The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-01 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10
New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10
Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 5
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 5
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£6 o... Generally
Oat Straw II 10 to XI 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16
A good supply, and a sluggish trade; prices stationary.

At half past one o'clock, this day, a Cabinet
Council was held at the Foreign-office, which was attended
by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE,
Lord MELBOURNE, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Duke of
RICHMOND, Lord J. RUSSELL, and Mr. STANLEY, &c. &c.

Despatches were received, this morning, at
the Colonial-office, from Barhadoes. _

There were no arrivals this morning at the

Foreign-office.
The Belgian Minister visited Lord PALMER-
STOW, this morning, at his office in Downing-street.
Lord NI UNCASTER, an Anti-Reform Irish
Peer, has addressed the freeholders of Cumberland, under
the contemplated operation of the Reform Bill.
The new galleries in the House of Lords
were on Thursday completed. A good deal of opposition being
offered to the proposition to meet in the day time for the
discussion of the Reform Bill, it is determined that the de-
bate on the second reading, at all events, shall take place
in the evening ; commencing peremptorily at five o'clock ;
but the details of the Bill in Committee is mentioned as
being not unlikely to take place in the day time.
Mr. BLAIR, M.P. for Ayrshire, whose name
was omitted through mistake, voted against the Bill for
Reforming the Representation in Scotland.
THE LATE ARTHUR CLEGG, ESQ.—This
gentleman died last week, leaving behind him property to
the value of half a million of money, which he chiefly ac-
quired in the town of Manchester. This sum goes to his
grand-daughter, IS years of age, the only child of his only
son, who is dead. The young lady is said to be affianced
to one of Lord HILL'S nephews, and that his Lordship's
late visit to'Manchester had more reference to the engage-
ments subsisting between his nephew and Miss CLEGG than
to an inspection of the troops in the town.— Chester
Courant.

MOROCCO, SEPT. I.—The EMPEROR has
been obliged to retire to Mequinez, and his power does not
extend beyond the walls of that place, where he is shut up
with his troops. This is owing to having favoured the
French. The EMPEROR is greatly alarmed, and he has
done every thing to negociate with the revolters.
DEATH OF MR. NORTH, M.P.—We re-
gret to announce the death of Mr. NORTH, the Member
for Drogheda. He expired yesterday morning at his resi-
dence in town after a very few days' illness. It is only a
few evenings since Mr. NORTH introduced, in his place in
the House of Commons, a motion respecting an appoint-
ment in the gift of the Irish Chancellor. He was an elo-
quent pleader, and as a member of the Irish bar stood in
high estimation. He was brought into Parliament under
the auspices of Mr CANYINg, of whose policy he was an
ardent supporter. However, having got an appointment
from the Duke of WELLINGTON as Judge of the Irish
Admiralty Court, on the removal of Sir J. BARRINGTON
(which he enjoyed only a few months), he opposed the
measure of Reform as much from gratitude, perhaps, as
conviction. His career in Parliament was not of so
splendid a nature as his friends had anticipated. The Re-
formers of Drogheda should be on the alert at once to seek
for his successor a supporter of Ministers. Mr. WALLACE
should again come forward at once.
SWEARING IN OF THE NEW SHERIFFS.—
Yesterday being the day appointed for the swearing in of
the new Sheriffs, Mr. Alderman COWAN and J. Prim,
E•q., at the Court of Exchequer, the Lord Mayor, Alder-
men, and Sheriffs, in their state carriages, attended by
the Officers of the Corporation, proceeded from Guildhall
to Blackfriars-bridge, from which place the various com-
panies embarked on board their state barges, and pro-
ceeded up to Westminster-bridge, where theydaiembarked,
and the procession moved towards the Court of Exche-
quer; where, after the usual salutations to the Bench, the
Recorder presented the two Sheriffs. The several writs
were then read, when the Sheriffs and the Under-Sheriffs
took the usual oaths. _ _ _

INAUGURATION DINNER OF THE NEW
SHERIFFS.—The new Sheriffs, Alderman COWAN and
JOHN PIRIE, Esq. gave their inauguration II inn er yester-
day, at the London Tavern. The LORD MAYOR presided,
and among the company present were the Cursitor Baron
of the Exchequer, Mr. BYNG, Aldermen FLOWER,
lIUNTF.R, BIRCH, THORP, WAITIIMAN, THOMPSON,
lIEYOATF., and KELLY, the last was the only one present
of those Aldermen who have not passed the chair ; the
late Sheriffs, and many other gentlemen of high standing
and character in the city. The LORD MAYOR came late,
having been detained by the proceedings at Guildhall.

COURT OF CHANCERY.--(THIS

wELLESLEE V. BEAUFORT. ,or
Sir E. SUGDEN hoped that as Mr. WellesleY,r
Lo3rdisril.ii
sent and meant to make some application thehis 1,/
might be heard in private as the former part of it 10".,,,1tti
d il
pwwookuslideybe
opt:
jeeacsteedd toto oarodyer that h aPP.4O,
to he heard in private in his case.
The Loan CHANCELLOR observed that he ba-recio.
already discussed it at great length;
heard the case, and that in point of fact he Was Pi 1,04
from hearing Mr. Wellesley upon it, his ColOge bills
objection to receive any affidavits Mr. Welleslei
think proper to make on or before Monday. f tiff/
Mr. Wellesley complained of the ShertneSS 'lO
however, he
between this and Monday. He complained als, Od fle,
been taken by surprise in the Master's Office. an 00,
ing been forced during the time he was in prissa ",,,,ii
into the Master's Office the few documents he then:, ei,
a very inefficient state, under a threat that if he aerie
his part,
by his Counsel, appear or produce any papers illin3 octcit
the proceedings would go on without any interfel!,,„!
besides he certainly understood his'
anon
irio
au° r
have stated distinctly to him that he woud
(Mr. Wellesley) to resume the case as soon as be Wa's
pared. , i arleal
His LORDSHIP observed that that was on.Y -rite re.
be by affidavit. He could not allow the case to be a , f
to be
and emneluiled by a party's Counsel, and then
sumer! de novo b the party himself. t ts °
Mr. Wellesley} sad that affidavits, subsequent „di
proceedings in the Master's Office, had been let ia;4l
other side, and he did not know why, if those alriat 0
were to be received into cons d ' he should not 0
eration, ing fern,
have the opportunity of subsequentlythinbgribnegilil'gig r'lAasiai
was
consequencegAni dgentocoebf. i t
70Hotri
Ist,
hava solicitoritritgi
ithe case
aysaens(l,ltn,iaocsetigntohi
naCtgo obi; jots
13t/710erlibetli.r,
- ill

metinne Ito•day. there 1;
The LORD CHANCELLOR considered totn. sley
(amplewould trciemacseeei,vbeeatnidti.)ei)rn this ,
thhea tcahtnd Mr.
chose
Mondayisnee:tobunt
iaikf feo: i
os
affidavit he might think would mportdot Irt t
make any
uch
t, heaf°er~ard
pop, of the case as it now stood before him, and
should Mr. Wellesley be dissatisfied,
the case re-heard, or go to the Appellate Jurisdict
the decision. be could i either

WHITTAKER A.ND OTHERS V. BOSSAN°. 0,00
Mr. DUCKWORTH moved for an injunction t° fold
the el, fendant from continuing to publish or ell 5 IV
and English Dictionary named in the pleadiogs•geo is
plaintiffs, consisting of nearly all the 03,14
London, had recently compiled a new French it
English Dictionary. Late in the year 18,— n On;
published, and it had been lately pirated in rl-e/corls°'
sold by the defendant in this country. Tile iroceri.v--
denied that it was a piracy ; he stated that P,e. e• t
the copies from France, and merely sold then ecir-orittta
he had stopped selling them for the precut' hadn yet
over to France for affidavits, hut that none ~d*IV
rived ; and, under such circumstances, the Learn
-
sel submitted that the injunction ought to g° toisg'
The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the injunct°
for the present. and°
Numerous other short applications were n'a-e'
Lord Chancellor rose at a quarter past ten o'coel`'

-177- _O.)
E 7NnVn eu
,have
lL
THE FUNDS.—(THIS DA" ,
an tilia Ci ° CP' P
CITY, TWELVE 0' ~; lettir,,
Letters were received from Mexico yester4oo Ve
re $
Cruz on the 10th July ; sl e reports that politic's
is cos;
arr,ivaa:rsieviet,hi eirnotfhfeorDeiog:nms,aiwls ;ices:if:by
otii:;
in well, that all was quiet there, but the n3erebaleta sl°,
plain of the great quantity of goods i❑ the mar S.•el'
money was very scarce. There was a failure 3
. ..

Cruz for 400,000 dollars.
MEXICO. A 56;
DEPARTMENT OF TIIE STATE OF WASHIS- TC:a°
tbs
26.—Advices have been recer;ed at this dePrta,:tlotF,
the laws, allowing a discount of 16-1 per cent. 0°
ocis,ll3:A;
on goods imported into Mexico in Mexican vesoth
been repealed, and that after the first of this 01°
Ito pfiß.l
imported in Mexican vessels will be entitled t°
leges over those imported in foreign bottonis• to be 06
We understand that Codrington's squadron is otiooe
vided. Three of the sail of the line are to be
in the Downs for part of the winter.

TILE ILINDS. fleff/°
The anxiety and agitation for the fate ef the
eyer "15
Bill continues increasing in the city, and it inaterstin:cl
suppo:ed that without Ministers agree to some
"" is atAniv'
it will not pass the House of Lords. By solve Moviii
that the second reading will not take place °,;lic iater
but this at present is only supposition. In Ac'
the Funds feel the effect, and are gradually deci, the pi;
Consols, which left off yesterday at 8114 r La°lj",
count, opened at Ell and are at present 814 s
514 sellers.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet' e,
HALF-PAS tbegrr
We are without any political information, tab, c
00itY,'
neral topic of conversation on 'Change anti pop
lates to the grand contest which is to take pi.o-tot bpd
in the House of Lords, and the supposition''r, clecl
nisters lose the day Parliament will be 10°' As,
number of new Peers created. 13s e
g
The Funds continue heavy and are rece4i'Yji 5:06:
which were in the early part of the dayBl fori;„
dropped to 81A- 7.1 ; they hive been done at
µ,hies
Nothing doing in the foreign securities,
the same prices as yesterday. °
THREE 0
Consols, 81. vlllO
FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING

Consols Bl _ Danish ......... ,i 0
Ditto for Account S - Greek, 1825;
Brazilian Bonds 444 Mexican, 18".,;• 9
Buenos Ayres — Peruvian •••"9
Chilian Ditto
Columbian, 1824 11 Spanish .••••'''•