The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-16 00:00:00

[The Times.]

The following extract of a letter dated Bor.n-
bays Aegt151,27.,:..,w.i41...1e , read with
,considerable
interest :—" Iliire we, are cutting up, and cut-
ting out, a-la-mode de Buonapurte ; we are pick-
ing a quarrel with the Emirs of Sinde, in the true
sprit of Lord 'Atoka's declaration, in order to
fix the Indus for our boundaries ; btrt as the.
quondam Emperor fixed the Rhine for France.; I
suppose we shall soon get over the Indus, and our
scruples together----" super Garanzantes et Lidos."
I cannot assert, that we have-a good reason for
going to war, because I have never yet heard
one given; but I suppose it will appear in the
manifesto when the business is over. Meantime
the ' note - and din of preparation is going
on ; and -it is said that our army in Cutch
will take the field sixteen thousand strong,
effective troops; quite sufficient, 'unless some
great blunder is committed, . to finish the
affair triumphantly. Sir Charles Colville takes
the field in person, whose character, and train-
ing in the school of Wellington, lead us to con-
clude that be will not suffer the ' grass to grow
under his feet.' The rains, howeVer, prevent
the commencement of actual hostilities, .and it
probably will not be before October that the
first blow wilt be struck. The Emirs of Sinde
.are-three brothers, Mahometans, said to be very
warlike, powerful, and rich, not having ever yet
been engaged in warfare with Europeans. The
Sindeans -are described tts a ..very brave
~,al4
athletic race of people, superior to the Indians

in strength and st-afure. We ,are not without
fears that, at the VeriOd-when this warfare com-
mences, there may be a simultaneous breaking
out in the. districts of central India, :under the
command of Sir John-Malcolm, as many parts
lof-thern are by no means in a settled state."

The defeats of the Ministry at English County
Meetings have become so' frequent as hardly- to
call for observation. What we have now to make
public, however, is a ne,w event,--it is, that a
Scotch County has triumphed over. them. . ,is
the household troops who have revolted—it is the
vassals Who have been unchained. The County
of Lanark—that County in which stands the-se-
cond town of the island for wealth and popula-
tion-has rejected an Address proposed under
Tory auspices, and passed an Amendment of an
opposite character, by 94 voices.to 90, This, in
a Scotch County, as we have said, is a victory
worth commemorating. The meeting took place
at Hamilton last Thursday; Lord BelhaVen was
in_ the Chair. The Address was moved by Sir
Charles Lockhart, who, we believe, has con-
nected himself in marriage, though not in poli-
tics, with the, Noble House of Le mister. Mr.
Hope Vere moved 'the Amendment. The meeting
was one of the most numerous and respectable ever
known. It seems a death-blow to the confidence
of Ministers in the (mock) " loyalty" of Scotland.
Oxfordshire is to meet on Monday next : Ox-
fordshire, like Scotland, has a character to make.
But- when we consider that Lord Holland, the
tried and powerful enemy of, what is hypocriti-
cal,' base, and servile, holds property to a con-
siderable. value in that countv—and that Lord
Jersey, a frank and steady Whig, enjoys there
a princely estate, and a still more extensive popu-
larity—we anticipate from their attendance, at
the meeting, as,well as from the general:preval7
ence of an independent spirit, another overthrow
of the mock-loyal faction; as signal as those, which
ha've been elsewhere achieved. The members
for the city of Oxford are likewise, as we have
been assured, unequivocally hostile to the barbar-
ous persecution which her Majesty has experi-
enced at the hands olMinisters.-(lbid.)

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN.IS.

PLUMB V. LOUGIINAN.

This was an action by the pursuer again9t,the
owner of al;
.East Jniliainali to recover the Euroui4
of certain slops issued on board during a voyage
to India: The defence was, that the ~credit was
given 'to a.Mr. Fisher, who chartered. the vessel
for the voyage, and that the defendant -knew
that fact, being informed of it by Mr.. Fisher at
the time the credit was glyen. Under these, cir-
cuipstances, the plaintiff, was nonsuited.

NICOLLS V. EYRE.

This was an action by a proctor of Doctors'
Commons, to recover 501. being a fee paid to the
Attorney-General in a prize cause, in mhich the
defendant was the prize-agent, and which was
carried from the Admiralty Court to the Court of
Appeal.
Mr. GURNEY for the plaintiff and MT.
noron km for the defendant.

The defence was, that the defendant had-given
no instructions to retain the Attorney-Genera!,
and consequently he was not liable.
The CHIEF JUSTICE, however, ruled that the
objection came too late ; it should have been
made before the cause in question came on for
judgment.
The plaintiff therefore had a verdict for sp/.

COURT OF CO'NINION PLEAS, JAN. 15.
This day the Chief Justice DALLAS., resumed
the Sittings at Guildhall, and was occupled.thir-
ing the day'trying" a cause of considerable im-
portance to the mercantile interest.

HUDSON DONALDSON. AND CO. J. KERNODE.

. • , .
The. plaintiff sought to recover 8,1584 the
value of a cargo of wine, which the defendant
had agreed to carry to Rio de Janeiro, for the
market.

appeared from the plaintiffs' case, that the
wine was taken. at Fatal on board the Hope, and
the Captain shaped a course which he considered
the best to catch the trade winds. The weather
was had, and having made Cape Poch, the ship
struck the ground. He got her oil, and put into
Pernambuco • with nine feet water -in her-hold.
He was there obliged to sell part of her cargo
to pay for repairs ;- and after a long detention by
the Portuguese •Government, on account of a
claim made upon the vessel for salvage, the Cap-,
tain proceeded to Rio de:Janeiro,";here the re-
mainder of ,the wine could not be sold. The
plaintiffs sustained a loss by these accidents, and.
it was contended that the whole was occasioned
either by want of skill, on the, part of the Cap-
tain as a navigator, or wilful misconduct.
Several Captains, of long ekperience, stated,
upon ,inspection of th 9 Captain's Jrg, that he
steered an improper course on his -departure from
Fatal, and that, by crossing the line at the wrong-
degree of longitude, he fell into difficulties which
might have been avoided.
On the part of the defendant, several Captains
also stated the course was the_right course, and
-that there was no want of skill or prudence in the
whole of this unfortunate mercantile transaction.
The Jury, under all the, circumstances, found
verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages'BlsB/.

On Thursday, the Reverend HENRY GREY
was admitted Minister of the New North Church,.
room of the Reverend D. DICKSON, sen. de-
eased. The. Reverend Dr. DUNCAN, of Ratito,
presided on the occasion; and preached a most ap-
propriate discourse from Rom. i. 16. A fter divine
service, he'read the minutes of .the Presbytery,
appointing Mr. GREY to supply the charge of the
church, and.then addressed him on the various
duties of a Christian pastor, both with re-'
gard to himself and his congregation ; after
which, he addressed the. congregation, and con-
gratulated them on the appointment of such an
able and worthy Minister, which it had been,
their unanimous .desire to obtain.—Mr. ROBERT
CARR, preacher of the gospel, Edinburzh, has
been appointed to the Presbyterian Church;
Marypoil, vacant by the removal of the Rev.
itonzaT W 1.3) '
.

sT.J.-VNIES'S:IIAY MARKET, inn_ 1 3.- -
'Hay ...... .;41 3 041 to 41 95 0d-7-Average, 11 16 04
Straw
15.N11T1-1FIEL1). :
-Hay
Straw
Cluvcr 4l • 58 Od to 51 t 1 041---As.,:rag'4?;-41. it's a
• WHITECHAPE.L..
Hay.. ... 3; 16s 011 to dl 6s Oti--Averag,
Old ditto ..:1111 Os 'Od to 01 Os 011-Avertsgv.,,
Straw
Clovs:r •. Os. osl .to. 0$ Od-----Arcragte; 41 .10s va

RAW 1-111)ES.
gest Heice.rs-li,. Stecri, per sf. t)rdioary ....Is 10.!, to li 0'
"4.; Gil to ....2 tut: Ntarhet Call .. t...•alt .. ,Ps 04
Nliddlings 2s 2tl to 21: 4ki Etlz. ifOrSe Os Otirtu Os Ott
$1 i EE, i' Si(iNN. . ', :, .. - ...:.
D6wns - .1s 0,1 ~,..ls bil I ,tilleat flogs ...t.-04-slktto_os 04
Pollttt ... 4s titi to :is tit! 1.4.ttub5......,...0.40,ittymt Od'

PRICE OF LEATIIF.P. '7, ::-''.
Botts, 50 to 5611 is eadi per II) IQ.I. to s2ld
Ditto, 5f.; to tiVlbs each . 42ti to .1;.N1-
Dtesint.;flicles . ' . l4O to ;ea
Fitie..C..ozieli Hides ltid to 10
Ctop.l3lE'c's;:ifs to .4011,s for cutting .lsd, to Ifid
,Ditt0....:„.....43 ty.aos ..
Calf iikiiis..oo t0..4016s
Ditto.. .-' 5O to 7lilbs
~
Ditto " 7O to sotlis ..21 lott,tai
.-tiotio' . !..33t,1,5)
J.:11 •
c'7d t•i). :.tu4
Small Seals (Grecuirttni) ISd to 'iJti
Large ditto •
Tanned [Joist:. linles • I'd: to Itii4,l
.....

Spanish poise F-l•ide
17d to .1.1

PRICE OF RAW 'FAT,
.4s stated by the :falt,llellers,
St. James's Alark,:t .. Os 0(1
NVllitechapel.Marke.t
.Os od

Average - 3s

. . PRICES OF .TA LLOW,
Town Tallow Gls
.04 —s 'Od
Yellow Russia 53, Od —S Od
. 51s o*l Qc:
Soap ditto. .... Ott
Nlelting Stoll ,its Od
Ditto Rough.. —s Ud 2Ss Od.

ier Static of S11).--.1as. 15.

4.6 stated by if Batckyrs,
St.-.latnes's Marktt . • ar
Niai`4et,:34 riai
Clare Market 0,1
Ncwgate.Nlarket . Os
• A ver;v4:,e• - - • 3, G..

SOAP, iSce per i
['Yellow Soap
Mottled
•
Curd
Gr4%-es
tfood Dregs

Si 4
f'4s
;."!44-
-131,

PRICE OF' 'CANDLES, I'mom Timr.ow CoAvntEres TTAI
Piice of
.Candles, per dnzeti, 11s,0(1 12s IA.
6d per dozen al luwed for toady mutlcy.

_,,,~ J~

COI. Y NI, A 1: KETS.
Prices of Corn, per (Martrr—llread, per
WlNcticsTEtt, Jan. 13,—Wheat, 54s 55s—Wticy. 225
245—Oats, 21s to 9.35—8re,,1, Is

ilAsisosToKv, Jan,. I i.—Whvat, 49s a 669—Barley. 224.0
25s—Oitts,. 12s a .4P,s—livans, ,31s to 395--Bread, Id 541.
• NEWBURY, Jan..11.-:-WlLrat, 46s a 7 Is-.l3arlcy, 0s a .T. 55
—Oats, 17s a 21s—Beans, 32s a`4os—Pease, 428 a 4,35--13reasio
Is 64. . '

A LRESFonn, Jan. 11 —Wheat, iss a 545--z-rittley, ‘.?2?, a 244,
....o:,t,s, 2I s to" 235.
FAI2SHAM, OW/. 7 11.-I'l7:W:it, 634 a 556-13:irky. c 272,,, €745
—Beans, 31.4 s a 51s--.-Oats, 22s a ‘;,.:ss—Peivie, 1..47.; a 3.55---
Bread, is saA.
BinTus,
On the 12th inst., at Chieovicli,
..-....~.—......, _ -..--......_—.........- ...
.....
. .
ble, E,q., of a son.
. ,
the Lady of William Hurr-
On Sunday, the ‘l,lth inst., at Serjeant's inn, Mrs.-Ed-ward
Luxe's, of a Cuy.

, .
• • MARRIED.,
On Tuesday, the 91h inst. aL Weentham, Suffolk, tlie
Rev. Thomas. S. Go var, of Ryde, Isle of Wight, to Harnia!i,
second daughter of f3rritt, Esq.'of the former place.. •
On the t,rh instant, at Dunstan's in the .West,
Hayes, E,q , grandson of. General- rawcett, of Wealdstone-
honse, Harruw-Weald, to Miss Halfpenny, of Carmarthen-
street,. Fitzroy-square.. - •• •
•
• DIED.
On Monday, the Rev. F. Lcggetc, A.M. Rector of 13idfietr;
;end Vicar of Sibtoo.
•
On Tnesday,.the 9th instant, Mr. William Brooks, of C:c
agcd-62.
On Fi iday, the 1•20) instant, .lames Topping, Eq., of
in the county of Chester, nue of his Majesty'o
Counsel, a Bencher of the Inner Temple, nod late Attorney-
General of the County Palatine of Lancaster, and of- the
County Palatine of Durham. •
On Friday night, the 14tI. inst., after ft short and severe ill'
nest, whilstini a visit. at the- house of Mr. Houghton, Sfaini.
ner-street, Dr. John Strachan, formerly of (lay"
hill, Enfield..

Un the 1.t..11 mist., Hornee. the .oung..At son of Mr. Wm.
Wright, of Lincoln's inn-fields aced 16 months. •

ON)ON: Printed by,l. CARSIAIRS, of Nn. Qn, Great
Ormond-street, Qui:en-square; and published by \V.-1
SclarpS, t, South Mob-on-street, at TR,. SitlS
Office, No. 112, SZtrand whcrer AdTertiscrifents,litfs,
L-hers, (pus: -paid) must lacaddrestcd. •