The Sun.
London, England, 1842-05-28 00:00:00

TEA MARKET.

There was scarcely any business transacted in the Tea Mar-
ket, and prices had a downward tendency ; indeed, such was
the state of the Market, that it was difficult to quote prices.
Congou of fair quality, Is. qd. to Is. 7d. per lb. Large public
sales were declared for Monday.
TALLOW MARKET.

The Market was inactive, but holders were firm, and re-
quired 48s. 6d. for P. Y. Candle on the spot. and 495. 3d. for
delivery in the last three months of the year.
WOOL MARKET.
_ _

There were few buyers of *001:1;u7 holders were firm, and
former rates fully sustained for both English and Foreign.
Public sales were declared. •
SPIRIT MARKET.
Rum sells slowly, and prices on the decline. We quote
Proof Leewards 2s. 3d. per gallon. Brandy was dull of sale,
and prices declining; the stock large.
PROVISION MARKET.
Butter sold slowly ; fine Dutch at 965. to 9Ss. per cwt.
Bacon dull of sale at 475. to 51s. per cwt

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET'
The supply was good, and prices of best.Whe a, Oats, and
Shelling, were rather higher. No variation its Barley, Beans,
and other articles.

VVneat, Red, Essex and Kent s 655. to at, one ea
—_-- t.i oi tolt. and Sti tlidk —c. 6 s. to (3s. fine 655,
----- Lin. and Cam.
.--- Yorkshire —s. Os. to (3,. .4ot 65 .
—s. COI. to 635. tine GS .
----- ND hite
--- Foreign, heti —a. —s. to 56 . finc ,c.,.
----- White —s. —?. to 6si. one 70 ~
Earley, Norfolk and Star.ilk 2ts. to 26.. tine 2,-;
-- Lincolnshire
-.._. yorßslnre Wold

-- Foreign
Beans, New -.. '2s. to —s. one :35;.
-- Old
Oats, Potato
--- Poland —s. —s. to 225. fine 245.
Vriesland znd Small.
--- I,4ealing
3h,lling
Halt a .!-i8 11., 4ts. pet i ,t.. 1
tiapesoed —l.os 341.05. 311. Cs. per Last

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
CHANCERY-C.I'MS I)AY.)

ROr.ERS V. GRAZEBROOKE.--JUDGMENT.
The LORD CNA xcELLog rive judgment today in this case,
which came before his Lordship a short time since, upon appeal
from the judgment of the Vice-Chancellor of England, order-
ing the sum of 1,000/., the produce of a policy of insurance, to
be paid into Court, for the benefit of the creditors of the bank-
rapt in this cause. His Lordship varied the order of the Court
below, by directing only half the amount to be paid into Court.
T e CouRT then proceeded to hear appeals.

VICE-CHANCERY=-(THIS I)AY.)
The VICE-CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND took causes to-day,
none of which possessed any point of interest.

ton, an
QUEEN'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.)
THE QUEEN U. THE CORPORATION OF YORK.—MANDAMUS.
In this case the SOLICITOR-GENERAL had obtained
a rule for a mandamus, calling upon the Corporation
of York to pay a certain compensation to Robert Clay-
York, which had been thrown open under the operation of the
attorney practising in one of the local courts in
Municipal Corporation Act. The return to the mandamus
denied that Robert Clayton was entitled to any compensation,
inasmuch as the Court still existed, and he was still practising
in the same, and that the only alteration made in its constitu-
tion was, that whereas formerly certain persons had possessed
a monopoly
SOLICITOR-fohEe
ba;lr,htehaSt of the practice of that Court, that monopoly hail
been broken up, and the Court bad been thrown open to the
profession generally.
NpEraii.catLisecdoantteanldi,epdractltiastedtha:
arne return
attorney
of Westminster Hall, that he had held an Office within the
meaning of the Municipal Corporation Act, which had by that
Act been abolished, and that he was entitled to compensation.
The Atrroux EY-GENERAL contended that the return was
a good one, that there was nothing to show that
Clayton, practised as an attorney of 'Westminster Hall,
and that, for aught that appeared to the contrary, he might be
practising solely by virtue of his former admission as an at-
torney of the Court in question. He denied that Clayton held
an office within the meaning of the Act, and argued that if
Clayton were entitled to compensation, every tradesman whose
m,nopoly of trading had been broken down by having the mar-
kets thrown open in certain towns, would be equally entitled
to compensation.
The Coital took time to consider its judgment.

INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS RAY)

IN RE THOMAS WARE.
The insolvent was described as a surgeon and chemist. carry-
ing on business in Hoxton New Town. His debts and liabili-
ties were described as amounting to about 8701., and his assets
were comparatively trifling. He attributed his insolvency to
the fact of losses from speculations which he entered into with
regard to the Cornish mines, which had been the ruin of so
many; as appeared in the investigations in Cave's bankruptcy.
His petition was unopposed.
A few trifling debts having beets inserted in the schedule, the
insolvent was ordered to be discharged forthwith.