The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-30 00:00:00

Pemberton said he knew nothing about the prosecutsir
5/. or the boa.

Dickenson—Yes you do. You made a present to my'
of it, and she has worn it ever since. 1 told you during
day that the 5/. was mis-ing, that I felt certain you •
taken it, and you then said you had only taken 30s.
The prosecut..r said he was certain between Si. and 61.
been taken font the desk.

Mr. MALTOY said there was not sufficient evidence to
tain Pemberton' but as the stolen boa was found in the pol
session of Dickinson, and he did not account for it, 1°
merely asserted that it had been given to him by PernberW
he must stand remanded:
Pemberton was ketordingiy dischargbd,

MARKET NE S.—( Y ESTERDAI')
c ORN•EXCRAN G E. • •
The past week's arrivals of Wheat of home produce, co>ul
wise as veil as by land earriagej and samples have Pre
unusually small, and of very middling quality-. or utfidi
kinds of English Grain, including Viotti-, the receipts iterrp
a full average scale. The imports of Foreign 'Wheat
Flour were seasonably good; whi'e the fresh supply of In e
Oats was, on the whole, extensive. Fresh up, verb litd
English Wheat came to hand, either froth Emsex, eO4
Cambridgeshire, consequently the stands here Seltitilliri
plied with samples of that description of produce.
attendance of both London and country dew
ers—most of whom were very short of stoc%
being large, the best parcels of English While,
both red and white, commanded a steady 61,4
at an advance in the currencies obtained on this day fellniikd
of from is to 2s per quarter, and at which a good clear:diet (
such sorts was effected. In the middling and inferior kind*
average English \Vheat—which formed the bulk of the supply--i„'
amount of business was done, at very full ralu—
The show of fine ForeignlVh eat samples was by no means INF;
For selected parcels the demand ruled steady at extreni"
figures; but other descriptions commanded very little ettfi, 0 tion. The speculative demand for all kinds of Grain under "--•
was unimportant ; yet the importers were firm, and in PI
instances, owing to the advance in the value of English, Wou„,,
not sell their Wheats, except at higher rates, savof Is Per tr.
We had rather an extensive supply of English Bariej::
show. Very little of it wai, however, fit for malting Pile,
poses. Selected parcels, therefore, commanded a ready 5111
at full prices. In other kinds exceedingly little was dlnne:,
and a clearance of such was not effected. SuPe3"4
season-made Malt moved off freely, and prices were I,t
supported, while all other kinds were quite as dear. out:
withstanding the large arrival of Oats from Ireland last We
l
the quantity of that article here to-day was not to say
sive. This circumstance must be attributed to a 1$1:
portion of the supply having been landed in granaryo.o
holders preferring holding forward rather than subtnit'o
present prices. The Oat trade must be considered fine
n_l;
very full prices. The supply of Beans was moderately go
all descriptions moved off slowly at late rates. In Per
good business was done, yet no advance was noticed in Or
The Flour trade was steady at full prices.

SMITHFIELD.
From our own grazing districts the arrivals of Beasts fret
up to this morning's maret were very limited, and of infect
quality, owing to which, and the increased attendance
At, attendance
both town and country buyers, the Beef trade was stea.:lo
ee
in most, transactions, an advance in the currencies obtain r
this day se'nnight of 2d. per 81bs., a few very inferior At
deenshire and %Vest Island Scots, producing 4s. 6d. per 816 b,
Some time before the close of the trade the whole of
Beasts had changed hands. The northern droves of na
comprised about 900 short-horns. From the Western
Midland districts the receipts were 400 Herefords, Dow;
Runts, &c. ; from other parts of England 250 of vsrilo,
breeds ; from Scotland 80 Scots, and from Ireland, 60 Bees,
The supply of Sheep was unusually small ; nce the Milo,
trade ruled active, and the quotations improved 2d peril(
the primest Old Downs selling readily at 5s 2d per 81b.
general quality of the Sheep was good. There were f-d,
few Calves on offer, yet the Veal trade was by ne means 'do
tive, though prices were well supported. The Pork old
was again steady, at full rates of currency. The number.
Pigs on sale was small.

Per Sibs. to sink the offal.
s. d. s. d
inferior Beasts .. ••2 10 3 4
Second quality ditto. 3 6 3 8
Prime large Oxen.. 310 4 0
Prime Scots ...... 4 2 4 6
Large coarse Calves k 0 4 6
Prime small ditty .... 4 8 5 •
Suckling Calves .18 • 30 0
Inferior Sheep .. . 3 6 4 0

s. d. 4s.
6
second quality ditto 4 2 10
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 a 4 1
Southdown Wethers 5 0
Ditto out ofthewool 4°6
Large Hogs
Small Porkers a 4 • 0
Quarter old Pigs •• 16 • 2: 0
Lambs ••• • •• • 0