The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN FUNDS,

Austrian, 5 per cent — . P3rtuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 per:cent... lo3lCi . Ditto, Now Ditto Bl %
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — ' Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. —.308%
Chinon 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic
Colombian, ._
6 per cent. Spanish, 5 per cent —
Ditto' 1534
I)anish, 3 per cent 764 French, 5 per cent
Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent Exchange
Mexican, 5 per cent. French, 3 per cent —l. —e.
Ditto, 6 per cent., 1E25 ....... 35N Dutch, 2, per cent. 5'11.4
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent.... Ditto, 5 per cent .. . 10114

Bristol and Exeter RaiIwaSHARES.y
Cheltenham and Great Western Railway tilA
Commercial Blckwall Railway
Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhayenrailway 314 ..--
......
Great N orthern Railway
Gre4t Western Railway
London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's)
London Grand Junction Railway sa4
Manchester South Union Railway 5
Midland Counties Railway
No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock
List.

DUBLIN COMMITTEE-THIS DAY.

The Committee met this morning at half-past twelve o'clock,
when Counsel for the sitting Members re-argued the point de-
cided against them on Saturday, namely, that " the poll-books
were not evidence except in the individual cases in which they
were before the Commissioners in Dublin." After hearing
Counsel for petitioners in reply, the Committee retired, and
the Clerk read the following decision :—" That the resolution
adopted on the 17th of March, and confirmed on Saturday, was
founded not only the view taken by the Committee of the ex-
press conditions of the Act of Parliament, but on their convic-
tion that it would have been unjust to have admitted the poll-
books in proof of qualification and identity in any especial
case, while, by the production of those books in that
case the opi)osinrr party had been precluded from cross-
examination befo're the Commissioners; but that in re-
ference to the fact of an elector having actually voted, the
Committee, referring to their reply to the 19th question trans-
mitted as an instruction to the Commissioners, as well as the
lists interchanged between the parties, cannot now permit that
fact to be disputed where the Commissioners have received
evidence, without objection taken before them, on the ground
of insufficiency of proof of voting."
This resolution is favourable to the sitting Members.

_.,.
~.---..'----

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE•

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-117Annucr, MAW',
YAItDLEY V. BULLER. d
This was an action of a novel description, and exc te
much interest. The plaintiff is a farmer at K ghtcote!
ni
and a creditor of an intestate deceased, named Richard
Brown, for 1561. The defendant is a farmer and maltster
at Stratford-on-Avon, and also :a creditor of the deceased,
and the plaintiff sought to fix the defendant with the Par
meet of that debt in the special character of an executor
de son tol.
It appeared that a person named Reading
was a license
proprietor of the Plymouth Arms Inn at Stratford-on
Avon, and that the deceased was in some degree identified
with the premises ; and that a deed was executed benefiten:
of them to the defendant, and other trustees, for the
of the creditors of that establishment.
Several witnesses were called and examined by the plain-
tiff, for the purpose of showing the defendant's intermeddling
with the property, and were rigidly cross-examined, during
which the Court was convulsed with laughter, and the
Learned Lord Chief Baron interposed, and having el;
pressed an opinion that the plaintiff's witnesses had prove°.
nothing, the plaintiff was nonsuited.

YARDLEY V. GILL.
This was a similar action against the defendant, a re"
spectable wine-merchant at Stratford-on-Avon, and another
trustee, to recover the same debt.
Reading was examined for the plaintiff to impugn his oWin
deed, and other witnesses to prove an intermeddling" µ'r
le
effects by the defendant ; and witnesses wer,e
examined in contradiction, and to establish the defendant s
acts as trustee.
The facts went to the Jury, who in a few minutes re-
virned a verdict for the defendant.

YARDLEY V. HARDY.
This action was of a similar nature to recover the sat"
debt. The defendant is manager of the Leamington Branch
Bank at Stratford-on-Avon, and also a trustee with the
former defendants.
.The defendant had many witnesses, but after the f?r,e-
gomg verdict the plaintiff offered no evidence, and iv"-
drew the record.

YARDLEY V. TASKER.
This was an action against the defendant, a respectabje
innkeeper at Stratford-on-Avon, brought to recover thea
same debt.—ln this, as in the last case, the plaintiff decline
going into evidence, and withdrew the record. ere
In these four actions Messrs. Humfrey and Hayes
Goul-
Counsel for the plaintiff ; and Sergeants Adam and s
burn for the defendants. Mr W. Tibbetts, Jun for as
Attorney for the plaintiff ; and Air. T. M. CoPPin
defendants. for the

THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY)*
CORN EXCHANGE.
=ln the past week the arrivals of grain were chiefly ni°der„artie;
but of oats good, and the return of flour small. This,tnis
ing there have been again moderate fresh supplies of all 7,- le
of corn. The weather has been very wet, but to-day's 0
fine. Wheat may be reported at 2s. per qr. higher than fr.
this day se'nnight, with a slack demand, and the tender Ptle
cels chiefly left unsold. Barley was taken off readily, %deans
rates are full 2s. per qr. advanced on last currency. 'Grey
are unvaried. Boiling pease are 3s. to 4s. per qr. dearer. bas
peas remain as last quoted. The attempt to advance oats day
failed, and the trade was not brisk at the terms of this
Aas.
se'nnight. The top price of flour has been established at
per sack.

PRICES ON BOARD OP SHIP.
....S.'''l.
Wheat, Red (old) —s. s. Beans, Small (new) ......... ..
..... .. ...s.
White (old) li. 8.
--Red 1t3:35)
Fine 355. 3Ss. Tick (new)(old) .......................... ~141:.
40s. 41s
Superfine 445. 50s. Harrow (new) .......•.."'
40. T
White (1835) 38s. 425.
Fine 405. 459. Brank .... -..5.
----Superfine
--Foreign free
Rye 48s.s. 58::
_0at5,PF0ee1adn.Nd.....7.........................................................Th_1,,,:42,0..
Barley
34 s.
349. Poland
-- Grinding
Malting
Malt 3.60::
3284. P0tat0eN...e.w............................,...00::
Fine New
Pease, Grey, New 45 40
ss ..
551 s . —. Scotchlr
ish ................................. Ledi: 9454
30s 32, Flour Town per sack) ....... 7,1, sgs.
—.-- Maple New Ws. 345. Seconds .................. .;), 094.
White
Boilers 323. 345. North Country •...... 0. la:.
365. 40; Bran ....................... ....-L/
----W'
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST

... A...111UL .10;. .., I) ; 1 Bran ...................................
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LASI_S---'%, '
5 I 9
to
17 i' I ;
From Whence. 2 , r,-. r, . :i.g
... )..i 1..../.
.--
------
------ -----------
------
----'-:133,•ii
Qrs. I Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Q ...-
Boston - -- -- -- 81 le°
”, Colchester.- -- __ -- 4190 -- 50 -- 541
..? Harwich - -- --,„
re Leigh
).
248 33 -- -- sru
Maldon - -- ,
Exeter ....... - ..- ';'" , 1370,
Ipswich
Kent
Lyme — 55 _ 3,1 82 tit()
Lynn
Newhaven ......
Poole — 4_o --' --30
Southampton - I'3
Southwold
Spalding . 2O
Stockton _
0343 is— _. ---
, 647 326 360•""
Wisbeach 245 440
Woodbridge o 103 121 iiiii4
Yarmouth — 3.357 ' 790
Aberdeen... - --
Banff _ 3C'B 00
nerwick - --
Dunbar _.— 434 --"" 50
Pundee ..... - ....
Grangemouth-- 105 --
--
Inverness l5O 110 I -- 32 11
Leith — 346 -- --
Montrose
.......__— ---4---.14 1
4182 5704 3398 9325 982 122
IRISH. ...•
Cork - -- 1138 -- -- --
-'
Limerick ... - --
New Ross — 60 1 --' ...-
Waterford — 3779 --
"--
Youghall.... -
Rustringersiel — 541 --- ....../
------
------
-- -____ _-_--- --.1.;7 401
Total

4152
QUA

AGGREGATE
Tares, IM-Llnset d

5704
ITITIE
-Hapes4

1-122
rUILS