The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-28 00:00:00

The Neptunus, Bull, has put into Tonsberg, leaky.
The Ingeborg Margrete, Patterson, has put into Lyngoer
with damage.

The Pellhead, Welsford, from Hamburgh to Rostock, was
lost near Gothenburgh—crew (except one) saved.
The Hercules, from Flensby, put into Christiansand, with
damage, and must discharge, bound to St. Thomas's.
The Johannes, Behrendt, from Pernam to Stettin, was
stranded on the coast or Oesel, 8i h inst.

The Cardina, Sindguish, fr,;m Gyle, and Norfolk, Curie,
from Li val, were stranded on Magmisholm 14th and 15th
instant—crew saved.

The Eolus, Korm, hound to Bilboa, has put back to Aals-
sand with damage, and must discharge, hiving been on shore.
The Zulieka, Scott, for Liverpool, put into Syra, after
striking on some rocks, and discharging part of her cargo.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The contrary state of the wind keeps supplies back, and the
arrivals of Grain to-day are very small, but there is a good
quantity of Flour. Of English Wheat scarcely a sample
was to be seen. In Foreign the same transactions having taken
place at Is. to 2s. per quarter advance on Monday's terms.
Barley, Beans, and Pease were nearly all cleared off last day.
For Oats more money is again demanded, but there was not
much doing in the trade. Flour varies between 68s. and 70a.
for the top price.

ARRIVALS
Wheat
English
,150 qrs. 4,5€0 qrs.
Irish

Foreign

2,40

Oats.
90:x„
3,f120

6,7114nek

- brls,

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
The supply of Town meat was good to-day, and the demand
very middling, and prices are rather lower. Beef, 2s. Bd. to
3s. 8d ; Mutton, 2s. Bd. to 3s. Bd. ; Veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ;
Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Irish, 3s. to 3s. 6d. Poultry and
Game in large supply. Demand very heavy, and prices just
as they were on Saturday. For each, and not per couple or
per pair-Fowls, 2a. to 3s. 6d. ; Ducks, 2s. ; Leverets, is 6d.
to 2s. 6d. ; Hares, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; Geese, 4s. to 6s. 6d. ;
Chickens, Is. 3d. to Is 9d. ; Pheasants, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ;
Grouse, 2s. to 3s. ; Wild Ducks, 2s. to 3s. ; Turkeys, 4s, to
10s. ; Partridges, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d.. Eggs, 6s. 9d. to is.9d.
per 120.

CITY FISH MARKET.
Supplies to-day not very large, and prices are higher.
Turbot 7s. to 255. and 28s. and 30s. ; Soles 9d. to 3s. per
pair; Cod 2s. to I4s. each; Lobsters 10d. to 3s. 6d. each ;
Whiting 3d. to 6d. each ; Haddock sd. to 10d. each.

DRIED FRUIT MARKET.
Damaged Patras Currants, in butts, sell at 755. ; Zante, in
butts, 70s. to 715.; Cephalonia, 695. to 71s. ; Carroted, 715.;
Damaged Turkey Figs, 475. to 575. ; Red Smyrna Raisins,
damaged, 35%; Black Smyrna bought in at 345.
HOP MARKET.
The duty is announced to be 171,000/. and odd. More
business may ❑ow be expected to be done—prices just as they
were.

SPIRIT MARKET.
The demand in this market is confined to Rum; proof
Leewards at 3s. 2d. The stock is 12,289 puncheons and
1,252 hhds. Prices of other kinds have undergone no va.
nation.

TALLOW MARKET.
P. Y. C. continues flat, at 58s.
COLONIAL MARKETS.
Business is still confined to bare necessity, and there is no
impulse whatever given to the market. To-day the public
sales were very trifling. British Plantation Sugar sells stea-
dily to the Grocers at full prices. No public sales of Sugar
to-day, and one only of Coffee consisting of 25 casks Jamaica,
which sold at former rates. Cassia Lignea, 250 chests, part
sold at the previous rates of from 51s. to 665. per cwt. Two
very small parcels of Pepper and Nutmegs went at
former prices. The stock of British Plantation Sugar
is 36,904 hogsheads and tierces and 1,955 barrels ; Bengal
8.823 bags; Manilla, 69,835 bags; Mauritius, 67,632 bags;
Havatinah, 16,111 boxes. Coffee—the stock of British Plan-
tation, is 4,647 casks, and 4,888 barrels and bags; Ceylon,
7,692 bags ; Mocha, 2,700 bales ; Brazil, 38,866 bags ; and
St. Domingo, 12,412 bag:. To-morrow we have public sales
of 300 bags Bengal Sugar; 20 casks Jamaica Coffee ; and
1,000 bags Chiccory.

The Rana Juwan Singh, Prince of Oodeypore,
expired suddenly on the 30th August last. His
death was followed by one of those horrid tragedies
which, however encouraged by the spirit of the Hin-
doo religion, had, we thought, been effectually
abolished by the enlightened humanity of the British
Government. No less than eight females—whether
self-immolated, or the victims of a hideous superstition
—were burnt alive in the same flames that consumed
the inanimate body of their husband the Rana.
.It is stated that Sir Henry Fane is by no means
satisfied with the position of affairs on the Goorkha
frontier, and the almost total absence of any force
able to cope with them, should they really descend
from the mountain barrier of Nepaul.
The following are further extracts :
The Delhi Gazette of the sth inst. came in this morning.
We understand there is every probability of the pay of
the Irregular Cavalry Sowars, now raising for the service of
Shah Shooja-001-moolk, being► increased, to put them on a
better footing than the men of the Company's Local Horse.
This is but fair, as they are about to proceed on foreign and
distant service.

The following artillery officers have been, we hear, warned
for service, in Candahar and Cabul :

Lieutenant Col. Graham ; Major Pew ; Captain Sanders,
Garbett, Grant, Day, A Abbott, Backhouse, Lawrence, and
J. Abbott; Doctor Mackinnon; Lieutenants Duncan, Lar-
kins, Mills, Cooper, Walker, Hutchinson, Dawes, Turner,
Brougham, Green, and Master.
It is our painful duty to announce the death of Captain
Owen, of her Majesty's 31 Buffs, at Mussoorie, on the
28th ultimo.

It appears that the Candharee Chiefs have not only de-
clared in favour of the Iranees, but that one of them, with
nearly a thousand camel loads of provisions, actually joined
the Persians before the late attack upon Herat. The Shah
summoned Shah Kamran to surrender; but to so little pur-
pose that the latter said the aid aff,,rded by the Candaharee
traitors to the invaders did noc affect him, and that he would
settle the dispute with the sword ! This bold answer of the
Heratee Chief led to the attack on the 26th of June, in re-
pelling which the Heratees are reported to have exhibited a
courage and perseverance quite unlooked for. Since the re-
pulse of the Persians, the Shah is said to have made some
overtures to Shah Kamran with the view of saving his own
character and effecting peace ; which were indignantly and in
very uncourteous language rejected by him of Herat.
This information is satisfactory, as it affords ample justifica-
tion, were any needed, of the measures for aiding Shah Kam-
ran which our Government have adopted ; and also holds out
some prospect to our gallant friends of becoming acquainted
with the contents of the Candaharee Treasure Chests and
Sundoogchees I Success attend them
We understand that Government are causing Pierheads to
be constructed at Ferozepore, and we conclude, therefore, that
they intend sending down most of the military stores and sup-
plies to Shikarpore by water.
The Nepalese are collecting near Bhoetoul, 65 miles
north of Goruckpoor. The place is said to be untenable dur-
ing the present season, from its great insalubrity. Their Gene.
ral, like " auld Beardie," has made a vow not to change his
turban till he quaffs the waters of Goruckhnath ; his Dhobee
is said to approve of this resolution, and anticipates a long
holiday, It is to be wished he may get it I The regiment at
Goruckpoor has been complete for some time. We hear they
were obliged to dismiss above 200 aspirants, many very eligible
recruits. The corps in and about Oude are said to be
generally complete. Where the deuce do all the men
come from?

A letter from the westward says, " We have all been on
the qui vice, expecting something to be done towards Joud-
pore ; but we now hear that all idea of a campaign in that
quarter is knocked on the bead. 'Tis said that some crores
of rupees, the ill-gotten wealth of Natbjee, have, on his re-
cent death, reverted to the Royal coffers of Maun Sing, and
thus enabled the Rajah to pay the arrears of tribute to the
British Government."

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)

IMPORTANT TRIAL ON A WRIT OF RIGHT.

DAVIS V. LOWNDES.

This being the day appointed for the trial of this important
cause, and considerable interest having been excited by the
circumstance that vast estates in Buckinghamshire depend
on the result, and that it i 6 the last writ of right which can
be tried, the Court was very early crowded to excess.
This form of trial, peculiar to the Court of Common Pleas,
and one of the most ancient of our legal institutions, is one
appointed to decide upon the right to real property, when
claimed by two parties, termed the" tenant" (i. e. the holder),
and the "demandant"(or claimant). The trial is conducted in
the following manner :—Four " Knights" of the county are
selected, who are sworn in Court to choose twelve others—
they are then called " Knights recognitors," and are sworn
as the " Grand Assize," to try the question. The important
distinction in the form of trial is that all the four Judges of
the Court preside, as though sitting in Banco.
About ten o'clock the Court, having taken their teats on
the Bench, the Knights were sworn, previous to which,
however,

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom were Sergeant
WILDE, Mr. KELLY, and Mr. RICHARDS) for the tenant
tendered to the Knights, according to ancient custom, " a
demi mark" (7s. 6d. we believe.)
Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT, Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD, and
Mr. V. WILLIAMS, were for the deinandant.
The names of the Knights were—
Sir Alexander Croke, Knight, of Studley Priory ;
George Simon Harcourt, Esq., of Wyradsbury ;
Robert Sutton, Esq., of Rossway ;
George Parrott, Esq., of Buckingham, banker ;
Thomas Raymond Barker, Esq., of Hambledon ;
William Bonsey, Esq., of Upton-cum-Chalvey ;
George Carrington, Esq., of Great Missenden ;
Sir William Robert Clayton, Bart., of Harleyford ;
Charles Clowes, Esq., of Delaford Park ;
George Henry Dashivood, Esq., of West Wycombe :
Philip Duncombe Pauncefort Duncombe, Esq., of Great
Brickhill ;
James Dupre, Esq., of Beaconsfield ;
Robert Fox, Esq., of Wendover Lodge ;
John Grubb, Esq., of Horsenden ;
Robert Harvey, Esq., of Langley Marish ;
William Jones, Esq., of Chalfont St. Giles ;
George Lucas, Esq., of Newport Pagnel ;
George Grenville Pigott, Esq., of Doddershall Pink ;
John Stone, Esq., of Long Crendon ;
Richard William Howard Howard Vyse, Esq., of Stoke
Poges ;
Benjamin Way, Esq., of Langley Marish ;
Philip Wroughton, Esq., of lbstone House ;
Sir William Lawrence Young, Bart., of Hughenden ; and
Owen Wethered, Esq., of Great Marlow.
Sir A. COOKE inquired if the " Knights"' expenses were
not to be defrayed ?
Lord Chief Justice TYNDAL—I am afraid there is no
provision for it ; however, this is the last trial of the kind
that can take place.
Mr. V. WILLIAMS, having on the part of the demand-
ant opened the case, stating that the writ was to recover
possession of the Wavendon manor and estate in the
county of Bucks, . _

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, May it please your
Lordships and Gentlemen of the Grand Assize—you have
heard from the Lord Chief Justice that this is the last oc-
casion on which you or any other gentlemen of England
can be assembled to serve on the trial of a writ of right. 1