The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-03 00:00:00

NAMBURGH PAPERS.

HA.SII3URGII, Nov. 28.—BORSEN-HALLE, FOUR
o'CLoCK.—Considerable supplies of wheat have
been received from the Upper and Lower Elbe in
the course of the week; but ms the purchasers were
rather reserved, no sales were to be made for ex-
portation except at reduced prices. Our own con-
sumers have taken but little.

Some rye has been sold for exportation; our own
consumers have taken but little, so that a consider-
able quantity remains unsold in our market.
Of barley we received several cargoes from
Magdeburgh and the Saale, which were readily
taken for exportation at the prices quoted.
Oats continue of ready effle for exportation, if
the quality be good: inferior qualities are of very
heavy sale.
From the 11th to the 20th of November loglo-
sive, sixty-seven cargoes of corn passed the Sound t
of these, fifty were bound to British, six to Dutch,
and one to French ports; one to Bremen, and the.
remainder chiefly to Swedish and Norwegian ports.
Weight. Rix doil,7„rx,
Dantzic Wheat of the weight 0t.„...124 to 130 190 to 226
Pomeranian 125 to 132 160 to 190
Anhalt, white llli /.0 128 170 to 200
----- red 122 to i:72, 180 to 200
Danish 120 to 130...,.,i30 to 150
Dantzic Rye llB to 122 90 to 95
311gdeburgh Barley 100 to 108 7O to 100
Upland Oats .... ...................••...... 68 to 80 5O to 60
Holstein Rapeseed —to 160 to 170
-Fnd of November.
Les( Tie!i4ay• To-clay

Anglo-Danish Loan; 3 per cent 6044 60 "
Anglo-Russian Loan 9ll
Plamburgh-Russian Loan B6 Op
Ariclo-Prussian Loan of WS 99 99
Austrian Bank
Austrian Metalliques 96 95%
The Prussian State Gazette of yesterday contains
a letter from Leghorn, announcing the arrival in that
port of a merchant vessel which had left Constanti-
nople on the 22d silt. Six vessels laden with et/en I
had arrived from Egypt, co that no immediale
scarcity was felt, and thirty other iessels were hourly
expected from Alexandria with similar cargoes. Th,e
Grain had encouniered no Russian ship of war
on the e hole way.—Hamburgh Reporter, Nov. -a,
VIENNA, Nov. 19.—A letter written by M. de
Ribeaupierre to Count Von Stackelberg, the Rus-
sian Ambassador at the Court of Naples, dated
Poros, lath of October, announces that M. de
Ribeaupierre and his colleagues, Mr. S. Canning
and Count Guilleminot, intended to leave that
island in about three weeks and go to Naples.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 22.—M. Addington, British
Minister to the German Diet, has left this city in
consequence of orders sent to him to return to Lon-
dole As INT. Addington \vas formerly Secretary of
Legation in Washington, it is supposed that his pre- I
sence ill London is required -to give information on 1
various subiecte; connected with the relations be-
tween England and the United states.
CONsTANTENOPEE, OCT. 26.—A new enrolment
of Turkish militia has lately taken place. here; f 3,000
were entered as fit for service. Tehapan Oglou
Paella, who has arrived from Asia, furnishes a con-
tingent of 12,000 men, which is expected every
hour.
The dearness of corn and all 'provisions increases
every day, and begins to be sensibly felt. It is ne-
cessary to have guards constantly stationed before
the bakers shops, to keep off the crowd and prevent
excesses. It is to be hoped that the 100 cargoes of
corn expected from Egypt will soon arrive, though
several ships bound to this port are said to have
been taken by the Russians and Greeks. If the
arrival of these supplies should be long delayed, the
most serious apprehensions may be entertained.
SYRA, Oc'r. 2.—The President has at length
consented to call a national Assembly, and ap•
pointed Poros as. the place of meeting; but all the
Greeks prefer:Darnala, because the freedom of opi-
nion will be less checked there by thee presence of
foreign ships of war. The public is much engaged
in discussing the answer of the Porte and the Am-
bassadors; it obstinately repels the principle of in,
tervention, and contests the right, but invites the
Ambassadors of France and England to Constanti-
nople, to terminate amicably the affairs of
It will not send a Plenipotentiary to Poros. These
are its final resolutions, which it has expressed in
cLeisive terms.
To judge by the preparations making in Attica
and Negropont, Omer Vrione is preparing to make
a vigorous resistance if he should be attacked. Fl
has purchased the whole of the harvest in the vici-
nity of Athens, and conveyed it to the Acropolis.--
The works of the citadel are being repaired and ins
creased; the Philopagus, which commands h on one
side, is fortified and provided with artillery. Four
thousand regular troops form the garrison of the ci-
tadel, and 6,000 irregulars occupy the most impor-
tant positions in the vicinity. For. Jarababa, which
defends the bridge to Negropont on the side of At-
tica, is being fortified, as well as the town ,of that
name and Karisto:' The whole Turkish populatien
of Attica and Eubeea is underarms, and expects rein-
forcements from Western Greece.
Lord Cochrane returped to Poros three days ago

t 11,77*
rtr 4:-I'`7i''-%?.,
' -.- • ' _ .•: -.. ,A,..,0,4,,,_„ •:-..--

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1828.

The French Journals contain little interesting
or important intelligence. The Gazette de
France (of data Dec. 1.) states that a treaty of
commerce and navigation on the reciprocity sys-
tem had been concluded by Pt ussia with the
Hanseatic cities of Hamburgh, Lubeck, and Bre-
men. This treaty, it is added, gives to the
ka:bjects of the Hanseatic cities the same privi-
leges as to the Prussians. The Prince POLIG-
NAC, it seems, has been for several days in Paris,
and as there are no system of intrigue visibly
eoonected with his appearance there, the Pari-
sians are somewhat astonished.

Hamburgh Papers have beets received, their
cootents are barren and uninteresting. The only
points worth mention are that a new enrolment
of Turkish Militia has lately taken place, at
Constantinople, and that TCtIAPAN OGLOU
DACHA, TYIIO has arrived from Asia, has fur-
nished a contingca of 12,000 men. These two
facts would seem to indicate determination on
the part of the SULTAN, who considers the war
with Russia as hardly yet begun, and is prepared
for " rude encounter:' Lord COCIIRANE has
returned to Poros : his return occasioned much
surprize among 69 Greeks.

The Allgemeine Zeitung to the 27th tilt., re-
ceived this morning, contains some furthsr in-
formation respecting the fall of Varna, and the
Austrian Observer of the 25th, confirms the
deposition of the GRAND VIZIER, his banish-
ment, and the appointment of the CAPITAN
PACIIA in his room. JUSSUF, to whose bad
conduct the fall of Varna is ascribed, has been
publicly outlawed by a fetwa of the MUFTI.
The following are %extracts:—

A Nov.uosnu2ns7l,l
aNso
ave.
c2osu.n t s
The Austrian Observer, of
from Constantinople
of Oct. 29, which vary but
little from those given in the Allgemeine Zeitung,
They confirm the deposition of the Grand Viz;er
and his banishment, and the appointment of the
Capitan Paella in his room. Jussuf, to whose bad
conduct the fan of Varna is ascribed, was Pacha of
Seres, and has been pblicly outlawed by a fetwa
of the Mufti. The military armaments have been
cart ;Led on with increased activity since the Porte
learnt the fall of Varna. The conscription of oz
the Musselmen in the capital, and the register-
ing of those able to bear arms, which had been
suspended, has now been resumed; military
stores, artillery, and ammunition, are continually
sent off to the army ; troops, especially cavalry, are
daily arriving from Asia, and continue their march
almost immediately. Within these few days the
Ayans of Karahissar, Aidin, Kastamuni, Biredshik,
and Vandourma have passed through the capital.
Another division of Russian prisoners has lately
ar-
rived, and 30 waggons loaded with standards, arms,
uriutepn, drums, &c., taken in the latter actions be-
, fore Varna, which were favourable to the Turks.
The arrival of some ships from Odessa laden with

provisions (but no corn) has already been mentioned.
The letter in the Austriiin Obierver says, on this
subject, " We have been much surprised within
these few days at the arrival of several, ships from
the Black Sea, loaded not only with butter, caviare,
and other provisions, (though no corn) but with
hemp, cordage, iron; and other suckarticles, which
are usually considered as contraband of war, though
they came with the permission of the Russian Go-
vernment." •

The Greek Bee, of Sept. 23, 'Contains a letter
from the President of Greece to the Panbellenion,
announcing the arrival of the French expedition, to
carry into effect the treaty of London. He says,
_that the three Ambassadors had invited him on their
arrival at Poros to furnish him with statistical
information, which he had already requested the
members of the Panhellenion to procure frOm au-
thentic sources, arid he now begs they will be as
expeditious as possible. He further states, that
Count Bulgari had arrived with credentials as
agent from the Russian Government, and that he is
authorised to say that Mr. Dawkins may be shortly
expected as agent from the British Government.

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 25.

The capital has recovered fiorn the despondency
which the first news of the loss of Varna occasioned.
Thirty thousand men, levied in the capital and en-
virons, are to reinforce the army on the Balkan, and
the troops collected in Albania are to be ordered to
remain where they are, and not proceed to the
Danube, as was befornintended. Hence it is thought
the Porte intends not only to act with vigour against
the Russians, but also to assert its rights over
Greece, though the Egyptian troops have evacuated
the Morea. This resolution, if the French troops
should remain long in Greece, may cause the most
dangerous political embarrassments, and we have only
'to hope that the unremitted endeavours of the
Austrian and Netherlands Ambassadors may induce
the Porte to adopt a more conciliatory system.
Hitherto the capital enjoys perfect tranquillity, and
no want of provisions is felt; but the blockade of
the Dardanelles, and the shipping of supplies, may
eas:ly produce a scarcity. In this case the numerous
poor classes might the more readily be impelled to
the greatest excesses, as the Government is destitute
of pecuniary resources, and the treasury is exhausted.

An Anniversary Meeting of the Mechanics'
Institute was held last night; Dr. BIRKBECK
presided, and took the opportunity of informing
the Members present that the Society, despite
the sneers of some and the envy of others, was
in a highly flourishing condition; that its funds
were amply sufficient to defray its immediate
expenses, that its numbers were daily in-
creasing, and the sphere of its influence
was proportionately extended. To those who
love to watch the progress of the human
mind towards a social and intellectual perfection,
this must be very gratifying intelligence. It
shows them that a lofty spirit is abroad ; a
spirit that is every where stirring up the
nation to pay unwearied attention to literature
and science. A century ago England consisted
of only two classes, the highest and the lowest,
the peer and the peasant. • Since then (thanks
to the mighty influence of education) a middle
class has sprung up, which in point of numbers,
influence, wealth, and respectability, is fast tread:
ing on the heels of the Aristocracy. A more
general diffusion of the same fostering influence,
is now bringing forward the very lowest class ;
these last are taught not only to think and
calculate, but even to weigh, compare, and
decide; already they have contributed a more
than due proportion to the wealthy national
magazine of arts, science, and literature,
and will at no distant period possess, whe-
ther for good or evil, an immense and un-
precedented moral power. Institutions to pro-
mote this influence are now every where scattered
throughout the country ; but to none is more
respect due than to the Mechanics' Institute,
which, founded by BIRKBECK, and patronized
by BROUGHAM, has forced its way through
every obstacle, heedless of the scorn and laugh-
ter that rang around it, like the voices that
strove to daunt the gallant Prince HASSAN, on
his uphill road to the Enchanted Fountain.

In addition to Dr. BIRKBECK'S favourable
accounts of the Institution, he indirectly in-
formed us that Mr. DENA! AN had obtained the
honour of a silk gown. This is but a tardy—
we hope not reluctant—reward ; yet never has
it graced the shoulders of a more deserving cha-
racter. Mr. DENMAN is one of those illustrious
few, who, through evil and through good report,
have zealously espoused the cause of education,
and whose memories will be enshrined in the same
historic page which transmits the name of
BROUGHAM to posterity. 4

SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIRS OF SCOTLAND.
—On Friday the Society held their Anniversary Meeting
in their Hall on the Mound, when the office-bearers for the
year ensuing were elected, viz :—The Eail of Elgin and
Kincarpline, Presidents. Sir Robert Dundas, Bart., Sir
Walter Scott, Bart., Thomas Thomson, Esq.—Vice-
Presidents.

- - -
The Marquis de Loule returned to Paris from
London on Saturday. He was accompanied by his mother,
widow of the Marquis de Louie, who was assassinated in
the palace of King John VL, • at Lisbon.— Galignani's
Messenger.
It is said there is to be a Brunswick Meeting
in Northumberland. A requisition is in course of signa-
ture to the High Sheriff, to call a County Meeting. Mr.
Bell, one of the County Members, and a few other of the
Tory tribe, are at the bead of this notable scheme.--- Cur.-
lisle Journal.

We understand, that the deputation sent to
Leicester, Loughborough, and neighbouring towns, from
the Nottingham Committee acting in the behalf of the
Twist ;Jet Trade, returned last evening, and gave a most
favourable report a
e disposition of the trade, in those
districts, to co-operate with the Committee in this town
in forwarding the general interest of the trade.—Notting-
ham Mercury. _ _ .

A recent German traveller pays the following
well-merited eulogium to our fair countrywomen :--
." Travellers describe English women as of distant, proud,
and cold manners : the truth is, they are bashful and re-
tiring, and either do not at all pere2ive,, or do not care for
the gallantry of strangers, and treat their magnanimous
assurance with the contempt it deserves."

Mr. Booth, the distiller, is said to be the pur-
chaser of the late Sir Joseph Banks's villa and domain at
Smallberry Green, near Hounslow, for 2,0001.--Hants
Advertiser.

`~

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, DEC. 2.—Wind S.Ei—The Countess of
Dimmore and Royal Charlotte, have got their
anchors, and are turning away.- Sailed the Hope,
Jeffreys, for Ramsgate, with loss of anchor and
cable; the. Norfolk, from Singapore, after being
supplied with an anchor and cable; and the Sarah,
from Smyrna, for the River; also the Thetis, Prin-
cess Royal, St. George, Faith, and Delaford.
Remain, the Renewal, for Ancona ; Jtino and Lamb,
Prussian Ketch, and the Harmonie Galliot. It is
reported that there are about 81) ships and vessels
lost anchors and cables in the Downs yesterday, and
proceeded to the westward. A number of boats
and smacks have been employed this day weighing
anchors and cables. The Ariadne, of and for Lon-
don, from Bilboa, was driven mat of the Down's on
Monday, with loss of anchor and cables, and was on
shore near Folkestone yesterday.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2.—Wind Wind N.E. to E.
—Arrived from London the Caroline, Campbell;
William and Henry, Wariness; Ann, Parry; and
Eudora, Crawford, from liamburgh, with loss of
two anchors and cable each; the Flora, Leveque ;
Olinda, Robinson; Hector, Sadler; Clara, Hall;
Robert, arid Royal Charlotte, with loss of one anchor
and cable each; the St. Andrea, Depar, with ditto
and stern stove; and the Columbia, Delano, for
New York, with loss of jib•boom. Sailed the Ann,
Christie, for the South Seas; Columbia, Delano,
for Nem York; Hope, Sinclair, for ditto; and Eg-
ginton and Amity transports, for Malta.

PLYMOUTH; DEC. I.—Wind N. E.--Sailed the
Eliza, Etheldred, Richard, Betty, J. Munro, and
various other outward-bound.

FALMOUTH; DEC. I.—Wind N. to N.E.—Sailed
the Tino, Williams, for Cape Coast; Rosanna,
Forster, for Berbice ; Rapid, Courtney, for Trieste;
Four Friends, Dunn, Liberty, Stevens, and Francis
and Mary, Grey; for St. Michael's.

The Nymph, Moloney, of Belfast, bound to Ja-
maica, was on shore near Carrickfergus, on Sunday
last, but expected to be got off.
The Hunter, Wardropper, from Memel to
Swansea, was driven on shore near Calais on Mon-
day last; only the Master, Mate, and a boy, saved.
The Ariadne, Whithead, from Bilboa to London,
was driven out of the Downs on Monday, with loss
of anchors and cables, and was on shore near Folke-
stone yesterday.

The Garland, Sparrow, of North Shields, was
lost on the Whitaker Spit on Monday; crew and
part of the materials saved.

The Mary, Hardy, from London to Shields; Mary
and Isabella, of Newcastle; Comet, Kay, from Lon-
don to Newcastle; Ann, Walker, from Sunderland
to London, were driven on shore, near Yarmouth,
during the gale on Monday.
The Alpha, Turner, from London to Spalding,
was driven on shore at Cromer, and full of water.
The Waterhouse, of South Shields, was driven
on shore at Hasbro'.

The William and Sarah, Thompson, of Lynn, and
Crisis, Young, of South Shields, were driven on
shore at Manholme.

The Hull packet, Main, of North Shields, Samuel
Cousins, of Bridlington, and Jupiter, of Sunder-
land, were driven on shore near Bridling/on.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE- 0' CLocr.

The accounts received this morning at Lloyd's
Coffee-house are fraught with a dismal list of disasters
to the shipping interest, particularly on the Northern
and Eastern coasts, from the suddenness of the
commencament of a gale at N.N.E.; numbers of
vessels hare been stranded, totally lost, or other-
wise injured, but it has been attended with the loss
of life in a less degree than might be expected from
its violence. Alluding to the City article of a morn-
ing cotemporary, in which fears are expressed for the
safety of the Princess Elizabeth packet from Buenos
Ayres, we think it proper to mention, that upon pe-
rusing the writer's own statement there is not the
least alarm, even if she had sailed from Buenos
Ayres on the Ist of September, and to this may be'
added that it was understood she would be detained
there to carry the intelligence of the ratification of
peace with the Brazilian Government; and the
Nocton packet, which took down the treaty from
Rio de Janeiro for that purpose, did not sail from
thence until the Ist of September, consequently it is
more than probable that she would be further de-
tained after that period, and would touch, on her re-
turn, at Rio ; thus any delay may be fully accounted
for, and she may be considered in regular course. It
is with concern we notice the frequent alarms occa-
sioned by such vague calculations, which tend to
create anxiety in the minds of many persons having
friends and connections on board; and the inappro-
priate term of death ships is used in a very unguarded
way by persons who hardly know the stern from the
stem of a vessel when they see it. The Princess
Elizabeth is a fine post office regular packet and not
a Government brig. By some unaccountable error
the bsg with the Gravesend letters has not been re-
ceived this morning, and no lists of arrivals are at
hand—a very unusual occurrence.

The New 4 per Cents. shut yesterday, and Con-
sols this day, preparatory to making up the books
for the next dividend. This has created some busi-
ness this morning, and there appears a scarcity of
Stoek. Consols opened at 864 for money, and
87 h. for January; they have since risen to 87 h for
the former, and 87?, h. for the latter period. The
contango amounts to three-eighths per cent., or at
the rate of 2 per cent, per annum. India Bonds
are 64 66 ; Exchequer Bills rather lower,-60 62
premium.
Scarcely any thing is doing in the Foreign Funds.
Brazilian Stock is firm at 64; Russian 954 61;
Portuguese 554 ; and Danish 6.24 634.
In Shares there is nothing new to state; Anglo-
Mexican are lower, and at 77h. 75 dis. ; Bolanos
80 pm.

Three per Cent. Consols, 87 ; Ditto, for Ac-
count, 871 I. India Bonds, 61 66 pm. ; Exchequer Bills,
60 2 Pm.

FORElGN.—Brazilian, 64 ; Buenos Ayres, 46i 7i ;
Chilian, 26 7} ; Colombian, 23} 4 ; Dankh, 621 31-;
Greek, 16/ 17i; Mexican, Six per Cent., 321 ; Peru-
vian, ISi ; Portuguese, b 5 ; Russian, 951
Spanish, 10i 4.
MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 77i 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 43 4
pm. ; Bolanos, 60 pm. ; Columbian, 13 dis.; Real Del
Monte, 150 per share; United Mexican, 22 21 dis.

TWO O'CLOCK.

An Express has arrived this morning from France,
put the information it brings has been kept a rigid
secret; in the mean time, it is reported the French
Funds come over 75 50, and ib4te. the Bank of France
have it in contemplation to reduce the rate of interest
on their discounts; Consols for Account are 87k 1,
and for Money, buyers, at 87i ; India Bonds, 62
64 pm.; Portuguese Bonds are lower, 54 I.

...
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for January have been 87k, buyers, are
now 87-a 3-.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

HARWOOD V. LEISHMAN.

Mr. BROUGHAM stated that this was an action for
an assault. The plaintiff, Mr. Harwood, was a
Captain of a merchant vessel, which was also the
profession of the defendant. The plaintiff was 66
years of age, and the defendant was a much younger
man. In the latter end of May last they met in a
coffee-house, where they had before- been in the
habit of meeting. Mr. Leishnian then said that a
Mr. Plackett, a ship-owner, very well known to
plaintiff, was " done up" at last. He was asked
by plaintiff what he meant by saying that ? He re-
plied that Mr. Plackett had set up his close car-
riage. Mr. .Harwood observed that that fact did
not look like his being done up. Defendant added
that the carriage was only to save appearances, and
that he knew- the fact from the man who had kept
his books for 14 years. Mr. Harwood was disgusted
at the indelicacy and dishonesty of the man, and said
that he was a rascal and a scoundrel. Capt. Lush-
man repeated the charge, and some strong language
passed between them. He (Mr. B.) was afraid that
very strong language had been used by both sides.
Without, however, Mr. Harwood having given any
adequate provocation, defendant reached across, and
gave him a violent blow on the face, and said he
might take that home with him. The remark was
repeated on the part of the plaintiff, and the blow
by the defendant; arid the plaintiff was obliged to
seek his remedy by law, as the defendant would
make no apology. He then called—.

Thomas Baylis who was on the 31st of May at a
Coffee-house in Bethnal-green. Mr. May, the de-
fendant's attorney, was also present, Mr. Harwood,
the plaintiff, joined them. Defendant and plaintiff
;were speaking together in apparently private con-
versation. The first words that witness heard were
those of Mr. Harwood, who said, " The fellow
is a great scoundrel." Defendant said that what he
had told plaintiff was in private. Plaintiff said, " I
don't care for that, the fellow, is a - scoundrel."
you are as bad." Defendant then said, "I am not
the scoundrel, 'tis you are the scoundrel for saying
so." After some more words had passed, defendant
looked at plaintiff indignantly; gave him "a back-
handed slap" on the face, and said, " there, take
that, you may resent it in any way you may think
proper." Defendant then left the company. Wit-
ness is a friend of both, and had not learned from
Captain Leishman that he had repeated the blow
that night. Defendant is a younger and more power-
ful man than the plaintiff.
Cross-examined rby Sir J. SCARLETT—Had
known both for ten .years ; they had been very inti-
mate together, and had been in the habit of meeting
at the coffee-house two or three times a-week, to
discourse, and read the papers. After the defendant
left the room, plaintiff said that he would ruin him
foi it ; he said that there was great rancour existing
between them. Several attempts have been made to
reconcile them, but Mr. Harwood always oppos•
ed it.

Johnson knew the plaintiff. He is lame, and walks
with a stick.

By Sir J. ScAuLETT--Will swear that he walks
with a stick, and hobbles.
Sir J. SCARLETT, for the defendant, said that
Mr. Brougham had not proved the conversation
which he stated in opening. He was not, however,
sworn, and the Jury would not therefore believe a
word of it. His attorney had been placed in the
box to prove that the plaintiff hobbled, but that was
only because his friend found that he had got a hob-
bling case. (Laughter.) _ _

Lord TENTERDEN said that the verdict must be
for the defendant, and the Jury immediately returned
that verdict.

:WILLET V. TAYLOR.

Mr. COMMON SERGEANT stated that this was an
action for the recovery of 32/. odd for work and
labour done. The plaintiff is a gentleman engaged
in business in London, who had taken a cottage for
the benefit of his health at Shiplake-row, from the
defendant, who owned it. On taking it he sug-
gested the advantage which would accrue to the de...
fendant, by building a veranda and other things be-
fore the house. To this the defendant agreed, and
consented to allow the expence to the plaintiff out
out of the rent which he would have to pay him.
This was said before witnesses, and would be proved.
Mr. WILLIAMS, for the defendant, contended that
he only agreed to allow about the sum of 171. or
181., according to the estimate of Keep, a carpenter,
then present, and now examined. The rent of the
house was only 211. per year, and he left it to the
Jury to decide by their knowledge of the world and
common sense, as to what he agreed to pay.
The Jury returned as verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages 201.