The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAB7, SOVEMBER 11, iB39.

than a wonted supply of miscellaneous intelligence.
In the Moniteur of Friday we find a list of twenty
new names added to the Peerage, several of them
being among the best that could be selected for de-
creasing the little political influence remaining to
that body. We subjoin a list of their names and
titles. Their estates must be sought for, with two
or three exceptions, in that planet where the things
missing in this world are supposed by PLATO to be
stowed away for greater security :
By individual ordonnances, dated Nov. 7, countersigned
by the President of the Council, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, the King has raised to the dignity of Peers of
France :

M. Aubert, formerly Deputy.
M. Berenger (de la Drome), Deputy, Counsellor of
the Court of Cassation.
Count Octavius de Boissy, Member of the Council-Ge-
neral of the Cher Department.
iscount Borelli, Lieutenant-General.
Viscount CAvaignac, Lieutenant-General.
M. Cordier, Member of the Institute.
M. Daunou, ditto, formerly Deputy.
M. Despans Cubieres, Lieutenant- General, formerly Mi-
nister of War.

M. Etienne, Deputy, Member of the Institute.
M. Lebrun, Member of the Institute.
Marquis de Lusignan, Deputy.
Baron de Malanet, formerly Deputy.
Lieut.-General Count Eugene Merlin, formerly Deputy.
M. Persil, formerly Deputy and Minister.
Count Jules de la Rochefoucald, formerly Deputy, Mem-
ber of the Council-General of the Loiret Department.
M. Rossi, Member of the Institute.
Count de Sainte Herminie, formerly Deputy and Pre-
fect.

Baron Teste, Lieut.-General.
M. de Vanden', Deputy, formerly Minister Plenipo-
tentiary.
M. Viennet, Member of the Institute, formerly Deputy.
In the above list, PERSIL and LEBRUN repre-
sent the Doctrinaires ; ETIENNE and BERENGER
the Left Centre; and DA UNOU and BORELLI the
Extreme Left. PERSIL was one of the framers,
and most active executors of the infamous Sep-
tember Laws, and owes his promotion to the
Peerage to a base and unprincipled subserviency,
as Procureur-General and Keeper of the Seals, to
the will of the KING. But after all it matters very
little about the composition of the French Peerage.
That assembly is a mere name—a political fiction
to which no one in France attaches the idea of
influence, personal or aggregate.
The Moniteur of Friday publishes the fol-
lowing telegraphic despatch, confirming the ac-
counts published in the London Journals of Sa-
turday of the dismissal. of Count D'ESPAGNE
from the command of the Carlists in Catalonia :
" PERPIGNAN, Nov. 5.
" NARBONNE, Nov. 6.
" THE GENERAL COMMANDING TIIE 21ST DIVISION TO TIIZ

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The close of last week brought up a good number of Corn
vessels, so that the arrival was fair, and the trade had very
little variation during the week. There has been a good fresh
supply of new Wheat, chiefly in tender condition, but not much
other Grain. The runs of English Wheat have sold at Is. to
t2s. per quarter decline from last Monday's prices; Foreign as
last reported. Good Barley being scarce was ls. to :.)s. per
quarter dearer. Beans and Grey Peas unaltered. Boiling
Peas dull and rat her cheaper. Oats firm at their former value.
A fair trade for Flour at previous rates.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIT.
Wheat, Red (old) 'ss. 755. Beans, Small ;new) 5 5
----White (01d).,....655. 645. -._--- (old)
- Red 1839) `4s. (Os. - 'rick (new) 'itis 4l_.
-- Fine 625. 635.
----- Superfine 665. 725. - Harrow (new) 405,42 i.
-- White (1839) ...,60s. 84s. -- (old) 4 is.46s.
---- Fine 665. Os. Brank
-- Superfine -ils. 78s. Oats, Feed
_--Foreign free ...... 60s 82s. New ')4. 2iiis
Ityt 465. 40s. - Poland
Barley . 303. 37s New
- Grinding 30s. 38s. - Potatoe 29-328.
- Malting 4os. Ifh. -_ Now 284.325.
Malt 565. 655, - Scotch 32-.345.
- Fine New Gds. 763. - Irish 245. ... 26 -.`_'Br.
Pease, Grey, New 363. 40s. Flour Town (per sack)..,. 60,651.
- Maple New 4os. 445. - Seconds '44 Me.
-- White 40s. 425. ---..... North Country.... &Os 52 .
- Boilers 435. 455. Brass 8 9,.
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. oats. a 4,.,.
6,15'911'5. 4,267 Ass. I 2,658 Irs. 6,6(.6 Licks
- -10. i 91 -
i 5,4L0 -. LBW 5OO lirls.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.
The number of Cattle was short of an average supply, but
the demand not being very great, the trade was little better
than last week, with no alteration in prices except Pork, which
for the finest sorts found a good demand at an advance of 4d.
per stone. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. '2d. ; Mutton, 4s. to 4s. 10d. ;
Veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. Head of Cattle at
market, 3,912-Sheep, 23,160-Calves, 88-Pigs, 647.
PROVISION MARKET.
There was not much doing in this market, and prices were
steady. As much as 525. to 545. was asked for prime Irish
Bacon, but not obtained. The first quality of Irish Butter was
quoted at 90s ; no Foreign Butter in the market. In other
articles nothing done worth notice, and prices as before.
CITY FISH MARKET.
The supplies were good, and so was the demand; prices much
as they were. Turbot ss. to 20s. ; Cod Os. to 12s. ; Soles
9d. to 35. per pair; Lobsters 10d. to 3s. ; Oysters 12.5. to 40e.
per bushel; Whitings
.sd. to 10d. ; and Haddocks ls. to 2s.

English ...
Irish
Foreign ......

HOP MARKET.
A good demand for the fine qualities, and prices very firm.
Kent pockets, 625. to 1255.; Sussex pockets, 50s. to 6Ss.
per cwt

CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY.)

THE NEW JUDGE.

Sir R. Rolfe was this morning sworn in as the new
Judge in the Lord Chancellor's private room.

GOMPERTZ V. ANSDELL.
The arguments in this part-heard case were resumed
this morning, and occupied the Court the whole day.

VICE-CHAN CERY.-('THIS DAY.)

KELSEY V. LARKIN.

The further arguments in this case, which came be-
fore the Court upon a motion for a receiver, occupied
the Court the greater part of the day.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

COLLINS V. JOHNSON.

Mr.,KlNDErtsrxv applied to have this cause advanced
fur hearing. He knew it was against the general rule
of the Court to advance causes, but the circumstances of
this case were such as he believed would induce the
Court to accede to his application. The case was set
down upon second further directions. The first was
instituted for the purpose of adminstering the aFsets and
carrying into effect the trusts of the will of the testator,
who devised his property in such a way that the number
of persons interested in that property, and who had been
made parties to the suit, amounted to no less than 50
or 60, most of them nephews and nieces. Since the
institution of the suit deaths and marriages had occurred,
which had occasioned supplemental bills and bills of
reviver, and the parties were so numerous that before
the case could be brought on abatements occurred, and
thus the hearing was constantly being postponed.
The MASTER of the Row—l suppose it cannot be
called a " short cause."

Mr. KINDERSLEY was afraid it could not be fairly
represented as a short cause, and therefore he had made
this application upon the general circumstances.
The MASTER of the ROLLS thought he must accede
to the present application. His only objection to ad-
vancing causes was, that by so doing he did 'not protect
the other suitors of the Court, who were necessarily
subjected to delay in consequence.