The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-25 00:00:00

SMITHMELD MARKET, TVLY 2;.

. This .day's market had a considerable supply of
prirniil3*.ts,,,and.the 'thew of Cattle in general was
pfetty-Apod ; Veil and. Lamb are cheaper than our
last report; Mutton and .Ppri are dearer; Beef sup-
ports last price, Ord thorade for the most part wa'
somewhat brislfie:sales in the Haymarket were
rather liv.ely cTayjuld Clover haVe fallen in-price
suite Friday market;'s arket; 'Straw fetched a better price.
The following prices and numbers
.tre a edited
statement

To sink the Off:Al per stone of 'Mb.
Beef 4s. od. to ss. od.- -Mutton 46. od. to cs.
Ss. od. tp Eti 6d.--Lamb Ss. od. 60.-4 mit 4s. b.f. to
6s. ocr.

Beasts, l',lo.—Shecp and Lambs, r4,oo.—CaiVes; ..00..
PiEs, 3 zo.
lay 51. os.
041,—Str4'

.d
v~

1 -._.._..._---....:..._.~..+y.:

I)UTCI4" PAPERS.

PAHIC, JULY 12.-4 was on the 6th, at te:C
o'clock in ihq afternoon, and "not hefo re,
Highness the Giand'. Duke of Berg arrived at
Bayonne.
The folloping Aar, the 7thinstant, the extraordi-
'tiary Spanish Board of, Government met for the last
on which occasion
.King,josEpn presided in.
person. On: the 8:11, or on the Oth at latest,:.
King was, to leave onne, in company with atl
:he Alembers of' the above Board, on his way to
l'sdadrid. On the 9th he Was to arrive in Iron, the
.tot h at Tolosa, the I th_ Vergera; the 12th and
'l3th he was. to pass at Vittoria, and the 14th at Pa-
• inorbo ; the 'lsth he was to , arrive 'in Burgos, -and'
rernain-there ten bvs; on the 18th his Nlajesty waS
tO arrive in Irina Odrigo, the 19th in Valeiitia, the
20th in Valladolid,"t he 23d in Olniedb,,the 24th
Villa Casten, the 26i1l in Segovia, and the 27th in

•
.Sir S •k'Mi>,t; itnppliel for an itijunai,m'
of the.h Iron) drakvilig; ac'eci)thig, and
pft.isin; ls!ll:34"ol.e..xcilinr,r itno, flutes of 11,e
'name of the firm, ittui from receivihg the debts clue
a' the-. puilicL•rsicip, hall.. pit eXchaiig,-, and flutes hay-
Mg. been etrcidated by. one, in the ttatne.ol the hrtn,
without t he knowhttte and consent of the Plaintiffs.
Mr. LEACH and Mr; SHADWEIL. •were•on the same
side ‘i.itt)d the •CtiANCELLurt instantly-granted the in-
junttion.

COURT ktNG's BENcH, lvtY 22,

lEFGRE LORI] ELLEN‘j::OOiIOU'GII,,(C.'„I-) AT GUILDHALL.

COI.C.'[..OUGLI V. WILSUN.`

This was an adioa to recover a penalty of 501.
'Upon the ACls. of J'arliaineut,respecting.theEsta
bliSh mem of the' Coal ,Eiteharwe in London,_ which
requires, that upon the arrival of any coal ship at.
Blackwall; or her place 'of delivery at the port of-,
London, the Captain shall, it.i twenty4our hours after
.. her arrival, send a true copy of the certificate given
by the 'linter at the port of lading., to the Clerk of the
Cuati:market, ,and, imposing; a like penalty upon
sending such certificate sooner. 'Die -certificate-Con-
tains an account of the twine of the ship, the bur-
, aien, the owner, the port whence she comes, the
lading, the number of tons, the Captain's 'name, the
quality of the coals; and such particulars as May he
necessary to give the parties whO are concerned', in
the state of the market, a knowieage of the present
The present penalty was'claimed on ac-
count of the ship Cot!) in elite, of which- the Defend-
'ant Was the Captain, and which had arrit'ed at Black=
wally at two o'Ciock the itth of April last ; but the
certificate of which wlis transmitted to the Clerk at
10 o'clock of the stifle day, by which a penaltrikaa
incurred: .
Mr. GARROI.V for the Plaintiff, called a witries.
Who ha z 1 seen the ship arrive, and also proved by the
Clerk of the market, the entry of the certificate, and
the produJion of the certificate, Which purposed to
be delivered by one _White,. "as Fai tor. tOr the
Owners, NC. .
Lord ELLENDOROUGH (C. J.) held that this was
Hot sufficient, as it was not *hem., that White was
even the general agent of the Delenclant,„ Wilson,
or that he -authorised the delivery of the certificate
iu question.—Verdia fur the Defendant. • _
CHAPMA.'ST against THE GOVERNOR AND COMPANY

OF THE THAMES ARCHWAY.

• Mr. Jaavis for the Plaintiff stated; thit it was an.
oh}ion to recover. 291. for making.a Plan- of the course
of the drift of the Tunnel; which the -Company is
now making under the Thames. The Ci.mpany
had employed a Mr. Trevet hick, a person of skill in
mining, to sink a shaft and to cut a drift under the
Titarries. After proceeding- some distance, in be-
came necessary to ascertain precisely the course of
it, as it was-feared, that when it came out on 'the
other side of the Thames it would come- so near. to
some warehouses,- as to endanger their safety. For
the purpose of this survey, Mr..Chapfnan was ern-
plOyed, and produced a plan, for which he made the
present charge. When it was sent in, the Clerk to
the Company-returned kir answer, that it was incur-
red and usehiss -to the Company.
Several witnesses. were called for the Plaintiff,
who spoke in-general.terms, as to the accuracy and
skill of the Plaintiff and of his plan.
Mr. GARROW, for the Defendant, contended, that
the plan was altogether erroneous. It stated, that
the drift would come within one foot four inches.
east of Mr. 'Turner's warehouses, whereas it would
aitually chute about tg feet six inches east of that
spot. The plan being calculated to mislead, could
be of no use to the• Pefendants, and they were not
liable to pay tor it.
Mr. Trevethiek,.the Engineer to .the Qimpany,
who is tne ernor of the steam-engine which is,
intended to run at Newmarket, was examined, and
proved that the Plaintiff's plan was inaccurate, and
of no use to the Compaay. Atter the plan was
made, an accident happened, by which the Thames
water burst through the ceiling of the drift. The
witness went can the oppoSite shore, and on the sur-
face ascertained the precise spot •merely by his cal-
culations. He then ordered a pole and some bags
of clay to be .thrown .into the river at the place
where he conceived the hole in the bed of the river,
to be, and although there was no.eddy or disturbance
in the water to mark the spot, yet he ascertained it.
so accurately, that the pole and the sand bags sunk
exactly into the hi,le„ind filled it up. The .aper-
ture was only four feet in extent. Other witnesses
were called to toe same facts, and the Jury, under
his Lordship's direction, -gave d.verdiet for the De-
fendants.

One of the Jurymen suggested a wish to give the
Plainqf his expellees out of pocket, and each. party
to pay their own costs; but his-Lordship said, that
if he was entitled to any thing, he was entitled to.
the whole. The question was; Whether his plans
had been useful or not: •

On Saturday, at Marlborough-street, a, handsome
young woman; of the name of 6VI, was committed
for fortune-telling. The Defendabtornmenced her
enlightened profession tinder inauspicious and dis-
heartening circumstances, although she had been re-
gularly bred to divination under her mother, a pro-
phetess of great celebrity, who died lately: Miss
Gill, unfortunately, had a knack of making too much
of a customer, by way of keeping their valuables
charms and it was by this mode of dealing that
Mary Murphy, a (*lse! of _l6, caused her to by
brought- before her betters, to answet to a charge of
keeping a ring, her property.
;Thedwelling-house of a supposed pauper, who
"had- taken relief of the parish of St. Mary Magdalen-
in:Colehester, for nine years past, to the amount
-of 421. 75.. was lately searched, under circumstances
which led to a supposition that he had sufficient pro-
perly to support himself; when the sum of "1881.
7s. 6d. in cash was discovered, hoarded upon the
premises, together with seven chests, each having
from three -to six locks, and containing the follow=
ing articles 'of wearing apparel':—thirty-two coats,.
eleven jackets, forty-tv,o waistcoats, thirty-six pair
of breeches and pantaloons, thirty-three pair. :of
stockings; twenty shirts, six new hats, eighteen
pair of boots and shoes, seven pair of sifter shoe
and knee buckles,, fourteen silk and other handker
chiefs, &c. &c. all of which, it appeared, he had
regularly purchased at different periods, and whiCh
were ol't he best quality.