The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-29 00:00:00

LOUIS PHILIPPE.

The private letters by the express state thst all was
quiet at Paris, and that the King has taken the whole of
the power in his own hands.

At the Winchester Assizes on Tuesday,
human, 43, Jour( Touusaeux Cotur4s, SS, ()Lout; K
PALUXR, 87, and Molar Routs*, Q 6, were indicted
for felouiously destroying a threshinonachine, the
property of Ltstes But.criza, of the parish of Mit..
chelmeesb, on the 22d of November. The Jury
found Frumnra,, ToN OS, PA LUE It, sail Cot.t.itf*,
Guilty, and acquitted ROO NRS.

Silthisll46 IgrEtiaTCIENCE.L('TiiI DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

liorinnan, DEC. 26.—Arrived the Jane, from Ma-
rinbam ; Golconda, from New Orleans ; Mary, Lord,
from Savannah; Henry, Tukc, from Virginia; and
Dawson, from Miramichi.

Livsupoor., Dec. 27.—Arrived the Endymion, Gar.
butt, from Quebec.

NEWRY, Dsc. 26.—Arrived the Greenhorn, Mackay;
from Quebec.

Durn.n, DBc. 26.—Arrived the Barhadoes, Lee, from
Breton ; and William Tell, Preston, from Quebec. Also,
the Mary, Johnstone; and Wilton, Pasco!, from St.
John's, New Brunswick ; and Parr, Lettan, from Vir-
ginia.

28.—Arrived off the Port the Indian,
from New South Wales.

GRIMSNY, DEC. 26.—Arrived the Perseverance, —,
from Leith to London, having carried away her bulwarks;
lost mainboom and split her mainsail.

The Columbus, Law, from Quebec, was on shore on the
South BUll, Dublin, on Monday, and full of water.
The Richard, Williams, from Demerara to Liverpool,
has been condemned at Barbadoes.

The Mary of London, lately from the Bay of Fundy,
was totally destroyed by fire ut Coleraine, the 17th inst.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

SECONDARIES COURT.
WILLATTS V. WESTON.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, William
Willatts, an accountant of great respectability in the city,
against the defendant, John Weston, jun., an eminent
tailor at the west end, for an assault, in which judgment
had been suffered to go by default.
Mr. PHILLIPS attended on behalf of the plaintiff, and
was proceeding to open his case, when
Mr. 1114MstioN (interrupting) said, he believed he could
save the time of the Court and Jury by the apology be
was instructed to make on behalf of his client, the de-
fendant•

Mr. PorrEß nb•erved that an apology in Court at this
stage of the proceeding could have no effect, as the Jury
knew nothing of the case.

Mr. Pntwes said his dint was very opulent, and it
was not for money be bad come into Court. If, therefore,
the defendant was ready to make a public apology, and ex-
press his regret for the assault be had committed, which
had deeply injured the plaintiff's feelings, he should feel
content.

Mr. APMATION stated that that was just what he Was
ahout to do. His client acted at the moment under very
excited feelings, from information which he had received,
and which on further inquiry he found to have had nu
foundation in truth. Ile had therefore instructed him
(Mr. M'Mahon) to make this public declaration, that he
deeply reg►etted the assault he had committed, and felt
sorry for what had passed.
Mr. Pmwes was happy to hear it stated on the part
of Mr. Weston, that he believed the plaintiff to be a man
incapable of being the author of any slander ; and after
the apology that had been ►nade, the Jury were to under-
stand that the plaintiff de.ired not to have one farthing
awarded to him at their hand+.

Mr. Porrita directed the Jury, however, to find a yen.
diet for the plaintiff—damages, Is. Costs to be paid as
between attorney and client.

Two other eases of mot the slightest public interest were
else disposed of, and the Court adjourned.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

. -
The supplies of Grain continue moderate. The river not keing
yet sufficiently clear of Ice to permit the lightermen to work,
there is therefore very little business doing here today, and the
price 4 of every description of Corn may be reported the same as
on Monday.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. I Barley. I Oata, Flour,
English
Irish 4,970
Foreign