The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-16 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

CumuEnLATlThn.-26oar;e—Meadow Hay, 3/ to 3/ 10s ; use-
ful ditto, 3/ 12s to 3/ 15s ; fine Upland ditto, 3/ I6s to 4/ ;
Clover Hay, 315 s to 4/ 8s ; Oat Straw, 117 s to 1/ 9s ; Wheat
Straw, 1/ lOs to 1/ 12s per load. A short supply, and a
heavy demand.
WIIITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 16s to 3/ ;
useful ditto, 31 3s to 31 lOs •, fine Upland ditto, 3/ 12s to
3116 s ; Clover Hay, Si lOs to 518 s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 88 ;
Wheat Straw,- 1/ Ss to 1/ lOs per load. Trade throuBhout.
dull, at the above quotations__ _

HEAT MARKETS.
SOUTRALT, MAY 15.—Although the supplies of fat stock
on offer to-day were by no means large, the general demand
was in a very depressed state, and prices declined quite 2d
per Blbs. Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 8d;
Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 10d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; and Pork,
2s 4d to 4s per 81bs. Supply—Beasts, 49 ; Sheep and Lambs,
3,249 ; Calves, 60 ; Pigs, 49.
ROMFORD, MAY 15.—We had a steady demand for Veal
at full prices, but the rates of Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork
were lower. Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 10d ; Mutton, 2s 6d to
33 8d ; Lamb, 5s to 5s 10d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 6d ; and Pork,
2s 4d to 3s 6d per 81bs. Sucking Calves, 18s to 28s; Quarter-
old Store Pigs, 16s to 19s ; and Milch Cows, with their
small Calf, 161 to 181 lOs each.

HAILSHAM, MAY 15.—We had a very heavy trade here,
this morning, on the following terms :—Beef, from 2s 6d to
4s ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 8d ; Lamb, 5s to 6s ; Veal, 3s 4d
to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 6d per 81bs.
ARUNDEL, MAY 14.—Prune Sheep sold steadily at full
prices, but the value of all other kinds of stock was lower.
Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 10d; Mutton, 2s Gd to 3s 10d; Lamb,
4s 8d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; and Pork, 2s 4d to
3s 6d per 81bs.
CHICHESTER, MAY 15.—A1l kinds of fat stock were in good
supply, and a sluggish demand, at our quotations :
Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 10d; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 8d; Lamb,
4s 8d to 5s 8d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 2 and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 6d
per Blbs. Sucking Calves, 18s to 28s ; Quarter-old Store Pigs,
16s to 19s; and Mach Cows, with their small Calf, 16/ to
191 each.

(THIS DAY.)
Caroline Guest, a most wretched female, who, for the last
ten or twelve years, has passed at least nine months out of the
twelve in gaol, was again charged with being disorderly, and
annoying and obstructing gentlemen as. they were leaving
Crockford's, and other club-houses in St. James's-street, at
between one and two o'clock this morning.
' '

Mr. llma,vicK—What have you to sai to this? Prisoner
—lt is well known that a nobleman is the father of three of
my :children now living. I am forced to go to the club-
houses to see him.

Mr. HARDWICK—.YOU are quite incorrigible. You have
been repeatedly furnished with money from this court, to go
to your friends in the country, but you have as often returned.
You have been relieved at least 500 times, and, I believe,
punished 5,000. I shall again commit 3ou for a month.
Three dashing prostitutes were committed for one month
each, to New Westminster Bridewell, to hard labour, for using
obscene language in the public street.
Mr. HARDWICK said he was determined that the ears of
modest woman and children should not be so grossly and
wantonly abused.
The defendants, who had evidently expected to get off by
paying a fine, screamed in dismay on hearing their sentence.

UNION HALL.-(THIS DAY.)
Thomas Owen was charged with committing a desperate
assault on Ann Lewes, whose head and face were frightfully
cut and disfigured.
It appeared that about six o'clock that morning a police-
man found the complainant lying on the pavement in Staple-
street, Bermondsey, in a state of insensibility, bleeding from
wounds on the head and face. When she recovered, her ac-
count was that she lived with the prisoner, whom she sup-
ported by the wages of her prostitution, and not returning home
as early as he wished, he commenced a furious attack upon
her, threw her with violence out of the house into the street,
and, while she was lying on the
.pavement, kicked her on
the head and face, inflicting ,the injuries whieh she then ex-
hibited.
Mr. COTTINGUAM said that a more brutal assault never
came under his observation—that he should commit the
prisoner for trial if he did not know the unfortunate victim
of his violence was not in a condition to defray the expenses
of a prosecution. He (the Magistrate) should therefore in-
flict the highest penalty the law empowered him, and in
default of payment commit him for two months.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.—Last evening a young actor,
named Wellington Price, made his first appearance before
a London audience, at this t',estre, in the character of
Hamlet. In the course of his performance he evinced con-
siderable judgment, and was much Lpplauded throughout.
Experience will, no doubt, make him an acquisition to the
Londan stage. The characters of Ophelia and Horatio were
very creditably supported by Miss Melville and Mr.
Simpson. The house was a very good one, and on the fall of
the curtain, Mr. Wellington Price was loudly called for by
the audience.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) _
. _
NAY PIX.A.R3LETS. 'SUMMARY OF NEWS
SMITHFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 15s to 3/ 5s ; use-
ful ditto, 3/ 5s to 3/ lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 3/ lOs to
3/ las ; Clover Hay, 3/ lOs to 515 s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/8s ;
Wheat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 10S per load. Both Hay and Straw
met a dull sale at late rates.

ttbitt

" Who run.> may road."

rOILEZGN. •
On Monday, Louis Phillippe, accompanied by the Quee
and the Duke de Nemours, paid another visit to the grin..
exhibition in the Champs-Elysees. The exhibitors whose
produce the King was in particular to inspect received ticket;
for the admission of themselves and their families. A le_
other persons were allowed to enter. His Majesty's attentiouf
was turned exclusively to the silks and other produce
t.;
the loom, but so numerous are the articles that, although
-was thus engaged from two till half-past five, he could nee
get through much more than the Lyons manufactures. lu
King looked remarkably well.
The Commerce states that the Prince de Joinville will rat°.
to Rochetort towards the end of next month, to hoist ni9
flag on board the Gomer, and take the command of the gin°.
dron which is to convey the King to England. ;Ito!).
The King of Bavaria left Munich on the Bth inst., for
-
and Sicily.
Letters of the 6th inst., from Algiers, quoted by the Pressei.;;
stated that Marshal Bugeaud has met with resistance in
expedition. The tribes of Ben Salem, after taking
four hours for reflection, have declared that they will uPPral
his progress. In consequence of this, the- Governor-Geneva
sent to Algiers for reinforcements, which have already long
to join him. (WC
The Censeur of Lyons states as positive that five-- ir
pieces, with the head of the Duke de Bordeaux, as Hall 4
King of France, are in secret circulation in that city. d for
A storm, accompanied by heavy rain, which continue dal
two hours, visited Paris and its neighbourhood on Sun'
evening last. of
Th" 31-niter-- ,ration
t wentz.

4' th

_lle onzteur publishes the returns of ope- sit
the sinking fund for the last three months of the Pre"..,..
year. The receipts were 2,118,626,6591., and the disbwi,
ments for the redemption of stock were 2,100,847 195 f., lel
ing a surplus of nearly eighteen millions. both
The French Minister of Finance has presented to the
Chambers a general return of the property belonging t° be
State. According to that document, its entire value iwynro.
estimated at 1,287,000,000 f. (51,500,0001. sterling.) The r for
perty appropriated to public services figures in the retuvitea
about 550,000,000 f., and the forests of the State are estin'3
at 729,000,000 f. „won
Letters from Semlin state that the two. Servian gen"';pect
who accomplished the last revolution, and who were ban".,t,..
at the instance of Russia—Messrs. Petroniwitch and 1%!0,;,i,
with—have been pardoned, and their return to the Pri

pality officially permitted.
A,h from
For some time past, according to a letter of the lurp, our
Frankfort, a violent schism has existed in the Jew's-„, wive
mune of that city Nearly two-thirds of the cOrnolee- I,eor
separated themselves in a very marked manner froul ' sect
dinary ritual of the synagogue, and are about to fell •nist
apart. They call themselves the reformers. They reete.4ool
neither the religious ceremonies nor the fundamental i" tbss
the Talmud. In their profession of faith, they declerecig4
they will not any longer have their children ciregil.
and they deny formally the belief in:the Messiah. 0
selme de Rothschild, the head or the banking-heusebills
declared an unrelenting war on this sect, and refuse'

signed by any member.
LAW AND POLICE. tl3f
At Guildhall Henry Dawkins, late a warehouseman ;fir i)
employ of Mr. Swainson, of 72, Wood-street, a defberi,
Berlin wool and worsted goods, was finally examineuct r
Mr. Alderman Hughes, charged with robbing his nl3-,„oe
3001. worth of goods, and George Buxton, a tangelo)
facturer in Eden-place, Ivy. lane, Hoxton, was chargeAltbel
receiving a portion of the goods. After hearing some 'will
evidence, Mr. Alderman Hughes said that on the last 11, jl
a strong applicaiion was made to admit Buxton to .
cod'
e
could not hesitate a moment as to the propriety, '9' 1.0
mitting both the prisoners for trial, nor could he ineubsl
responsibility of yielding to any application respectig
It was a robbery of alarming extent, and exceedinglYoo
chievous, as• shaking the confidence which ought tde orir
between employers and servant. The prisoners were
mitted ial.
Jamesfor Htrarris, a notorious dog-stealer, was chargeato
Marylebone with having stolen a black-and-tan terrier' of
property of a gentleman named Henry Louth. The el, felt
clearly made out, when Mr. Rawlinson remarked, that
.0 01.
it his duty to make as strong an example of the prison ails ,°,
law would allow, and inflicted upon him the full Pee'debu"
201., in addition to 11., the value of the animal ; and ill
of payment, to six months' imprisonment.
At the Thames Police-court, Francis Harris, a PeL,isefor:
stable, 59 K, and Eliza Harris, his wife, were brougu".m,r4e,'
Mr. Broderip, for re-examination on several ;t7ed.
of robbery preferred against them, and were coraw'
trial. On ordering their commitment Mr. Broderip On
the woman appeared to have robbed every place I!, ince
had been hired as cook, and her husband, before en" sie-e pr.
had been in the police force, had been a receiver of go..„„rec
perty. He committed the prisoners for trial on two
and remanded them on a third till Satruday.
couwr —lll.euiltwAT 433 LB^ Alber;
It is understood that neither the Queen nor Prince , voti
will honour Epsom races (which commence on Tuesda)enc°
nor the forthcoming meeting at Ascot, with their Pr' t
this year. d
, ball
The Duke of Wellington intends giving a S'""
Apsley House at the close of the ensuing week. d suPro
The Duke of Devonshire will give a grand ball an Sts
the
to-morrow evening at Devonshire House, when all 11 V.A
apartments, thirteen in number, will be threwn,,,,,C4ollref
brilliantly illuminated. Lady Eleanor Balfour his r"
her announced ball in Grosvor-square,enance of the
parties have been also put offers n consequ
Duke's ball being fixed for that evenin. a 011
The Lord Chancellor and Lady Lyngdhurst have
,_,.(13 ie
dinner this evening, and her Ladyship intends after
~f
have an assembly. Pelc iso
The Right Hon. Edward Ellice, M.P., and the „et
Countess of Leicester, entertained a select party at die— ,
evening in Arlington-street. f
The Baron de Talleyrand has left Hertford House =9 13100-
bearing dispatches for the French Government. Thevree
is to return to his post after a week's sojourn in the
capital.

MISCEL7GaN ZOTIFS. t.ele
The annual festival, at which subscriptions are t ,be
si
support of the charity for the education and snplAr, is
female children of Masons at the Freemasons' Sch°°.
George's, Southwark, was celebrated yesterday 3 t ,ide.be
sons Tavern. The Earl of Zetland,
the occasion, supported by upwards of 200 of the craft
Secretary announced a subscription of nearly 8001 osic't;•r,
At the monthly meeting of the Society for Ft
oe elw,,
Christian knowledge, the Lord Bishop of Exeter incirlG
the Rev. J. D. Glennie, the secretary, stated that t."O-f.04,
lation of the books and tracts between the audit
10,6 i;
1843, and April, 1844, had been as follows Bibles,o9_9,
New Testaments, 104,994; Common Prayer-boo"s' 1•ot"1
Psalters, 6,133; Books and Tracts, 3,268,659'
3,775376. vtrpd 0010
St James's Theatre was offered for sale on ~
Garraway's, when only 9,4001. was bid, and theTryr .
bought in. wiroto
The second reading of the Factories Bill in the tbe
Lords is fixed for Monday, and for which occasion
cor
have been specially summoned.
The General Assembly of the Church of Scotlsl/61
mences its sittings at Edinburgh this day. 11610
The anniversary dinner in support of Middlese%. for
took place on Wednesday, at the Thatched• honso`oo6,l)to
the Duke of Cambridge in the chair. The sum onotxl*,
the evening was upwards of 650/. Among 0* dn'4,„
were Sir C. Forbes, 50/.; J. Tomline, Esq., 31' Polltll,
Nicholl, Esq., 50/. ;W. Harman, Esq., 311. 10s-' Cab
Esq., 31/. 10s.; F. Salmon, Esq., 31/. 10s.; D•
Esq., 25/. ; and several donations of 101.

ft IC.
SOUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION.—The
the representation of South Lancashire is now The tie
menced. The candidates have taken the tiela• an of the
traders have been singularly fortunate in the with, of
choice. The monopolists are equally satisflet re,
gentleman they have put forward. So far, there°,„ess °,
posing parties are equally matched. The Prq't'ileres;wn
struggle will be watched with the most intense,ii 110 toe,
is incomparably the most important eontest joteer
place since the commencement of the crusade 3F-Ae I°, wi)
poly. Great as was the importance of the strogivrerett
City of London it fades into insignificance an °,l;,)e at °I,
the battle which'is about to be fought in Lancas'lajorrjel;
last election the free traders were defeated V ttiCP,lljC°
nearly 1,500. If, therefore, they shall triumPh
occasion, their victory will be one of the most _isle', incereo
it were possible to conceive. At the Lee6;it, st
in Covent-garden, last night, Mr. Bright
length, and with much emphasis, on the incaleu -epp°'re,
ance of the coming contest, and took °leo iti'n,aoc":o
afforded him,. as Chairman of the meeting, t°,.. south that ',I
treat, beseech, exhort," the Liberal electors.,T trust •ll Est
shire to return the free trade candidate. re
the earnest appeal of the Hon. Gentleman tme iieve'ttel
he in
cordial response. We have the best reason t°,„ein, tsu to
the corn-law repealers in that county, have the "ihat, tieo e
hands of returning Mr. Brown. Can we doubt trove of ,
a crisis as the present, they will turn their oPP°ltedeeort;
their proper account ? In proportion to the Ili 01 if tilo
interests at stake, will, we are sure, be their ze,,„iee.
to secure the election of the candidate of their
free traders suffer themselves to be defeated, 11,', of aide
tP:
though it will not prevent, the ultimate trianP:stice'/o,if
corn-law cause; but if, on the other hand, thet:oo, t° i 0 ti>
return of Mr. Brown will give the finishing .010.600
poly. The announcement of a free trade to OW
case will be the death-knell of commercial P „ere(
Morning Advertiser. t 141' e" 3
Greg over`' 01
Amongst the passengers by the e gee oo
was a Nabob from Surat, on a mission to th perpolo
this country, the imposing appearance of yordere *JO
splendour of his dress caused great curiosiog
.40c..,
also came home passenger 9; and notwithstan; this orol'
17'6 altogether, the arrangements on her,,'.o4iole.
n
vessel gave the greatest satisfaction totne ,
complaint has been made of any description. pie
Captain Polhill paired off on MondßY
your of Lord Ashley's clause with General J'Yg°
?JO

AnOdnrecthemirutghanin, st., at NRertriownS, riolVrnsioserfsl;iesoca:
On the 17th of I%olafrachsoß, nal. Ellichpoor, in the
__, service'
lady of W. H. Bradley, Esq., Bombay Medic' —focoP
daughter. w
TO f,, Foo
On the 11th inst ,at Taunton, the wife of IS% (en° jag
Esq., Collector (4f her Mest's Customs, 13ridgewill,, the ice,
On the 13th inst at Oxford-terrace, HYde-Pl',,or 0 Gli
of W. H. Walker Es of the East Ind►a
CLOP
--
of a daughter. ' 61'

GiOlkns,
MARRIED. ~ JOP 01111
tthoeL4tihnaindsta.u.
farthtLeriinofel‘i%o.uasiejaCrohLuirletgosktron, L.,-54.9
. 9 ~ alli
Will' b
yePrs resident of Limehouse parish. gr. . bel• '
On the 13th inst., at Swanage, Doret,
Hattie lam'
00
SiMms, of Earmvorth, near Bolton, to liarerrnace...4o
daughter of Mr. William Travers, of the form OPa To rr of
On the 14th inst., at Wandsworth, `Firm
datigli
Esq., of the Strand, to Margaretta, You"gled.
Benjamin Bovill, Esq., of Milford-lane, Strai

On the 27th alt., at Lisbon,------- ' , c.tubb 110
DIED. sir T. AA' • ' sort'
,
On the 9th inst.,. at Xorton Hall, near 1 ai,en Alrs.
John Browne, Esq. aged 53
On the sth inst'., at Wes.t Mills, Dell,.
Slocock,
relict of the late Samuel Slocoelc, Esq.. age`od sO"'
On the 10th inst., at Cranle ' Surrey, the 110' Cir
Edward John Tumour, M.A• )' , "bire,
On the 13th inst., at Swillin ton House, 1 °l'
ho 0500,
John Lowther, Bart aged 85. g
On the 13th inst., at Eastbourne, Carta'n 'l°
late of the 90
th Regiment, aged 49. ..---- --C '
NewburS,
London : Printed and Publigbed by 311. RI '0 1`
t• l':.
NC. 112, Strnnd, Printer', pt 71,e Shrt 0,...1 (eL 001 -.
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in .
bliddleaex, Thursday, May 16, 1844.