The Sun.
London, England, 1827-07-09 00:00:00

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....1
_- - -
i
•
i magined to be channels) were examined, and the straits as SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
far ap Cape Froward may, with a few exceptions, be- said
•to be completed. The supposed Channel of St. Sebastian
FROM LLOYD'S. CORN-EXCHANGE.
still remains a problem ; but I believe it will be solved early DEAL, JULY 7.-Arrived from London the Reliance, The arrivals of all kinds of English grain last week were
Luckie, for Demerara. moderate, and there was another good quantity of foreign
next season. There is reason to suppose no channel exists JULY 8:-Arrived the Anthony, from Berbice ; Mary
in that direction, as low land has been distinctly seen, Ann, spottiswood, from Singapore; and Hector, Whit- Oats. This morning our.nfresuh snunppltihees awrehveaertylsthraodret ;wtihthe
weather is now operliatbie
stretching entirely across the opening, from the summit of more, from Leghorn. Arrived from London, the Doncaster, greater effect than the rgat,iotnpbeoefntehnetebroendd;edw,Whleiaetatni,
may
Miller, for Jamaica; and Ann, Johnson, for St. Andrews, very little of the latterhas yet a mountain near Port Famine.
The Beagle rejoined us in the beginning of March, hay- PORTSMOUTH, JULY 7 and EL Wind N.E. to S.W.-
Barley, Beans, and Peas, are entered for home consumption
be reported 2s. per quarter lower than this day se'nnight;y
ing fixed the positions of Cape Pillar, Cape Victory, the Passed the Ruth and Mary, Tubbs, from Hamburgb ; and
more extensively, and each of these articles are quoted 2s.
Evangelists, &c., and performed other important services; Isabella, Richardson, fromDemerara, in 55 days.
FALMOUTH, our .-
and, early in April, both vessels left Port Famine, to return J 6 Wind variable.-JULY 7. Wind Pe
from Vera.country demand for dry foreign Oats, such descriptions
N.-Arrived the Lady Mary Pelham packet, r quarter cheaper than last Monday. There being some
here for supplies.
We have not experienced the bad weather we antici- Criz, sailed 12th May • from Havannab, 25th ; and from
a very dull sale, and are rather lower. The Flour trade
fully support the prices of last week, but other kinds meet
pated ; on the contrary, we found it as fine as what might Bermuda, Bth June.y ' Sailed the Duke of Marlborough
remains dole at last quotations; Rape-seed is rather dearer.
have been expected in the same parallel of North latitude. packet, for Lisbon ; LadiWellington packet, for Jamaica;
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
and Goldfinch packet, for Halifax. . . .
_.s. -s. Beans, Small (new)... 525. Ms.
The Beagle, however, was not so fortunate, having met Wheat, Red (old)
White (old) -s. -4.
with a great deal of rainy and squally weather. GIBRALTAR, JUNE 18.-The Colombian brig still con-
Tick (new).... 445. 475.
. times behind the Rock with her prizes ; she is cruising
-. (01d)....-s. -s.
At the Bay of St Gregory, between the first and second
(old).. -s. --s.
fi 5Ss. 60s. - Harrow (new) 465. 495.
Narrows,we •
• consisting of upwards of 100 people, and found them a quiet Spanish mystico. The Governor Harcourt, Mason,_ Lon- White (1826). .)..... 570 ssai 56x. 57x.
g 56 9
sl•lsss ....
--s. -8.
don, Turner, and Emma, Rogers, are supposed to be
20s. 245.
and inoffensive race, anxious apparently to cultivate our
friendship. I wish it was in our power to confirm the arrived__ off the Start.
Rye
- - Poland 245. 28.5.
- e Mexican brig,General Barley
HAVANNAH, MAT 15. Th
accounts given by former navigators of the gigantic stature B Busto,- Fine 30s. 36.5. Fine 335. 365.
captured,29th ult. off Campeachy, by Superfine.. 62s. 655. BOraatns,kFeed .
of these people ; the tallest we met with did not exceed six rave was .
....s. ....s. .. Potatoe
Fine
... at2ss. 34.55.
- Superfine
Malt 505. 565.
• feet two inches, and the majority were, certainly consider-. the Neuva Vengandor,Spanish privateer, and arrived here
535. 665. -- Scotch the 12th instant. - Fine
44s 46s Flour (per sack) ') sos. 555.
------ NSecorotnhdCsountry 455. 48s.
ably under six feet. They are, however, remarkable in
Pease, Grey
465. 48s.
• having a very broad and full chest, and their frame is un- -.-- Maple
40s. 455.
questionably exceedingly large; bet their limbs are not in LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)
Boilers
- White
10s. lls.
the same proportion, being somewhat smaller than the -
COURT OF KING'S BENCH. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
,_ average of Europeans. They were well provided with 4461 s
s. . 458055..
Bran
vvRIGHT V. THE SHERIFF OF MIDDLESEX.
, horses, equipped in the manner of Buenos Ayres, and se- '' td tg ',"? .1
brought to recover damages from the
' - veral spoke tolerably good Spanish, from which it may be This was an action
From Whence. ' g a Fg R 2, e, ...- • ' s,
, inferred that they occasinally communicate with the Rio defendant for breach of duty.
' ro- ..4 •
-- -,.....- -.... •
negro and other civilized stations. Horses and guanacoes
The plaintiff sued out a writ against a person named ..
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Selo.
appear to afford them all the necessaries of life. They sub- Sheen, and gave it to the Sheriff's officer for execution; Aldborough 432 5 - - 32 20 -
sist entirely on the flesh, and the skins are used both for but although he received the expence of caption, the latter Alemouth 212 - - - - - -
205 - - 1000 -' - -
clothing and shelter. In hunting they make use of two or neglected to do his duty. Boston
Clay
' ! three balls, attached to thongs of bide, which, after having The defendant proved in defence, that Sheen was worth
,i Colchester ln - 120 - -•- 634
T2B - 100 11 743
I 2 been swung several times round the head, to acquire a suffi- nothing, and that there was no prospect whatever of reco- F..., Harwichl,,ii
25 - 30 -11 l
• dent impetus, are thrown with unerring certainty at the vering any thing from him.
e 4 Maldon 427 - 50 - 39 -
, 524
1 animals' legs, and entangle them in such a manner, that it is The Jury, however, found a verdict for the plaintiff for Hastings ...... - - - - - -
Hull
utterly impossible for the creature to extricate itself, and it
the whole of the debt.
ich Ipsw _ 50 - - - 700
, consequently falls an easy prey. • MONUMENT TO THE LATE QUEEN CAROLINE. rent 904
4 ••• 67 95 17 580
We also met with several families of Fuegian Indians, DOBREK V. ASH.
Lynn 6
60
•.... i
who form a striking contrast with the• Patagonians, being The COMMON SERGEANT said that the plaintiff sa I
Southampton
•---- - - - -, - 653
, 4 in every respect a very inferior race of people. They derive very respectable silversmith, well known in the metropolis, 'Stockton
70 -' - 220 - - -
their subsistence entirely from the sea, the flesh of seal af- and the defendant a tradesman at Hammersmith ; the sos 30 - '- - - 365
r fording them food, whilst their skins are converted into present action . was brought under the following Yarmouth
litlebacrildige
12 12 3304 - - - 1554
_ 0 - -
clothing. They appear to drag on a miserable existence in circumstances :-At the time of the late Queen's Banff 10
- 10
this cold and inhospitable climate, strangers to every com- death the plaintiff and the defendant lived at Ham-
-1
Berwick --
_-
I fort, and their condition is certainty the lowest on the scale mersmith, and on that melancholy occasion a 4170 51 3875 1427 30 58 6956
s
r of human degradation. meeting of the inhabitants of that village took place in
The onlys unfortunate circumstance that occurred during -order to testify their regret, and the sense of gratitude TRIM. '
g -..t, . the cruise was the loss of a boat in crossing the Straits near they entertained for the benefits they received from her FOREIGN.
Port Antonio. By this unhappy event the master and two Majesty. At that meeting it was resolved, that a monu-
Arrhuis' - 68 - 172 - - _
Am
Ant ster dam
-t, seamen were drowned. In the death of poor Ainsworth ment should be erected to her memory' in the church of we dam
- 5618 - ..._ _
_ the service has lost a valuable Officer, and his fate will be Hammersmith, by subscription. A Committee was accord-. Archangel •:-
long and sincerely deplored by every one attached to the ex. ingly appointed to collect subscriptions, of which the defend-. pedition. It is curious that humming-birds and parrots ant was made treasurer. Several persons subscribed different Copenhagenlurdeaui ' - 1-;
- 476
- ---.'
-
et ' should be found so far South as the Straits of Magellan • sums, and, among the rest, the plaintiff, who was frendly Dantzic
- 63 - 507 - - -
70
e ' but such is the fact. The existence of the former has been' to the undertaking, subscribed twenty guinea% which he - - - 530 32 - -
II noticed by most of the previous
voyagers ; but we are not paid to the defendant. After the lapse of four or five 1111Eivrtitaereethht -- - 35 380 -
e aware of humming-birds having been observed. Several years, however, several obstacles occurred, and among the ruingre'ill - - seo - -
1617 935 - 6451 170 - -
, were seen by the Beagle at Port Gallant, one of which rest it was found necessary to have the authority of Haarlinga 5OO - - 400 30 - -
e was shot, and is in the possession of Capt. King. Two the clergyman, which could not be obtained ;so Leer
t curious documents were also fond at that place, on the sum.. that after collecting about two hundred pounds, it
rnit of a mountain-one the Zopy of a paper left by Cor- was found necessary to abandon the undertaking.-- Odcisa
NMieemueSltadtGoed - --
..-.. 149
-- --
=
• 1 dova, the other a paper deposited by Bougainville, both in On, the 22d of March, 1825, a meeting of the subscribers Ostendla
11-00 .1-- 200- 18 -
18 1-
!a F Latin, and descriptive of the objects of their several toidc place, when the defendant promised to pay over all the RigaU 2196 - - 11451 ...- • -
L... • voyages.
Money in his hands on being allowed a deduction of the ex. Rotterdam 2lO 500 - 2446 605
I refer you to the public prints for information respecting pences incurred. The plaintiff, however, had frequently
re 4t In ie 1 - - - 230 -
ea .s the political events of this quarter. applied, but could not get his subscription, and he now Stralsund - ,fll - 520 -
.
I sought the verdict of the Jury for it
Total 8843 2939 3875 34289 1192 236 6956
- 4 It is understood that a Treaty between this Edward Gardener knew both parties, and was present at
AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE.
Y the meeting on the 13th of August, 1821, when a Mr.
i Country, France, and Russia, having for its ob- Cobb paid 20 guineas to the defendant, on the plaintiff's Rye, 0-Tares, 0--Linseed, 1710-Rapeseed, 0-Brank, 122-
Mustard, 0--Hemp, 30-Seeds, 0.
'
1 ject the d on of Greece has been signed.
pacificati account, for the erection of the monument. Witness was
SMITHFIELD MARKET.
also present at the meeting on the 22d of march, 1825, This day's supply of Beasts was very short, that of other things
will The stipulations of the Treaty not be ma de when the defendant promised to pay over the money in moderately
good;
cich kind of stock experienced an exceedingly
his hands.
L___ ,_ _, known till the, ssisgs.. tardy sale, Beef and Lamb at about 2d., Veal 4d. per stone be.
.:-- . .

It is understood that a Treaty between this
Country, France, and Russia, having for its ob-
ject the pacification of Greece has been signed.
The stipulations of the Treaty will not be made
known till the ratifications have been exchanged,
but as it appears by the intelligence from Lisbon,
published by the Portsmouth Paper, that the
line of battle ships employed in the Tagus have
been ordered into the Mediterranean, we con-
clude that Great Britain has wisely determined
to carry her engagements into effect, by force, if
she cannot obtain the concurrence of the Turkish
Government by negotiation.

This day's supply of Beasts was very short, that of other things
moderately good ; .-Ich kind of stock experienced an exceedingly
tardy sale, Beef and Lamb at about 2d., Veal 4d. per stone be-
neath Friday's quotations; in prices of Mutton and Pork little,
if any, alteration.
PRICES PER STONE OF SLES. TO SINK THE OFFALS.

Mr. GURNEY for the defendant said, that his client was
rerfeetly ready to pay over the money, on being allowed a
deduction for the expence.
The Jury found for the plaintiff', with 191. damages. •

8. d. to s. d. s. d. to 5. d.
Inferior Beasts 3 0 3 4 Large Lambs 4 6 0 0
Second quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 6
Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 6 Large coarse Calves 310 4 4
Prime Scots, &c..... 4 S 5 2 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0
Inferior Sheep 3 2 3 6 Large Hogs 4 0 4 4
Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Small Porkers 4lO 5 2
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 6 Suckling Calves 12s to 38s. each.
SouthdownWethers 4 8 5 0 , Quarter old Pigs 103 to ltis. each.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
PAYNE V. WAY.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a builder,
against the defendant, for 3001., being the danige alleged
to be sustained by reason of the defendant's refusing to com-
plete a contract for the lease of ten houses.

SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep and Lambs. Calves. 1 Pigs.
1,130 25,960 309 1 100
About 200 of the beasts came from Norfolk and Suffolk;
about 600 up the great North Road; about 250 from the western
and midland districts; about 40 from Kent and Sussex ; and
most of the remainder from the markets, &c., in the neighbour.
hood of London.

This case occupied the Court for nearly four hours. The
Jury found a verdict for the defendant.

Demerara Gazettes to the 10th May have
been received at the North and South American
Coffee-house ; their contents are unimportant,
and are chiefly occupied by extracts from the
English Papers.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
THE KING V. BELCHADIBEII.

This was an action by the Crown against the proprietor
of the Gloucester and Cheltenham Herald, to recover
59/. 4s. being the duty in arrear, for advertisements, during
thewhole of the three months preceding Feb. last. Verdict
for the Crown 591. 4s.