The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-24 00:00:00

180 340

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and others. The best parcels have sold steadil.. Tort:Reds from 80s to 90; and Scotch ditto 75s to 80s per to
BOROVG SOP IYEJLItlarr" writ
The duty having been declared under the petty C der
estimate, rather more firmness is apparent here in 'New
mand for most kinds of Hops, at very full "I" Prieee'of pet
Hops:—Sussex Pockets, 61 lOs to 71 85;
to
Yearlings i'
ditto, 61 12s to 71 12s ; Mid Kent and Choice, 71 73
ld's' 6111120
:—Sussex Pockets, 61 6s to 6115.; Wea
to 71; Mid Kents, 61 15s to 7110 s.
WOOL. sisted °f
The imports of Wool in the past week have cen, n isd
146 bales from Seville; 1,067 ditto from dittoLatinc° froin
Port Philip; 141 ditto from St. Petersburgh; 20 , frog
Constadt ; 203 ditto from Hamburgh ; and 6 ditne ia
Malta. Public sales will, it is expected, take rot, if
January next. In the private markets very little b' n'
passing, and prices are barely supported.
TALLOW'• this dad
This market may be considered firmer than onst
bee
10
se'nnigilt, although the delivery during the week h_so,,d for
yPololf
large as for many weeks previously. Nothing can.h
all the year under 425, and for small parcels of Dyed molt
Candle 42s 3cl to 42s 6d is asked. For February allof Tallof
there are uo sellers under 43s 3d. The quandif ow lerY
from St. Petersburg]) to arrive here this seasona Is no Too
small, but we hope in our next to give labe-goted
Tallow sells' reely, at the late advanccs, and 11337.
at 42ei 6d to 48s net cash.
-."---""."-----"--."----------
ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DO')
ATKINSON V. BARTRU2.I. tUit 611
This was an application to the Court to the effect 060
inquiry should be instituted to ascertain if certaiu P.o.
e eatitled to a legacy, of 1,5001,
who d 3 tbi
tative
,5, were alive, and out Id Which fund or fan ,
legacy
should be paid.—The application Wits granted.
. ti'
BUDD t'. FLoWERDKNV. NO " /
This case came on on further directions, and morli
fas I;e1
tion of a mortgagee, praying that certain clai
had on the estate of the defendant should be di wbiell
or their repo.
it Mr. KINDERSLEY stated the facts of the cas, spaAe ill
appeared that the father of the defendOorto be,
the month of April, 1829, having a few Years_Prl ordefig
deatlidevised his estate to him, at the same tiw' ojisir
him to pay certain debts to which the prop 2501•
weall Rob.li
able. The liabilities at this time were 2501 b° d7Ouw,
Simon Flowerdew, the second son of the testator, lierieuf
to Martha Flowerdew, to whom the plaintiff wale otter,
and to which sum he thereby became entitled. r, t I 4711'
had been brought before the Master, who found that 1,
was due.
His I ORDSHIP—It does not appear that thereYls,llsfg.
legal obligation on theart of th defendant W `patiosW
those liabilities, whatever ke al obli
might be his mor
do so. to sbll'rt
Mr. KINDEnsLET—There was nothing alleged,;io
- teroll'
that defendant's father did not intend him to paY fr'
that accrued on those mortaes.
His LORDSHIP—You havge ngo
proof of what yen asstiirtooall.;
Mr. Kninitast.rtv—Under these circumstance's ,t to ib
costs, as it appears,
question that remains for the Court is with resPed to the
full l
at va ue.—(The Learned Counsel continued his an)
that the property is inortgag,_.ffineo.
length, to prove that plaintiff was entitled to the C',ol AP'
Mr. TURNER, on the part of the defendant, fillisai° 514
plication to the effect that the petition should be
l' to
with costs. arae., ,0
'
..,
His LonDsmr—lt is not necessary for you, Atr. that
'
offer any observations, as I am clearly of oPinl°ll
petition should be dismissed, with costs.

DAY-)
TICE-CH iNCERY.-(THI.,-,)
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOU of Fonnl''' • Ord
BRYANT V. JENKINS. utei
The further arguments in this case upon the lok
resumed, and occupied his Honour the whole morn,
(Before Vice. Chancellor KNIGHT Bona') t
od°
GIBBON V. GIBBON. the defe el*
An interim injunction was granted against, „ deceo 11
receiving any of the assets in the estate of Gibo:"
HUGHES v. THOMAS. „unet'',
His Hoisourt stayed an order for dissolving en use ',lt
he could ascertain whether the form of such ordelhe prorof
viously to the new orders in Chancery be still
form. The Court this morning mentioned their 500
iOO
Lord Langdale, that the new orders leave th'
touched, and accordingly granted order in the otee'
'icl
QUEEN'S BENCH._(THIS . /10t/
(Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall, before for
OLERIDGE.
This Court sat to-day at Guildhall, and wages cricesPriledeol
a short time in disposing of some undefended cesoptso—
of which were actions arising out of the ae
bills of exchange for variois amounts.

BAIL COURT.—(THIS D Ay.)
(Sittings in Banco.) a DOh $
THE QUEEN V. THE JUSTICES OF THE COUNT. - to nlO6
Mr. GEEENWOOD moved for a rule to show, ccatices °Nal
mandamus should not issue, commanding the P.' none
peace for the county of Devon to enter a contaider feAr
last Midsummer Quarter Sessions, and make an corder
we-
payment of the expenses incurred in holding A
lfracombe. f Tift' °tett ;
This application was founded on the affidavit 0- so bold •
ridge, the coroner for the county. The in nest° so'
ci
by Mr. Toiler, the lawfully appointed deputy:en- „a lia`jicir
verdict of natural death returned. The magletrthB sprd
lowed a portion of the expenses, but tot all- tbe, Tog
tion was not made so much with the view of callingde4Po,-
under the attention of the Court, as withltheiview fin that'll
the validity of a rule made by the justices relativejoidlo
merit of the expenses of the coroner, which rule
been made by them under an erroneous cnnet''',,,itdin,--tllO
Act of Parliament. Before the Quarter Session, P'-k, ea
summer last, they issued a printed rule, which el)°,l prOPeor
difficulty of ascertaining whether inquests had beer the re,
holden in consequence of the general nature °'operlf•ces
turn made ; out of 222 inquests that had been Phrg just,;oo
turned 77 were cases of natural death, and t"w-star;,(l,
seemed to think that where the verdict was so, of
facie a case where coroner's expenses ought not to Li'elottPti,
In this particular case, the coroner, in his list .0f e,2°.. the '?,ir
before the justices, had charged 1/., as empowered u2i sie
ibis
George 11., chap. 29, and a further sum of 6-9' eve-'sna;64
powered under the Act Ist Victoria, sec. 3, cliae• cb„ of
sum had been disallowed. The coroner had made ":".svoni,d'
in this case of natural death, relying on the elacilch di ss)
the Act 4th, Edward 1.," de officio cormatoris,'' igtoth
that a jury shall be summoned in all cases where death
been caused by accident or design, and
with regard to the particular circumstances 0 rt, se),r,
jury are to direct their attention, and in concliler-•0
sobl ,4111‘
" Simi liter •,,De
1 ter inquirendum est de aubmersos et de
tuos." The same words are used in the 3d Brec"°;;te',)ta
enters at some length into the functions and P°4 t(ii9"
entitle
coroner, and therefore the coroner was clearly
his charge.—The rule was granted. ,/ 1
gives full

A
EXCHEQUER.—(TI A,
IS
(Sittings ,in Barieti.) ixt
REEVE C.A DIEDLF. _da/ IS9$3
This was an action of debt brought' to recover ^ t plea ofe
for goods sold and delivered, to which. the defendalied % 1
that he- never was indebted, and the case was.rthAh
Mr. Baron Platt at the recent sittings in niera"— tM
verdict was returned for the plaintiff. „se IV'the
Mr. JERVIS now moved fora rule:nisi to show eitig. 0110010
verdict should not be set aside and a new trial
ground of misnomer. It would appear that the P'''2s
and delivered to one William Medcalf, who Will weit;oce
of age, quantity of furniture, and the geou,,. %condo
'eyed by the direction of Mr. Medcalf to D'-'ntif
at Southbank. Repeated applications were subsequelons
for payment of the 289/. 18s. 9d., the price Of thepttllllloo
but the plaintiff was unable to recover it, and ev,tio*.,oo
was compelled to have recourse to the present al otteleillfi
the trial, however, it was proved that the writ 9 k Oen- if
in the action was served upon a Mr. William Red_ric—of 1":1)t
of No. 40, Fitzroy-square, who was uPwltru°
years of age, and who was in Australia at the tiele ,
ve,:et
was contracted by the real debtor, who was his 11,, viDe'btit
had lately left the country. The writ did not spec,V.o., tye
it was William Medcalf, jun. or William Medal' - 00,1
the writ was served on the fatter, while the forinar
party really in debt.—Rule granted. 41

CRIMINAL COURT.—(THIS P;t11,11
The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, accoMP-o.oga"etl
the Recorder and by Aldermen Wilson, Kelp' urie
Hughes, Sidney, Farebrother, and the Sheriffs Littil-
Chaplin, arrived, as is usual, in state, to open the °. the
of the mayoralty.
The calendar exhibits an aggregate of 163 P--„t)f a --
greater part of whom are charged with crimes "
paratively trivial character.
The grand jury having been sworn, .5 foil°/Clifot
The RECORDER proceeded to address them -- ate lig
fl
Gentlemen of the grand jury, the calendar for 410,.
session contains 163 prisoners' names, a number
to le
short of that with which grand juries have 11001 Y .butab
but I am afraid the diminished number is more attr: don
to the limited period which has elapsed (only t.wemiloYain°,llbe
since the last sitting here, than to any decrease in "".„ of tell
of crime itself. The calendar contains two charg"„d
crime of felony as accessories before the fact; ti"uuca
regard to this offence, which is not of very commottu, it:
rence, I will in a few words define it t° 10 Perscio
accessory before the fact is stated to be but Yi
absent at the time of committing 'the felony', `l"Tber;
does yet abet another in the commission of ifto. uerli
are two charges, one of which should not P-0311'1
stated as it is in the calendar, a rape, but rather the ere Pro
knowing and abusing a child of tender years; and, et,,islate,
charge also of an unnatural offence, which the 1't"...1 Puto
still retains as a capital one. It will answer no ow
•pose, that I can see, to direct your attention ht ,vitt"
these. I have read the depositions carefully, and Iti did
if the facts contained in them are proved it
to cause the charges themselves to be sent before a P"of cu
tr
and the Judges of this Court. There are six clnirglge WO";
will be your
ting and wounding with intent to do grievous boch Jperse"'
There are also twenty-one cases of larceny from tieubsellei
and twenty-five charges of larceny by servants. 3•„„rucs2",
also, four cases of misdemeanour, committed under di:Pin mes
and disgusting circumstances. Although the charge ta sags
cases are of a serious aspect, it does not occur tom ed, poini,
gest to you that you will have any difficulty as reg9r,rhere
of law on the evidence in any specific 'charge• voely,
one charge of not very ordinary occurrence, „tftiniiis
that of sending threatening letters, some of them c,_°"in thet,
poison, with.the view of injuring the person to w",„,
were addressed. By the 4th George 111.., can. 54, an.'ignst,°.r
sending a threatening letter, with or without spy "-0
subscribed, and demanding money, or threatening destre.,
murder the person addressed, or either threatening t°9euclil,
the person's house, or other property, the persol.l 10 ,
such letter with the view of extorting monev,
transported beyond the seas fur the period of his naturil'ich the
for snch other term, not less than seven years,,w„d to OA
is 111W_,
Court may direct. The Learned Recorder proceeu'u anoin
that the person charged in this case was a yOUng In,a;;Tritt ;-
was for them to consider whether the letters we'"nsl
with a serious intention. He thought that the inter jesd t°
dance would show some peculiarities which their dutf ,t,ot
this inference; but it would, he thought, be t ovid
submit the matter to further investigation. Ile "4. dat'e.e•
detain them further, but at once dismiss them to t%ty
The grand jury then retired, and the Petit jury
in. „f

DR URT•LAN E THEATRE.—The new balle:r0,1;
The _Devil to Pay positively comes out this everiingio !eke"
order to give additional interest to its performanceestePVP,g;
has concluded an engagement with Madame petit arra-
who will appear in it with the other eminent krel'',
announ edc. 5 el‘i9fr
A C orrisr CLUB.—Amon the various chl ivaig
ing in the large and populous parish of West galtr ears It ,
mention a "Coffin Club." Strange as this maY yveekly
not more strange than true. The members pa); in they
contribution, and when it amounts to a ctipulate" fj-lerobv.'
are entitled to what they term their last suit- 01110 nfor 00g,
whose habits were rather eccentric, was measur7restil
had it home, and occasionally wed it to sleep in, but is 11`.-
from want of employment, and other ills which fie! under
to, he wascompelled to dispose of it. to a neighbonring_ oe!
taker, and expressed his deep regret that his cireancreti
were so adverse as to compel hi :n to sell his Ion"
valued treasure !—Clithnsford Chronicle.