Star.
London, England, 1827-05-28 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

• • CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Mar 28.
We were tolerably well supplied with Wheat this morning, front
Rims, Rent, and Suffolk, when superfine samples with difficulty
obtained the prices of this day week, but there was not the slightest
demand for the middling and ordinary qualities. Malting Barley
is nominally the same price as last Monday, having very little at
market. Beans and Peas were 2s. per quarter lower, sad dull sale
at that reduction. The Oat trade continues very dull sale it a de-
Icline of Its. per quarter, the supply continuing to arrive without in-
terruption; Indeed at present the factors appear to be smothered is
the outlaw& Of stock in band. In other anides there Is no
alteration.
Wheat, Red, new, 50s 64s
old, —a —s
White, new, 30s 64s
old 50s 55s
Dailey, 38s 44s
Malting 60s 644
Peas, Grey, 41. 52s
Old, 00s 00s
Maple, 1826, --s
-00 s nos
White, old, 30s 34.
- new, —.
Boilers, 1826, 46s 481 •
1826,--s--s
MULIVALS
6,490
4,927
515
1,910
GOO

Rye, new, 381 40.
Beans, Small, new, 501 S 2
old, 00s 00s
'lick, new, 48. 50s
old, 00s 90s
Oats, Feed. new, 23. 241
old, 00.00.
Poland, new, 31s 33.
- old, 00s 00s
Potato., new, Us 3Ss
—.... old, 89. 35s
- &omit, 00.00 s
Flour, per sack, 451. 501.
Rapeseed 20. 28. per lase
LIT *mut.
Peas, qrs.
Irish Oat.
Foreign 0111 37,200
F.oglish Flour, wk. 6,848
Foreign Barley 2,351

Wheat. British cp.
bo. Foreign
Barley, British
Oats
BtanS

129
605

.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Mel. 2s.
The best young &ots this morning are quoted at 51. 4d. to to. ed.
per stone; and for the inferior Meat the prim is 4s. to 4s. lOd.
per stone. In the Mutton trade, prime young Myrna are quoted
at Ss. W. to ss. 6d. per stone ; and inferior Meat at Sr. Bd. to 4s. id.
per stone. The Veal trade is steady at Ss. 6d. to 6s, per stone for
the best young Calves; and 45.6 d. to Ss. for the larger sad coarser
Calves. Lamb is t other better sale, and about 4d. per stone dearer,
the best Meat being 75. to Ts. 4d. pet stone. Pork is a shade bettor,
and the market upon the whole, weats a fairourable aspect. Dairy
fed Porkers are ss. to Ss. 4d. per stone; and larger Hogs are ss. 61
to 45. per scone.
Beet, per stone, Ss. Bd. to Ss. Bd. Mutton, 31. 10d. to ss. 64.
Vial, is. 24. to 61. Pork, 45. to Si. 4tl. lamb, 61. to 71.=-Hay,
per load, .84 t 0.65 151. Clovero64 15s. to 46 10s. Stratr, 16$.
to .62 2..

LIVERPOOL, MAT 96.
Conn NVoor....—The import this week is again large, in fact al-
most unprecedented, viz. it amounts to 58,771 bags; but It has not
had a corresponding effect in lowering prices. The sales are 14,110
bags, at a decline generally of about id. per lb.—There are no later
&deices of the price of Uplands and rate of Eichange from New
York than those of the 91st April, given in last week's Chroissek.
Suomi, &c.—There has been a good demand for Sugar, and 1050
With. have been sold at Mt advance of Is. on brown qualities. A
few bags East India have been taken at last week's rates, as also
some small lots of Plantation Coffee. Nothing has been done la
foreign Coffee or in Cocoa. The sales of blelasses are very limited.
rie On bags Pimento 9d. per lb. has been given ; and for 100 casks
Carolina Rim 19s. to 21s. per cwt.
Paovisnauz—The import of new Butter this week has been large,
and the demand not been so extensive, and stocks increasing, prices
have given way front ss. to 55. per. cwt. There has 'been a good
business dote in Beef, and at advanced prices, the stock on hand is
unusually light. Potk goes off slowly. Baton in fair request
from 565. td 605.

THE MATIEN TUNNEL.-It was ascertained with Cor-
rectness on Saturday, that the leak had been stopped.
The steam engine has been at work for the last two
days in drawing off the leakage, which is now about
150 gallons per minute; before the accident occurred
it was about 500 gallons per minute. It is intended,
in order to increase the security of the bed of the River
from any further accident, to form a large flooring,
which will be sunk at low water in the place where the
fissure was made. 'Hie water has never yet been reduced
more than within throe or four feet of the crown of the
Tunnel, consequently it cannot have been fairly ascer-
tained whether the brick-work has or has not been da-
maged by the action of the tide. The men are now
employed in constructing the flooring, which Mr. Bau
am. confidently. expects will so much inctease e
strength of the mass of clay thrown into the River, that
all further impediments will be removed—at present,
the steam engine only being employed in keeping the
leakage from getting too great a-head.

LAW IN T gittomict. .
EewlA AAD PATMONII iltilkat VIE Lotn PAAATIALON. wire BAER!
AND TITTIONS To Tamer Taut, ISt?.
Friday, Jose 1, Plrat Seal.
Tuesday, June 114 Second Seal—Weduesday, Petition..
PEALS Aurd riTITIONS 1111 TORI TMT VICI:CRANCITIAOI4 ATTIC BADYZA
• ANS PILIVIOVII TO TIAMITT TAMA, 111117.
Friday, Jlfinui, First Seal.
Tuesday, June it, Second Seal—Wednesday, Petitions.

COURT Or CHANCERY, MAy
DR BEAUVOIR V. RHODIIS.
Mr• HRALD applied for the permission of the Lord
Chancellor, that the motions pending in this cause
might be heard before the Vice-Chancellor.
Mr. Holism had no objection, piovided the applica.
tion was confined to the motions pending.
The LORD CMANCELLOR ordered those motions to be
so heard. DEACON V. DEACON.
This motion, which was partly beard on Wednesday,
was resumed, and Mr. HRALD was heard in coaclusion%
Mr. Swain and Mr. KNIGHT, on the same side,
argued against the continuance of the injunction%
Mr. PUTS appeared for one of the parties, and sub.
mitted to act as the Court should direct.
Mr. HORNR was about to begin his argument in sup&
port of the injunction; when the Court rose, at half-
past three o'clock.
COURT QP KING'S BENCH, Ka se.

•
THZ KINQU. RUSSILL AND OTHERS.
This was an indictment against the defendants for a
rnuisaact to thebavigatioh of the river Tyne, by erecting
in that river certain staiths or stages for the shooting of
coals into vessels, instead of the more laborious and ex-
pensive mode of loading colliers by keels. At the trial
before Mr. Justice Bayley, at the Newcastle Spring
Assizes in last year, the Jury found their verdict for the
defendants. A Rule Nisi having beet granted for a
new trial, the case was argued in a former Term ; rind
the Court having taken time to consider of the case,
judgment was now delivered by the Judges.
The LORD Cam Justice was of opinion that the
erection of the staiths in question was a nuisance to the
river Tyne.
Mr. Justice BATLEY and bfroJustice HorAtour dif-
fered in opinion from the Lord Chief Justice, and con-
curred with the Jury in thinking, that as the staiths in
question were a public benefit, they could not be con-
sidered as a nuisance.

Mr. Justice LITTLZDALIE having been concerned bri•
ginally as Counsel in the case, gave no opinion.
The rule Nisi, therefore, for granting a new trial, was
discharged, and judgment was ordered to be entered for
the defendants.