The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-08 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE.

The supplies of all kinds of Grain this week are good, and
of Flour large. The trade for Wheat remains dull for all
but superfine, which sells freely at former rates. In Barley,
Beans, and Peas, there is no alteration. Oats and Flour as
our last.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
English 6,300 qrs, 9,300 qrs. 8,580 qr..
Irish 2 60 350 6,110
Foreign .. O./MVO

Flour.
7,9s9isacke

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S.
PORTSMOUTH, JA 7.—A hard gale from W. N.\l
to S.S.W. and squally.—Arrived the Courier, Henriel
son, from Buenos Ayres ; and Speculator, Jackson, froi
Memel.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 6.—Wind S. to W.S.W., stron
gales. Put back the B.
RAMSGATE, JAN. 7.—Arrived the James, Largio
from Riga.

BRISTOL, JAN. 7.—Arrived the Friends, Letton, froi
Seville.

GLOUCESTER, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Friends, urn
St. Uhes.

Liveraoor., JAN. 6.—Arrived the Eliza Grant. Tit
bolts, from New Orleans; and Frances, Collian, fror
Newfoundland. Off port the Huskisson, from Bahia ; arr
Ajax, from New York.
WHITEHAVEN, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Candora, Cour
nan, from Bay Chaleur.
CoRK, JAN...—Arrived the Hester, Thompson, fron
St. Andrews, New Brunswick ; Julia, Stanworth, fron
Newfoundland ; Sir D. Ogilby, M'Neice, from Lisbon
and Eclipse, Godfrey, and Glanmire, from London.
NEWRY, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Ann, Brudie, iron
Riga ; and Gleaner, hamlet,ier,
SHIELDS, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Mars, Heron, fren
St. Petersburgh. from London.

SUNDERLAND, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Catherine any
Hannah, Arrowsmith, from St. Petersburgh.

The Kenindon, Ball, from Savannah to Liverpool, am
the Widows Friends, Larkin, from Wexford to Liverpool,
were driven on shore near Holyhead on Sunday night—
crew saved.
The Lark, of Whitby, sunk on Yarmouth Sands on the
31st ult.—crew saved.
The Navigation, Soleby, from Shields to London was
lost on the Gunfleet Sand on Monday night—crew t.aved.
The Caesar, Surflen, from London to Bengal was driven
on shore at the Mauritius, 9th of Ootober, and bilged—
crew and passengers saved.

The Samuel Brown, !lardy, from Bengal to Liverpool,
was completely wrecked at Mauritius.

The Lion, from Singapore to London, put into
Mauritius leaky.
The Thomas King, Williamson, from London, arrived
at Demerara, previous to the 28th of November.
The Eldon, Taddy, from Liverpool ; Astrea, Hurst; and
the George the Fourth, Baldwin, received considerable
damage at Trieste during a violent gale on the 26th ult.
The Ninus, Gregereon, from Batavia, and the Johanna,
Schule, were driven on shore, near Cuxhaven, during a
gale on the 4th instant.

_
The Johanna Juliana, Krafft, from Teneriffe, was
stranded near Bremen during a gale, 31st ult.

BANKRUPTCY COURT-(THIS DAY),

RE COCHRANE'S BANKRUPTCY.
A meeting of the creditors of Mr. Cochrane, the book-
seller, was held today before Mr. Commissioner EVANS,
for the further proof of debts, and for the purpose of
having a dividend declared.
Mr. Alderman Venables attended to prove for 1301.
The claim was resisted, on the ground that the bankrupt
had only creaited the Alderman with 30/.

It came out on explanation that the 1001. was for
a bill of the bankrupt's which had been indorsed to Al-
derman Venables by a Mr. Sears, and the proof was
admitted.

Mr. STEVENS, as solicitor for Sir Charles and Lady Mor-
gan, claimed to prove for 991. odd, due to them for writing
articles in the Metropolitan Magazine. The demand was at
the rate of 16 guineas per sheet, and at a former meeting,
upon the examination of Mr. Cochrane, who stated that the
price should only be 8 guineas per sheet, the commissioners
reduced the demand to that price. Sir Charles's solicitor
now renewed the claim for the full amount, on an
affidavit stating that Mr. Cochrane had agreed to
give the same price as Mr. Colburn (in whose
employ Mr. Cochrane had been) was in the habit of
giving, and that was the price now claimed.
Mr. Cochrane was examined—He stated that the
engagements with Sir Charles and his Lady by Mr.
Colburn were distinct front each other. The lig:,
bad sixteen guineas per sheet, and Sir Charles only ten,
but at ail events not exceeding twelve guineas.
COMMISSIONER—Why was there that distinction?
Mr. Cochrane—Because their talents were differently
rated. That is the only reason I know of.
Mr. Taylor, Solicitor to the Commission said it conid
not be expected that the same price should be paid for $
new as for an old established work.

Mr. Stevens thought that was an additional reason•

It was ultimately agreed that the proof should be
p,ned, in order to produce Mr. Colburn, to prove the
prices.

A person named Tapster, the waiter at Holland's Hotel'
appeared to prove for 80/., on a promissory note given by
the bankrupt to a Mr. Wade.

The claim was resisted.

Mr. Cochrane said be had given four of those notta tO
Mr. Wade for a History of Music," which was to be
delivered on the following day. It appeared, how'
ever, that the person in whose possession the
history was had a lien of 40/, upon it, and, in cons"-
quence, it was never delivered, nor were the notes ever
returned. He, the bankrupt, never had any considers.
lion for the notes.
The creditor said he had given Mr. Wade value for the

note.
The COMMISSIONER ordered the claim to stand overt
f the claimant to prove that he gave valuable considers'
Lion for it.
The proof of debts was proceeding when our reporter
left.