The Sun.
London, England, 1850-12-05 00:00:00

---
E Ci:,tle; Albert, Pernambuco; Maria Hardy, Tobago'
Havaanah; Jane, St. John's, New Brunswick •
Sld. Union, Havannah arid San Francisco; Jersey Lass,
• Cape Coast Castle. Put lack, Alceste, Swansea and
California.
LIVET:POOL, DEC. 4.—Wind S. to W.—Arrd. Maria
Etnelia, La Guayra; Centurion, New York; Livingston,
C:,ilentra; Geraldine, Ciil;ao; Vesta, Wellington; Jacob
Aceetervelt, New York; Columbus, ditto; William Wirti•
St. John's, Now Brunswick; New Brunswick, ittiramiebi.
MILFORD, DEC. 4.—The Deux Rosalie, Cardiff to
Brest, has teen assisted in, with pumps choked, and ins::
sir.king; state.
LIVERPQCL, DEC. 4.—A waterlogged ship, supposed
to be the Coromandel, Quebec to this port, was Ps
wid
Dee. 2, in lat. 51, long. 11. Th• Monteauma, Bristol to I
,
New Orleans, has put • n leaky, loss of rudder, and cargo
shifted.
GALWAY, DEC. 4.—The, Conttaoc nte Neapolitan brig;
Odessa to Limerick, struck on a rock ne art he Island of
Arran, Ist inst., and was obliged to throw part of cargo
overboard; has been towed in here very leaky.
arnAcinunE, DEC. 4.—The schooner Jane, Cardiff to
Gibraltar, has put back to this port leaky.
STRALSUND, Nov. 30.—The Wilhelm, of Rostock" was
wrecked off Liwekin 27th inst.
RosTecx, Nov. 30.—The Auguste,
port., was off the Skadwack 25th inst., and in a sinkini!
a:4tie; fire of the crew lett her and landed here, waste` .
and one man remained on hoard. AntiVerp to this

MARKET NE IV S.—(THIS DAV
EATZGELTE AND LEADB3IIIII,III,IO. tea
Owing to the ctmoge in the weather the trait ruled
heavy to-day at hardy stationary prices. Beef fwill
2d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 21 4d to 3s ad; Veal, 28"
35 6(1; Park, 25 6d to 4s per Sibs by the carcase.

rtzi.7
Hay, 2/ 8s to 31155; vioO.
a r.
31 Os to 41 Os ; and Straw, 1/ Os to 11 7s per los
A full average supply, and a dull trade. ;
COMTIERLAND.,— Meadow Hay, 21 103 to 3. ,"•.d.
Clover, 31 Os to 4108; and Straw 1/ is to 1/ 88 per 1°
Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. 5
_
%VHITECHAPEL. - Meadow Lis y, 21 Ss to 3/ 151.
Clover, 310 s to 4145; and Straw, 1/ is to 1173
Trade dull, at the late decline. per lee

MEAT MARKETS.
SOUTHALL, DEC. 4.—Prime Beasts and SheeP well
-f
kilicisod;
in moderate rrquest, at full prices. In other
stock very little was doing. Beef frOm 35 to 3e
to
Mutton, 3s 2d to 4s 2d; Veal, as to 33 6d; Pori., --
3s 8d per Blbs to sink `Ouri : mire OS
RUMFORD, DEC. 4. naarket-has ruled 10°-,.,„-", as
the following terms :--Beef from $s to 4s; Ntu.ra'per
2d to 4s 2d; Veal, 3s to 3s 6d; Pork, 3s to Se stop
Sibs. Suckling Calves 18s to 235; and quarter-old w-
Pigs, 17s to 21s each. . here tO-
HAILSHAX, DEC. 4.—We had a-steady trade
day, and prices were well supported. Beef, NO 31 4d
6d;
to 4s 2d; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 4d; Veal, 35 to 35
Pork, 3s 2d to 3s 6d per Blbs. were
ARUNDEL, DEC. 3.—Prime Beasts and SileeP fieef,
quite as dear. Otherwise, the trade ruled heavy. it'''..3s
from 3s 2d to 4s; Mutton, 3i 4d to 4s 4tl; for''
to 3s 6d per 81bs. de"
in
CDICHESTER, DEC. 4.—Generally speaking, the
mend was in a sluggish state, at but little alterati°ll.,d;
prices. Beef, from 3s 2d to 4s; Mutton, 35 4d to 4611,5;
Veal, 3s 2d to 3s 6d; Pork, 3s to 3s 6d Per cgs,
Suckling Calves, 18s to 245; and Quarter-old Store
1 168 to 21s each. ' ~,

CORN AVERAGES. r;
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISII 0E1:010 ;•.!
For the Week ended Nov. 28, 1850, made up from the Ban
Inspectors in the different Cltloand Towns in England*.
per Imperial Quarter. fl4tl
WHEAT. 'BARLEY.' OATS. I RYE. BEAN• Ici OS
I PRICE .. 40s 3d 24s 6d I 17s ld f 23s 6,1 26s 5d
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
,HEAT. I BARLEY. OATS. RYE: BEBEANS.I 18
I I I 04
Is Od Is Od Is Od Is Od is Od
QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN THE PAST Viricall.4
Wheat, 102,974:; Barlej, 06,405 ; Oats, 22,466 ; 40;
•.'
4,323; Peak, 1,869 quarters.

CHAN CERY.—(THIS DAY.•)„I., the
11
The Lord Chancellor proceeded this morning ".-
herring of appeals.

PRICV. EERRINGTON. were
The further arguments in this part-heard appeal
~bole
re:unied to-day, and occupied tho Court the "
morning. -
The suit was instituted to set aside a purchase of P. of -11
petty in 1809, upon the grounds that the vendor iviian-of -"'ts
uniiourid mind at the time, and that the purchaser,;ol
it and took advantage of it, and purchased the Pror
for less than its value. The Master of the Rolls, ° the '
hearing of the cause in 1847, directed an issue to trio 4'
question of unsoundness of mind, and the jury °
Sipes
found that the vendor had been of unsound win ,;vor
1796. The cause was transferred to Vice-Chelle-the
Wigram, on account of the press of business en 00
Rolls, and the Vice-Chancellor made a decree fi.),l,,tbei
account of the rents and profits of the property uP'""suit,
death of the vendor in 1848. His son revived theijior
and brought this appeal on the ground that the —Ol
Chancellor should have declared the purchase void' eno
ordered a reconveyance of the property. The defelltstlo
who derived under the purchaier, who is long Sipe f the
also appealed against- the order of the Meetero'h ve
. •
Rolls directing the issue, insisting that he ought '4-'5
dismissed the bill. -

ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAl(4O.s;
IN THE MATTER OF THE WINDING-17p. ACT."*""TgI4
IVICH YARN COMPANY. lam"l
This case, which has already occupied tbtapos•
several days, stood on the paper to-day for th# riferl
of being mentioned to the Court. 'The case cameo,o ;
his Lordship by way of appeal from the de ci;-rt°'
Master Blunt, who had disallowed a claim on tb,eL dots to
the East England Banking Company to be er7,151-7Pk
the Norwich Yarn Company to the amount 01 LT' ibtl '
At the conclusion of Mr. Bethell's reply yetarr7oo:o-:,
Master of the Rolls stated that in his opiuion it, sfAlts,
proper case to be tried at law, and that he sbati,A
that course unless the Joint Stock Winding-titolo!!:'
made it compulsory on him either to allow or 01
the claim.
On the case being again mentioned today, f, the'
His LORDSHIP stated that he remained °rap
same opinion, and the case was ordered to stead °loyal('
enable the parties to agree upon the course ale/
adopt.

VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS ) A 4
(Before the Viet-Chancellor KNIGHT linuctt th.
Motions, petitions, and causes occupied the Col
whole day.
(Before the Vice-Chancellor ROLFE.)
Ms Honour having disposed of the case of o,seicita
Dibley, which stood in the paper for judgment, pro'
,o hear petitions and causes.

QUEEN'S BENCI-1.--(THIS DA of
,Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Westminster, before
CAMPBELL and a Special Jury.)
~
CSTERMAN V. BATEMAN.
This was an action to recover compensation for.
malicious prosecution of the plaintiff by the defrnueuetel • ,
Mr. E. James, Ci.e , and Mr. Hawkins were ene: td
for the plaintiff; and the defendant was representcliogle
Mr. Sergeant Shee, Mr. Macaulay, Q.C, and IR' ,
Hill.
00.
The grounds on which the plaintiff sought OE% bite
tion in this action were, first, that the defendant gtvoitly.
into the custody of a policeman, maliciously euud jets,
out reasonable and probable cause, for wilfully en own
liciously damaging a fence; secondly, that ho proseelein'
the plaintiff before the Lord Mayor, whereby theft the
tiff was imprisoned for ten days; and thirdly, the .
defendant put him to great expense by an ind'e eshig
against him for a riot without reasonable and Prfd pot
cause. To those charges the defendant Plendr
guilty. OA
Mr. E. JAISIES having stated the plaintiff's cane'a •
the following witnesses to support it:— i. „elite] '
Abraham Brown—l am an appraiser in -"nne'elete'
Bishopsgato-street, with which I have been aeggii jest's
above twenty years. I know Angel-alley, Ifb,iceiley is
from Bishopsgate-street to Long-alley. Auge`--,e by
about 400 or 500 yards' long, and is interseetber gee
Angel-place, at 190 feet down the alley. I rente,lnt: first
premises occupied by Briginal, the brewer. .-1 pi AO
obstruction in Angel-alley was about 1840. Ls,n3°,f the
Stewart then occupied premises on each ,I`footrhn
alley for about 120 feet. I remember the defends 'teed
is a timber-merchant, taking a portion of those r.,tictiou
in:the alley. Ie July, 15143, there was an ohil'ai,, 10'
across the alley made by battens sixteen feet -r„. wag
joining the defendant's premises. That obstruc to de"
there also in June, 1843. I served a notice °llOlOO the
l
fendant that I would, on the 21 June, 1843, re n 0" to Pit
obstruction. After that notice was served I elefendtll3;
down the board on the 2d of June. -I saw the bet Iv:"
there. I attempted to pull down the hoorOgt: On the
stopped and given into custody by thedefentlllll.,,titr, tni,
7th of August, 1843, I saw Osterman, the Ptni-d. ''-'
Josias Bateman partially pull down the beeilr.ir. jest";
Bateman's sawyers ran to prevent them, and ettet°'
man gave plaintiff and Jositis Bateman into the the
of a policeman. v 1,9 gm
Cross-examined—l went to watch the allay
saw
desire of Mr. Johnson. 'lei, is
Richard Fox, a bricklayer, who lived in the alley,
Osterman and Bateman go to pull down the bees
August, 1843. The defendant gave them illtnee Oa"'
One board of the fence had been taken down ''.' .
before they were given into custody. ereenn'
A witness named Johnson proved that be Nag •,. do s.°
when the charge against the plaintiff for breasielt7ed, by
the fence was heard before Mr. Alderman Cop'
whom he was committed for that offence.
Mr. Henry Ashley proved that the plaintiff._seine_
put to the expense of 20l or 30/. in defending hi'
this matter before the magistrates. the de-
Mr. Sergeant SHEE addressed the jury for .
,_ oh
fendant. He said the question or them to deeTe, the
whether, in point of fact, on the 9th of August, 18 1. lye
plaintiff was taken into custody by the directioe
oe2 tbo
defendant; and if so, whether, what he had dozeias_toee
occasion, was :lone maliciously and without r, 7teet
and
)routp cause. takesergeant Sbee'e) ea.s,
'tic
gilts
fondant, and therefore, as a matter of course,
ntl.l_.uitheet
not taken into custody by him toalieientlY .Viat th°
reasonable and probable cause. lie contended._,
sod ill
doobisntrguncthioienhwwhiacsh
was
erectedt atee.
,to pull doevle in it°
place in question by an order of the int!ge_roierk of m; , ,
~,
Mr. Joan Moseley, from the Aloe of the 1/410, par' ,1-.,(,;)iq
tatkheenPilanitnotietswtoednyt
reigns for the Central Criminal Court, ..on
~,.
~,scr-,,01ii
the defence, produced an order ~of, nriari.Syritd be;riclB'lS
under an Act of Parliament, directing 'n.,
.zi to ,1,0, itocl,
' . , 1.,' 1,11. E ,t, ' _ i-' ,03_, 0,-.
stopped,up., 1 ~ , , •! ~, , .
~
fkiviod icuibieti 11-ife. o,
I.lr. Gettg-4-IThaithi,wwirP93l-- nistkimoeiCn 17J '1,.109,Ti
that on'tlre'4th'ilanhitry, I 80, hiosorealrq- brws4 ii 0P"
Josiah N6le' to pat a liiiittditi itr,, drAPer ;14,fnz7.1° 404,
Mr. john:Munals:4l6,oo, (OrjFVLI, 47,A1,izer,7;,
gait, 1844: said that, Oil iLy;:)l9 opj4stefizvo logif,
itl
ins a .disttitilanee in- the &toy, t• gov