The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-30 00:00:00

KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.)

This morning the Duke of Wellington and Sir Edward
Knatchbull were sworn in before the Judges of the Court of
King's Bench with the usual formalities—the former as Se-
cretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the latter as Pay-
master of the Forces.

MARTIN V. COLEMAN.
This case, which was an action for goods sold and delivered,
and for work and labour, was tried at York before the late
Mr. Justice TAUNTON, at the last Spring Assizes, and a ver-
dict had been entered by consent for the plaintiff for 601. on
all the counts, subject to a motion by Mr. ALEXANDER for
leave to enter a nonsuit. That rule had been granted, and
afterwards discharged. A subsequent application had been
made by NIA.. ALEXANDER for leave to enter a verdict on all
the Common Counts for the defendant.
Mr. CRESM ELL now appeared to show cause against this
latter rule. He contended that such a course could not be
entertained by the Court, inasmuch as a verdict had passed for
the plaintiff by consent, subject to certain proceedings, and
these proceedings having failed, it was now attempted to limit
the verdict to something less than had been agreed upon.
Mr. ALEXANDER said the present was an unworthy attempt
on the part of the plaintiff to obtain an advantage which he
was not entitled to. The plaintiff had totally failed in making
out his special counts, and therefore, with respect to these,
the defendant was certainly entitled to judgment. The oppo-
site party was entitled to enter a verdict upon any count that
would suit them, but nothing more.
The COURT decided that the case should remain where it
was. The Counsel for the defendant might have limited the
verdict to the counts proved ; and as that had not been done,
the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict upon all.
Rule discharged.

the High Sea. All acts whit,.
toms were so clear upon the point o..at he wood,
more than draw the attention of the Court to them.
Mr. TANCRED followed on the same side, ,as did Mr. KATE,
who contended that the goods were liable to seizure under
another clause, for goods of the description in question were
ordered to be imported into London only from the port of
Bordeaux, while those were brought from Calais, and were
seized in he port of London.
Mr. PLATT, for the defendant, contended that according to
the language used in all the Customs' Acts, it was cle.ar that
the unshipping was not illegal unless it took place within the
United Kingdom, and that the transaction in question iv"
not within these bounds, because it took place further
out than low water mark. He instanced the case of a wai•-•
rant granted by the Lord Chief Justice of all England.
He had looked into all the cases of such warrants, and he found
that no person would dare to act upon them three leagues from
the coast; yet they were all headed " England to wit." As
soon as the officer arrived at the coast, he was obliged to have,
recourse to the Admiral, to get the use of the " silver oar'
before he could put the warrant in force. He contended that
the limits of the kingdom and the limits of a port were two
distinct things, that this unshipping was not within the United
Kingdom, and therefore the rule ought to be made absolute.
Mr. CLARKSON followed. It was admitted on the other side
that it was necessary the unshipping should be made out to
have taken place in the United Kingdom. Now, if so, he
would contend that it would be necessary to show in what
county it took place. The kingdom was divided into counties,
and the Learned Solicitor-General had not attempted to show
that this transaction, which took place two miles out at sea,
was in the county of Kent or any other county.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL rose to reply, but
Mr. PLATT said he did not know what course v‘,-.8.3 now to be
followed.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he was about to reply.
Mr. PLATT said he had been in many cases of the kind,and
had never seen that course taken upon a motion.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he understood it was the in-
variable practice that the Crown should have the last word,
and he insisted upon it as his right.
Mr. PLATT—Then I insist upon the right of the subject
against that of the Crown.
The BARONS referred to cases, and gave their decision in fro'
your of the Crown.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then replied.
The COURT said they would take time to consider the points
raised.

related to the cus-
-- - .

INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY)•

Margaret PhilUpson, an old woman, who stated herself to
be " seventy-four" years of age, was opposed by Mr. Wool,-
ROOFFE on the part of a butcher, named Newton, her only cre-

ditor.
The circumstances were peculiar. The insolvent lived,
182 S, at Ilford, in Essex ; she contracted a debt of 171.
the opposing creditor ; at that period she was possessed °
considerable furniture, and four leasehold houses ; she sold her
furniture for 401., disposed of the leasehold property, and left
Essex. The opposing creditor brought an action against
her, to which she pleaded the general issue, but on the day the,
trial was to take place, a cognovit was accepted. It appear°
that she had a pension of 281. a year from the East 100
House, and the object of the opposition was either to dismiss
the petition, or to get her to enter into a rule of Court to pt
the debt. It was said that the Legislature never intended
relieve such a person. The opposing creditor was willing t°
take any terms. The insolvent told a long tale.
The COURT said they would discharge her if she entered
into a rule of Court to pay 1/. a quarter to the assignee ; she
assented, and was discharged.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).
CORN RiNCHANGE.
There are moderate arrivals of Wheat and Barley this wee
and a large supply of Oats. The return of Flour is .scantl
Fine Wheat remains dull in sale at Monday's terms. Bi;riei
Beans, and Peas, unaltered. Oats are in good demand, all
ast days rates fully maintained. Flour as last reported.
ARRIVALS.
Wheat Barley. I Oats. Flmii•
3,160 (It's I 3,3e0 N2O qrs 6601 qrs 4,760
19,,710 OK

English
Ir•sh .
Foreign

3 MARKET.
kited, and the trade was rather

SMITHFIEL
This day's supply was very lir
dull, at the following
PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK THE OrFALS. j.
s. d. to s. d a d t°' i
'2
inferior Beasts
Second quality dm, 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditto 2', 3
Prime large tix:n....,.... 3 6 3 8 Coarss.wwolled ditto 3 6 4 0
Prime Scots, &c ilo 4 0 Southdown Wethers ... 3ln i
Large coarse Calves 3O. 4 4 Large Hogs
3
Prime small ditto ..... .. 4 8 50 . Small Porkers ......
Suckling Calves each —.12 . 30 1 I Quarter old Pigs each 8 0 '
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Sheep I
Calves. I Pig!
1,031 130 44_1„„"

Beasts•
34S

DENHALL MARKETS.
y the Carcass

NEWG ATE AND LEA.
At per stone, 1.),
s d tos d . s d. to'
9
&of, inferior 9. 0 ' 2 Mutton, inferior 2 2 3
-- middling - middling 2 8 5
- prime large '2 10 a 0 --- prime ........ : ... 3 4
, prime small 1 2 3 4 Pork, large 2 0 3
Veal

COLONIAL iIIARKETS.—(THIS DA Y.) aio
BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—The large sales of Alaer-.00
Sugars this week, have checked the demand for British Plantati
qualities—about 1,800 hogsheads only have been sold. 301
Mituarrius St•GAits.— fhe sales have amounted to re6a,,
10,000 bags, at full prices. Good to fine yellow at 575. to 596•c0t
and middling to good grey yellow at Ms. to 565. 6d. per cwt. Pep
India Sugars are steady. About 4,000 bags of Manillas have b
sold privately at 275. 6d. per cwt.
In Foreign Sugars there is no variation. 15'
REFINED SUGARS.—There is less doing for home use any
portation. Fine crushed is at 335. to 335. 6d. per cwt. A;
COF'F'EE.—The demand for British Plantation Coffee is hes',‘
but prices are not lower. Foreign and East India Coffees ara
in demand.
Rum.—The market for proof Leewards has advanced id•
gallon, the prices now being 235. per gallon.
TEA.-1 he Tea market continues in a firm state.
Srieus.—Pepper is Is. Bd. per hhd. lower. Cassia Light
2s. 2s. to 3s. per cwt. lower; and Cloves from Id. to 2d. per lb.
COCHINEAL is higher, having improved 2d. to 3d. per lb. IA
COTTON.—SaIes have been made at a reduction of JAI W
per lb., and there is more doing.
Hors are rather higher, East Kent (pockets), 100 s. to
and Sussex, 84s. to 108 s. per cwt. falai
TALLOW.—The market has again fallen, and sales are now -
with difficulty at 375. 6d. per cwt.

SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET..—Jan. 28. ,
The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day
ket was moderately good. There was a pretty good attendance 0 fici
and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following
per stone of 81b, to sink the offals
Beef
Mutton I
210 4 0 Pork ......... 210 3ion
Beasts, 274; Sheep, 2,068; Calves, 40; Pigs, 60. A small P°
the supply left the market unsold

ROMFORD MA. 41.
s. d.tos. d. I
410d.' 5
"0
•
Beef 2 8 310 I Veal -3 2
5 1 6
Mutton
Suckling Calves, Its. to 2-Is.; Quarter old Store Pigs, Bs. to 17,'
Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 104 os. to 131. 10s.
Supply short, and trade very dt_j_l...___

RKET.—Jan. 28.

• LE W ES M A RKET.—Jan. 27. 84'
Beef
Mutton 3 8 4 2 1 Pork 3 0 3of
A moderate supply ; trade with the prilnest Beef and Mutton
brisk, but otherwise dull.

__~~

he cus-
I do not

r. KAYE,
re under

tion were
e port of
and were

vding to
Ae.ar that
vithin the
,tion Was
further
of a waf-
England.,
he found
gues &ore
sit." As
to have
;jiver oar
:tided that
were two
he United
Lbsolute.
other side
he out to
if so, be
s in what
o counties,
ed to show
out at sea,

6 now to be

kiwi, and

was the ill'
last wordy

the subject

vision in fE,'

r the point§

DAY)•

herself to
Mr. Noon'
2,r only gyre'

nt lived, la
of 17/. ivlth
)ossessed of
she sold her
rty, and left
Lion against
the day the
It appeare.
e East Int.'s
er to distills°
Court to pal
t°
• intended
,s willing to

she entered
isignee ; sbe

AY).

this we
scantylsll,l r
is scanty
de.rnaild, an
ported.

Flour. ,
4,760 OP'
----

-..,--,-'.---.--•-•-'......'

le was rather

['FA L 5.
d
2 2 0
2 8
a 6 0
;
2 6
a 4 30,
ch; 8 0

Pigs
444
KETS.

to
2 2
3
2 8 3
4
*** ''
.2
0 43
J 4

DAY .1 .•to
of Alauriop
ish Plantstt

3. 011
iced to re,A,,
7s. to 595. ,),`",4
per Cwt. Pro
alias have 13

le use and IC

mt. A;
offee is
3offees arc 0'

ivanced 1d• Pd

cassia Ligne)P
2d. per lb•
d. per lb.
on of JAI W
loos. to 16'Y

,tBlO
es are net

.28.
) this day of,
:endance of to
following P

3s. 4d. to 5510eit
10 3 .00
small prt,

3 4 5
2 8
s. 8, to .126,
106.

0
4s 4d. to A. 6
3 0 3 otr
d Mutton

A.Y).

)1 CL 0 C 1 sr
be money Piid
neral attest
ystery, ag
descripooPlo
political Ile
Repoli
silver a

ail'
terday all oct
a contieuep
iven the sp
sed with
Ins Fued9'
r the AeOtic)
since viiijA
2 to ;

foreign,B„e;
[aye a P'

Oelprem.: r
Braziliatl, J
rer.di
ring to se
dify his
eri,

the
Fl
e have
noney nticb,
eisels, so:,
eminent'
4ST 0 00A
trance a 5 hie
shed 921 L 0,1
to 9213 se`td
re foreig°ol,,,
ffwell,Wee.
tock.
t in PO."-t„;
7 per ne° At'
recevoid
re nis!„ Olt
Lsh Sn"r' roJA
.emitn ve
haslllW'
n 0%.
0'

ure the "
rejoice
pa O,J
town
ly subs-1
yty nrf 14r°lj1,1";
farcl4
) the Pliociireti
chaser,_4•s.o
e,i016 vss
par.epress.