The Sun. — London, England, 1833-12-09 00:00:00

vantag e ; tern, Ys k e el ring v re o f ,0 tbe I t 4 $ ion tb e° ' BUddel 3OrtiO n VieUlt° g h Pric e h as use hich th e faith in sons, re• he serfs' ast thos e judicia l r of the perslt er to thc f Alde r " for th e ' avoralty. Stu; two hanks to Council, he Court sincere, anted to ,:TER for ged with rt of his mighty lyor wa4 declared !scary to• ring his and die Chap!, genre °f ws from down to ti perio d Arid remained in a state of tranquillity. Ge al VALDEZ, who had replaced ARSFIEED in the command of the army of M ay , had set out for Gilboa. The road be- Madrid and Vittoria had been declared though the insurgents were still active in t quarter. Altogether, the intelligence re ved by the French Government from Spain, I especially from Catalonia and Arragon, wri to the 2d inst., continued to be satisfac- FRENCH FUNDS.-Paais, DE C. 6. Five per Cents„ 1031. 70c. 80c. 5Cc. Pour and a llhif per Cents.. 100 f. Four per Cents., 90f. 50c. 70c. Three per Cents., 76f. 25c. 40c. 25c. Rank Actions, 17351. 1740 f. Rente de Naples, 90f. 25c. 50c. 20c. Roman Five per Cents., 90 897 i, Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 18. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 3864 39;39'4. Royal Spanish Loan, 8.551 Z 86. Reae Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 67 68 67U. Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 96%%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 30c. • money, --f. -C. Three months, paper, 25f. 215 c. ; money, 25f. 20c. -Coors Authentique, FRENCH FUNDS.-Parts, Dec. 7, Five per Cents., 103 f. 65c. 50c. Three per Cents., 74f. 75 55c. National Loan, 10311 50c. Bank Actions ~745 f. Rente de Naples, 90f. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., 90. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., IS. • Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 59. Royal Spanish Loan, 85 3 4. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 67,i , Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent, 96 . EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Otte month, paper, 25f. 30c. • money, -1. -c. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 20c. .-Cours Authentiatie. BOULOGNE-SUR-NIER, DEC. 3. A messenger has arrived here from Madrid, on his way tEngland, but I have not been able to ascertain whether bls connected with Government , or a mercantile house. IZe left Madrid about twelve days ago, at which time there '75 considerable excitement in the ca p ital amon g the better , t 'of pers ons, who are clamorous for constitutional tLibges. It was reported, when he left, that the Queen Id consented to recall Mina and the 26 other patriots, who 'tore not included in the late amnesty, from exile. I have ;!eon to believe, from something that has transpired, that messenger brings despatches relative to the proposed 'bat of Spain between the brothers in Portu g al, and 'bat the retirement of both from Portugal will be insisted Pura. No doubt is entertained by the l eadin g mercantile men b ete L of the intention of the Frenc h Ministr y to modif y the of the customs in the approaching session. The mayor of Boulogne, who is one of the most wealthy merchants in France, goes to Paris to-morrow, for the ) 2 0 pose of meeting several eminent mercantile men, from d ifferent parts of France, whose object in visiting Paris is t l impress upon the Ministry the imp ortance of reducing Abe duty on many English articles, particularly iron and The new arrangements for the conveya nce of the letters °ttwe e n Paris and London are nearly completed. In the tourse of six weeks two first-rate French steam vessels are Pected at Calais. The French Government will then have three. That which is now on the station is an excellent ! I les The captains of the English steamers, angry at being 14 Yariably beaten by her, endeavour to create a prejudice I tainst her on account of her having a high pressure Ngine ; but people are becoming wise enough to know %at a high pressure engine is equally as safe, under proper management, whilst it is much more powerful than a low Dteesure engine. It is not known when the new carriages f or th e conveyance of letters from Paris to Calais will be ttady. Probably they will not be started until material I triprovements shall have been made in the roads. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) _ - CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. The only arrivals of consequence this morning are the c't presses from Paris, and private letters from Lisbon, of t he 29th ult., which confirm our previous information of Saturday, that Colonel Hare had g one to Don Miguel's tl aid-quarters. This morning the accounts are one day l ater, which brings the Colonel's return to Lisbon, he not E jog permitted to enter the camp of Don Miguel. It is 51 50 stated, that a Spanish Colonel from Madrid also pro ceeded to the same destination, but as yet we are not itiformed if he has been received. The military positions S' both parties remain as per the former account. The Express from Paris states i that intelligence has been received from Madrid to the 27th ult., at which date the capital waa tranquil. Saarsfield had been replaced in the command of the army of Biscay by G eneral Valdes, who 4 14 proceeded to Bilhoa. The road between Madrid and Vittoria was perfectly free; still it appears that the courier who brought this information was stopped four tittles on his journey from Madrid to Bayonne by the 4 1surgents. The rebels were in possession of Fort Mo cella, and were determined to defend it. The intelligence tcceived by the French Government from Catalonia and Arragon, as well as from most parts of Spain, to the 2d lost., was satisfactory. Sydney papers to the 30th of June have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, but their contents are not of much importance. (From the Sydney Papers.) Theship Portland, from Ireland, with male prisoners, arrived in the harbour yesterday, when a report got abroad that the cholera was on beard, and that eight or nine of the passengers had died on their passage. Dr. Bowman, accompanied by a Custom-house officer,proceeded in a boat alongside the ship, and afterwards made a report yesterday ev en i ng at eight o'clock. The prohibitory order was re scinded, and the mail was landed. (From Van Diemen's Land.) We have received Hobart Town papers to the 10th. A vessel, with female emigrants, is shortly expected there. A subscription has been entered into for the relief of the toifortunate sufferers by the .Hibernia, which already amounts to 5001. A great deal of rain has fallen there. (From the Launceston Papers of the I6th Aug.) We have Swan River papers to the Bth of June. It appears that the natives have been harassing the settlers. Private letters give any thing but 8 tttering accounts of the colony. A great quantity of 'Wheat and Flour was in store, but no sales could be effected. The cutter Char lotte has arrived at Launceston, with the crew of the Courier and Defiance, the latter vessel having been driven on shore. She has brought the stores and cargoes laved from the former wreck. Both vessels are gone to Pieces. Although the French Funds come higher, 74.f.55e. ex dividend, Consols opened at the price they left off on Saturday, SS/ for account; nothing doing as yet ; Spanish rather higher, 23i. HAL F-PAST ONE. (From the Launceston Paper of the 25th July.) GOVERNMENT NOTICE. The Lieutenant-Governor has been pleased to direct that the following abstract of the colonial revenue and expendituft, for the year 1832, be published:— Ordinary revenue .. Expenditure We have received the Bengal Hurharu o f the '.2‘3d of • July. • The John Bull of Saturday gives a most appalling Recount of the effects of the late gale at Munglegbant. Ten thousand persons are daily supplied by the Govern ment. Twenty thousand boats and small craft are esti ' mated to have been lost, and three hundred thousand human lives. We indulge the hope that this statement is exaggerated. By the French mail this morning, according to in formation from Portugal, Don Carlos has left Castello Branco for Almeida, in consequence of which General Rodil has established his head-quarters at Cuidad Rodrigo. A priv‘ite letter from Bayonne states, that no couriers have come from Bilboa or Vittoria, therefore we cannot know what passes in these two towns, or on the frontiers; Castagnon was waiting at Tolosa for instructions from Saarsfield to proceed on Bergara, where he is to have an interview with Saarsfield. They write from Paris, that it is certain that the Project of the Law for fortifying Paris will be first pre sented to the Chambers which are going to meet. Consols have continued without any animation during the whole of the morning at SSi for the Account. The Foreign Market is also in the same state ; Spanish, 231 t ; Portuguese, 56i ; Dutch, 50 to We have heard accounts of the floods in the East Indies. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 88k. NoRTII POLE.-Mr. Burford, ever anxious to cater for the public amusem e nt, is at present busily employed on a picture of Boothia, from drawings by Captain Ross , and painted under his immediate inspec tion, which will fully display the most interesting of his discoveries; accompanied by effects never befure at tempted. It will be shortly exhibited at the Panorama, Leicester-square. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) LOMAS V. WRIGHT. In this case the question arose upon a settlement of cer tain leasehold and copyhold premises, made by the testator in the cause in favour of his natural children. At the time of the execution of that deed, he had considered that he possessed a complete disposing power over the property in question, and, among other things, he covenanted for quiet enjoyment. It turned out, however, that this was altogether inconsistent with the provisions of his marriage settlement, under which be acquired all his interest. But in order to induce his son and heir to relinquish his right to the settled property, and confirm the disposition of it which he had made in favour of the natural children, he gave to him a legacy of 5,0001. ; but in case he would not confirm the settlement, then that legacy was to go in trust for the plaintiffs, in lieu of the provisions of the original settlement. The heir, on attaining the age of twenty-one, having refused to ratify the deed, the bill was filed for the purpose of having it declared that the heir had forfeited the legacy, and that the plaintiffs had become entitled to it. Two points in reference to this claim arose for the determination of the Court. First, whether they should be considered as standing in the character of legatees ; and if that was not sustained, whether, in respect of the breach of covenant which had been contained in the settlement for quiet enjoyment, they were not entitled to stand in the place of creditors. It was contended that• the plaintiffs, the natural children, could not claim as legatees, bee nese, in fact, the testator had directed the legacy of 5,000/. to be raised out of accumulations which had never accrued ; and, on the other hand, their claim as creditors must fail, because the deed wa s voluntary, asd without consideration ; and, therefore, they were not entitled to marshal the testator's assets in that respect. The arguments on these points occupied the greater part of the morning, and had not received the adjudication of the Court when our reporter left. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY. PARKER U. GOSEACE. Sir EDWARD Susi])Eli applied this morning, cx parte for an injunction to restrain the defendant from selling or disposing of any salt or brine manufactured at his works to any person except the plaintiff, other than that which was required for his own chymical works. From the statements of the Learned Counsel, it appeared that in IS3O, the defendant entered into an a4reement with the plaintiff to sell him the whole of the salt manufactured at his works for 14, years, except such salt as he might require for his chyinical works. The defendant, in pur• suance of the agreement, went on for a considerable time furnishing salt to the plaintiff, but in February last, he et ited that his works would furnish no more salt. Within the last few days, however, the plaintiff had discovered that the defendant's works were in full action, that he had been selling to other parties large quantities of salt, and, according to the affidavit of a gentleman named Cuthbert, he had been manufacturing several hundred tons a-week, and had threatened to let his works to other persons, His lloNoun, immediately granted the injunction. IN THE MATTER OT THE SURREY MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The petition in this case related to a charity founded by a lady, named Mary Baker, who, by her will, gave a sum of 5001. to trustees, for the purpose of having the dividends of that sum paid for the benefit of the Original Missionary Society. The funds in question had bee❑ paid to the society, which the petitioners represented, for the last 27 years ; the trustees who had so applied the proceeds of the charity were dead, and the new trustees were only anxious to have the declaration of the Court that the petitioners were the persons entitled to receive the charity funds. The VICE CHANCELLOR wished to read the papers, after which he would decide the question for the parties. HOLIDAYS AND SITTINGS. Sir EDWARD SUDDEN, for the convenience of the bar wished to know when his Honour would sit again at the Privy Council. The VICE CHANCELLOR said he believed there would he no more sittings of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council before the holidays, for the most plain and obvious reason, that all the cases ready for hearing had bee❑ dis posed of. The next days of sitting would be the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, and 6th of January. Sir EDWARD SUDDEN thought this arrangement would infringe considerably on the holidays necessary for the bar. He wished to know if the Court could inform him when the first seal day was appointed for. The Vicz CHANcELLos. observed that that had not been fixed. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN thought the bar was entitled to have to the first day of term. An Act had been passed, making it imperative that common lawyers should have holidays, while it curtailed those of the bar who prac tised in courts of equity. Mr. KNIGHT believed it was the general wish of his Honour's bar, that the Court should not meet, after the Christmas holidays, till the 11tk of January. ' His HONOUR said be would consult the interests of the b ir, in any arrangement faat might Le made with respect to the seals. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN said it was quite necessary, for the interests of their clients, that the bar should have some little recreation. The learned Counsel wished to know on what day the Court would rise for the holidays. The VICE-CHANCELLOR observed that that was per fectly settled. If Christmas day happened on a Tuesday, it was the habit of the Court to rise on the Saturday previous, not sitting on the Monday ; but if it happened on any other day, the Court broke up the day preceding. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY, KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY (Before the LORD CHIEF BARON and a Middlesex Com mon Jury.) MAIZE V. GREEN. Mr. PLATT appeared in this case for the plaintiff, and said the ac , ion was brought by him to recover compensa tion for being turned out of his house by the defendant, who was his landlord. The plaintiff was a printer, who resided in Brighton-street, in a house next door to the Duke of Wellington, the house kept by the defendant. There had been an agreement for a twelvemonth certain, which expired in February last. On the 2d of February, the plaintiff paid his rent up to the 16th of that month, and left the premises, which he carefully lock ed up, as he had left in them eight stoves, and some shop fixtures. When he went soon after to remove his property, he found the front door keyhole plugged up, and on knocking, a man looked out and said he was put in possession by - Mr. Green, and there he would remain. Two or three witnesses proved the case as stated by plaintiff's Counsel. Mr. EARLE addressed the Jury for the defendant. There had been nothing proved as against his client in regard to the fixtures, and it would be in his power to show, evidence, that the house, while in the possession of the plaintiff, was used for very improper purposes, in fact, as a common brothel ; also, that the defendant did not take possession of the premises till he was told by his neighbours that the area door was often open, when he, with one of them, went in, and found no one there. Thinking he was perfectly justified in getting possession, he took it, in order to save his house from being used in such a manner again. He would show, also, that the plaintiff had left the premises upon an agreement to that effect made on the 2d of February, when he only paid a half quarter's rent, getting a receipt for a full one. The Learned Gentleman failed in substantiating the statement he had made, and his Lordship said, there being no defence, the only question for the Jury was the amount of damages. Mr. PLATT then very shortly addressed the Jury upon that question, and they almost immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 5/. datnages. (Sittings at Westminster, before the LORD CHIEF JETS.. TICE and a Special Jury.) BURRELL, PART., V. NICHOLSON. This was an action of trespass, brought by Sir C. Burrell, Bart., who resided on Richmond-terrace, White hall, against one of the officers of the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster, and the question in dispute was whether the mansions on Richmond-terrace, and other Places similarly situated, were liable to be rated to the support of the poor. Some discussion took place as to whether the plaintiff or defendant should commence, land it was at length decided by his Lordship that the defendant was bound first to prove his justification, in order to show that the plaintiff was liable to be assessed to the parish rates. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then stated the case for the defendant. The plaintiff was a person of great respecta bility and wealth, and the present action was to set at rest the question whether the elegant mansions on Rich mond Terrace should contribute to those burdens which other persons living in the parish were bound to pay, and upon the verdict in this case would depend the liability of those mansions situate in Privy Gardens. The houses on Richmond Terrace were but lately erected, having only been commenced in 1824. All the inhabitants of those and various other buildings about the same neighbourhood denied their liability to be rated to the poor, and it devolved on him to show that they were, and to show that the sites of those buildings were parts of the parish. That he would prove clearly ; the only difference was that they bad not hitherto been rated. It would be enough for him to show that they were within the limits of the parish, and that they were not what were called extra parochial. He understood it would be proved that a portion of the ground was originally the site of the ancient palace of Whitehall, and therefore extra parochial ; he would, how. ever, support the liability to be rated on several grounds. A notion had prevailed that the ancient palaces of the Kings of England by prescription were exempted from poor-rates, and it was but recently decided that any site of the palace that should be beneficially employed was liable to be rated. In support of that the Learned Counsel quoted Mr. Nolan's book on the poor lawn, where the Kine's Mews at Windsor, and a portion of the mews in London, were . held to be liable to be rated for the relief of the poor. Indeed no custom or prescription could limit the operation of the statute which was passed in the 43d year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. The plaintiff could not rely much on the non-payment of the rates hitherto, because it was well-known that Lincoln's Inn had claimed to be extra parochial, but that after several trials it was decided that it was liable to be rated, and it now actually paid rates. It would probably be said by the other ssde that Whitehall•terrace originally belonged to the Archbishops of York, and that in consequence the pre sumption was that it was extra parochial. The Jury were aware that the case was not altogether devoid of curiosity and interest ; Whitehall-terrace was erected by Henry VIII., on the attainder of Cardinal Wolsey, when he got possession of the land, and added other land, on which Richmond-terrace now stood. He also erected the palace of Westminster, in which the Kings of England resided until 1697, in the reign of William 111., when it was burnt down. He (the Solicitor- General) would now give a history of the spot from the remote period when the palace of Cardinal WolseAstood there; in the time of Henry 111 it was described as in the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster. In ancient times all Westminster belonged to the Abbot, who granted parcels of land, of which the piece in question was probably a part. Sometimes the part near the abbey was described as in the town of Westminster, and at others in the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster. He would, however, destroy all presumption of its being extra parochial, by proving that it belonged to the Archbishops of York, who had re ceived it from lay hands. The first document he had was dated at about the end of King John, or the beginning of Henry 111., by which certain land was conveyed to the celebrated Hubert de Burgh, who was his Lordship's pre decessor in this Court, Prime Minister to Henry 111., and a great)soldier. He would observe, that he apprehended he was now addressing a descendant of that great man, for having the curiosity a few days ago to look over the list of special jurymen who were summoned to try this cause, he found the name of Hubert de Burgh among them.—[lt appeared that gentleman was on the Jury.) That Hubert de Burgh made a vow that he would go to the Holy Land with the Crusade ; and the first document was a conveyance from Roger de Weare to him of land, which he proved to be a portion of that in question ; the next document was a release of dower by Maud de Weare, Roger's mother, in favour of Hubert de Burgh-- she having a claim on the land for her dower. The land was described as " stretching between the highway and the Thames." In former times, from the village of Charing there was a highway, a considerable part of which was called King-street, and this property was between King-street and the river Thames, and was afterwards the site of Cardinal Wolsey's Palace. If the property, when in the hands of Hubert de Burgh, a lay man, were liable to the poor rates, it was so still, be cause, if it were extra-parochial, it must have been so from time immemorial, and that period extended back to the time when Richard I. returned from the Holy Land, which was farther back than when it was conveyed to Hubert de Burgh, and unquestionably then it was liable to be rated. He (the Solicitor-General) bad said that Hubert de Burgh had made a vow to go to the Holy Land, but he hid made a salvo, " unless there happened any lawful impediment," and, in order to quiet his conscience by not going, a document would be put in by which he conveyed the property in question to trustees, to be by them sold, and to apply the proceeds in the service of God in defraying the expenses of the crusade. Those trustees sold it to Walter, archbishop of York, in his individual and private capacity, and that archbishop afterwards, viz. in 1245, conveyed it to the see of York, for the benefit of the successive archbishop., who continued to hold it until the time of Cardinal Wolsey, York-terrace would be proved to have been erected on that property, and it was in several documents stated to be in the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster. The place was used during the time the Archbishops of York had it as their London residence while in attendance at the House of Lords. After the fall of Cardinal Wolsey, Henry VIII. wished to have the Palace that had belonged to the Cardinal, and to extend and beautify it, and in consequence he had what was anciently York-terrace conveyed to him —that part formed a part of Whitehall Palace. A re covery in due form was suffered of the property, which then consisted of one messuage, two gardens, and three acres of land, and the King got possession of them. That conveyance could not make the land- extra pa rochial, because it was not so before. Richmond terrace, would be proved not to stand on any part of what was York Terrace. When Henry the Bth got York Terrace, he extended the Palace, built a cock pit, had a tilt yard, and other places of usefulness and pleasure. As Henry was not a sovereign who would be baulked in his desires, he desired to have more ground, and, in conse quence, lie got a conveyance of some land from the abbot of Westminster. That land would be proved to be to the south, west, and north of York Terrace. Richmond Terrace would appear to be on the very southern extremity of the ancient site of the palace of Westminster, and that the stables behind the plaintiff's house, were built on the site of the house, that was but recently conveyed, by the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, to the Duke of Richmond, and that Richmond-terrace stands on the ground got from the Abbot WhereinofWestminster by a deed dated the 23d Henry VIII. , 1532, the Abbot conveyed to the King the houses, land, ace., round Westminster, as far as " Petty Calais" ( where Bucking ham-house now stands). Among the places so conveyed were the east side of King-street, where a portion of the property in question was situate, from Charing-cross to the Sanctuary at Westminster, Lamb -alley—otherwise Lamb lane•—to the place where the "bars" wer e (which were opposite to what is now Lord Dover's residence.) What is now Richmond-terrace was a portion of that land, and therefore could not be extra-parochial. After reading a number of other documents, the Learned Counsel pro. ceeded to call his witnesses. [The case will probably last the whole day. The Coun sel for the plaintiff were Sir James Scarlett, Mr. Follett, and Mr. Watson; for the defendant, the Solicitor-General; - Mr. J. Williams, and Mr. J. Jervis.' by I SIR PETER LAURIE AND THE COURT OF ALDERMEN. Mr DEAR SIR,—I observe by an advertisement in the daily papers, that the Court of Aldermen have done me the honour of voting me their thanks for my humble services, during my Mayoralty ;—while I accept with great grati fication this proof of the cordial feeling existing between my colleagues and myself, I cannot hat express some sur prise that, without the usual pievious intimation, in my absence, and with closed doors, the opportunity should have been taken of appending to the vote a sort of protest reflecting upon my mode of examining prisoners. I can refer with pride to the results of the course I have pur- sued, which have been acknowledged both by the Livery of London and the Court of Common Council in their very flattering vote of yesterday. My only anxiety has been to convict the guilty , a nd release the innocent, as speedily as possible. I have -.lever pressed a prisoner for it answer ; but I have prevented a ttorne y s interfering, and endeavouring to keep back information which might be very beneficial to the prisoner, by terminating the case at once without subjecting him to the odium and expense of a trial at the Old Bailey. My services are before the public, and had there been much real cause of complaint, they would have been as prompt to censure as they have been kind in approving. I have frequently acknowledged my obligations to my colleagues for their friendly advice and assistance ; but feeling the soundness and propriety of the maxim, " inter pares non est potestas," and that no Magistrate has the slightest authority to animadvert on the judicial conduct of a colleague, I beg, with the utmost good feeling towards my excellent friends, to protest against their unusal and irregular criticism, though " I have much pleasure in expressing my opinion that it was done in the exercise of an honest though mistaken judgment." I am, dear Sir, yours very sincerely, Brighton, Friday, Dec. 6. P. LAURIE. H. Woodthorpe, Town Clerk of London. A strong remonstrance has been theaddres by the parishioners of St. Nichola s, Warwick, to e Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry , f o r sufferin g Dr. Wad to be a non-resident at his living at Warwick. The receipts of the Royal Socie t y for the past year were 4,691/. Ils 9id., and the e xpenditure 4,4161. 2s. Tici. There are no arrears due to the Society. The number of members '753, of whom ten are royal, orty-six foreign, and the remainder home members. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, DEC. 7.—A heavy gale from S.W. to N.W., but moderated towards night. Dec. B.—Wind S.W.— Arrived from the River, and remains, the Seppings, for the Mauritius; Adventure, Williams, from New South Wales ; Reliance, Luckie, from Demerara ; and British Sovereign, from New York. ABERDEEN, DEC 6.—Yesterday there was a heavy gale from W. to S.W. Early this morning very heavy squalls from N. and W. to N.W., and still continues ; but now, one p.m., from N.W. PORTSHOOTII, DEC. 7.—Wind S.W. to W.N.W. ; a heavy gale, all well. Dec. B.—Wind W.N.W. to N.W., with fresh breezes.—Arrived the Clifford, Wayne, from Batavia—sailed Aug. 17, and from St. Helena, Oct. 17 ; New Orleans, Cole, from Rio Janeiro ; and British Tar, Harpy, from Quebec. Off port the Neckerie, Cleland, from Smyrna. PtxmouTta, DEC. 7.—Wind N.W.--It has blown a ♦ery heavy gale all last night and to-day from S.W., but has now, 6 r.m., shifted to N.W., and moderated. Ar rived the James and Ellen, Palot, from Cette. FALMOUTH, DEC. 6 AND 7.—Wind W., strong breezes, with violent squalls.—lt blew a violent gale last night from W., and veered this morning at 9 o'clock to W.N.W. and N.W., and increased to a hurricane, until noon, when it became more moderate. The following packets, with mails, are detained by contrary wind and bad weather; viz. the Reindeer, for Brazil; Thais, for Halifax; Co lombia, steamer, for the Mediterranean ; and his Majesty's Tip Lightning, for Lisbon. Arrived the Ocean, Steward, from Pernambuco. MILFORD, DEC I.—Arrived the Patriot, King, from Bengal—sailed Aug. 2. STANDGATS CREEK, DEC. 7.--Arrived the Salamis, Royal, from Ancona. MARGATE, DEC. S.-Arrived the Protector, Bragg, from Van Dieman's Land ; and Edward, Fell, from Quebec. RAmso*TE, DEC. S.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Jones, from Oporto ; and Christina, Mollerstron, from Torroya, leaky, and with loss of anchor and cables, bound to Stockholm. Cowes, DEC. S.—Arrived the Jones, Ingersoll, from Rio Janeiro. DARTNIOUTII, AuG. 7.--Arrived the Pursuit, Proctor, from the Spaish Main. LIVEKTOOL, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Vanguard, Walker, from Monte Video ; Emily, Mather, from Pernambuco ; Howard, Harvey, from New York ; Trenton, Norman, from Charleston ; Abeona, Garbutt, from Montreal ; Hawkesbury, Wilson, from Quebec; Comet, Clarke, from Halifax; Aurora, Henry, Shedial, Mill, and Drysdale, from Miramichi ; Portia, Macklin, from Leghorn. Off port, the Zoe, from Buenos Ayres, Jamaica, and Bahia. The Ann Gerberdinia, Alemberg, from Havre, is on shore near Boulogne. .msteri lam an, EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Urania, Dunn, from the Cape, has arrived at Li verpool. Sailed from Algoa Bay 21th Sept. Arrivals at the Cape.—The Sheen, Boyd, from Liver pool, Sept. 7 ; the Margaret, Taylor, from Mauritius, I t 3; had bad weather off the Banks ; threw 100 bags of sugar overboard. The Lord Hungerford, Farquharson, from London, 19 ; the Rubicon, Daniel, from London, and sailed for Sydney ; the Columbine, Brown ; and Guiana, Tayt, from London. Departure from the Cape,—The Edward, Green, for Cork. I , THE BREAD FRUIT TREE. A TALE OF THE SANDWICH ISLES. (From the Times.) I'll tell you a tale of the Southern Seas, You may laugh at, 6r cry at—just as you please. Scant was the growth of Che kresd , fruit Tree On the beautiful Isle of Owhyhee, While, gift of Heaven ! it richly grew O'er the sunny fields of Woahoo ; And it seem'd es Nature had placed these isles In reach of each othee'e verdant smiles, That whate'er was wantin; on either shore, From the other might swift be wafted o'er ; The Woahooan nymphs array'd In trinkets by Owhyheeans made ; While Owhyhee well fed should be By Woahoo's sweet Bread-fruit Tree. But, alas, even happy isles like these Have a people upon them called Grandees, And where there are lords, I need not say Things will go on in a lordly way. • • • Heard you that cry , w hose withering sound Saddens the sunny prospect round ? From a million of voices it rings on high, " We starve, we starve !" their fearful cry ! Know you what, 'midst such fertile seem!, That awful voice of Famine means? Oh, list to me—in Owhyhee There were Lords and Squires of high degree, Who in Bread-fruit held large property, And, of all afiictions, ills, and vices, Thought none so dreadful as low prices. Wherefore they held it just and meet That the world should not too cheaply eat; Nay, deem'd it radical insolence To wish to dine at a small expense, And swore, for sake of themselves and heirs, That, happen what might with other wares, No bread should be less dear than theirs. In vain the Owbyeeans said " My Lords, we much respect your bread, " But, with all due a everence for your Graces, " Would rather have cheaper from other places. In vain, from the Woahooan shore, Barks, ftti'd with bread- fruit, wing'd them o'er;— 'Twas vulgarly cheap, and tax'd must be Before 'twas fit for good company; Nor must the poor devils swallow a bit, Unless they swallow a tax with it. And what said the Lords of Owhyhee, And the Owhyheean Squirearchy, In defence of their joint gentility? Why, they said that they and their sires before 'em Had shone in the Senate, Camp, and Quorum, — Had all been rich,—had manag'd to get, As became their station, deep in debt ; And thought it hard that men of reading, Who had cost, themselves, so much in breeding, Should now fall victims to cheap feeding,— Shorn of their beams of wealth and state, To help low fellows to masticate ; " How little," said they, " the thoughtless poor "Can know what the suffering rich endure, " In bringing up dozens of young Grandees,— " In paying off horrible mortgagees,— " To say nothing of assignees, lessees, " And an endless quantity more of these " Uneasy things that end in ees. " And,—though (as honest Figaro says) " if a gentleman owes, and never pays,* " 'Tis just the same, be it groat or small, "As if be, in fact, owed nothing at all,— " Yet, somehow, unless one sometimes pays, " Lenders are shy of one, nowadays." In short, if the bread-tax once was gone, These Lords and Gentlemen " couldn't get on And they even hinted, awfully, That if e'er, in the Isle of Owhyhee, Bread-pudding in price should humbled be, All was o'er with the Aristocracy ; One penny, saved by clods who dine, Being sure to bring all Nobles to nindt Meanwhile, that cry, that dreadful cry, " We starve, we starve," rose loud and high, Till what was the upshot all shall see In the Second Canto of Owhyhee. * Quand on dolt, et qu'on ne paye pas, c'est comme si on lie devoit rien. f According to the old arithmetical process of " bringing nobles to ninepence." SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNAL The recent p ro sccut'ions of the press, and ;he law and " practice" of libel, have lately occupied an unusual share of public attention. After the respite of the " long vacation," a legal monsoon generally sets in, and the lawyers are at work in their vocation. But the syste matic course of libellous calumny and slander pursued against a p ga n iti ol st am Lie r r im iv p a l t y e t a ,e nd cau pu se bl t tc iia c t li N ar o a b et l e e r . man enviably placed himself between the Tories and the people—and hi 3 Lordship's legal pro ceedings have more particularly excited attention to the existing state of the law. Our own ~. opinions have been too often, and too precisely stated, to require any further corroboration of our jealousy on behalf of the real liberty of the press. The subject, however, continues to be discussed by our contemporaries, and a few plain observations on the points really at issue may assist to prevent the public mind being misled by crafty and confused perversions of the argument. We are confident, from the ho nourable tone of the country papers, that the better classes of society detest the habit of political misrepresentation and personal vituperation wiiich has lately prevailed iii certain metropolitan and I ;yovincial quarters. We also sincerely believe that th.si vulgar and despicable spirit of slander and persona lit y finds favour with but few persons in addition ,*(3. the original liars and the party clique, who willit;sly . promote the multiplication and circulation af libels from interested and malignant motives. It is not a little curious, however, that some of the journals which indulge in wilful libel, are those most loudly groaning against " the persecution of the press," and most fiercely denouncing the defects of the law ; that is to say, they desire more impunity than our jurisprudence at present even allows. Now there are two grievous evils resulting from the present law of libel ; first, that the individuals wilfully calumniated and libelled have no sufficient means of legal redress—of cheap and effective remedy ; secondly, that the law outrages all rational distinctions between the original libeller and the accidental propagator — allows of prosecutions from unjust and sinister motives—and, in many instances, prohibits in effect that indisputable right of justification (by proof of truth) which doubtless ought to be allowed to the prosecuted. We lately proved how frequently and utterly inadequate is the civil remedy by action ; and the criminal proceeding by indictment or by information is equally; in many cases, evaded and avoided. The English Law of Libel, in its origin and progress, is crude and imperfect as is the greater portion of our common law and statute law. It is a nauseous mixture of " natural" law, Roman law, and British law—never refined by modern legislators, and unsuited to the pre sent age. The principle of the common law that " there shall be no wrong without a remedy," is a national superstition that there is a remedy for every wrong ; and " no/unatis legeg Anglier mutari" has been a proverb forming an impregnable barrier against the advancement of the science of jurisprudence in this country. All our legal writers proclaim that where a man has sustained a temporal loss or damage, by the wrong of another, he shall have an action " on the case" to be repaired in damages. If a plaintiff succeeds his costs are " taxed," by a scale of reduction fifty and even seventy-five per cent. below the real expense incurred by the client. Thus, in the matter of pecuniary redress, the money verdict in favour of the plaintiff is absorbed by the barristers and attorneys ; and if the defendant defeats the action, he also has the luxury of generally losing the same per tentage of the price of his success. This scandalous state of the law should be remedied. If con victed libellers by the Judge or Jury were made to discharge bona fide the whole reason .e. able costs and damages of the plaintiffs, and e4,24e,000 if abusers of the law who brought sham actions 5,354,000 .20,600,000 or vexatious and unfounded legal proceed - ings, were compelled to pay the Lull mulct of ' s,O OO OO their injuries, great good would result. This moo principle would operate not only as cure but „ -- 0 00 prevention. A host of libellers, and gangs of' 5,1 " ) felonious prosecutors, would be put down by -7,000 the wholesome terrors of the revised law. And '7 , 74 if the delinquent party could not pay the penalty eaT - 00 of their " civil" offences in coin, the Jaw should !vice - se cure its payment through their persons. T he 78.000 leprosy of the press, and the gross appetite of ' , ° ,1, °° :0070 the v,viac: ( o,: le na a llt l won e la r oi s esn in legal plunder, would soon be Pao cured by this simple improvement of English ,000 ~--,r,—,,, law. We should rarely hear in Staple Inn or Chancery-lane of " sporting actions" or " mali ime Imo cious prosecutions." Most of our readers will ),000 recollect the foundation of the " Constitutional 3,,,,75,,, - 23,713 - 1,7 00 p A r s o s e o la c i i m at e io d n t ,' h ' e t ir he ob m je e c m t b to er b s e o t f h e wi n ' u ie n b isl s i o m ie e m nt n o ly f a wicked printed designing issued by 7,905,000 . g als in el e i t o l o ,, d , s and en N if ,h lo o y of the law of libel, which law they said f eil o oli u li:i nded on " a principle sanctioned alike by cr 770 , 0 ,0 7 0 _ ‘ d p : v e oa s s t s i i h g t 1,0'1) : 000 morality and religion—that no individual should ow injure the reputation of another." Many of the 0 00 leading and noble subscribers were at that time, ,0 -- 0 --,'" and now are, the most industrious and practised Sunday and quarterly libellers I But in this Imo 1 , 000 country there is no disguise so successful as the mask of a hypocrite, and no creed so lucrative as „me — the public profession of belief that " the law of ~000 the land is nothing huom leil sya;i ea e n ! i s de e ac 1ue,1.1 but sn itl, perfect ilgdi yer defamation, mi r s e ial a ti s in o ng n n t . , -, 0 00 % tio er n e , a t n h d e ca w l 15,000 7,(7 — e polize the market,they formed a society or" Trades' 1 - 7 000 Union" which partly subsists to this day. Club could i t a h ‘ e v,, loriginirbeeald jurisprudence, a o n r d wr ite_ foundation and v v beforeho e ' lt ourotutl the 7-:700:0: a in b s o t r i i t g u i t , i t o a n l o ancestors ftrit)un w a e ls re fo s r la r n e d d e re re s d s o o f r c c iv a i l l um ini n .u i i 060 7 0 a r i t e e s d , — t h f e o r n a l t i i b v e e l ss physicallyvi' e were confined cofined punished t s i l r n ie d s e ts : in rece n t sympathy cases which r 0 have a desperatev e procured offenders.so mu eh '::4s'li Conservativee 'l r ' s he early Britons " took the law into their own 0 00 or Jury ;" 1 , , , 0 41 hands." We are loth to recommend the prac c—uou Lice of this summary procedure without " Judge v ) o ± , o allowed but this we predict, that if the law is naturallyt o continue revive ev ive thus the defective, aneien t practice.the n. Z, deed, Franklin, with admirable humour and 1 , 000 — good sense, recommended' it in Pennsylvania, when the libel law of the mother c ountry unhappily transplanted to that State proved inadequate to the reformation of hardened li press gang li bellers. This practical philosopher, disgusted with the growing hundredth part part of the private character—engendered by the defect of the law—publicly denounced in the Federal c G o a n z s e ti t t t u e te ( d l2 o th f iNi,:hgoth e Hired o oth e r theS o : t' t ) 4 t fie9::9llbieir)ira:triptils'ed7n pens t a itd their i : ) ' r dm e p eT i s ot e s rh e t a a' essocyu: forre, habit of calumniating public and citizens who assuined (with the motto " liberty of the press") the privilege of accusing and. a a b nil us that purpose. Reflecting on this canting abuse of a sacred privilege, Franklin observes that the BANK OF ENGLAND. An AVERAGE STATE of the BANK ACCOUNTS for the Three Months preceding each of the under mentioned Months, from the Month of April, 1832, to the Month of December, 1833, both inclusive. (From Friday Night's Gazette.) ARRIVALS - ....„.... __, ___ __ __ 5 to 4 0 v, :7, z Liabilities. Assets. Moo z ;, 5 , p, 2 ----- --- Fran Whence. Whence. l'3 ",•;' r • p F , :., 183'2. X. r '-: April 3 Circulation.. 18,449,000 Securities ... 2 .20 4 : 2 6 1 0 6 i . , , , 0 0 00 00 3 0 1 . f b : ---------. ------ --- ----- ------ ------ ------ ----- Deposits 8,696,000 Bullion 5,354,000 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborongh ...... 160 1418 - 4 O 4O 27,145,000 771 - - 745 '2O - 50 ------ Boston ............ - May 1 Circulation.. 18,373,000 securities ... 23,896,000 ~_ Bridlington ...... , 150 _ _ ___ _ Bridport .......... - 7b() 2:3 - 0 - 5.,) 250 - 30 -___ = 44 _7 61 7 23 g, Deposits 8,628,000 Bullion Clay ................ ).. 1 7_, 1 x 4 ) 3 1 ! 8 2 13 B_s i 50_ 144 31 0 June 5 Circulation.. 18,220,000 Securities... '- ';3 2 ; 3 6 92 29 ,U , C" 000 P p r r: Deposits 8,743,000 Bullion ...... 5,615,00 0 f e l i,...; e:lsear: Colchester.. lrigd:h.o .i..:...h.......:...... ........ 59 - 1 3 .); i i 109 _ Giimsby .......... - 51 -- July 3 Circulation.. 18,005,0,0 Securities... 23,557,000 if ...-.- -- )4,307, - °U - 0 - thl 1005 361 - 20 463 213 1235 hull. ............. 150 - - 530 - - 100 26,903,000 • Deposits...... 9,020,000 Bullion ...... 3,750,11. 0 Ipswich ........... 532 1868 - - 226 16 463 Kent ............. 753 469 943 31 542 362 550 27,u - ,8,000 29,337T100 of Lowestoft ......... - 221 160 - - - 190 ----- cp 360 August 7 , Circulation.. 18,028,000 securities ... 24,021,000 Lynn ............... 'SS 49 - 153 - - P1ym0uth......... - 3 0 3 - - - - -,_ Deposits...... 9,875,000 Bullion Poole ..•..... - 30 50 - - - 162 27,903,000 :30,199,000 t i t Rye ................. 16 - - - 20 - .- ------ Southampton ... - - - _ 140 September 4i Circulation- 18,052,000 Securities.- 24,058,000 Cl. Southwold ........ 30 300 - _ - - - Deposits ..... . 10,558,000 Bullion 11.,861,000 Bullion 6,838,000 7,404,00 u Cl la 5t0ckt0n........... - - - _ - - 320 28,010,000 30,696,000 Wells ............... - 360 - - - ----- C Wisbeach ......... 270 - - - - -- October 2... C D i e r po cu! i a t t s ion.. 18,200,000 Securities 23,965,000 . Yarmouth ...... ... - '2200 - - 29,00i,000 31,309,000 re - 1150 - - - Woodbridge ...... 200 2080 23 - (1 . . 8 1 3 , : 1 1 ) t 30 ,1 Aberdeen ......... - - ________ _____ Banff ...... , ........ - - - 1410 - --__ - November 6 Circulation.. 18,077,000 Securities 23,001,060 A - 50 iserwick . ......... - - -__ ~,,, _ _-- Deposits Deposits 10.563,000 Bullion Dunbar ............ - - ~ -. 6 _ , _ _ 'Z3,64,0,000 30,909,000 P Dundee............ - 18 - 3 - 10 - Leith ............... - - 135 a- - -- December 4 Circulation.. 18,077,000 Securities ... 22,707,000 A Montrose ...... ... - Deposits...... 10,836,000 Bullion Belfast xe,ry .................... ----- _1 -----.1 23 15 _ ---1 ::i - 7 ----::: 7 .2 1 'A913,010 31,122,0 0 0 p IRBIL 4075 10712 4605 1622 9`29 5119 1833. 1 V 27,912,000 s • • 22,820,0::0 Cork ............... - -1 _ - 3510 - - 4 b- January 1... Circulation.. ~ ~,„,, ppo . ecurities ••• 8,1 , 83,000 r Deposits 11 737000 ' Bullion Waterford . ...... - 19 - 2140 - - 310 39,649,100 31,803,000 i Wexford ......... - - - 1414 - - - Youghall 2O - - :2414 - - - February 5. Circulation- 18,318,0(10 Securities ... 23,645 A ° 1 12,796,000 9,648,1'00 • Deposits FOREIGN. 31,114,000 •Y. 3,293,000 Caen 4o Callumlborg - 970 - - - - - 18 731 000 24 071 000 Copenhagen _ _ - - - - 900 March 5..... Circulation.. ~, p c. ,, , „, Securities ... t i , ,,, , , , 00 ( Deposits ',""',`""' Bullion , 11 amburg ......... - - - 424 3,,798,00u 35,030,000 1 Montreal .. ...... 8 6 4 - - - - e Rot terdain ........ - - - 120 - - - -- 19 319 COO • • • 24 280 000 t Trieste ............. - - - 2000 - - April 2 -- Deposits 12,777,000 Bullion 10,008,00 0 t - Total... 5858 11701 2315 15169 3662 1012 7215 ' AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE.. Circulation.. 21 1 29 ;;1 U30j6 3 - 5 ; 7 04 0 ; 1 ) Securities ... :23'4. ' 643377 : 1:1 1 - Rye, 0--Tares, 99—Linseed, 225--Rapeseed, 0--Brank, 0— May 7 Deposits 10165,000 Y Mustard, 11- Seeds , 200 . -s - 31,565,000 33 , 815,000 d SMITHFIELD MARKET it This day's supply of Beasts was moderately good, both as to June 4 . Circulation.. 19,312,000 Securities ... ' 22 , 900 , 000 ~ numbers and quality ;of Sheep, Calves, and Porkers limited. Deposits 11,750 . 0°0 Bullion The trade was dull throughout, with prime Beef, Veal , and 31,002,000 33,2 - 24,000 small Pork, at au advance of 2d. per stone ; with Mutton, and y inferior Beef, Veal, and Pork, at Friday's quotations. July 2 Circulation.. it PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE caTALs. Deposits— ts s. d. to s. d. s. 'I. s . d . 31,299000 33,511,000 Inferior Beasts 26 2 8 Large Lambs 00 0 0 1 1 9 1, 2 04 54 5, 0 0('0 0 S B e u c l u li r o i n tics - t ' , 83 67 8 3, ° 000 °° ---.----- as Second quality ditto 210 3 4 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 August 6.... Circulation.. 19,526,000 securities ... 23,592,000 B , , Prime Inferior e Sheep ot s' 8' D r Prime large Oxen.. 4 2 4 4 Large coarse Calves 3 2 4 8 c..... 4 6 4 8 Prime small ditto 5 2 5 6 34,5V7,00 0 2 6 3 0 Large Hogs ------ ht Second quality .litto 36 4 0 Small Porkers 3lO 4 4 Deposits 1 . : 3 22 : 7 5 17 : 00 0 0 u0 . 24,136,000 Se Coarse-woolled ditto 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves 103. to'.23.each. September 3 Circulation 19 .78 0 .000 Securities . . II 078 000 SouthdownWethers 410 5 0 QuarteroldPigs 12s.tol8r.eacb. Deposits 13,164.0 00 Bullion ___L___2___ se 32,914,0i30 Bullion 35,-1'4,00U SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. --------- Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. October 1.... Circulation.. 1 % 823 , 000 Securities -4.V>r ,o en 2,531 15,000 I 80 '2lO as About 1450 01 the beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 13,057,000 35,140,000 Deposits.-- 32,380,000 600 up the other northern roads; about 250 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 200 from Nor- 23,425,000 November 5 Circulation., 19,20'2, 1, 00 Securities • IIY folk, Sutiblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 120 from Kent 10,401,0; 0 Deposits 12,463,000 Bullion rut and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, C. . in the neighbou 31,065,06U 33,886,000 rhood of London. ter ------- the NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL DIARKETS. December 3 Circulation.. 18,659,0 00 Securities Bullion _____•Z____ At per stone, by the Carcass. Deposits 12,415.000 Bullion act - s. d. to s. cl. s. d.tos. d. 31,074,00 0 33,294,000 rds Beet, inferior .., _--- middling ..... o 4 2 6 --- middling.. 3 0 3 4 is • l'he Gazette makes this total £ 3,293,000, which is of course and .... 2 '2 . 4 Mutton, inferior... 2 6 210 .-- prime large... 3 2 3 6 ----- prime 3 8 40 an error. in --- prune small._ 3 4 3 8 Pork, large :3 6 318 0 .................5..-••••••55...... o f Veal 3 8 5 0 —small. ........... 4 '2 4 THE WONDERS 0F INDIA.—The richly- THE WONDERS OF INDIA.—The richly embellished volume on India, called the " Oriental An nual," just produced by Daniell, the Royal Academician, is a new venture, and as beautiful as it is new. A resi dence of ten years in India, during which he was profes sion ally engaged, has rendered his eye familiar to the scene; the Hindoo Temples, the lairs of the wild ele phants, the solitary and strange mausoleums that rear their desolate cupolas in the deserts, the fantastic mosques, the gaudy creatures of the air, and the infinite varieties ut animal life that traverse those almost illimitable solitudes, making the loneliness the more solemn by their presence, are accustomed sights to our artist. His spirit has gone forth amongst them, and caught the very tone of their sublimity. —. Atlas. THE N EW —After years spent in negotiation for an o p ening to Hyde STREET TO BELGRAVE -SQUARE. Park, Knightsbridge, between Lord We stminster and Mr. Goding, the b rewer , the idea has bee n abandoned; the difference b e t ween t h e par ti es being only a paltry sum, but each were equally obstinate. The intended new street will commence near St. George's Hospital, and the north side of the street will be the wall and premises of Mr. Tattersall ; the south side will be bounded by Belgrave Chapel and M i lt on H ouse , the residence o f Earl Fitzwilliani. To effect all th ese c h an ges, the Earl o f E g remont'd house, the Lady Emily Martham's, and Mr. Lane's (the surgeon) are to be removed.: THE MAB,KETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of the past weekl were tolerably good of mos descriptions of Grain, and there was no variation in the trade' from the previous Monday. This morning, in consequence of the boisterous weather, there are few vessels arrived, and the chief part of the fresh supplies are such as have been sent by land, and which constitute only a moderate supply of Wheat and Barley. All the best parcels of Wheat were taken of readily by our millers at the terms of this day se'nnight, but the weather being damp other qualities were neglected. Barley has found sale at last quotations. Beans are very dull, and Is. per quarter lower. Boiling and Grey Pease are heavy in sale, and also rather cheaper. The Oat trade is firm, and there has been a fair demand at the terms of last week. The Flour trade con tinues dull, but is not any lower to-day. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) ----White (old) 46s. 578. ----- Red 1.4t3) ... 425. 465. - 'rick (new) ....28s 325. ---.- Fine 483. 505. ------ (old) ....335. 355. -------- Superfine 50s. 525. ---- Harrow (new)32s. 345. ----White (1833) 455. 509. ---------- (old).. 358. 378. -------- Fine s2s, 548. Brank ------- Superfine .. 565. 578 . Oat s, Feed 17s. 21s. --- s. - Foreign free --s. -8. ---- New Rye - Poland "Os. '24s. Barley --- Grinding 278. 30s. -- Potatoe 235. 255. ---- Malting 3os. 328. \ -- New ...- B. -s. Malt 44s. 503. , - Scotch 245. 265. - Fine New s2s. 565. - Irish l7s. 20s 225. Pease, Grey New 335. 355. Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s. -- Maple New..., 365. 118 s. ---- Seconds 425. 458 -- White - North Country 38s. 409. --- Boilers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. _. quell' would