The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-01 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY).

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
His 1-Imiouß, eat this morning at ten o'clock, and dis-
posed of a few causes, but in consequence of Mr. Knight,
'Who still continues indisposed, being Coun.el in several,
145 Court could not proceed with them. Ms Honour rose
4t half-pest eleven o'clock, having nothing to go on with.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
RIX V. THE INHABITANTS OF WICKES.

In this case a rule had been obtained for a mandamus,
calling upon the inhabitants of the above parish.to show
cause why they should not assemble in the vestry for the
Purpose of prcceed;ng to the election of a Churebward,-n.
This morning, Lord TENTERDEN said the Court were of
opinion that the rule for a mandamus ought to be made
""lute, it would then be seen what answer could be made.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.
JUDGMENT.—LEDY4RD V. ANSTIR.
The LORD CHIEF BAItON gave judgment this morning,
thin ease, which; his Lordship stated, was a hill filed
17 a rector, for the enforcement of his tithes in kind; the
answer of the defendant denied the right of the rector
to tithes in kind,—stating, that a real composition bad
L'een entered into in lieu thereof, and the real question now
'legate the Court, was whether that composition was sea-
ttinable. A real composition, observed his Lordship, was
an agreement between the landowner, patron, clergyman,
and orditary, which gave the clergyman lands, or other
'Moluments, in lieu of tithes in kind. In former years the
deed was brought forward to establish the nom-
Position, but in later times• such a practice had been
"Msiderably changed, and presumptive evidence of there
being such an instrument was sufficient—the non-pay.
kern of tithes, without any thing further, was totally in-
teleient to uphold the defence set up to this bill. The
lands in question, in the present case, were in the posses-
of a gentleman named Vanderhoof, in the reign
of Charles the Second. Mr. Vanderhoof having
three daughters a deed of partition was executed to them,
'n which was mentioned the payment of several small
same in lieu of tithes in kind. There was however, no-
thing in the evidence which tended to show that any in-
strument had been executed establishing a real composition.
Many eases had been cited in the course of the urge..
I?elats from the authority of which his Lordship felt
41olself compelled (though there appeared to have been
Ao tithes paid in kind ix the parish in question since the
time of the Edwards) reluctantly to come to the conclu-
sion that the defence set up against this Rector's bill had
entirely failed. The law might be defective, but it was
ilot the duty of the Court to alter it, that was the prero-
gative of a superior tribunal. Such being his Lordship's
opinion, the only course !eft him was to make a decree iu
favour of the plaintiff, and with costs.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
DO! ?Mg. THTNHAX V. TYLER.
Mr. Serjeant Jo:4Es applied for a rule to show cause
why the verdict obtained in this case should not be set
aside, and a new trial granted. It was a case of very con-
siderable importance, and the Jury returned a verdict for
the defendant.
The particulars of the case have already aprared in
our Paper, and we have no room for the arguments of
Counsel.
The COURT deferred giving any opinion on the case
until they had considered it more particularly.

THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)
CIT r, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
New York Papers to the 9th Jan. were received this
morning at the North and South American Coffee-house,
brought by the Allen, Captain Cobb. The Paper of the
4th Jan. states--" We have seen a Vera Cruz Paper,
containing a circular from the Minister of the Interior at
Mexico, who informs us that all the Spanish Officers who
were in the Mexican service, and now expelled front the
Republic, are allowed to return and enter the service
again."
The Paper of the Bth Jan. says—" We learn from
Montreal that there has been little or no frost in that
vicinity for nearly a fortnight, and the cattle were out
again in the fields. The ferry-boats were plying, but
with interruption, across to Laprairie, and the steam-
boats might have been kept running, had they not been
laid up.
CoatatEace or PHILAIHELPHIA.—Frorn the Ist Jan.
to the Slat Dec., 1529, there entered the port of Phila-
delphia 92 ships, 174 brigs, 107 schooners, and one
sloop.
General Barradas, the commander of the Spanish expe-
dition, arrived at New York on the 25th December, by
land, and embarked fur Havre in the packet brig Francis
the First. He remained incog, and went on board the
ship in aprivate manner.
PhLetters from Vera Cruz state that Mr. Poinsett, with
Pi Secretary, had taken passage in the packet-ship
rginia, which was to sail about the 15thlDecember,
for New York.
to
Madras Papers to the 20th September,
and Mauritius
the 31 st October, have been received at the North
and South American Coffee-house. The Madras Papers
state that the Governments of Penang, Singapore, and
Malacca, were to be abolished on the lst May next, and
tcnstead of the present establishment, a Resident with a
ollector and Superint,ndant of Police will be appointed
to each of the three settlements.
It is reported at Paris that the Ministers have obtained
the King's consent to make seven new Peers.
From St. Petersbur h they write, that the Bank there
are going to reduce theg interest from fire per cent. to lon
per cent. •
7 The information from Alexandria states, that the Vice-
has resumed his armaments, and has not given up the
anl of the conquest of Barbary. Several French officers
artillery and marine have been engaged in his service,
it is said that an English Admiral is to be at the head
"his navy.
The following is said to be the will of the Queen of
:—That all her diamonds are to be divided he-
;Neon her sons and daughters ; the chateau-of Ramalhas
given to Don Miguel ; the chateau of Quadras is to be
given to the religious sisters, to form a house for the refuge.
THE FUNDS.
te°„ 'PI, appear in the same stateas when they left off on
tla„-ruaY, at 92i- 93 for the Account, with little or nothing
r,;"1." yet; nor is it supposed that any speculations of
Cgnitude will be done until the contents of the King's
Peech are • • 1
positi,e_y known; at present it is all credit.
TWO O'CLOCK.
C°lll6lo, which were, in the early part of the day, at
l
for the Account, reached 93k; since which they have
gain receded to 92i, at which price they may he quoted
Preeent, alternately buyers and sellers, and 9211 I for
Stnt!nbeY• It appears that money is very plentiful
toed also at
at
a.-etersburgh, a' the Bank there has decreed iscount
4, Per ct nt. instead of 5 per cent. Persons who pre.-
to know the contents of his Majesty's Speech say it
very favourable.
akln the Foreign Market, Greek is not so good as in the
Vitt'Y Part of the morning. In the other Funds scarce a
gain

THREE O'CLOCK.
I,tonsols for Account, 92i.
gOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
aols 972 i 7, Danish 7514
IfLtor Ac. 921 3 Greek, 1825 37
t,,Kilian Bonds 71f. Mexican, 1825 26
eilTitilos Ayres Peruvian 19}?
Columbian,
an Do. Russian 110 i
Ltlnabian, 1824. 231 Spanish 11i

NENVGATE AN!) LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
a. d. to s. d. a. d. toe. d.
Beet 0 2 3 6 I Veal '3 8 5 4
Mutton.... 2 6 4 0 Pork 3 0 4 4