedly proclaimed his determination
to have revenge. These threats he found opportunity for car-
rying into fatal effect on Saturday evening last when meeting
the deceased in the market-place, near his own door. Archer.
after a few angry words, struck Mr. Thom two heavy blows,
which knocked him down, causing concussion of the brain.
The deceased was carried home in a state of insensibility, and,
though medical aid was promptly obtained, he died on Sunday
morning, surviving the injury only a few hours. Archer has
since absconded. Information having been given to Mr. H.
lseiltil,a,aboure r
Wayman, the Coroner, a jury was impanelled en Tuesday, at
the Three Tuns, to inquire into the circumstances. The jury
having viewed the body, the following evidence was taken :
Roberternon, Pheett wasinga deposed that, on Saturday
aftopposite the shop of Mr. Drake,
,qmarketplace; in the
heard two persons quarrelling,
who proved to be Archer and Mr. Thom. Saw Archer strike
deceased two blows in the face with his clenched list. The
deceased did not return the blows ; he merely tried to defend
himself by putting up his hands. At the second blow de-
ceased fell backwards, his head striking the pavement with
great violence. Witness went and endeavoured to lift up the
deceased, but he was unable to stand. Archer said, " Don't
you call me a liar again." and walked away. The de-
ceased was carried to his own house, which was only twelve
or thirteen yards from the spot. Archer was formerly clerk
to Mr. Kitchener, solicitor. He appeared to be the youngest
and the strongest mau of the two. Did not see that deceased
struck Archer at all.

William Clarke stated that on the day in question he was at
work in his mother's garden, adjoining the market-place.
Having overhead some loud talking he looked over the wall.
Saw the deceased lying on the ground. Saw Archer walking
away. He appeared to be in a great passion. He said, " I'll
teach you not to call me a liar any more." The deceased
appeared tobequite insensible.
. _

James Wiggins was next examined. His evidence merely
corroborated that of the two previous witnesses.
Mr. J. Gamble, surgeon, stated that he was sent for to
attend the deceased. He was then sitting at the side of his
bed, having previously had a fit of retching. He was at
that time glite collected. He complained of feeling a dull
pain on the right side of his head. His nose and mouth
were much swollen, apparently from a blow. He was bleed-
ing from the nose. There was a slight swelling on the right
side of the head, but no other external appearance of injury.
Ordered some medicine, and saw deceased again at four
o'clock, when he seemed rather better. Leeches were ap-
plied to the temple. The deceased then seemed to be going
on favourably. Was sent for again at seven o'clock. The
deceased had then lost all consciousness, and was frothing at
the mouth ; his breathing was forced, and there was every
other symptom that concussion had taken place. Mr. Peek.
another gentleman, was called in, but nothing further could be
done. The deceased died during the night. Had since made
a post nsortens examination of the body, in conjunction with
Mr. Peck. On opening the head found a mass of clotted blood,
at least four ounces, between the duramater and the bone. The
brain and the duramater were pressed almost fiat. The accu-
mulation of coagulated blood was evidently caused by the rup-
ture of an artery. Discovered a small fracture near the spot.
It must have been occasioned by violence, such as a blow or a
fall—it could not have arisen from natural causes.

The Coroner and jury conceiving it necessary that the
medical evidence should be carried still further, the inquest
was adjourned, but the Coroner issued a warrant for Archer'
apprehension.

EASTERN COUNTIES DAT AND SEASON TicKETB.
The question as to the granting of season-tickets on the Eastern
Counties Railway, which has excited such deep interest amongst
the inhabitants of Waltham-cross, Chishunt. Hertford, &c , was
on Tuesday decided by the Liverpool party of the direction in the
negative. It is understood that the directors, hoping the present
feeling as to the tickets will soon subside, intend to withdraw the
day.tickets, which caly commenced on the lit inst., in the course
of six months. The directors of the Eastern Counties have agreed
to issue first and second-class tickets at the rate of a fare and a
half—that is, persons taking a first.class ticket may go on the same
day to London or to Norwich and back for 15s. instead of IL, sup.
posing the fare to those places to be 10s. This is a tangible be-
neat conferred upon the public.
VAUXHALL.—We K ere on Thursday evening present
here at the rehearsal of an exhibition of Poses Plastiques, under
the superintendence of Herr Keller, of Berlin, the perfor.nances of
whose troupe have met with distinguished and well-merited sue.
cess in the principal capitals of Europe. They consist of a series of
embodiments, by living figures, of some of the classic groups of
ancient and modern art; among which we may specify Belisarius,
Hector and Andromache, Ajax struck by the Lightning,
Van Harlem's Massacre of the Innocents, David's Sabines,
Capaneus struck by the Lightning, Cain and Abel, &c. &c. The
effect of these iabltaus vivant is very striking; the forms of some
of the female exhibitants are fine, and M. Keller himself is quite
a study for the artist ; his attitudes are perfectly classical ; there
is nothing exaggerated or strained about them, and the expres
Con of his face is perfectly in unison With the untizent he bu
to bort, _

Lat. si7frek—,-,

n ,

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Szrr. 15.—Wind N. by E., light breeze, hazy, with rain.
DEAL, SEPT 14.—Rind W.N.W.—Arrd. Alfred, Tulloch, Santa
Cruz. Arrd. from the River, Mary Catharine, Howlett, New Zealand ;
Cape Of Good Hope and Madras ; Susannah,
Campbell, Cape of Gdod 1146 ' LOrby. Montreal ;
Hesperia, Morgan, Monte Video. Arrd. iron:, the itiVer Mid atiliW; Earl
of Hardwick, Dreis, Madras and Calcutta; Neptune, Smart, at. He-
lena and Ceylon ; Thomas Leech. Slaughter, Cape of Good Hope and
Adeu ; Susan Crisp, Cocks, Cape of Good Hope.

OFF NEWHAVEN, SIFT. 11.—Lord Brougham and Yana, Sparks,
ialdanha Bay. _

OFF TUE START, SEPT. S.—George Nicolau.s, Porto Plata, for
Hamburg.

BEISTOL, SEPT. 14.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Lucy, Cherry, Antigua;
Edward Colston, Roberts, Africa ; Pomona, Smith, Trinidad ; China,
Turnbull, Quebec ; Charlton Park, ditto ; Jane and Barbara, Brown,
ditto. Sid. Susan, Penton, Demerara.
liElsrsioa, ISLE OF WIGHT, SEPT. 14.—Part of the deck of a vessel
of about seventy to eighty tons, apparently lately run down, has
been towed in here from off Dunrese ; the only mark is a large G
Inside the skylight.

HARTLEPOOL, SEPT. It.—A ship's boat, marked " New Harmony
of London, John Williams, master," was picked up on the 10th hist.
twelve miles outside the Dudgeon, by the schooner Perseverance,
Winter, from Hastings.

CENTRAL CRIMIMAL COURT.

OLD COURT.

The eleventh session of the present Mayoralty was opened this
morning by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Messrs.
Hunter and Sydney, Aldermen and Sheriffs, and Messrs. Aldermen
Farncombe, Hughes Hughes, and Sir Chapman Marshall.
The calendar, in consequence of the very short period which has
intervened since the last sitting, is necessarily light, the number of
cases being 117, and, with the exception of one manslaughter, none
of the charges being particularly heavy.
Atter the juries had been Sworn in
The REcoanaa proceeded to deliver his charge. He said that the
calendar which lay before him comprehended a smaller number of
persons than unsually occurred. Ile attributed the circumstance to
the tact, that the interval between the late and the present session
had been shorter than usual ; but he had reason also to believe that
the number of persons committed fur offences within the
jurisdiction of the Old Bailey had been reduced during
that interval. The present calendar contained some cases of a rather
serious aspect, but none of them in general presented points difficult
in common law. If, however, any difficulty should arise the Court
would willingly extend its assistance in removing them. He consi-
dered it right to refer to two descriptions of charges containe i in the
present calendar, the one of manslaughter, and the other the forging
of a deed. The Learned Recorder then explained at length the law
as it affected manslaughter, and the different degrees of that crime.
In the case before them a cannan was charged with having by his
culpable negligence caused the death of an infant of tender years. It
appeared that he had been standing in his waggon, and that the reins
though within his reach were not in his hand. The horse was going
at a very sober, steady pace, and it further appeared that the child,
aged one and a half years, had run out from the pavement upon the
wheel, been knocked down, and unfortunately killed. It did not appear
however, from the depositions, that the carman was culpably negli-
gent as to come within the provisions of the statute ; for, even sup-
posing him to have been at his horse's head, the great probability was,
that he might not have seen the child ; and again, if he had been at
the side of the cart, his proper position would have been at that side
which was opposite to the infant ; and in this way, also, he might not
probably have prevented the occurrence. It would he their duty,
however, if they thought hint culpable, to put the case into progress
of further investigation. The other charge—that of having forged a
deed—had features of a somewhat novel character, to which ho
would briefly advert. The person charged had, it appeared,
applied, in the name of another, for shares in a railway com-
pany, and the shares having beeen so allotted, he afterwards
signed the deed In the name of that other party. This was a serious
charge, and it would be for the jury to inquire if the application was
so made, and the deed signed with a fraudulent intention. He would
now dismiss them to their duty.
The grand jury then retired, and shortly after the Lord Mayor
and several of the Aldermen left the Court.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
BOW-S 1 REE 11

Charles Richard Daley wits placed at the bar before Mr. Hall,
charged with stealing a shirt, the property of his son, William Daley.
The prosecutor entered the witness-box, and in a very bitter strain
began to relate circumstances having reference to private matters,
and not connected with the matter in question.
Mr. HALL interrupted the witness, and desired him to conflee him-
self to the present case. It now appeared that its (the prosecutor)
knew, in fact, nothing of the case, having been in the country at the
time the circumstances on which the charge was founded occurred.

Two women, living at No. 4, Tottenham-court-road, (in which
street the prosecutor and his mother have lodgings) gave evidence to
the effect that the prisoner was seen leaving the house in which his
son lived, with a bundle under his arm ; and Ellen Daley (the pro-
eseutor's sister) proved that the shirt had been lost. This was the
whole case against the prisoner.
The prisoner's solicitor complained bitterly of the conduct of the
prosecutor, in charging his father with felony on so slight a case.
Mr. HALL rebuked the prosecutor for taking the course he had
adopted. There was clearly no object for the prosecution hut a vin-
dictive feeling, resulting from the private quarrels which the prose-
cutor has shown himself so anxious to explain. If the prisoner, being
separated front his wife, gave any annoyance to her or to his son, he
should be given in charge for that offence, and nut on a charge of
felony, which could not be substantiated.
The prisoner was discharged.
The prisoner's attorney, before leaving the Court, intimated his in-
tention of advising his client to bring an action for false imprison-
ment against his son.

MARKET NEW

,;,-,(YESTERDA

xll3 eLiirb:E3
During the past week the afttials of Wheat of bottle, lirtaince
seasonably good, but of very middling qtitilit4-; the hulk being coin-
posed of new parcels prematurely threshed att. 'hie receipts of
English Barley, Oats and Beans, were small ; those of Malt, Peas,
and Flour, tolerably extensive. Of Irish Oats, owing to the long
cOlitifilitinee Of easterly *lade, the first supplies were small, while
the imports Of Ft/reign 'Wheat, Oats, and Most other articles were
not to say large. Up to this ttioriting'S Market, only moderate sup-
plies of Wheat came to hand ritins Estele, Kent, and Cam-
bridgeshire ; consequently, the stands Were by no means
heavily supplied. The attendance of buyers beiq nintietens, and
the demand for Foreiga Wheat active, the trade for all kinds
of English Wheat was active, at an advance in the currencies ob-
tained on this day se'nnight of from is to 2s per quarter, and at
which a good clearance was effected. The letters which have reached
us from -the Baltic and other ports are of a firm character, From
Dantzic, under date the 12th inst., we learn that Wheat had ad-
vanced there net less than five shillings per quarter, arising from the
large orders received from Holland and Belgium. This, together
with several buyers being on the market, from the latter portions of
the Continent, gave great firmness to the importers, who were asking
extravagantly high rates for Bonded Wheats. The transactions,
however, were not very large ; but about 12,000 quarters sold for
immediate shipment to Belgium, at pric,s as high as 500 for middling
red.. Free Foreign Wheats were held at Is to 2s per quarter more
money, at which a fair amount of business was transacted. As some
of the speculators are anticipating a decline in the duty on Thursday
next, very little Wheat has been entered for home consumption since
our last. We had a very small supply of Barley—English as well as
Foreign—on sale; hence the demand for that article was steadylan
fully, but nothing quotaqe beyond, last week's currencies. It
bonded Barley, a few transactions took place, at late rates.
The supply of Malt being more than adequate to suit the wants of the
dealers, the demand ruled heavy, and previous rates were with diffi-
culty suppo: ted. • Of Oats, we had a limited show. On the whole,
the Oat trade was in a sluggish state, yet we can notice no alteration
in value. The sale for Beans was tolerably steady, at late* rates.
Peas, owing to a large quantity being taken for Belgium, mere firm
at an advance of frame Is to 2s per quarter, and at which nearly the
whole on offer were disposed of. The Flour trade was steady, and
previous figures were well supported. The sale for Mustard Seed
. was firm. In other kinds of seeds very little was doing.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier 63e to 645
• Red, New.... 49s to 535 Oats— Yorkshire and
Dltto,White, Old.. 54s • 64s Lincolnsh., Feed. 22s 231
Norfolk and Lin-
.Potatoe .. • • 221 241
coth, Red. •. • • 445 64s Youghar and Cork,
Ditto, White• ••• .. 50s 60s Black .
Irish, Red.... ••• . —I —5 Cork, 'White...." 21s 23$
Ditto, White ••• • •• —5 —5 Scotch, Feed... • 20s 22s
Rye—Old .. 3Ol 34s Beans—Tick
• -New...
Barley—Grinding 24s 28s Pease—Grey.
Malting . ........ 30s 325
,Maple. • •••• • • • • 38s 43s
Chevalier 28s 33s White •••• • • • • 37s 40,
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••••• • • • • 401 43,

f01k............ 553 57s Flour—Town-made .• • 480 b 2;
Brown .
Kingston and Ware 58s 60s • Stocktn & Norfolk 37s 42s
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND.
Wheat—Dantzic .. Vs to 48s Beans . •
Ilamburgh 37s 42s Pease •••••••• • • • • • • • • 338 369
Barley 209 21s Flour—American .•. •• 193 21s

Oats—New . .....

.. 19s 21i
15, IR4
SIWiTHrIELD.

Baltic . . • -

••.. 19s 21s

Since this day se'nnight the imports of live Stock from abroad
into Loudon have been on a very extensive scale. Fresh up to our
market the arrivals of home-fed Beasts were, even the time of year
considered, unusually large. The attendance of buyers being rather
numerous, the primest Beef sold at prices about equal to those ob-
tained last week, but the value of all other descriptions suffered a de-
cline of 2(1. per Slits. From the northern districts upwards of 1,600
Beasts were reecived, while from the eastern parts of England 600
Scots, Home-breds, and Short-horns came to hand. The numbers
from the western and midland counties embraced 700 Short-horns,
&c. ; from other parts of England, 400 of various kinds ; from
Scotland, 200 Scots ; and from Ireland 90 Oxen. The num-
ber of Sheep were again limited, the present season consi-
dered. Prime old Downs were in fair request, at lull rates of cur-
rency, but all other kinds were very dull, and, in some instances, a
shade lower. Lambs were in limited supply, and inactive inquiry,
at unaltered figures. We had a fair average number of Calves on
offer. The Veal trade ruled inactive, at Friday's depressed quota-
tions. Prime small Pigs were in fair request. All other kinds were
very dull.

Per Blbs. to sink the offal.
a. d. a. d. t. d. to s.
Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditto 3 6 4 0
Second quality ditto. 210 3 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 '4 6
Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wethers 4 5 5 0
Prime Scots
Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 4 Large Hogs ...... 3 0 3 8
Prime small ditto .. 4 6 410 Small Porkers •.. .3 10 .4 4
Suckling Calves .18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 20 0
Inferior Sheep • • . 3 6 4 0 Lambs ..... •••.. 4 6 S

Beasts.
3,809

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Sheep. 1 Calves. Pigs.
1
20,840 1 138 1 321

N36V7GATE AND LEADENNALL,

Prom Scotland, and various parts of England, the arrivals of
slaughtered Meat, for our markets, since Monday last, have been
seasonably extensive,-and of full average qu silty. The supplies offer-
ing, killed In the metropolis, have been somewhat on the increase ;
yet the primest Beet; Mutton, and Pork, are selling freely, at; MU
rates of currency.; but other qualities, including Veal, have sold on
somewhat easier terms. About thirty carcases of foreign Beasts;
100 ditto of Sheep; and 10 ditto of Calves, have been disposed of at
fair quotations.

At per stone, by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to 1. d.
2 6• $ Mutton, inferior .. 3 4 310
210 3 .0 -middling.. 4 0 4 4
3 2 2 4 prime ••• • 4 6 4 8
3 6 3 8 S Pork, large.... •••• 2 10 310
3 fl. 4 8 - small .• •••• 3 10 4 4
Lamb. 46 Gd to 5s 6d.
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK.

Beta', inferior ..
- middling ....
- prime large ..

- prime small ..

Veal:.

Scotland
Yorkshire
Lincolnshire . • • •
Norfolk
Suffolk ....
Cambridgeshire ................
Devonshire ..
Wiltshire ...... ... . ....
Other parts ........... ........

Beasts Sheep Calves Pigs.
• • .• •• •..• 20 300 200
.• • . 30 290 300
34 200 -
- 20 20
10 30
20 90 40
24 00 90 SO
SO 60 120 100

15 $0 80 100
20 100 250 200

Total ....... ..... 193 1,230 540 1,100
Previous week's arrival.• •.. • 193- 1,580 620 1,330

Difference since oar last •• • • 350 80 230
80R,01701t HOP ZYLEMILEIC.

The first pocket of new Kent hops has made its appearance here,
and been disposed of, at 81. Bs. per cwt. ricking will 'be partially
commenced, but it will not be general until quite the end of the week.
Several pockets of new Hops may be expected in a few days. The
trade here is tolerably firm, but we can notice no altotation in value.
The duty is backed at 180,0001.
_ BOR.OITCEZZ AND SPITAIMIELDS.

In consequence of the unfavourable reports which still continue to
reach us relative to the potatoe crop, the demand for the best
qualities of potatoes is active at higher prices. In other kinds very
little is doing, Present quotations vary from 31 15s to 616 s per ton.