The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-10 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

WESTERN CIRCUIT—BRIDGRIV-4TBRI•j:cu
THE BISHOP OF BRISTOL V. THE INHABITANTS OF $09,,1t 10
Mr. Sergeant WILDE stated that this was a writ of ing-lese
assess the damages sustained by the plaintiff in conseqoo 10
of his premises being destroyed by fire by a riotous 133 re
Bristol, in October, 1631. The damages sought to be itori4
vered were 7,3691. There was no dispute about the ferno.hir)
for the parties had agreed about the compensation
tel
should be made for that. The only question in disltid ii
what amount should be paid for re-building the Palace
Chapel annexed to it. sinC4,
Alexander Robinson, an architect surveyed the P 11; e stiO
it was burnt. In order to rebuild the edifice on 0;016
walls, the walls must be reduced to the basement floor,, `l
~, ,
ss
the walls are damaged from frequent alterations, rePs"
the effect of the fire. The walls would hare sustained theieeti°
ings for some years to come, were it not for the fire, he°,-,4
tht
mortar was very good. So far as the fire has affec,-tier:i
internal and external parts of the walls, it rendered stlybe re.;
useless, and the removal of such parts would make of
useless. The walls were rubble built, that is, there
inside and an outside facing, and the middle was filled „
-di6,.,
mortar. That was the mode in which many ancientts
were built. The wall was from two feet six inches ‘". thic"4
feet thick, each of the facings was about ten inch`.:
Part of York Minster were rubble built, but the corners
csiti
worked stone. Part of Westminster Hall and Winciserfortsej
ei
was rubble built. The description which I give Was
from my own inspection, and the information which '• ea tij
from others. After a laborious investigation, I e%areir
estimates, and the different prices sent in by Mr. Cord,,e.t,°iloVA
another person, and I think them very reasonable. Ailro
is sometimes estimated by the square. The charge Per,olloi
is generally from 1501. to ‘.'oo/. I would not undertak„atter
that work, as it was before, for 150/. a square. The °-
squares in the entire building is 55 or 56. DO/
Four witnesses deposed that specifications had hpen oe.
them by Mr. Foster, and that they sent in tenders t°
AP

work for less than 4,000/.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, danilb

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS 01Ir'

REPPEL V. BAILEY AND OTHERS. re e
Sir E. SUDDEN obtained, ex park, an injunction v" ,
the defendants from going upon or using any i
railwaYro?
the Beaufort railroads, for the purpose of conveying tbeof
stone, &c., from their quarries to the different par" ince
neighbourhood. The plaintiff and others entered in r'o,
agreement in 1795, whereby it was agreed that cert,,a to ly
roads should be made, and each party bound thentsel.-,lot:e
no other railroads from their quarries, and to pay 3 Cer:
Parties of the name of Kendal were original parties to t'etior
ment; they had lately sold their property and interestit°loo44
sent defendants (as was alleged with notice of the origill vibe'
tion), and the defendants had made a branch rail-rod
upon to convey their materials.
6011;
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in granting the 'mun- ov-P
liberty to the defendants to move for its dissolution a-
they pleased. ctid
MEDLEY V. COMMISSIONERS Or SEWERS''WI
jrl)
Sir EDWARD SUDDEN moved for and obtained an cow p
cx park to restrain the defendants, the chairman of the_otoP,l
sioners of sewers for Westminster, and the two contri' of'certain works mentioned in the pleadings, from ente,,„:o
)
or excavating any part of the precincts to a greater cote
the foundation of an existing wall, or doing any 01100
the passage of barges or lighters to the plaintiff's wbar
obstructed

reSAT PULSFORD V. HASTINGS.
Mr. AORNEY.GENERAL moved that this might begat
to the Master to have a consignee appointed, by c'n
parties.—Order of reference made.

THE MARKETs.—(THIS DO'

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.,,
There was a good supply at this morning's melts, A
trade was dull. Cherries, Gooseberries, and Curr„3,eell r
ther dearer ; Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, and off
cheaper than on this day se'nnight, prices otherwise
tionary. 0, I,S
ISAppinplaecp.. (.11. a..1.1:-.s. c..v.
..)....
...
sPears . ...................... 5
Gooseberries ............ 56 f.
... 0
Currants .... .......... 0 I
Common Plums ....
onions .................. •••
Green Pease ............. . 0 !,
Broad Beans .......... '
French Beans . ........ 0
v, jiv
Cabbage Lettuces,,•••;'' 1
Seville Oranges Om' 5
Sweet Oranges ......••'• 1",
Lem .ns ...................
Asparagus .............. 0 ;
alnu (pl.-Mine,. 1 0
Small Cucumbers, ... 5 0
Span. Chesnuts (pec. 4 „
French ditto ...... •,)
Spanish ttazlent;ts "'' '',, 61
'lrazillan Nuts .......•••
CRuacdttr(sP2(bhraanced)S.l)':...e;yo
Cos Lettuces (per sc., •

s. d. s, d.
New Potatoes (cwt.) 3 0 to 5 0
Ca. banes (12) 0 9 1 6
Cauliflowers 1 0 2 6
Brocoli 0 6 10'
Hadish(buudle) 4 0 6 0
Celery 0 6 1 0
Carrots (12bunches) 4 0 6 0
Turnips
Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 1 6
Leeks 0 6 1 0
Turnip Raddishes 0 6 1 0
Young Onions
For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6
English, Forced 2 0 4 0
Orchard Cherries 0 2 0(i
Pine Apples (lb.) 8 0 10 0
Small Salad (punnet) 0 3
Sea Kali O2 9 1 0
Wall Cherries
Peaches 3 0 6 0
Nectarines 2 6 5 0
Apricots
Orleans Plums
Green Gages
Melons (each) 4 0 611

l'" 14. d ut 3ti
FIELD. tilb°ll
101. per load higher
wary. A limited oar

HAY MARKET.. - •
SMITH

New Clover Hay fromhZl(7i
quoted ; prices otherwise statiol
dull trade.

THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY') if,
e/
CITY. T WEL VE 0' C
We are still without any arrivals from Portugal
quarter, which appears rather extraordinary. has o,ce,eo
We presume that the army of Don Miguel "*" yi'd(rt
abandoned the siege of Oporto, for, had that tal'e",,, (0"00
might have known it by way of France, it being P°
days since we have had information from Oportn'i,ee• 't
arrivals are expected to be of the greatest inlP°rl3 01°V.•
THE FUNDS, 04'
tis
Consols, which left off yesterday at 8,4 ''"„ the
opened at 89 lA, at which price they are at prese-„epir'
doing, This little improvement is owing to the
Bank passing the House without much opposition"
Portuguese Scrip, 23 ; Spanish, 23%. d, O''f'ol4
ALF•P AS?. fro° ti
Up to the present time we have no accounoooo9
gal, consequently there is a great dearth of infoniog
fir
Consols have been during the whole of the Ow io
for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing. y.
Portuguese Scrip, 2:3 7i, to 24; Spanish, 'X) S v CP'
foreign securities nothing doing.
r afi
THREE 1115
Consols fur the Account, 89 to i (1 11
vis'te
MR. WILBERFORCE.—We ly
morning) the stu‘lio of Mr. Joszru, in C";:i Poritt'Oi
and were favoured will a view of his busttraci' 1,,4 014
BEItFORCE. it was impassible not to be ',ye 10° jl~ il4
resemblance at first sight, and the more a stsrjelicicOT
more distinctly did the man himself seen, to
00,0
us. That fine forehead—that thought,° ofo
tic
brow, the chiet recommendation of Mr' lens sI OA
face, were there ; nor has the artist been f,g e, ooey-1
or less faithful, in exhibiting the effect' °jog oo pie {0
of mental anxiety, and even of bodily suffer beet' 04/
tenance. In tiuth the bust has so clenr'Yoe to to
0;4
with all the peculiarities of the original'w tal'ese fp#4
artist as one of no ordinary kind. 11 4of
tage of the opportunities offered, by a V 1;, towthe'
don to the house of Mr. WILDERFOaCiI VIC
the inanimate material the exact, And.
_soni,t,
representation of the departed pitilanta, r