The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-19 00:00:00

At per stone, by the Caren Se. tOI
s. d. to s. d. 1. ;
Beef. inferior."... 210 3 0 Altitt•n, inferior •• 3 u
- middling • . „ 3 2 3 4 - middling.. 4 4
- prime large .. 3 6 Y tZ- prime 4 4
- prime small •• 3 8 310 • Perk, large ..... ... 3'°
Veal-- ••••• • 3 10 410 -- small ... ..... 410

Lamb. Os id to Os •d.

BOROUGEI ZEOP DTANZET. fort
Our market still remains in a very sluggish stateirei:
kinds of Hops, the supply of which on offer is by no so
large, yet rices rule ot stationary. New Hops
Pockets 61p 108 to 71 ab
Weald of Kant ditto, 6110 s to.,'e
Mid Kent ditto, 717 s to 9/ 10s. Yearlings :—Slasex
61 5s to 61 15s; Wealds, 618 s to 71; Mid Kents, 61
7110 s.

COLONIAL. • t fa
SUGAR.—The market has been exceedingly quo
ecy
descriptions, and the quotations have been on the dc,f4
At auction 100 hhds 8 trcs Barbadoes realised 545 to,'"
fine yellow, and 50s for low mid.
REFIXED.—Standard Lumps have been at 645 to
per cwt.
EAST INDlA.—Mauritius has been dull of sale, intbos
cheaper. At auction 2,639 bags and 120 casks sold I,l' d
to 498 6d for low to mid yellow, at 56s to 53s for g°,,es
fine, and at 44s to 49s 6d for washed. Bengal hasli.'d 9
been heavy ; 2,422 bags nearly all found buyers ;
good white at 53s to 57s 6d, fine at 58s 6d, mid yellow "t 4.
damp and washed white at 53s to 565, and ditto yellow :0 ,
to 41s 6d per cwt. A small parcel of Madras vast 4
at 53s to 54s 6d for yellow.
COFFEE— The demand for this article has been a 9 toy
t°l(
that for Sugar, &c. British Plantation sorts are
rably firmly. Good ord pale native Ceylon has nee,_:Ve
48s to 46s 6d per cwt. Privately the transactions 131'
very limited, and there have been no public sale& poi'
COCOA—The parcels offered for sale have bee°
taken in.

• Rust—There has been less doing.
RICE-1,600 pockets Bengal sold is to Is 6d 10nr,5 ;
mid bold white, rather dusty, 16s, mid 15s 6d, and 9
Madras were taken in at 15a for very tine yellow. id,
SALTPETRE.-698 bags Madras were only-partlY,Tstq
at rather lower rates, 11 refraction at 255, and 7 AnJ
485-bags Calcutta were mostly taken in at 275 u"'..
refraction at 265, being about the previous quotati"-
CarroN.—There is but a limited business doing, it, tied
TEA.—The consumption is moderate, and prices ro'
steadier. °
41
TALLow.--P.Y.C. has been at about 41s 6d W
per cwt.

V
CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS -Af,
W COURT.
(Before the RECORDER.) 10,f
John Rafferty, indicted for tendering base
crown and one shilling, at the Horse and Gro0014,0":y
chapel, and at Mrs. Hockeney's, Morgan-street, 0170
Guilty, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment
House of Correction.
James Macready, indicted for tendering i,bad
"
pleaded guilty, ond was sentenced to six month
ment in the House of Correction. it

Margaret Cullam indicted for passing bad In°l4
several occasions of for goods, had cf
Sydney-road, was found guilty, and sentenced to
imprisonment in the House of Correction. ,
James North was indicted for having in his po— of
coin, and endeavouring to pass it. In consequenca 4
mation given he was taken up on suspicion. for sort.
James Stupps 'said'he had known the prisoner
.„
years, and in November last went in with hilor; drVo!
house, where they had something to drink. Wiridiegi'oi%
the prisoner had a bad half-crown in his hand; o° oe,
he said he had made away with some of these.
_IV°
the witness to him, what do you do with these, iMiofter
you get them ? Prisoner said he got them in W 8'
'O,
ott
the back of the White Horse, and got a simple °' AO,
the Vinegar-yard to pass them for him. 009
Constable 136 G took the prisoner into custody joaPril
cion. When searched five bad half-crowns were oft
the prisoner, secreted in the lining of his coat, and
in folds of paper, so as to prevent friction.
The jury found him Guilty.
The Learned RECORDER, after remarking on to ett4oo
vated nature of his offence, standing next in order o,
coiner himself, sentenced him to 18 months' in3P to/
and bard labour.
ef °ll 111$
William Smith, indicted for uttering base nion wool;
successive nights, in payment for goods bought of
Great Suffolk-street, Surrey, was found guilty, and E
.40
to nine months' imprisonment and hard labour-
,„g OA'
George Whitton was indicted for tendering r
and afterwards a bad half-crown, to James Batw"
.40
Archer public-house, New-cut. jobt
The prosecutor said, the prisoner on the first Iliocivt);
for a glass of beer, and tendered in payment a Po, tift!s
which prosecutor received, and gave him in chalP,ope,l3,:e
shillings. When he was about to give him the
op,
copper, the rest of his change, prisoner said, "
back my half-crown, I have got a penny." .Fle "000100
crown returned him, and he put down on the 0000 dl
he affected to he prosecutor's two shillings, ontie, roto9
above a new one, the undermost -being bad. ber
second time, and made offer of a bad half-crown, "
taken into custody.
The jury found him Guilty, and he was sentel/c ,0
months' imprisonment and hard labour. del u'di
Mr. Field, the Inspector of the Mint, who eta, elq
cases, said the coin was made of a:soft, fusible loetrg:oc6
plated with silver, which. resents a whiter apP,e'' to ip
the genuine coin, but an appearance very like] ins t
upon, on account of the sharp, well-defined ou bi
presents; but it is lighter than the genuine cc
third.

CLERKENWELL.-(THIS
Three well-dressed young nen, named Ilam IsaY' in Pr,
Potter, were charged with creating a disturbance
Wells Theatre, and assaulting Reynolds, an Om'
establishment.
Th ice .61;

e prisoners, who were under the influen
went into the theatre at nine o'clock on Tuesday
during the performance they attempted to force t.
the boxes, but the box-keeper seeing their c09.0'
fused to admit them. Reynolds came and asked ttlor,,
to go out. They refused. Ramsay called hint I' ~'
he was a gentleman, and that he would give hnii,hitY
In consequence of the riot a mob collected outside
of 150 persons. The prisoners repeatedly refused Iftiega
peaceably, and when Reynolds insisted upon the'o46l
Ramsay collared him and the other prisoners k° the
about. They ran up the box stairs, but at lengt b
be 9'
came, and they were secured and removed to t
house.
ledg
e 4
The prisoners in a penitent manner acknovi_,a,
transgressions, and Mr. Combo fined them 10s. ell"

BURFORD'S PANORAMA
ROUEN.--(THIS DAY.) „ifie
We were this morning gratified with a prifijr,
Mr. Burford's new Panorama of Rouen, which §4or j,
to be opened for public exhibition in Leicester;i
The drawings for this panorama were take%; ori
Burford, during the course of the last atitileiti-i04.1
therefore, the panorama represents Rouen ex
as
is at the present moment. The view is tit--
the stone bridge which leads to the terminus nf tr,g
Railroad, and the terminus itself, and the stsllL6,l" 11:'0
neille are very conspicuous objects in the pancu;
next object which attracts the attention of the
the beautiful suspension-bridge across the f
has been substituted for the old bridge of bellSsA- olajj°
bridge of boats which all who visited Rouen in :10 few,
time," must remember well there remain only le I):1
portions, now used as mooring-places. The ri°6-nd !":
part is represented as crowded with shipping' ;o'er,
effect of the light and shade upon the water le "rdslri
ingly beautiful. The full extent of Rouen °flp° 00.6.,1
river now opens uron the spectator—not the ,r„
some thirty years ago, idle, dirty, wisely" rdoil
ruinous—but the new Rouen of the present (11/1;a
its magnificent quays, its splendid river-te_nrfrotl
ew
houses, rivalling in extent and in architectural d. P's
the palaces of the merchant-princes of 141/Y is
palmiest days. Towering above this teasel otio"
distance, we see the spires of the old csitheclrs''do thr
the churches of St. Ouen and Maclou, andL.ooj
r
famed tower of the Grosse Hot-loge. We now flr
the north side of the stone bridge leading to tbB/4
de Paris. The scene here is most
throngs of carts and carriages, and g'5105
peasantry, in the quaint but picturesque to
of Normandy, are seen passing over the hride,., 011
from the city. There is one figure in this Pero )
picture which struck us as peculiarly charseteP,iss-",
is that of a French postilion mounted ona cheval
and urging the animal into a gall°,‘„P
is an absolutely national character st7Codr.e
man and horse. If they had been in,h obr
into a panorama of Madrid or Constantinople
_..„`".
rotor would have at once exclaimed they: to
French. It would be impossible to mistake the:l3'oos
denizens of any other nation. And now we OD F f?'
most beautiful bit in the picture, the hill o', 090.41
tberine, with the beautiful Seine, dotted withha. eft
meandering at its base, and the
village of Bonsecouis, enveloped in rl-5 evl
the right. The autumn tints of the tenor;
exceedingly rich. The effect of the heat, rather -of
the light of the sun upon the air and upon the WAtensege:
exquisitely delineated. Warm, rich, and true te: ite"
this is one of the most beautiful landscapes'e 1)6: co,
for many a long day. It is to be hoped that 1)1,
means may be taken for preserving this delie'°,
It is quite a gallery picture. The whole panorli°3.olide,'
work of art, is of a very high order, and taken se f
is perhaps the most artistica' that Mr. Burford
produced. _

cloY
,r„, sll°
GREAT FOOT-RACE FOR 1001.—On `.-„,5d011,1,11.#
much talked-of match between Westhall, of
Leyland, of Bury, came off. The Loughborougtl;""oAo
cester, was selected; the distance was 180 Yarue'atteP7a"
stakes 50/. a side. Westhall was very numerously ,he cot
by his London friends, and at the time of the race,;6 10,4
tators amounted to upwards of two thousand.
having bounded away with the celerity oflocomoticrsfll
hall quickly showed is front, and his opponent Ills Nevetfpf
nuous effort to come up, but without success, and Deid4
ran in triumphantly seven yards a-head. The a sO).
fancy (who backed Leyland very heavily) arPe3re
mortified at the result.
lair• o,
13 d
DEATH OF A YRlSONER.—Yesterday
held an inquest in the board-room of the Westmins`;l4%l
of Correction on the body of Charles Harvey, s_gt-ed P'44
prisoner. John Mathewson, clerk of the prison,_fir etc"
deceased was committed from the Queen-square raticb4
on the 12th instant, and admitted thereon that of A
with assaulting a police-constable in the execution 7;
duty, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment,' ad b?'
ander Laing, the sub-warder, deposed that deceased 0401:f
at that gaol several times, always for assaulting the
and he was subject to fits. At half-past eleven on eilivri
morning witness found him lying in his bed apParel.o
_A
less. The prison surgeon was immediately called
life was quite extinct. Verdict, " Natural dent'
apoplexy."
„tee"'
RECTORSHIP OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.—
Dr. Leonhard Schmitz of London was elected by t,..,lP"tvi
council to the office of rector of the high school, VW"
the retirement of Dr. Carson.—Scotsman.