The Sun.
London, England, 1837-03-18 00:00:00

LEEDS CORN MARKET.— Marsh 14

Wheat, Norfolk and Staabllc, 601 b.
- York. and Lincoln. 60th.
Io
Bin-lcy, Norfolk and Sitithik
- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
- Grinding
Beans
Oats, Potatoc

—Mealing, For. —d. to—d. Eng. 131. to 131. per Atc
Shelling .1s„ to 31s. per lc
Rapeseed, English, 3tl. to 3W Foreign, —4 to per 1,

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—March 14.
WHEAT, English, White, -per 701 b.
-- Red 9 0 9 4
Scotch, Welch, and Manx
Irish, White 8 0 8 6
Red 7 6 :S 3
Foreign
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4515 4 6 4 9
Irish
Foreign
BARLEY, English, Slatting, per Imp. quarter 0 0
Scotch and Irish, per 60158
Feeding 4 6 4 8
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 52 0 54 0
Irish, &c.
Foreign SO 0 52 9
PLASM, English, per Imperial quarter 56 0 61 0
Foreign
FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. 52 0 60 0
Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 14 0 38 0
INDIAN CORN, per 4401 h. — 42 0 44 0
RYE, per Imperal quarter '32 0 36 0
MALT, per Imperial quarter
IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending March 13.
Wilaat. I Oats. I I
Barley Flour. Oatmeal
Qrs. Qt., Qrs. 'Foreign, Orbs. Irish, Fee. Sad Loads
4,815 11,186 1,555 2,252 4,296

The King of Greece is a Roman Catholic—the
Queen a Protestant. Their children, if they have any, by the
contract of marriage, can be neither one or the other, but must
be of the Greek Church. This toleration is the more re-
markable, as the alienation and hostility of the eastern and
western Christians is matter of historical notoriety. Every-
body remembers the exclamation of the old Greek priest, who,
when ho heard that one of his flock had turned Mussulman,
cried out. Well, God be praised that he has not become a
Roman Catholic I"—German Paper.

It may not be generally known, that the tadpole
acts the same part with fish that ants do with birds ; and that,
through the agency of this little reptile, perfect skeletons,
even of the smallest fishes, may be obtained. To produce
this, it is but necessary to suspend the fish by threads at-
tached to the head and tail, in an horizontal position, in a
jar of water, such as are found in a pond, and change it
often, till the tadpoles have finished their work. Two or three
tadpoles will perfectly dissect a fish in twenty-four hours.—
The Doctor.

On -Wednesday morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock,
a married woman, named Grogan, residing at No. 7, Little
North-street, St. John's Wood, was crossing the Edgeware-
road, when she was knocked down by one of the Paddington
omnibuses, and the fore and hind-wheels on the near side
passed over her bosom, crushing the breastbone and ribs into
the cavity of the chest ; the unfortunate woman was directly
conveyed to the North London Hospital, in Upper Gower-
street, Bedford-square, and remains in a precarious state.

The spring of Knaresborough Spa is lost. As
some workmen were digging a tank, for the purpose of contain-
ing water for the use of the baths at the Knaresborough Spa,
about midway between Harrowgate and Knaresborough, the
water at the original spring was observed to diminish consider-
ably in quantity, and the next morning it had totally disap-
peared.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Maul 17.
SIEVEKING V. BEHRENS.
In this case the plaintiff, who holds certain funds belonging
to a person in Lubeck, filed a bill of interpleader to compel
three parties, who claim those funds, to determine, by proceed-
ings taken against each other, to whom they are legally due ;
and an injunction has been granted by the Court to restrain
all proceedings at law or in equity until the coming in of the
answers. Behrens claims as the assignee of the estate of the
merchant in Lubeck, the original owner of the property ; and
two other creditors, Crasins and Van Melle, had contested
their rights in the Lord Mayor's Court, where the funds are
attached, according to the custom of the city of London ; but
Behrens, having failed to maintain his right, had also brought
an action at law.
Mr. JACOB now applied for such an alteration of the order as
would permit Van Melle to prosecute his claim to a judgment
in the Mayor's Court.
Mr. TINNEY opposed it with much perseverance, as Counsel
for Behrens.
The Loan CHANCELLOR thought the, opposition very unne-
cessary, and leave was therefore given to all parties to go on
with their proceedings in the Mayor's Court.
COLNAGIII V. FRASER.
This was an appeal from an order of the Vice-Chancellor,
dissolving an injunction which restrained the defendant from
continuing to publish a print of Sir Robert Peel, in a work
called " Ryall's Portraits of Conservative Statesmen."
The LORD CHANCELLOR said the appeal must be dismissed
with costs.

BANKRUPTCY COURT, MARCH 17.
JOHN MABERLY'S BANKRUPTCY.

A meeting of the creditors under the Commission issued
against Mr. John Maberly, banker, London, and in Scotland,
for the proof of debts and the declaration of a further dividend,
was held to-day. _ _ _

A claim was tendered for between 7,0001. and 8,000/. on a
bond given by the bankrupt for money advanced for his use.
The Solicitor for the claimants stated that his clients resided
in France, and that as the affidavit had not been made in a
formal manner, a claim might be made to stand in tho
proceedings.
The COMMISSIONER gave the applicant two months to estab-
lish his claim, which would then be disallowed if he were not
fully prepared to prove it. The declaration of a dividend must
be podtponed.
Mr. FRESHFIELD attended to prove for the sum of 2,0001.,
the difference which had been lost by the sale of the estate
which had belonged to the bankrupt, and for which only
13,0001., instead of 15,0001., had been obtained. The trustees
therefore sought to prove for the remainder.
The COURT directed the proof to be allowed, and adjourned
the declaration of a dividend.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD CIRCUIT—ST,IFFORP, MARcm 16

James Hawkins was indicted for the wilful murder of Mat-
thias Willington, otherwise Mathias Willington Stringer, on
the 18th of October last, at Cannock. Mr. Baron BULLAND
summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner
Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. The Learned
Judge, after passing sentence of death upon the prisoner, said
that he would forward the recommendation of the Jury to the
proper quarter.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT._Your, 1114Ren 16.
Richard Oastler was indicted for maliciously shooting at
one Thomas Houseman, in the parish of Scriven-with-Tenter-
gate, near Knarcsborough, on the 16th of August last. On
the close of the prosecutor's case the Jury intimated an opinion
that they did not think the prisoner had any intention seri-
ously to injure Houseman, and a verdict of Not Guilty was
returned. The prisoner was discharged, with a very serious
admonition from his Lordship.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

TVORSHIP:STREET.

Yesterday William Ross, a young Seotchrnan, was charged
before Mr. CODD with having been found in a coal-hole for an
unlawful purpose.
Kershaw, 23, and Connor, 51, of the G division, were on
duty about one o'clock that morning in Banner-street, St.
Luke's, when, on passing the house of a Mr. Smith, solicitor,
the observed the prisoner enter the house of that gentleman,
the door of which wss opened by the female servant. Suspec-
ting that there might be an intention to commit a robbery, they
immediately informed Mr. Smith, upon seeing whom they
searched over the house, and at length they found him crouched
in the coal-hole.

Mr. Smith said he had no knowledge of the prisoner, and
that he had not missed any property.
The prisoner admitted that his intention was of no other
than an amatory character, and that he had been admitted by
Mdry, the cook, with whom he had been in correspondence
for some time.

Several policemen said that they had known the prisoner
some time, and that he was a very honest and hard-working
man. They had never heard of any serious charge being
brought against him.
The prisoner was then discharged.