The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-02 00:00:00

LADY'S MAGAZINE AND MU SEUJI.

This Magazine has very considerably im-
proved of late, both as regards its outer and its
inner Adam—Eve, perhaps, we should rather
say. There is a fine engraving from a painting
by Titian, of " Paule, surnamed the Beautiful,"
and with justice, for the figure is symmetry itself,
and the face has a mild, winning, thoughtful
expression about it that speaks legibly of a fine
understanding and an affectionate heart. The
prose tales are of various merits. " Win a
Wife and Have a Wife" is the best, beause the
most natural. The brief critical notices at the
end of the number are penned in a temperate
and impartial spirit.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain laSt week were very
large, which caused considerable dullness in the trade. This
Morning the fresh supplies are again good. Wheat met a very
heavy trade, and except for superfine parcels may be quoted full
Is. per quarter lower than last Monday. Barley has found
buyers with considerable difficulty at Os. per quarter reduction
in prices for most descriptions. Beans, both old and new, are
heavy in sale, and hardly maintain the terms last stated. Boiling
Pease are unaltered. Grey Pease are Is. per quarter cheaper.
Irish Oats are now very plentiful, and appear to exclude the
English from the market, the trade is very dull, and Is. per
Varter lower than en Monday se'nnight. The top price of
tlour remains nominally as last quoted, but ship parcels may be
Purchased for less money.
PRIORS ON BOA RD OV SHIP.
Wheat, Bed (old) 42s. 36.1. 1 Beans, Small (new)... -s. -s.
-.--..--.-- (01d)....-s. -s.
"------White (old) 465. 575.
-----• Red (1833) 4•l. 465. ---- Tick (new) .... 2Ss 323.
.
."'"----- Fine 5Ol. 5.35. ------- (old) .....`33i. 355.
s"------ Superfine sse. 568. i --- Harrow (new) 32.5. 345.
(old).. 355. 378.
'"'"---- White (1833). 455. 50s. I ------
-----,-- Fine s2s. 545. Brank
s------ Superfine.. 565. 575. Oats, Feed l7s. 21s.
`--- Foreign free -s. -s. New
Rye - Poland °Os. 245.
Barley ols 265.1 New .-s. -s.
--...-.... Grinding 27s. 30s. 1 - l'otatoe 03s. 2.55,
•---- Malting 3OB. 329.1
Malt 44s. .505.1 - Scotch 245. 265.
•---- Fine 'New sos. 565. - Irish l7s. 00s 02s.
-Pease, Grey New 933. 355. Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s
"---- Maple New.... 363. 38s. ' - Seconds 425. 455.
'"---- White - North Country 38s. 40s.
"----- Boilers ... 441. 465. Bran

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEFIC.
:'
..,
,I
, F ~.. F- 2 2 2
From Whence. F 7.; r E 5 v-
r. `'•
.....---.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Aldboiottgh 241 685 40 40
Boston - 370
Bridgwater — 75 20
Bridlington l6O 60
Clay
I)artmouth
N,.) Colchester 5OB 213 485 205 136 634
if Harwich
Z Leigh
blaldon 787 278 88 193 77
1130 420 40 31 812 246 970
txeter
Gal nsborou g h — ' 33
H'i imsby — 401
Hastings 56 -- -- -- -- -- 10
Hull 3lO 260
I.pswich BO 1969 551 90 3321 117 616
Kent lOl9 650 850 53 688 i 449 42 -1
Lowestoft B4 894 12 7 438
Lyme 36 112 96
Newcastle
235 320 545 125
Newcastle
Newhaven — 21 500
Plytnouth
Poole 457 135 29
Hyde ...... ... ...- - -- -- -- ----.90
S.mthArnpton - - - 68 :116 -- -- 2 75
SoUthmmld l7O 368 290 -- -- 118 20
Spalding
Stockton lO 1350
Wells
Weymouth_
Whitby — 20 100
YY_isboach - -- 770 -- -- __l
yyoodbridge - -- 40 71 20
Yarmouth 2Ol 6255 843 -- -- 95 '3012
Aberdeen —
2924
1810
B,.,anft
Rerwick
FUndee — 190 10
Itverness l5O _ _ _
31on trose —
7464 16474 5011 7006 1959 1553 10479
itl ISII.
Cork
Uubli n
GAhNay... ....... - 160 -- -- 2002 -- -- 22
kilrush — 1187 --
Litnerick.... - -- 140
Londonderry -
8140 I -- __ __ 2047 -- __ __
Waterford24s -- 1002 378
~
s oughall .......... 2595
FoacioN.
COpenhagen ...... 6(40
_
tekenforde ...... -- 400 -- -- -- -- --
Genoa
Hamburg 215
Launceston "12,9 _
Montreal .. . - 317 _ 8
„„New York ._ --
N 25
eustadt
Quebec. ...... . — 726
Stettin
Coastwar - -- 113 -- --
- -.
Total

Total ...110178 118779 ,37711
AGGREGATE 41.TANTrry OF OTHER RINDS o
Rye,o--Tares,6--Linsead, 5631--Rapeseed, 0—
Mustard, 44—Seeds, 346.

1778 I
PULS]
,Brank,

0-

SMITHFIELD MARKET
This day's supply of 'limits, Sheep, and Calve:, was tolerably
nnmerous, but chiefly of indifferent quality; of Porkers li-
lnited. The trade with each kind of prime meat was somewhat
brisk, but otherwise dull, at Friday's quotations.
PRICES PER STONE OF BIAS. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
a. d. to s. d. s. il. s.d
Inferior Beasts , ..... '2 6 2 8 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 210 3 4 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0
Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 4 Large coarse Calves 3 2 4 8
Prime Scots, &c..... 4 4 46 1 Prime small ditto 410 5 4
Inferior 5heep........ 263 0 \ Large Hogs
Sseond quality ditto 3 6 4 0 Smail Porkers 3lO 4 4
Cnarse_woolled ditto 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves Its. t 034. each.
Soathdown Wethers 410 5 0 Quarter old Pigs Its. to 18r.each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
' Beasts. I Sheep. 1 Calves. 1 Pigs.
2,343 17,370 I 103 I 230
About 1500 of the beasts cattle up the St. Alban's road ; allow
700 up the other northern roads; aooul 200 (including Irish)
from the western and midland districts ; about 2 0 from Nor-
folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 100 from Kent
3,41 Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c.
in the neighbourhood of London.

DEN Ft ALL MA ttKETS.
by the Careasa.

NtWGATE ANI) LEA.
At per stone,
I. d. to s. d. I s. d. tos. d.
beet inferior .........2 2 4 Mutton, inferior.., 2G2 10
--- middling 2 4 2
3 ---- middling.. 3 0 3 4
..-- prime large 3 2 3 6 —. prime...... 3 8 4 0
I
---prime small_ 3 4 3 8 Pork, large 9 6 310
Veal -small.. ...... —.. 4 0 4 4

All the clerks in the Bank of England take
an oath of fideli:y to s,±crecy on entering into tile office ;
and repeat this oath on the first of May in every bucceed-
tog year.

COURT OF CHANCERY. -(THIS DAY.)

The LORD CHANCELLOR sat this morning at a quarter
past eleven, and immediately proceeded with the further
hearing of " Rowe v. Gudgeon."

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

JUDGMENT....-.ELMSL EY V. YOUNG.

His Hostouß this morning pronounced the judgment of
the Court in this case. A person of the name of Peter
Elm.ley settled a fund, amounting to 2,5001., for the
benefit of his brother Alexander for life, and after his decease
for the benefit of his issue; and if be hail no legitimate
issue, and died in the lifetime of Peter, the fund was to
revert to him and be sulject to his appointment, and in
default of appointment, for the benefit of such persons as
should at his death be Peter's next of kin. Peter the
settler died intestate during the life of Alexander, and
Alexander, who took a life-interest in the fund, having
died a bachelor, and therefore without legitimate issue,
the question was, Alexander being' one of Peter's next of
kin living at his death, and leaving several illegitimate
children, whether they, claiming under his will as his
representatives, were entitled to share in the distribution
of the fund according to the Statute? His Honour held,
on the authority of several decisions which were referred
to, that the mere circumstance of Alexander having taken
a life-interest in the fund could not he considered sufficient
t 4 exclude him from takinx the benefit of the ultimate
other gift, which he was entitled to take in another cha-
racter, namely, as one of the next of kin living at his
brothel's death. The illegitimate children, therefore, left
by Alexander, who claimed in the character of his repre-
sentatives, were entitled under hint, as one of the next of
kin of the settler, to share in the property according to the
Statute of Distributions.