The Sun.
London, England, 1837-02-27 00:00:00

IVA ILIUM
Is of Grain to.

We had a very
rather quick.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease.
71s. Od. 36s Od. 39 Od. 525. 0.1.
6 . 0 31 0 V 8 0 48 0
50 0 21 0 13 U 45 0
'age price of Wheat ii. ') ext.
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, XC.
Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to Os.Scl. Freshßuttet,Pa.—.s 10'.. to s. 111
:Hutton 0 5 . 0 8 Salt Ditto..—., nll 1 t►
0 7 010 Ditto, per VW U 100 - 0
Pork 0 6 0 S Eggs, per d0t...... t► 0 1 2
Lamb, per qr. —0 U 0 0 OatStraw(kpl.)--14 0 16 I)
Fallow, 0 40 0 Wheat Ditto --.13 0 13 6
Quartern Loaf 081 0 9 Barley Ditto --II 0 12 6
Potatoes. 141 b. 0 6 0 0 Hay, per 1 5 1 8

oINBURG
large suppl 3

EI CORN
y of all kind:

.--Fe y. 22
.day, and th

First.,

Scumd... I
Third
Ave:

:EDINBURGH AMA]
There was a middling supply of U
sales were rather heavy.

Per Sack of 28316. Imp.
First Oatmeal X 2 6 0
Second ditto ,
Barleyincal... ..... ... 1 13 0
Peasetnual 1 13 O.

Vot Barley —No. 1, v., cwt. 12,72.0!

GLASGO W COL N

L MARKEI.—Feb. 21.
fatmeal at this day's market, an th 3

Per Stone of 141 b. In:p.
First Oatmeal . .1:0 2 6
Second ditto
Barley:neat 0 1 10
Peasemeal 0 1 10
1.145.-3.1. 16s —4th, Ms.—Pan, 1,'20s
AI A Itli ET.—F. b. 22 .

A moderate business doing in G
Wheat, k er s. d. s. d
British, old 330 to 0

rain ; little nlterat-ton in prices.
o:its, per :16411. s. o. ti
..... 0 te 25 6
British at 0 ‘26 0

,
tiew
Cannta, free 32 0 34 0
Irish
Barley, per 32011,
English 3O 0 31 0
Scottish O5 0 20 0
Irish

Scans, pci -
English .......... 0 20 0
Scoltisli
Pease, Scottish 20 0 25 0
Oatmeal, per 14filb
Flour, per 25010 4B 0 12

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.)

I Wheat. I Barley. (lots.
to s. d. s. cf. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Truro 0 20 0— 0 12 0 10 0
Helstone
St. Austell...
80./win — 0 19 6 0 9 6 0 8 6
Liskeard 0 17 0— 0 9 6 0 7 6
Launceston 0 19 6 0 9 0 0 0 0
Camelford l6 0 19 0— 0 10 0 7 0 8 0
Penzance l9 0 21 0 0 11 0 0 9(I
SG INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cv..t. Qrs
Quantity of Copper Ory sold 1,022 21 0

Quantity of Coppe,
Quantity of tine Cc
Average Produce.,
Amount of Sale,

~r t

Tcals.CmJ.clsi
—IX? 'A 0
1.0 0 c,

), I 66'. 13s. Osl.—A veraile Standard, mi. L. oe.

DEATH OF J. BOLTON, 'ESQ., OF LIVERPOOL.—
We are exceedingly grieved to learn by the accounts from
Liverpool that this respected merchant and consistent politi-
cian expired in that town on the evening of Friday last. Mr.
Bolton was' not less distinguished for his devoted attachment
to Conservative principles than for the goodness of his heart
and the extent .of his philanthropy. Possessing a fortune
which Princes might covet, his car was ever open to the cries
of the needy and the wants of the destitute. 1k was the per-
sonal friend and familiar acquaintance of the late Mr. Canning :
and during the visits which that distinguished orator and,
statesman had occasion to pay to his constituents at Liverpool
the roof of Mr. Bolton was the one which was always honoured
by his presence. During the latter period of his life Mr. Bol-
ton did not take a very active part in political warfare, but his
purse was always ready to assist the Conservative cause when
occasion required it. At the contest in which Mr. Denison
was engaged with Mr. Ewart, for the representation of Liver-
pool, Mr. Bolton subscribed the munificent sum of ten thou-
sand pounds towards the expenses of the former. There was
not a charity of any standing in the town of Liverpool which
had not, from time to time, been assisted by the princely for-
tune at his disposal. Mr. Bolton was the sole architect of his
fortune, which he realised in the West India trade, in which
his transactions as a merchant were most extensive. He had
a beautiful villa at Storrs, near the lakes, in Westmorland,
where he resided during the summer, and which was the resort
of the most distinguished literary and political characters of
the day. Mr. Bolton has, it is said, left some handsome lega-
cies to the public institutions of Liverpool. lie was in the
81st year of his age.

MARYLEBONE.—A second meeting was held on
Thursday night in the district of St. Pancras, for the purpose
of nominating Mr. B. Hall, the Member for the Monmouth
boroughs, to fill the vacancy expected by the probable ap-
proach of a general election. The meeting was precisely of
the same character as that which took place on Wednesday
night at St. John's-wood, namely, in the view of introdueir,e
Mr. Hall to his future constituency. The chair was talt•.,n by
Mr. Hine. The "proceedings of the evening were er.:teulated
to inspire the highest confidence among the electors. of the bo-
rough of Marylebone in the gentleman proposed to them by
the committee. A number of questions were put to the Hon.
Gentleman by electors relating to 10. i opinions upon great po-
litical points now in agitation, and the straightforward, honest,
and manly way in which that gentleman replied gave every
possible assurance that, above all others hitherto thought of,
,he was the most likely to uphold the dignity and interests of
that great. and wealthy borough, as well as to carry out those
grand views of reform which it was more than ever necessary
for the Liberal party to second with all their inthienee ar.;l
exertions. Mr. [lan observed that more than one cs:;nsti-
tuency of this kingdom had done him the honour of reequesting
him to come forward as a candidate in the anticipated event of
a general election, but he preferred accepting f!ae offer of the
electors of Marvlebone, in consequence of 1.1;
;conviction that
the cause of Reform must suffer unless thm metropolitan bo-
roughs chose as representatives men of
,ne most firm and
ron-
flinching Radical principles. The #l..ieeting was numerously
and respectably attended.

The proprietors of Oalign ani's llfessenger have
brought an action for defamation a gainst the proprietors of the
Paris Sun, the latter having statt !d the former to have given
an incorrect translation of Loui s Philippe's speech, and of
having defrauded the revenue t y violating the Post Office
regulations. The affair camo y n on Wednesday, when the
Paris Sun was condemned to 4 44e of 2,000 f and I,ooof. of
chtraage4t

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 25.
ROUTLEDGE V. ABBOTT AND OTHERS.
This*case was resumed at the sitting of the Court. It tr
an action brought against the defendants, who were the assit
noes of the creditors of Mr. Knowles, late proprietor of tl- .
Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, by the plaintiff, the master
the City Hotel, King-street, Guildhall, for trespass and illeb
seizure of goods, &c.
Sir F. POLLOCK, for the defendants, stated that the plaint.
had,,in 1827, failed, and in 1834 compounded with his creek
tors for 2s. 6d. in the pound ; and yet, in November, 183:
he became proprietor of the City Hotel, at a yearly rent
300/. The Learned Counsel thought it strange that no err:
dente had been given as to where the plaintiff got the capi:
to take and manage the hotel. He hoped that the Jury wou.A.,
ask theinselves two questions before they decided on the ver,
diet ; first, whether the capital was Knowles's or the plaintiff's.:'.
and why Knowles was not called before them to explain HI
share in the transaction?
Evidence having been heard on the part of the assignees a'
Knowles's creditors, but not having stated anything beside.-
what the Learned ounsel gave as the facts of the case,
Sir W. FOLLETT addressed the Jury in reply.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff generally—D
mages 100/.

COURT OF, COMMON PLEAS, FED. 25.
TURING, ➢ART. V. YOUNG.

This action was brought to recover from the defendant, : at;
underwriter, the sum of 1001., the amount of his proportioft
of a sum 0e8,0001., for which a Dutch vessel called the Eli: a
had been insured in this country. Although the action w, is
brought against the defendant alone, the object of it was t
determine, by an individual case, whether the whole of th
underwriters were, or were not, bound to pay the full sum fo e
which the policy of insurance had been effected. There wa a
but a single point of public interest, and that was, whether : t
ship which had sustained the degree of damage which this yes
sel had sustained, could be so repaired as to render her fit fo r
the service in which she had been engaged at the time of th
injury; or whether, in point of fact, the owners had a right t o
treat her as wholly lost, and were, consequently, entitled t o
receive the whole amount for which she had been insured.
The CHIEF JUSTICY, in summing up the evidence to tiro
Jury, said the question they would have to' consider was..-,
whether the loss in the case was a total, or only a partial loss.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages It.lo/:.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL tendered a bill of exceptionpr,
which was received, with a view to have certain points decide II
by a Court of Error.