The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-30 00:00:00

IN RE HEATH.

Mr. J. RUSSELL moved to dissolve an injunction
granted yesterday on the ground that the time the
application for that injunction had been made no
WI had been filed, and the whole proceeding was
therefore irregular. He would have been prepared
with an affidavit of the fact but that it would be
impossible to entitle the affidavit, no cause being it.
existence.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said if this were so, the
injunction must be treated as a mere nullity.
Mr. J. RUSSELL requested that the register mieht
b- directed to take the deposition of the party to the
fact that the bill had not been filed, which his Lord-
ship granted.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 29.

EDWARDS V. WILLIAMS.

This was an action to recover compensation for
an injury done to the plaintiff's chaise.
It appeared by the evidence for the plaintiff, that
in October, 1831, the plaintiff was (hiving his wife
and child in his chaise from Norwood to Sydenham,
when the defendant came with his chaise at a rapid
pace round the corner of the London-road, and
struck it against the plaintiff's chaise, by which the
shafts were broken, and the plaintiff's wife and
child were thrown out. The former sustained
some injury.
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 71.
65., being about .51. beyond the amount of the sur-
geon's bill.

CLEAVE V. POWELL.

This was an action on a bond for 1001., the de-
fence to which was usury. In December, 1828,
the plaintiff had advanced to the defendant 1001.
to be repaid in two years, at ten per cent. interest.
On the money being paid, the plaintiff received back
101. half the amount of the two years interest, and
at the expiration of the two years, a further pay-
ment of 101. was made, making in the whole 10/.
per cent. upon the 1001. The business was tran-
sacted by Mr. George Besant, an attorney, who
acted for both parties.
The Jury found for the plaintiff.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 29.

STANBURY V. GILLETT AND ANOTHER.

This was an action of trover for a dog.
The only question in the cause was, whether the
plaintiff or the defendant Gillett was the owner of
a black English water spaniel. The plaintiff, who
keeps a coal-shed in the Hampstead-road, purchased
a black puppy dog of this description a few years
ago, and used him to draw a truck. In 1828 he
lost him, and at the close of last year he found a dog
resembling him in appearance in the neighbourhood
of the Regent's Park, and concluding it was the
same took him home. On the other hand, the de-
fendant had purchased a dog of this description in
1828 of the proprietor of tl:e Rose and Crown Inn
at Sudbury, who took him in payment of a debt
due to him by a Mr. Chinnery, who had shot with
him for the five or six preceding seasons, and always
kept him at the Rose and Gown during those sea-
sons. A servant of the defendant having lost this
dog in the course of the last year, a friend of his
saw the dog iu quest ion, whicn he supposed to be
the same, in the plaintiff's possession, three days
after he had been found by the plaintiff. The de-
fendant;therefore, demanded possession of him, and

the dog not being given up, he ultimately obtained
possession of him by accident. After a great deal
of alterca'ion on the subject, and an attendance be-
fore the Police Magistrates of Marlborough-street,
the present action was brought.
For the plaintiff a vast number of witnesses were
called, who swore most positively to the dog, as
being the same they had seen drawing the plaintiff's
truck for some yeirs, anti which was well known
about the neighbourhood, the dog being remarkably
fond of children, and therefore a general favourite
and much noticed. He did not, however, evince any
game qualities. He answered to the name of Jack.
For the defendant G !lett Mr. Chinnery and seve-
ral of his friends swore, in the most direct terms,
that the dog in question was the same dog which
that gentlemun had shot with so many seasons. He
answered to the name of Painter.
Here the LORD CHIEF JUSTICF. suggested, that
if any gentleman were to take the dog out to the
fields for an hour, he could at once ascertain
whether this dog was the plaintiff's " truck dog" or
the defendant's.

After some deliberation between the parties and
their respective Counsel, it was agreed to refer the
cau.e to a gentleman of the bar.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—I hope you will take
care that you select some gentleman who has taken
out a license.—(Langhter.)
Mr, Sergeant WILDE said they had referred it to
Mr Sergeant Blackburn; but the plaintiff laboured
under some disadvantage, as that Learned Gentle-
man was not so well used to a truck as he was to a
gun.—(Laughter.)
A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff, subject
to Mr. Blackburn's award.
There was some amusement furnished in Court
when the dog was introduced. Mr. Chinnery called
him by the name of Painter, while one of the plain-
tiff's witnesses called him by the name of Jack.
The poor animal, however, seemed too much
frightened to attend to either summons.
The second defendant, Mr. Baker, claimed an
interest in the dog, but was sued with Mr. Gillett
Vcause it was alleged that he had, by his conduct
on the occasion, been guilty of a joint conversion.
This cause occupied the Court during the en-
tire day.

ADMIRALTY COUR I', nog•. 29.

IN THE MATTER OF A SLAVE NAMED DUNCAN.

This was an appeal from the sentence of the
Vice-Admiralty Court of New Providence, one of
the Bahamas, in the case of the seizure Iry Mr.
‘Villiam M. Fux, waiter and searcher of the Cus-
toms at Nassau, New Providence, of a slave boy,
named Duncan, claimed by Mr. Walter Light-
bourne, of that island, which slave had been em-
barked on board a small sloop, the Wellington,
bound for Cuba, as it was alleged, in order to be
conveyed to Ragged Island, a dependency of New
Providence, in the way, to be employed on the
plantation of Mr. - Taylor, a salt raker on that
island ; and was relanded and returned to the work-
house at Nassau, where he was seized, on the ground
that his removal to the sloop without a license from
the governor, as well as a clearance and permit, was
an infraction of the Act 5 George IV., c. 113;
and the information further alleged that the real ob-
ject of the embarkation of the slave was to convey
nim to Cuba. The Judge in the Court below con-
idered that the counts in the information relating
to the latter charge were not established, and on
this ground ordered restitution of the slave; and
adding that there was not probable cause of seizure,
condemned the seizor in costs. It appeared in evi-
dence that application had been made to the Go-
vernor fur a license on the 14th of June, 1831 ; tin
the 15th, the slave was put on board the sloop; on
the 16,n the license was really granted, but was not
issued till the 17th; and that, as the vessel c ruld not
wait,it sailed on the 16:1), without the boy, who
was removed from on board the ship on that day, arid
returned to the workhouse, whence he had been
brought.
Dr. PHILLIMORE appeared in support of the sen-
tence of the Cour below.

The KING'S ADVOCATE, in support of the infor-
mation, argued that the Court was called upon to
consider and decide a great and important question,
whether a party was at liberty to set aside the re-
gulations of an Act of Parliament, by the removal
of a slave on board a ship without license, clear-
ance, or permit, and then to purge himself by with-
drawing the slave from on board. The Act pro-
nib.ted not only the embarkation, but the contracting
to embark.

Dr. PHILLIMORE—The simple question was,
whether an offence had been committed against the
Act.

Sir C. ROBINSON said it was a nice question, and
lie should take time to consider it.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 29.

William Wilson, jun., applied on his petition to
the Court, to be discharged from imprisonment.
The insolvent is a very young man, by trade a
journeyman pr.nter. His debts amounted to about
491., ha!f of which had been incurred before he came
of age for beer and spirits. There was no opposition
to his discharge on the part of his creditor:, but the
COURT, on granting him the benefit of the Act,
cautioned him in strong terms to correct his pro-
pensity for strong drink.
Charles Sweet, a looking-glass and print-seller in
Chancery-lane, was opposed in person by a Mr.
K y, for a debt of 6/. 108. ; he was supported by
Mr. COOKE.

The insolvent, being in a state of insolvency in
July last, ordered a splendid suit of harness of Mr.
Kay, which came to 111. 10s., of which sum he
paid 5/. He had been very minute in describing
the manner in which his creditor was to ornament
the harness, which, it seems, was elegantly and splen-
didly decorated with brass rosettes, garters, studs,
buckles, &c. Mr. Kay complained bitterly of the
way in which his debtor had used him. It was true
he had received 61., which, however, was not the
insolvent's own money, but his creditors', but he de-
clined, in answer to a request of the Counsel, to
throw. it into the general fund for all the eteditors.
Tne insolvent, he affirmed, had no right to get into
debt as he had done.

The COURT congratulated Mr. Kay on having
got .5/. of his demand, and said, mere extravagance
in an insolvent was not a ground of opposition.
It appeared the debts amounted to 1,0401., and
the credits to 4201.
Mr. Flight, a coachinaker, in Hart-street, had re•
paired gigs fur the insolvent, and given him 7/. hard
money, in return fur his bill on a Mr. Wicks. The
bill had not been paid, and was not likely to be.
Mr. Flight had lust his 71., and worked at the broken
gig.; to no purpose.
The insolvent was ordered to be discharged.

It is reported that some one wrote to O'CON-
NELL the other day, requesting his autograph signature,
and that O'CorINELL returned this truly Milesian answer :
.6 Sir,—"l' be if I'll give any man my autograph
Yours, DAN. O'CONNEEE."—Metrop9litan.
PROSPECTS IN CASE OF WAR.—The pro-
babilities of it general war give rise to the most anxious
speculations in regard to the position and resources of the
various Continental Powers. In accordance with this
feeling, the " United Service Journal," we understand, will
prrsent to its readers in the December number two papers
which are likely to be perused with no common attention,
one of them being a comparative estimate of the French
and German armies, both as to materiel and spirit, at the
two periods of the commencement of the Revolutionary
War and the present moment—and the other a sketch of
the existing military and.statistical position of Prussia.
SUICIDE.—On Tuesday last, an inquest was
held before R. Lowav, Esq., at High Cummersdale,
upon the body of a woman named ELIZABETH APPLEBY
aged bs, who on the day preceding had committed ,elf-
destruction by cuttng her throat. The act was done
with a common knife, and it may be rem biked as extra-
ordinary, that the incision was not made in the usual trans-
' verse direction, but longitudinally, and presented a hor-
rible appearance. The Jury returned a verdict of "
Whitehaven Herald,

RESIGNATION OF ALL THE BELGIAN

MINISTERS.

BRUSSELS, NOV. 27.

The Ministers have been beaten. The fourth and fifth
paragraphs were carried in favour of the Minis ers' Amend-
ment by a majority of two only. There were 86 Mem-
bers present. Deduct from this number three votes from
the Ministers them elves, and they are left in a mi-
nority of one. This morning, at the opening of
the Chamtiera, M. Leheau informed the House that
the members, in consequence of the vote of yesterday, had
come to the resolution of tendering their resignations.
We are now without a Ministry, and some difficulty will
be found to form any other than a Catholic one. I pre •
pared you for this at the very commencement of the
Lebeau Administration, and foretold their downfall.
It is true, the origin il Address has not been carried,
but it is a matter of great doubt whether the French
will feel themselves justified in commencing hos-
tilities until they have some further guarantee that the
Belgians will evacua'e the territories belonging to Hid.
land, as soon as they are put in possession of the citadel.
The whole of the remaining paragraphs having been dis.
cussed this day, the Address was carried by a majority
of 6, and a deputation appointed to present it
to his Majesty. Leopold will be placed in a
difficult position—and he must sq. sin very bird to be
p!eased with the loyal address from his Chamber of Re-
presentatives, and the expression of confidence in his
Ministers. Our affairs are now becoming more enlarged
than ever, and it must be a bold set of men who will under-
take to steer the crazy vessel. You now see tt c satisfac-
tion of the Belgians, at the friendly invasion of their Gallic
friends, and the popularity of Leopold and his Minister, for
having petitioned the French to take possession of that
country, and putting into the hack ground the Brigian
army. I think you will give me some credit for knowing
the state of this country, and th • political bearings of its
inhabitants.

Up to 12 o'clock this day all was quiet at Antwerp;
the French were unloading ; the Belgians erecting cannons
on the quay, and the Dutch cutting dikes. The greater
part of Aliddleburz is now under water. One farmer alone
has 40 acres inund

I forgot to mention a curious anecdote connected with
the Sittings of yesterday. At the breaking up of the
House, N. Nothotnb, the Secretary-General for Foreign
Affairs, met the French Ambassador in the vestibule.
The Secretary was almost heart-broken, and with stifled
voice he accosted the Ambassador with " Vous voy, z on
cela mons a manas !" Aye—aye, the Belgians will soon
find the length their Government has gone to favour
Louis Poil,p—and the recompense they are likely to re-
ceive in return. They will be 'aken under the powerful
protection of France, and as a French province enjoy all
the blessings of a Juste Milieu Government.
I have heard from good authority that the Prussian Go-
vernment will not enter B-Igium so long as the operations
of the French are confined to the citadel of Antwerp ;
but that orders have been given to the different Generals
to cross the frontiers the instant the French make any
attempt on Holland.

I sent )ou the particulars this morning of the liberation
of M. Thorn.

The Belgic Paper, L' Independant, of the 28th (yes-
terday), which we have just rec ived by empress, ha.,
under the date of Brussels of the preceding day, the fol-
lowing announcement, confirmatory of the fact above
stated :

It is certain that yesterday all the Ministers gave in their
resignations. It was not positively known whether they
will be accepted.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

LITANSION HOUSE.

A boy named Coles was brought before the LORD
MAYOIt, charged with having on Thursday last stolen
a piece of cloth out of a shop. The case was ren-
dered somewhat curious by the examination of. a
little fellow, between eight and nine years of age,
who was put to the bar along with the other, and
was the only evidence against him.
The child saw Coles go into the complainants
shop, and return with a piece of cloth, which Coles
'mmediately took to a pawnbroker's shop and
pledged for a shilling. Witness mentioned what he
had seen to his schoolmaster, who immediately told
the prosecutor.
At the pawnbroker's shop the shopmen denied
that they had seen her of the boys, and produced
the only piece of cloth which had been pledged
there, and that was not only different in quantity
but in colour from the article missed by the com-
plainant.
The child persisted in his story, and dec!ared that
he went into the shop with Coles, and witnessed
the whole of the dealing.

Coles said it was xll a lie. He had been in
trouble before, but he knew nothing of the robbery.
The complainant said that a piece of cloth had
certainly been stolen out of his shop on the day
abovementioned, but he had failed in tracing it.
The landlady of the house, in which the chld
and his mother lived, said that the little fellow was
a boy of such a character as but seldom appeared
before a Magistrate. Notwitstanding all the care
that was taken of him, and his tender years he was
given to dr►nk and the society of abandoned women.
This strange and incred►ble description caused
some laughter, which induced the landlady to men-
tion an instance in proof of the correc,ness of her
statement. "It was only a few nights ago (sa.d
she), that he came home quite tipsy, after an ab-
sence of a couple of days, and we found that he
had been discovered in bed with a woman of the
town."

The LORD MAYOR—That's mere nonsense. I
have no doubt of his bring a badly disposed child;
but still he is a child, and has only the vices of
one. I wish, however, :hat the pawnbroker's shop
had been searched, for I know something of the
tricks played in such places.

The mother of the child made no observation
upon the account given of the dissipated habits of
her son, but said, in answer to a question from the
Lord Mayor, that he was not at all in the habit of
telling lies to her.—The case was then remanded.
Miss Zouch waited upon the Lord Mayor, and
informed him that Mr. Rawlinson had refused to
pay attention to her compla'nt against the late
mistress of the Marylebone workhouse, notwith-
standing his Lordship's recommendation to her to
apply to that Magistrate. She hoped his Lordship
would have the goodness to hear the case, and do
her justice.
The LORD MAYOR ought to have advised Miss
Z melt to submit her case to the guardians of the
poor of the parish, as the Magistrates had no cog-
nizance of complaints such as she had made.
Miss Zouch pressed his Lordship to adjudicate in
the matter.
The LORD MAYOR really could not step out of
the bounds of his own jurisdiction. He knew the
person of whom Miss Zouch complained to be a
very respectable woman, and wholly incapable of
treating the poor otherwise than kindly. lf, how-
ever, Miss Zouch continued to think herself ill-
treated, site had but to represent the circumstance
to the guardians of the poor.
Miss Zouch denied the correctness of the opi-
nion of the Lord Mayor as to the humanity of the
late mistress of the Marylebone workhouse, and
proceeded to express herself in terms of no very
high adulation of the conduct of his Lordship to-
wards her. The Duke of Portland was, she said,
one of her father's connexions, who contributed, in
some degree, although inadequately, to her main-
tenance. She was treated every where with in-
justice, but she was determined to give publicity to
the whole business, and to do justice to herself.

BOW-STBEET.
Yesterday, a respectable-looking man applied to
Mr. MlNstiuu, for advice how to proceed to recover
the value of a watch, which was lost under the fol-
lowing circumstance- :
The applicant stated that a basket, containing two
rabbits, had been for warded to his address in London
by a steam-boat. In the belly of one of the rabbits a
watch, value 41., had been placed as a safe mode of
conveyance by the person from whom the basket
came. The vessel, after a four days' passage, ar-
rived at one of the wharfs near Sr. Katharine's Dock;
and the rabbits having become tainted during the
voyage were taken from the basket and thrown into
the river as 'lilt for use, it not being known that
one of them contained so rich a prize. Under these
circumstances the applicant hoped that the Magis-
trate would grant him a summons against the pro-

prietor of the steam vessel, or the person in charge
of her, on the ground that the basket on its arrival
at the wharf ought to have been forwarded according
to the address.

Mr. MiNsuum, had no power to interfere in such
a else. The fact of the rabbits being tainted and
unfit for use was a sufficient reason for throwing
them away. The person who was foolish enough to
tike so extraordinary a mode of forwarding a watch
had only to blame his own folly.
Applicant—And have I no redress ?

Mr, MINSHULL—A Magistrate can afford you
no, e: consult your attorney, and bring an action if
you should be so advised.

THE TITHE AFFRAY AT DUNMANWAY.

It appears that the Rev. Mr. Kenny, rector of Kilmeenr
cominunieated to his parishioners, some days previous to
that on which the unfortunate affray took place, that be
would proceed forthwith to distrain for his tithe—or, for
the composition in lieu of tithe, the parish having com-
pounded—and that if any opposition was offered be would
call on military aid. On Wednesday last the Rev. Mr.
Kenny, and three or four of his bailiffs, proceeded to the
lands of Kildee, within about four miles of this town, and
distrained cattle belonging to a farmer named Itl‘Cartbye
The party had not proceeded far with the cattle, when all
immense concourse of people appeared, and tither actually
rescued them, or so intimidated the party that they gave
them up. The assistance of the police of the Rallygurteeo
station—not distant half a mile from the spot, was 'hen
called, but without avail, as the increasing numbers of the
peasantry, summoned together by the sounding of bonny
& on the surrounding hills, made it worse than madness
to attempt retaking the cattle.
Rev. Mr. Kenny then sent off an express to Dank,
Connor, Esq., of Manch-house—a Magistrate of the
county—requesting he would come to his aid with the
military and police stationed in this town. Mr. Connor
immediately came here, ordered them out, and, with
them, and Win. L. Shoublhatn, Esq., also a Magistrate,
proceedel towards K Idee. Mr. Connor, accompanied by.
four policemen, keeping in advance of the military who
were led on by Mr. Shou'dhatn. Mr. Connor and the'
police kept the main road to Kildee, whilst Mr. Should'
ham and military turned off into an old mountains road.
Within a quarter of a mile of it, Mr. Connor and hie
party were proceeding through the valley of Kildee when
they were attacked from behind the ditches, and two of
the police were severely beaten, one of them so much soak
to have doubts entertained of his recovery ; both were de'
priced of their arms, but one carbine was subsequently re,
turned to its owner. Mr. Connor and the other two po'
lice with touch difficulty effected their retreat, frequently
firing the assailants as they retreated.
The country people withdrew after the attack on the
police, which prevented the military from coming in cote'
tact with them. A body of m.litary from Clonakill
arrived at the glebe of the Rev. Mr. Kenny, where theY
still, remain for the protection of the house and its inmateri
Eat ly yesterday, horns were sounded in various direc
tions through that part of the country, and bodies of.
men were shortly afterwards seen approaching from evert
direction ; but as neither police, military, hoc
Ids made their appearance, the day pa-sed off tranquilly.

In the mean time a fresh reinforecinrnt of fifty men,
of the 69th, commanded by Capt. Bolton, has arrived;
Quarter-master General Werre, and M jor Miller, of the
police, have also arrived. It is said they are making ar'
rangeinents for the accommodation of a troop of Lancers
expected to-morrow ; so that in all probability on Mon-
day the tithe campaign will be opened with fresh vigour.
The peasantry seem derermined to pay no more tithes,
and state, with great plausibility, that from a functionary
of the Government, they take their cue, who stated ja
his place in Parliament that tithes should be totally ev
u !shed.

[Following up the preceding interesting communication,
we have received letters by thi, post from Bandon, 14 tating
that a troop of Lancers from Cork, four companies of the
36,11 Regiment from the fort of Kinsale, and between 300
and 400 Marines, with a portion of the Rocket Brigade,
from Spike Island, had ill concentered in that town last
evening, and were to have marched this morning for the
disturbed district pointed out by our Dunmanway corms
respondent. All our accounts agree in stating that the.
utmost alarm prevails for several miles round for the resull
of the present experiment to collet, tithes.— Corkßeportel•

THE MARKETS.

SOUTHALL MARKET.—Nov.

This day's market was moderately well supplied fur the titlel
of year, but, as it was numerously attended by buyers, pa •
larly from London, the trade with each kind of meat, ex
rt.q
prime small Mutton, which sold somewhat briskly, was very du II
at the following prices per stone of tilb. to sink the °flats:—
Beet —,—.........—.. 2s. ldd. to 4s od Vea1.,............... 3s. Bd. to 4s. to
Mutto..— I
n
. 3 8 4 8 Pork .................. 4 0 5 it)
The foregoing quotations are Pork 2d. to 4d. per stone loved
than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary. Beast
467; Sheep, 2,511 ; Calves, 47; Pigs, 22. But a small ',repo.-
tion of the supply left the market unsold.
_____.,4

HAILSHAM DIARKET.—Nov. 28.
3s. Od. to 4s. )d. I 4s. Od. to 4s. id'
Mutton 310 410 f Pork 4 0 44.
Supply of Beasts rather numerous, but chiefly of inferior clut
lity ; of small stock-limited; trade with prime Mutton and POP
somewhat brisk, with other meat rather dull.

A 111.) NDEL MA ItKET.—Nov. 26.
3s. Od. to 4s. Od. Veal*..... 3s. Od. to 4s. (44
Mutton 3 10 4 10 3 10 4
Supply moderately good for the time of year ; tia• e with pri""
stock rather brisk, but with inferior stock dull.

CHICHESTER M 28. A 611,
Beef 3s. Oa. to 3s. 10d. 4s. Od. to
Mutton 3 6 4 6 I 3 8 4 cot
In Store Stock but little doing. Supply of Beasts good,
of small stock limited ; trade rather dull.

It U M FURL) MA it KEY'.—Nov. 2S. tl.
S. d. to s. d. a. d- 6
Beef 2lO 310 1 Veal
4
Hutton 3 4 4 4 Pork ........»........ 4 0
suckling Calves from 14s. to 30s ; Quarter old Pigs 12s. t018.4.e7,...
Supply limited ; trade with prime Mutton and small Porti
ther brisk, but otherwise very dull.

EOC
COUNERY CORN MARKETS DURING THE vv
Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Bet.„.0"11*
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. 8. to s. ' s. •r-
Blandford , 51 31 25
Brigg
55 32 17
Chard .--. 54 58 28 32 16 20 34 0
Huntingdon .58 63 22 40 15 21 25 gS
Long Sutton..--. 56 64 17 22 32
Louth 50 55 27 32 19 20 32 51
Lynn 54 56 20 38 22 28 32
Newark
Nottingham 46 63 36 44 17 23 33 96
Peterborough 46 60 28 36 17 22 21, .•-•
Plymouth 50 64 30 34 20 23
Pontefract 67 43 27 Iy
Sleafonl 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 56
Uppingham 50 59 28 38 9.0 26 31) 9g
44 47 20 24 13 is 30
LEEDS CORN MA ItKET.—Nov. I'4

LEEDS CORN MARKET— _
Wheat, Norfolk. and Sullblk, 601 b.
York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffblk •
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ..." 31g. to 556• J Ft
Grinding
1 tto. 1..70. r;
8ean5.........., 63lb.
Oats, l'otatoe
—Mealing, For. Itki.tol3d Eng. 11d. to 1254 d. Pe03,1.
Shelling
itaPanted.Eallaids„ 215..5iti..?..2.
LIVEEPOOL CORN EACH A ISUE.—Nov.. t?.7. NI,
WHBAT. English, White, per 701 b.
Red
_ ii

- u
- Scotch, Welch, and Manx
Irish, White 7 3 7 4
-..---.- Red 7 o 0
- Foreign 8 6 8 6
OATs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 4 'I I
-- Irish
- Foreign
RAiitts, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3l 0 '."-" 9
- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs
- Feeding 3lO 4 0
38
BeArsis, English, per Imperial quarter 36 0 0
- Irish, &c. - 0
- Foreign 'l4 0 :it 0
0
4
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter
- Foreign
FLOUR, English, per •2801 b.
0 40
--- Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2,401bs 2l 0 50 v
INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b.
1(Y E, per Imperial quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter
IMPORT OF (3 RAIN for the Week ending NOV. '-'":.tule
u4ll.
Wheat.l Oats. I Barley Flour. Lost
Qrs• Qrs. 1 Qrs. Foreign, Brls.llrish,&e. Sc1(6•1 ~.:J
2,548 1,52'2 I 1,029 - I 3,133
-- 0
MEETING OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL.SI./1 l'
is.
(From the London Gazette.) S. ,i':,
TO-MORROW, Dec. I. 1 '
R. Hatch, builder, SusanDlVnah-streetIDENDS., Poplar .................. 0
11
1
W. Spice, grocer, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars_roa . •
11. Vos and Co., merchants, New-court .......................
~7

al
PetINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOU, ‘-,

SUN OFFICE, 114 STRAND, LONDON.