The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-14 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

A Lisbon Mail has arrived, brought by the Marlbo-
rough, sailed 30th of May—a Buenos Ayres Mail, brought
by the Pigeon, sailed 14th of March, which is not of a
later date than previously received; and a Leeward Island
Mail, brought by the Sheldrake, sailed from St. Thomas's
Bth May. We have also late dates from Rio Janeiro, of
the 7th of April ; the Exchange was 23i.
Consols opened this morning at the same price they left
off on Saturday, 92a for the Account, with little business
doing as yet. The Foreign Market is also inactive.

ENGLISH FONDS
Bank Stock, 214 15 ag per Cent. 96% %
India Stock, shut 4 per Cent. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. 1826, 104 3.6
Do. for Account, 92% 34 India Bonds, 79 80
Ditto Reduced, 9144 ~4 Exchequer Bills, 77 73
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Brazilian, 71N 234 Greek, 37 39
Buenos Ayres, 3 i 35 Mexican, 37 34
Chilian, 23 30 Peruvian,
Colombian, 23% 4% Portuguese, 57 34
Danish, 721 34 Prussian,
French 5 per Cent. 1023 33! Russian 109 34
Ditto U per Cent. 7634 77% Spanish, 173 18
TWO O'CLOCK.

Madras Papers have been received at the North and
South Ameri-can Coffee-house to the 18th February, but
they are void of interest; the weather for the last three
or four days hasbeen considerably warmer than before.
Owing to the stormy weather which prevailed yester-
day, the French mail still remains due, which prevents our
receiving intelligence of the expedition to Algiers, the fate
of which is anxiously sought for.
Consols have continued the whole of the morning at
928 for the Account, with no business of consequence.
The turn in his Majesty's health gives the greatest pleasure.
This is settling day in Shares, Anglo Mexican, 36 37;
Bolanos, 190 200; Brazil, 9i 10 ; Colombian, 74 75 ;
and Metropolitan Gas, le 2 premium.
HREII 0' CL Gk.
Consols, 921

DOVER, JUNE 13.—Sailed for Calais the
Royal George steam-packet, Captain HAYWARD, with his
Excellency Prince EsTsitsrAzy, accompanied by Count
CAROIX and Captain BAuxa. The usual salute was fired
on the vessel's departure.

The late College or Physicians, in Warwick-
lane, has been converted into an immense brazier's manu-
factory, where as many hammers are constantly at work
as are attributed to the fabled cave of Vulcan.

The Ironmongers' Company are now in pos-
session of 104,0001. and 3,000/. per annum, accumulated
in their hands from ancient donations intended to be ap-
plied for the redemption of Christian slaves on the Bar-
bary coast.—lt is stated they cannot find objects for the
bounty !

LEEDS.—The failure of the house of Messrs.
Moon (mentioned by us last week) was partially felt at
the market on Tuesday. The business done at the Leeds
Cloth Halls, however, is not now, as formerly, an accu-
rate index of the state of trade—since, frrm the establish-
ment of so many large factories, an immense quantity of
cloth is manufactured which never enters through the
Cloth Hall Gates.—lt is a satisfaction, however, to know
that the majority of the mills are :in full work, and but
few hands engaged in the manufacture of broad cloths out
of employ.—Halifax Commercial Chronicle.

EMIGRATION.-The statement is not ex-
aggerated, that ten times the former annual number of per-
sons ' ave this season embarked at the ports of Westport
and Sligo for America, from the barony of Tyrawly. They
generally consisted of the more comfortable, industrious,
as well as the best conducted classes of the peasantry, and
two-thirds of them at least were Protestants. —Ballitia
Impartial.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TMS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The House sat on Scotch Appeals this morning at ten
o'clock. The Lords present were the LORD CitaxcELLoss
the Marquis of ORMONDE, and Lord TZYNHAM.

♦UCHTELLONY V. LORD LTNEDOCH.

Sir C. WETHERELL replied at considerable length ill
this appeal, the
„lodgment in which was postponed.

ROLLS COURT.
JUDGMENT. ...WILSON V. HA LLELEY•

The MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment in this case
in which the question for the decision of the Court swath
whether a sum directed to be raised out of rents and profits
of real estate was to be raised by the accumulation of an-
nual rents and profits, or by sale or mortgage ? His
Honour went at considerable length through the will of
the testator, on which the question arose, upon the whole
context of which the Court was clearly of opinion that
the meaning of the testator was, that the fund in question
(upwards of 5,0001.) should be raised by the accumulation
of annual rents and profits. The decree was therefore to
be drawn up accordingly.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
CONTE.MVT.-ITARLAND V. BENNETT.

The defendant in this case was brought up this morn'
ing in custody, in order that the bill might be taken pro
confesso against him for refusing to put in his answer.
This prisoner, it will be recollected, was the man whoa"'
the Solicitor..Ceneral said, on his being brought up on A
former day, refused to answer the bill only because be
thought he could lire better in prison than out of it.
The VICE-CnaNcruon—Well, prisoner, what have
you to say against this application ?
The prisoner handed a paper to the Court, which,
his Honour bad read, he observed that he saw no reason
whatever stated in the paper why the nasal course should
not be taken. The bill was then ordered to be taken
pro confesso against the prisoner, who retired in the cus-
tody of the officer of the Court. after

INJUNCTION. --MAORI V. VERYSUIL.

Mr. KNIGHT applied for an injunction to restrain the
defendants from giving any security, contracting any debt
in the name of the partnership, or in any way using the
partnership name. The partnership in question was
formed for the purpose of publishing a musical work,
originally written in the Spanish language by a gentleman
of that country, who had assigned the property in different
shares to the defendants. It was stipulated in the agree-
ment that the work should be completed by one of the de-
fendants, who was to have the management and operative
part is this country, at a period long since expired. 'The
work at present was not near completion, and the present
bill had been filed for the purpose of dissolving the part-
nership.
His Howoua thought the Learned Counsel entitled to
what was asked, and granted the injunction.
Injunction granted.