The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-05 00:00:00

THE APOLLO.

In this case two gentlemen, who reside at Belfast, were the
owners of five-eighths of the Apollo, and a Mr. Tarbutt was the
owner of the remaining three-eighths. In August, 1821, when
the ship was about to proceed for the West Indies, Mr.
Tarbutt, being dissatisfied with the alterations and improve.
ments that had been made, and which, he said, was cored.
derably to her disadvantage, caused her to be arrested. The
remaining shareholders were obliged' to give security to meet
any loss that might occur ;—but still Mr. Tarbutt was
dissatisfied with the arrangements in the vessel, and insti.
tilted proceedings in Chancery fbr her detention. These were
set aside, and in August 11121 the ship sailed. On her return
from the East Indies she went on shore at the Cape of Good
Hope, and fell to pieces. Mr. T., therefore, applied to the se,
minty that was given for his three-eighths to recover 30001. the
value. His co-proprietors, however, asserted that he had occa-
sioned a loss to them of 5088/. in consequence of his unfounded
representations of her being unseaworthy, and the injury that
inregftenrilertlt and
o It.khae l 'n
Registrar
and was occasioned to the voyage by her detention with the I,:nd
foree
applied Chancellor's
tihnajtu nae cltiocnase s
. llhorsu.ldLubs
and merchants.

Dr. '3ENNEtt anti Dr. JESSE ADAMS, on the part of Mr:
Tarbutt, opposed the application. They argued that the case
could not come within the jurisdiction of the Court, on account
of the previous proceedings in the Court of Chancery. They
denied that Mr. Tarbutt had acted with any malicious motives
and declared that he had only for his own security resorted to
legal proceedings when he arrested the ship. A vast quantity
of. evidence was read, In which the parties equally reproached
each other for the loss of the ship, and the further argument
was postponed.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANOE, Nor. 5.

There has been a large supply of Wheat and Flour this
week, nearly the whole of which is sold, and the Wheat tr,tdc
therefore remains as last quoted. Barley sells heavily at lust
quotations. Beans find buyers at Monday's prices. Pease are
rather dearer. More money is asked for Oats, but they sell
slowly.
A univaLs.—English Wheat, 13,400 ; Barley, 8,600 ; Oata,
4,000; Foreign Oats, 3,000 quarters; Flour, 11,800 sacks.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. S.
The following is an neonate Report of the number* and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning:—
CATTLE AT MAKE ET

Beasts
Calves
- 2OO 1 119g*110
To sink the Offal, per stone of ilib.
Beef 34 8d to 43 2d 1 Veld ......... 4s 6tl to is ett
Mutton '4l Otl to 41 8!d1 Pork ......... 48 ed to Ss ett
Lamb Os Otl to Os Od.

HAY AWI) STRAW, PElt 1.43 AD.
Hay......... £3 Os to ~C 5 51 I Clover ...... £4 Ott to os
Straw Or to £2 111.

There is now an inmate of Topsham. No/-
house, of the name of Aati Prwt, of the extraordinary- age
of 109 years, in the full possession of all her faculties, with " excellent appetite, and a remarkable predilection for antaT.
She is the object of daily visits from the curious.—(lollnclelrs
Western Luminary.)
A PUN PROM GIRMANT.—A young
mart of
the name of CASAIt having married a young lady
'
called Roam, a "tag wrote upon his door— aver
Cretar, fie Mu Itorsufia: re:publicus