The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-24 00:00:00

Beasts.
4M

N EWC4 ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. I S. d. tos. d.
deet, inferior 2 0 2 2 1 Mutton, inferior ... 2 2 2 4
middling 2 2 24 1 --- middling.. 2 6 3 0
prime large 2 6 3 0 ---- prime 3 6 310
prime small— 3 4 3 8 Pork, large 3 0 4 2
Veal 2 4 4 0 --small 3 6 4 8
Lamb —..--- - 3s. 441. to ss. 01

LIST OF THE SQUADRON AT AND OFF

OPORTO.

IN THE DOUltO.
Guns. Men. Commanders.
Terceira 8

Prudentia.... 6
35

A Corvette... 3
Note.—These were being towed out by the City of
Edinburgh steamer, to join Admiral Sartorius, when the
Alban left.

AT SEA.

Gurs. Men.
Reinha de Portugal... 46 320 Flag-ship of Admiral
Sartorius.

Donna Maria
Constitucion
Villa Flor
Amelia
Eugene
Liberal
23d of July l6 BO

Total 191 ... 1,202
with the Ramona and City of Edinburgh ateatnere.

DON MIGUEL'S SQUADRON.
Guns.
D at Juan B4
A frigate
Corvette
Ditto 26 Long 18-pounders.
Ditto.. 26
A brig
Ditto 2O Long 12-pounders.

Total ............ 252

THE NE PLUS ULTRA OF TORY INSULT.--•
On Friday morning last a troop of the 7th Dragoon
Guards, commanded by Captain E. B. CURTEIS, (head
quart-rs the George Inn,) arrived in this town, from
Dorchester. 'When it was understood they were to be
stationed here, and that they had been sent at the shortest
notice, the utmost astonishment of almost every in-
li.thitant was excited at so unexpected an event. The
cause of their arrival was soon suspected, and it is
now clear that by fabricated statements and false re.
presentations sent to the Secretary of State by about half
dn . een Tories, who are exasperated at the success
of Mr. LUTTRELL, an order was sent for their move-
ment. Nor was the feeling less astounding with
the soldiers, who, from the quantity of ammunition with
which they had been furnished, and the sudden manner of
their departure, contemplated. nothing less than the most
tragic scenes of violence and riot to present themselves on
their entering the town ; but in,tead of which they found
every thing as tranquil and orderly as possible? The mat-
ter
.
ter considered simply reference to the soldiers cannot
be offensive in t 11.1! least;
.neither is there any sort of repug-
rune, to the military being stationed here in itself, for the
secrsettliotlythaett.emp
cmhoesmt i;riebriudtlyvifeeewileidig
ianl rerait.lsypeecxti between the people and
of the faction,. who have thus by hole-and-corner pro-
„clings, without consulting the inhabitant housekeepers,
uhil);fiellt.esatd,.gilY acquiesced in it,
who would, if there had been reason to justify such a step,
ma upon the town, to gratify party malice, it
appears to be ti:e very climax of outrage upon public feel."
designingted to affixc°conduct
uacnt
mg and decency, and is evidently meant by those who are
parties to it, both as a pretext to their own late disgrace-
ful disturbance of the public peace, and as a bloodthirstY
trap by which a similar game to that of Clitheroe might be
Pl:p.d. The trick, however, like all their tricks, has
tailed; and the hostile excitement on the part of the
people, which, it was no doubt anticipated, would be
s'iown on the arrival of the soldiers, has happily giver'
way to the most amicable understanding, and the most
civil treatment. A handbill has been published on the
subject, animadverting on the conduct of the Tories 1°
thus attempting to injure the town. As a proof that the
Tories had a sanguinary purpose to answer in bringing
the military into this town, we state as a fact, that under
the expectation of dreadful deeds being enacted, a reporter
was seat from a certain newspaper office not a hundred
miles from Dorchester, and remained in the town for
several days, with the intention of recording the horrid
transactions, had they occurred ; hut happily, if he return
with the truth, lie has to tell a tale which gives the Ile
direct to the calumnies which have be...it circulated.-.'"
Sherbourn Journal.

r

ASSIZES-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

NORTHERN CIRCUIT-LANCASTER, Auu. 22.

WHOMELL V. CALDERBANK AND ANOTHER.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a
farmer living at Orridge, near Bolton, to recover damages
from Calderbank, who is a blacksmith, and an auctioneer,
named Drinkwat,r, for an illegal seizure for rent.
It appeared, that on the 11th of l ,st June, Calderbank
came to the plaintiff's house when the daughter only was at
home, took the key out of the door, and said that he in-
tended to keep possession till her father paid rent to his
landlord for twelve months to come. The defendant ad-
vertised the pr.perty for sale, but before the sale took
pace, the pla ntiff recovered possession, Calderbank had a
debt against the plaintiff of 151., which he had included
in the distitss, and this seemed the only reason why he
had t 'ken possession.
The Jury found for the plaintiff, da:ra;tes 501,

OXFORD CIRCUIT—OxFoRD, At:G. 23.
TIIE 0T310,,R TRIALS.
These cases, although of comparatively trivial interest
in themselves as regards the ground of the actions, yet,
from the circumstances connected with them, tt ey have
had the t ffect of keeping the county, or at least those who
have had any fellow-feeling for the parties, in a state of fer-
ment for some time past. Some of nor readers may,
perhaps, recollect that trials took place here, in the year
1830, of rioters upon the property forming the sulject of
the present actions, when different punishments were
awarded to the offenders. The present actions were three,
and were brought by Sir Alexander Croke and a Mr.
Williams, both holding allotments under the Otmoor
Enclosure Act. There is an opinion prevalent among the
Poor of the neighbourhood, that they have a right of
common upon the land so enclosed, and that the Act
°1 Parliament, and subsequent award, are, therefore,
invalid. This notion has given rise to vaaious tresspasses
Upon the enclosures ; and the present action was brought
against a trespas•er, not in his own person, but of that of
Ida colt. At the trial of the rioters much dissatisfaction
*al expressed by the prisoners and their counsel that they
had not previously had an opportunity of trying their right
by civil action, and the tresspase was accordingly com-
mitted with the colt, which was seized by Sir Alexander
and put in the pound; It was again riotously rescued by
the parties interested on the part of the poor ; and the no-
minal ground of the present action was to enable Sir
Alexander to distrain for the trespass although the real
object was to try the civil rights of the parties.
Mr. JERVIS, with whom were Mr. BUSBY and Mr.
JORDAN, appeared for the plaintiffs in the several actions,
sad Mr. TALrou an and Mr. JUSTICE for the defendant.
The principal action, that which involved the right,
,Was decided for the plaintiff; but the other two failed
4°,!° legal defects.
At. Baron GURNEY, who tried the causes, left for
ndon immediately on their conclusion ; ard Mr. Justice
B°24NQuET is, we understand, paying a family visit in
the neighbourhood of Monmouth.