The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-09 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN-EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of English Wheat last week were mode-
rate, but of Barley and Irish Oats very considerable. Of
Flour the quantity was good. This morning's fresh slip.
ply is small. Superfine samples of New Wheat are scarce,
and obtain rather higher prices, but there is a general
dullness in the sale of all other qualities. Barley tit for
malting fully maintains last quotations, stained parcels are
very dull, and rather cheaper. Beans, both Old and New,
are more plentiful than of late, and can be bought at ra-
ther less priers. Boiling Pease are unaltered. Grey
Pease are Is. per quarter higher, having so few at mar-
ket. o.its of good quality maintain the terms of last
Monday, but other sorts sell very slowly at the recent
'notations. In the Flour trade there is no alteration.
PLUCKS ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) 48s. 705. Beans, Small (new)...-s. -s.
-White (old) 555. '7Bs.
Red (1829) ... 4ts. 48$. - Tick (new).... 28s 325.
- Fine 595. 58s. • (old) .... 355. 375.
- Superfine.. 635. 665. - Harrow (new) 325. 355.
White (1929). 465. 584.
- Fine 63s. 68s Brank 525. 245.
- Superfine.. 70s. 725. i Oats, Feed R. '2ss.
Foreign free 455. 80s. New l7s. 225.
... 30s. 345. - Poland 17s. 28s.
• 28a. 325.
• 334. 345. - Potatoe 235. 28s.
... 355. 385. - New ...245. 30s.
45,. 563, -..- Scotch Old 30s. 335.
▪ 58s. (135. - Irish l3s. 17s 255.
... 345. 365. Flour Town (per sack) 55s 60s.
... 335. 40s. --- Seconds 455. 525.
• 325. 365. - NorthCountry44s. 525.
38s. 425. Bran

Rye
Barley

--: Fine _ ,

Suißrtine

_
Malt
—line
Pease, Grey
--. Maple
--... White ,
-- Boilers ,

THE LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

GRAND PROCESSION THIS DAY.

This being the day appointed by the charter of the Cot..
poration of the City of London for swearing in the Lora,
Mayor elect at Westminster, all parties in and .around tht
metropolis were on the qui rice to witness the procesion•
(An account of which will be found in another column.).
The crowd at an early hour in the vicinity of Guildhs4.
was very great, and 'as the hour approached for the starting'•
of the pageant the concourse of people was exceeding'''.
large.
At a little past eleven o'clock the Lord Mayor tiec
left his residence in Newgate-street in his private carriage);
and proceeded to Guildhall, where the Sheriffs and sons
of the Corporate Officers received him. Across Newgale'
street was hung the Imperial Standard, and the 11041
Jack, which had a very picturesque efftct. The Les'
Mayor for the pest year left the Mansion House in bi° •
State carriage at about half-past eleven, and proceeded to-
Guildhall. The continued arrival of the different Con'
parries with their splendid banners and flags, headed 11
bands of music, enlivened the scene, and kept the Otto'
tion of the people on the stretch.

The new Lord Mayor it would appear is extremely libr
ral, for in addition to the usual principal Officers bei4
drest up in ribbons, &c., nearly ull the City police bale
scarfs and favours. A
troop of the Lancers made their .r.:
pearance about half-past eleven, and at about twig
o'clock the procession was in the course of formation. '
At ten minutes past 12 o'clock the trumpet sounded •
the starting, and shortly afterwards the procession now"
on in the order alresdy published. The crowd all along
the lice was certainly greater than for many years past.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAT.) "

COURT OF CHANCERY.
BRADSHAW V. HOUGH. -
The LORD CHANCELLOR disposed of this cause whit
bad stood for judgment upon an appeal for a considerable
time past. The bill was filed by the Rector of a pariji,
in Yorkshire, for an account of the tithea.of a hamlet callen'
Moretowe. Two questions were raised, first, whether the
sum of 12/., by evidence have been established to Rave.
been immemorial payment; and next, supposing dile 11 •
have been established, whether the modus or ruinli'e"
plvment, in point of law, had been properly, eorreetly,and
sufficiently laid. After taking a review of all the evir
deuce, the Court was of opinion, that there was One,
which could be relied on, showing that 12/. was an it",
cient payment or modus. On tke contrary, it appear!"
fair to infer, that the arrangement that such mil°
should be paid, had been come to in or about the Year,
1630. This view confirmed the opinion the I
Vice-Chancellor, Sir John Leach, had expressed, and ren-
dered it necessary either to direct an issue, or to advert to,
*he terms in which the alleged modus had been laid. AP'
peal dismissed without costs.

MENDIzAaEL V. HULLET.
When this case was called on, Mr. RUSSELL askt'd teat.
it might stand over for his accommodation, not baying P-
ceived his brief, as he had been taken by surprise as to Of
coming on to-day.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL complaineel much of the IE
convenience that such applications led tn. He had Tel
his papers and was prepared to go on with it. He 14
likewise calculated on the arguments occupying so much °it
the day, that he bad not prepared himself in cases that
stood below it in the paper in which he was. Ordered t"
come on on Thursday.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
PRACTICE OP THE COURT AS TO STRIKING OUT CAGSII/.
Mr. HORNS, at the sitting of the Court this marsl;
applied to the Vice-Chancellor for the purpose of hflow".°,
whether several causes which were struck out of the Pali
a few days ago, in consequence of his absence, were to
considered as finally struck out ?
The VICE-CitaNCELLOa—Certainly.
'he
Mr. HonNE thought such a course excessively bar,l►
was at the very moment under the roof of the ILA
consultation on one of the causes. He wished to 10°0
whether the Bar was to understand, when a ease was cil.s
on, let the accident be what it might that prevente°_,;,
being gone on with, it was to be considered as OP"
struck oat of the paper.
The VICE-CitaNcaLt on had not laid down any SD
rule, there might be cases of justification.
ab
Mr. HORNE thought if any justification was to be tej
lowed, the present was such a case. The course adotitift
by the Officers of the King's Bench was upon cases betbe
called on to go to Male's Coffee-house and int...los
Counsel concerned. If such a course had been adoptetes
this instance, the present dilvitima might have At
avoided. It was quite impossible to expect that ge"-li
men at this inclement season of the year could eontio°
be walking ep and down the Hall.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR did not consider any csso
justiticatiou had been made out and confirmed it.

ROLLS COURT.
TheillisTan. of the ROLLS sat at Westminster to—daP
but no case of any public importance came before Ilij

lonour.

1