The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-29 00:00:00

Inglewood, Calcutta; Maia. Spoule, Mazatlan; Amity,
Borrodale, Wilmington ; New World, Kntott, New
Yolk; 28th, Niagara, Ponta Arenas and Valparaizo;
Hibernia steamer, Stone, New York, sailed 14th, and
from Halifax 17th ins'. The New World, from New.
York, in coming up the river yesterday, got in contact
with the Eucles, from Bombay, at anchor at the Rock
which had her bowsprit, &e., carried away, and will have
to return into dock. Off port, Mirzapore, Calcutta.
Sid., 27th, Deborah, Valparaiso; Sultan, ditto. Otb,
Gambia, Ca'cutta; Champion, Mauritius; Core, Africa;
Rienzi, Coquimbo; Jane Stanley, Rio Grande; Bri-
tannia, Ceara; Prince of Wales, ditto; Aspatria, Trini-
dad; Black River Packet, Jamaica; Avon, Savannah;
Hibernia, Philadelphia; Albert Galattin, New York;
John It. Skiddy, ditto; Governor Davis, Boston.
PETERHEAD, NOT. 27.—The Whim, of Hull, supposed
to be from Archangel, was stranded on Rattray Head
25th inst., and has become a wreck; the crew were to
leave in the boats, and it is hoped they reached a vessel
that was off at the tune. _

DUNDEE, Nov..27.—The schooner Whitley, of this
port, when proceeding to sea on the night of the 23th
inst., got on • thAbertay Sand and became a wreck;
crew saved,
YAstmourn, Nov. 28.—The Samuel, St. Petersburgh
to London, got on Hasborough *and last night; atter
remaining fourtitours came off, but making much water,
was run ashore at Horsey; crew saved. Hopes are en-
tertained of the vessel being got off, and of the cargo
(tallow) being saved.
ROMNEY, Nov. 27.—The Gil Bias, of and from Bre-
men for Havannah, went on shore 2ith inst., five miles
east of Dungeness, but was assisted off yesterday.

MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.)
NEVTGATE AND LEADENNALE.
These markets, though well supplied, were firm to-
day, at full prices. Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 6d; Mutton,
2s 10d to 35 10d; Veal, 35 4d to 4s; and Pork, 3s 44
to 4s 2d per Slbs, by the carcase.
NAY MAICILETS.
SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 218 a to 3/ 10s; Clover
ditto, 3/ Os to 41 106; and Straw, 112 s to 11 9s pet
load. A fair average supply, and a steady trade.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 2! 8s to 31 126; Clover
ditto, 31 Os to 41 lus ; and Straw, 11 3s to 11 9s per
oad. Trade rather dull at our qttotations. •
WHITECHAPEL. Meadow Hay, 21 Es to 31 10s;
Clover, ditto, 31 os to 41105; and Straw, 1125 to 119+ pet
load. Supply but moderate, and trade dull.
MEAT DIAIMETS.
SOUTHALL, Nov. 28.—Prime Beasts and Sheep were
is fair request at our quotations; all other kinds of fat
stock moved off slowly, and prices had a downward ten-
dency. Beef, from 2s 10d to 4s; Mutton, 3s 2d to 41;
Veal, 3s 4d to 3s 8d; and Pork, 3s 4d to 3s 10d per
81bs, to sink the offal.
ROMFORD, Nor. 28.—Our market was flat to-day,
and last week's prices were not supported. Beef, front
2s 10d to 4s; Mutton, 3s to 4s 2d; Veal, 3s 4d to 3s 8d;
and Pork, 3s 2d to 3s 10d per 81bs. Suckling Calves,
18s to 275; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 18s to 228; and
Mulch Cows with their small Calf. 151 to 181 each.
LEWES, Nov. 27.—We had a slow trade here to day,
on the following terms. Beef, from 3s 2d to 41 2d;
Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 4d; Veal, 3s 6d to 3s 3d; and Pork
Es 6d to 3s 10d per Blbs.

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN
For the Week ended Nov. 22,1849, made up front tke Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales
per Imperial Quarter.
I WHEAT. I BAILEY.' OATS. I RTE. EXAM. I mar.
PRICE •• I 40s 4d 28s 3d I I.:s Od 24s Od, 29s 8d 1003 is

DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
WHEAT. 1 EARLEY. I OATS. I
"I.
I BEANS. PRA/.
is Od Is Od Is Od Is Od Is Od Is Od

SPORTING IN TELLIGENCE.
WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON STEEPLE-

CHASE.
The continuance of the frost has rendered it necessary
postpone these races until Wednesday next.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

COOKE V. CHOLMONDELEY.

The arguments in this case were partly heard yester-
day. The case came before his Lordship upon appeal
from an order of the Vice-Chancellor of England, di-
recting an issue of devisavit vel non, to try the validity
of a will made by the lato Sir Gregory Page Turner in
favour of his daughter at a time when he was held to be
a lunatic under a commission. . . _

The :Low) CHANCELLOR this morning, after a short
discussion, dismissed the appeal,:and ordered an issue to
try the validity of the will on the ground of tho trustee
objecting to its validity.

COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.)
'Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Westminster, before Lord

Chief Justice WILDE and a Common Jury.)
COLLYER V. MAYNE.—REDUCTION.

This case, which was part heard yesterday, and re-
ported at considerable length in our last edition last
night, was rtsucced this morning. The case for the
plaintiff closed at the rising of the Court yesterday
evening, and witnesses were called for the defence this

morning.
William Chalkley was called and examined by Mr.
BRANWELL—(He gave his extraordinary evidence•
throughout with a surprising degree of nonchalance)—
He said I an, a clerk to Messrs. ShuttLiworth and Sons,
auctioneers in the Poultry. I lived once at Tottenham.
My father was a pew-opener there. I had some employ-
ment in the church as a pew-opener. I am now seven-
teen. My employment took me often into the
church. I know the young woman that was called
yesterday, Francis Elis'tbeth Collyer. I have had con-
nexion with her more than once. I bad connexion with
her about the middle of 1845. I discontinued doing so
about the latter end of 1847. I had connexion
with her in the church. (Great ‘ren.,ation)
I have locked her in the vestry room. I
have done so more than once. I did it because the
minister came into the church. I locked her up alone. I
remember Mrs. Diamond. She has threatened to turn
the plaintiff 'a daughters out of the church—both her and
other children. I know Jesse Kemp. He was ones the
subject of conversation between me and the plaintiffs
daughter. I had a quarrel with her about Kemp. I ac-
muted her of having connexion with him. After some
hesitation she said I was right. lam eighteen next
month. I know what you mean by having connexion
with her. I had connexion with her occasionally.
Cross-examined by Sergeant BYLES.—I have known
the defendant Mayne seven years or upwards.
He was living in Hale-place, in Tottenham,
when I first knew him. I was then living
in Stoneley South, Tottenham. I have been intimate
with the defendant. I was in the Grammar School at
Tottenham when I first became acquainted with him. I
was in the school nine years. I cannot remember
whether he was a school-fellow or not. On my oath I
cannot say whether he was or not. I remember his
brother was at the school. About 130 boys were at the
school. When I first knew the defendant he lived with
his father, who is a carpenter. Ido not see the defen-
dant in court, but he was here just now. He was here
yesterday. When I left the court yesterday
we went to the Horse shoo and Magpie, and

had something to eat, I and the other witnesses.
Mayne was there too. The solicitor, Mr. Kent was
there also, as were Mrs. Dismond, and Davy, the post-
boy. Davy is a boy employed in the post-office. We
went to the Llorse-shoe and Magpie about half-past five;
and I don't think wo stayed half an hour. I went horn°
to the East-road, City road. Mayne went there with
me. I don't recollect calling anywhere else. To the
best of my knowledge I went nowhere else. I think
(smiling) wo had a cup of coffee in a coffee-house ill
Shoreditch; but I hardly know whether that was that
night or the night before. I did, on recollection, go to
the coffee house in Shoreditch last night. I did swear
just now that I did not recollect whether it was last
night or the night before. Upon my solemn oath
neither Mayne nor myself went anywhere else
before we went to East-road. We got to East-road
somewhere about 8. I will not swear it was before 9. I
will swear it was before 10. Shoreditch is in the way
from Westminster to East-road. I came hero by Shore-
ditch Church this morning. I did not atop more than
ten minutes at the East.road. I went there to get a
clean shirt and collar. I did not go to bed with my clean
shirt.—(Laughter.) I went to Alayne's lodging, in the
Hackney-road, to sleep. I put on the clean shirt this
morning for the jury.—(Laughter.) That is three this
week.—(Renewed laughter.) I came to court with Maya°
this morning. I never had any conversation with Mayne
about the evidence I was to give. I said I would not
repeat it until I got into court. One of the witnesses
asked me about my evidence, but I don't know his name,
or whether I was asked by him at the Horse-shoe and Mag-
pie or some other public-house. I can't exactly say whether
the witness who asked me was a man or woman.
breakfasted with the defendant at his house this morn-
ing. I slept at Mayne's the night before. The day be.'
fore last I dined with Mayne at a public-house in West-
minster. The night before that I slept at home. I was
here when this cause was in the paper last June seven
days. On these seven nights I slept either at Totten-
ham or in the East-road. This scene with the plaintifro
daughter took place in the latter end of 1847. I Del
speaking of the last occasion. I see Mr. Twining, the
clergyman of tho parish, in court. I think the last time
I had connexion with her in the church was so late as
October, 1847. I ceased to be pow-opener in the latter
end of 1847, and the connexion took place before
ceased to be pew-opener. It happened on a week dal,
in the middle aisle of the church. There aro some fees
seats in the middle aisle, with a pathway on each Jae,'
We were lying down in the middle male. I celiac"'
swear whether it was in the middle aisle or not. It
"74:
in one of the pews, but whether it was in the mi f
aisle or not I cannot say. It was not on the seat
the pew, but upon the ground.. It is impossible for -bu
to tell how many times I have had connexion vil
her in the church. I should not like to swear how mall
times ; I should say about twenty. I first had con'!";
tion with her about the middle of 1845. When I D.%
first connection with her, it was close by the Communw_,
Table—(Fensation)—just before the rails of the altar or
the left side. It was in the middle of the day, between
twelve and four. She was about 13 years of ago Odc
Mrs. Diamond never saw any thing of this kind ;
don't suppose she ever thought of it. It was not rn
power to turn me and the girl out of churcnhe_w_.;
hay°
indecent conduct. She never did. I
been a witness in a court of justice' oh
am now an auctioneer's clerk. I was 17 in last I.lfar
so that I would be a little more than 13 when thi5..10,130,
place. I was at school. Mayne is not doing busrntthYlt,::
now. He has left Tottenham through this
The last time I was hero Mayne paid me 21., erg 11,
for my meals besides. I have only had this t Ft, ,0
with my subpena. He has never promised at% 11,Qmid
got OW yertlict, he would pay we more. go Ilea 01