The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-14 00:00:00

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 25.—The Prince Albert. Lorden
t" Califernie, ground: .a t-ne Streits of ,T 1.,.., r."
ng very leaky and was put on shore on Pu.ad, D.lbrae3.;
was attack by the natives, two of the crew killed, Gee
wounded, and, with the mate, made prisoner r, but subse-
quently released and taken to Valparaiso by the
Wilson, G. Hunt, American steamer, together with Cap
train Rosseter and another of the crew. Three of rho
crew have arrived here in the Nuvo Pacifico, which
passed Punta Deigrada on the 25th Octobcr, and found
the Prince Albert on fire and burnt down to her bends.
The rest of the crew are at Sandy Point waking a con-
veyance to Valparaiso.
pLIVERPOOL, JAN. 13.—Wind S.S.E. to S.S.W.—Arrd.
elterprise, Laguna; William and Elizabeth. New Or-
rs; eerie, Charleston; Jane, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick.Sld. Otterspool, Calcutta; Crusader, Buenos
.6"Yr*s; Susan, Pernambuco; Mary Hall, Baltimore;
William West, New York. Off port, Theodosea, Pearl,
and Dahlia. The Forest King, from Charleston, has
arrived with the cargo of the Kitty Cordes, from Mobile
to this port, which put into Charleston in distress.
-FALMOUTH, JAN. 13.—Wind S.S.W., strong breezes.
.Arrd. Herschel, Rio Janeiro; Jenny, Santos, f...r
lotliraburgh. Off port, Petronella, Havannah.
tEIDPORT, JAN. 13.—A boat marked " Two Brothers,
of Exeter, John Towning," has been picked up.
YLIUHAL, JAN. 13.—The Valiant, of and for St. An-
l'e Ow 's, New Brunswick, for Liverpool, has been on
',lore in the Bay, but has received no damage.
1.4113101JT11, JAN. 13.—The Livingstone, London to
nunderland, has been assisted in leaky, having struck
• ttlAnt Newcombe Sand.
//ANTWERP, JAN. 11.—The Valentine, Pelting to
"re. which put into Goree leaky, but with little
•
/1.„1"ge, had discharged her cargo prior to Nov. 23.
JAN. 15.—The Arsene sunk off Lisbon Dec.
Crew saved.
I'l.lllOEl'H. JAN. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Pasha, Rio
ruceito -for Falmouth; Brunswick, Havre !'or New Or-
earls, with boats stove, fee., and two men overboard.
snr
llEwPorr JAN. 13.—Wind S.W., strong—Sid. Wind-
Castle, New Orleans.
paStlrrgla)s, JAN. 13.—Wind S.W., strong—Arrd. Kate,
tic Sid. Elker Marie, Surinam.
L,l;ltuAlt, JAN. 13.—The Mary Ellen schooner, of
ali'd"uon, with loss of mainmast, boats, and decks swept,
thirty miles S.E. of Berry Head,, but requiring no assist-
Moe.

.R.ET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

ad
rCaazusTs.
al‘s:trrtiPlELD.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 8s to 3/ 15i; Clover,
A 3 to 41 Os ; and Straw, 1/ is to 11 83 per load.
`ll'llll average supply, and a dull trade.
eloctiltar naLAND.— Meadow Hay, 2/ 8s to 31 16s ;
Sunnie '3I Os to 4/oa,• and Straw, ills to 1/ 8s per load.
YZood, and trade dull.
Cloye u,7TEMAPEL. Meadow Hay, 2/ 8s to 31 15s;
Both *b.9 3103 to 410 s; and Straw, 1103 to 116 s per load.
'lay and Straw moved off slowly, at our quotations.
COLONIAL.
-1%
SUC/All —British Plantation is quiet, and previous
Ales are. barely supported, and sales only about 340
We 8'
including 796 hhds crystallized Demerara, which
'lent at 40s 6d to 465. Madras, 4,113 bags, went off
rQm"itY, neary the whole being bought in at 32s for
unu softl yellow• a few lots sold at 30s to 31s, being
iner chea '
po per.
BpdlGN.—Privately 1,000 boxes yellow Havannah
11,415, duty paid; 200 chests Manilla at 37s ca,
bags of brown Bahia for refining in hand at
Lthco Per cwt. The quantity of British Plantation
3411,,1abt week at the East and West India Docks was
uto,",""8 74 tierces. There were taken for home con-
. ihe
B,'"on 877 hhds 100 tierces 207 brls; and the stock in
arao places is 6,677 hhds 712 tierces 1,263 brls.
("rrEE —For Native Ceylon there was a better do
144,11 at 's2s 6d to 53s for good ord. Ot Plantation.
140"Lal parcels changed hands at rather higher prices.
)341,?ua was active at 2s per cwt advance; 42 bales, 384
eie bales sold at 60s to 67s for fair and good greenish,
et: garbled and common long berry at 695; 280 bags
l.„l"tina went at 45s to 47s for ord and good ord dull
14,,..M.--The market is firm. The quantity landed last
th:,`• at the East and West India Docks was 244 puns 1
31 There were taken for home consumption 280 puns
thds, and exported 21 puns 91 hhds. The stock
itTe same places is 14,104. puns 1,131 hhds.
same places
bags Madras sold at 85 to 9s for low to
°4 Pink ey
- •
ebe,, EEL—Cassia Lignea is in fair request, and 250
12,s geld at 104 s 6d to 1055 for good, and mouldy at
811 t° 995, being rather easier prices. 1,709 bags
bags
of Pepper at 3-4-1 to 3-Nd per lb for sound. A few
Madras sold at Sid iCo 31c1 per lb.
i‘e fh,AIPETRE.-200 bags sold at 28s 6d for 41 per cent.
TAL action,
hn, LOw.—P.Y.C. is 37s Scl to 375 61 per cwt on the
and Town 393 6d.
yerit4.--The market is firm, and last week the deli.,
es were larger.

,--b4ANCERY.--(THIS-DAY.)
Zn
e tord
Chancellor sat ill the Old Hall, Lincoln's
th(l:uuY, and heard appeals. The further argumei.2ts
his Lordir-heard appeal of Short v..Mercier occupied
IP the Whole day.

'wl
-414S' COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
Th Ch.,t ,_
---" of the Rolls sat in his court in the Rolls
Itrd.laneancsr to-day, and after disposing of the
x!les of Willis Child, and Whicker v. Hum< which
1,4:(1 in his Lordships paper for judgment, the Court
kicesded to hear the further arguments in the part-
heard case of Brown v. the Monmouthshire Railway
914P4nY9 Which occupied the remainder of the day.

'ICE-CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.)
TkUiefore the Vice-Ch3ncellor Knight BancE.)
the ," part-heard case of Harrison v. Rou.ld occupied
Court the whole day.
413efore the Vice-Chancellor Lord CRANwoRTH.)
1100" further arguments in the part-heard case of
rg 143011 v. Lamon3, occupied ,the Court the whole
qU.

-EN'S BENCH.— .
—(T HIS DAY.)
-t;gs Baneo, at Westminster. before Lord CAMP-
Ix,'"
Icirrst ar tad
.) Justices RAWSON, COLERIDGE; and

HUNTER V. LIDDELL.
. , .
;Or —l4 TIMPREY, saw in this case he had to move
14'1111s to show cause why the Master should review
tr. taxation of costs, on the point of the allowance of
orenliing expenses. This was an action by the owner
for one ship against the owaer of another ship,
by, an accident done to the plaintiff's fillip
andu eolli4on. The witnesses were all mariners,
Path (;"ao to attend the trial from various,
xp-p°' the kingdom. The allowance of the witnesses
bkBes wits made by the Master, under a rule made
lOllo:jucives in Hilary term, 1834. The rule was as
ling 7.5:,7 For every witness the allowance for travel-
tho expenses actually paid, not exceeding Is.
were—lq't unless under special circumstances." There
allpwe sPecial circumstances in this case; but the sum
the for the travelling expenses of the witnesses tod
to 12o&
~of trial and back again, at Is. a mile, amounted
fray) ) affidavits upon wslich he (Mr. Hum-
grou d that the sum
ttottniiiv his application state
winless„: Paid" would be under 601. Some of these
they t were Mariners, and had come from Newcastle;
pthr"likei
Ailed to the place of trial for 2d. a mile; tra-
erellV first-class carriage would only have cost
'owe —• a mile, but the Master "had made them an al-
frey)l'e 'or mileage of even Is. is mile. Ho (kir. Hum-
kaßte"shturned to think that the construction put by the
or, if ritall the rule in question was not the correct one,
tole aitys, most certainly that, rule ought forthwith
tor, site
ea:
" CAMPBELL—Take a rule to show cause.

th" COWELL V. CUSHMAN.
8 -9'2 an action for slander, tried before Lord
LlnPhell
den%lll,ll at the sittings after last term at Guildhall, in
there was a verdict for the plaintiff, with 50/.
4.°llStkit "131E9, Q.C., now moved for a rule. to enter
ha
trim. Theor a new trial, pursuant to leave given at
dt e
fsee,4„ action was for slander uttered. by the e-
waet"of the plaintiff, by imputing to. her a
Willi°' chastity, in consequence of which one
%as "14 Hills refused to marry her. This
Xhieh, alleged as a special damage, upon
leoe the action was brought. The first point on which
sue, wras given to move was with respect to the utter-
dti„,°,' the Slander. It was proved in evidence that the
polio uttered the slanderous words in question to a
4 ~11:;aergeant, named Fitzgerald, who repeated them to
bis:—°ll named Collins, with whom the plaintiff lived as
Pill ' who in his turn repeated them again ti
tuitll% Hills, a person who had been the plaintiff's
%11,-14' z and had offered her marriage, and
c'hjelee ill consequence, refused to marry her. The
defend taken at the trial on the part of the
Wilsant, and on which he (Mr. James) now relied,
that the defendant had never uttered the words at
411_'t1 the hearing of the person who had refused to
ter"' her, but had repeated them to a person who had
Ween.gro"atled ed them to hi another. (The Learned nel
s argument on the authority of "Wards v.
Bingham, 211.)
'413 Coulee granted a rule to show cause.

l
f ) ‘Sitt•
Ings at Nisi Prius before Mr. Justice DAY
ERLE . and a
__,

Common Jury.) . •
DINER V. RUSSELL AND ANOTHER.
-- "as an act of assumpsit brought to recover
ft, being the amount of a promissory note by the de-
ants in favour of a Mr. Jacquet, and by him indorsed
of t 11,41% Cooper, who indorsed it to the plaintiff. One
blltldefendants had allowed judgment to go by default,
Russell had traversed the indorstruents, and
do
iu.(tuO• besides that he had never sanctioned the draw-
of the note, nor had he ever authorised any one to
tote it for him, or received any consideration for the
-el-
' `"pon those pleas issue was joined.
Mr. Knowles (with whom was Mr. Bevel) appeared
the Plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Sher.(with whom
Var. Bagley) appeared for the defendant, Mr. Russel).
Dr4r. litiowLus stated the case to the jury. The
4atiff was an extensive miller, carrying on business in
~,sattersea.
The defendants were Mr. Robert Walser
';lissell and Mr. John Henry Doyle, tt e proprietors of
the weedy.Chronicfe newspaper. It would seem that
!tie newspaper speculation had not flourished to the
ttont the defendants originally anticipated, and in Sep-
t'Vnber last the note in question was drawn by Doyle in
Sep-
of Partnership name, to obtain money to pay the rent
the Weekly Chronicle premises in the Strand. The
tote was •
4L as discounted by Mr. Jucquet, the proprietor of.
t",! ?.la-mode beef house in the Strand, who endorsed it
a'lua baker, and in his turn Cooper. the baker, paid it
i,JaY to the present plaintiff. Mr. Doyle did not dispute
ut, debt, but his partner, Mr. Russell, by his pleas, al-
10d that the note had been obtained by Iraui, and was
tilawn without his knowledge or permission. The evi-
'lle% however, would disclose that Mr. Russell was