The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-07 00:00:00

THE FU:NDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TIVEL VI 0' CL 0 CK.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE s.—The import of Cotton this week
is 19,035 bags, and the sales are 12,010 bags, at rather
lower prices, particularly for Brazil. In Sugar only 420
hhds. of British Plantation have been disposed off this
week at firmer prices, with 110 bags of white Bengal, at
708. In Foreign nothing has been done. Of Coffee the
sales are 280 casks.
The Glasgow Papers state that since the last mentioned
—the full employment of the cotton weavers—a sensible
improvement has been experienced in their wages, not so
much by the direct rise (about ten per cent.) in the rate,
as the cloth being finer and paid relatively higher.
Accounts from Lisbon, to the 30th of May, state that
large bodies of Guerillas have appeared in various parts of
the provinces, under the name of "Legitimate Defenders;"
but it is not known whether they are for Don Miguel or
Donna Maria.
They write from Madrid, dated May 24, thst at Cadiz
the brig of war, Royalist, was ready to sail with the
Spanish Officers for Algiers. The same account adds,
that two hundred engineers from the garrison of Gibraltar
bad deserted and proceeded to Algiers ; but this report re-
quired confirmation and was not credited.
The Aviso, of Toulon, states that two thousand select
men, from various regiments, were daily expected there,
intended to reinforce the expeditionary army. The Mi-
niBter of war has determined that the warehouses for the
camp-service in that port shall be newly supplied with
every article for a reserve of fifteen thousand men, and
there is every reason to believe that these troops will be
immediately cantoned at Toulon, in order to be ready to
embark at a moment's notice.
A letter from Venice, of the 12th of May, states that
two Captains of ships had arrived there, one from Navarin,
and the other from Poros, who stated that, previous to
their departure, the French garrisons of these places had
sent detachments into the interior, to disperse the armed
multitudes which, in several quarters, opposed the pay-
ment of the taxes. It is also stated that hostilities had re-
commenced between the Turks and Greeks in the island of
Syra, where no quarter was given.
Accounts from Alexandria, to the 12th of April, state
that 12 French vessels remained in that port, without
being able to procure freights. The intentions of the
Viceroy were represented to be impenetrable.

THE FUNDS.
We hive very few arrivals this morning, and they are
not of much importance. The Funds have a dull appear-
ance, and tend rather towards a decline, owing to a fall
in the French Rentes of about 1 per cent.
The Constitutionnel states, that the expenditure of the
city of Paris is excessive, and that that city is greatly in
debt, frequently driven to loans, and to pay its way is
obliged to levy all kinds of taxes on the inhabitants.
Consols, which left on Saturday at 921- for the Ac-
count, opened at the same price this morning ; since which
they have receded to 92k, sellers, and at present may be
quoted at 92ii.
The Foreign market is also very languid, with little or
nothing doing as yet. Prices are nominal.
PRICES OF AMERICAN STOCK.
American 3 per Cents 81
434 per Cents 94 5 With dividend
5 per Cents. (1821) 97 from Ist April.
6 per Cents. (1815) 92%
United States Bank Shares, 271. ss. to 271. 10s. per share,
with dividend from Ist Ja
EN (IL'S
Bank Stock, 215% 1334
India Stock, shut
S per Cent. Cans. shut
Do. for Account, 92% 4
Ditto Reduced, 91% %

FUNDS
per Cent. 99 IA
4 per Cent. shut
4 per Cent. 1826, 10414 %
India Bonds, SO 81
Exchequer Bills, 77 75
FUNDS.
Greek, 3734 38
Mexican, 35
Peruvian, k 9. 23
Portuguese, 57 58
Prussian,
Russian 10814 II
Spanish, 18% 19
TWO O'CLOCK.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, the JUDGES, and Lords IL'
CHESTER and CHARLEMONT, sat in Error to-day.

MIREIIOUSE V. MERRELL. 7
This case came before the House in error, from the
judgment of the Court of King's Bench. The action in
which that judgment was pronounced was in the form of
a quare impedit, brought in Michaelmas Term 1824,
the Court of Common Pleas, by Frances Henrietta Ren-
nell, as the administratrix of the Rev. Thomas Rennell,
deceased, late prebendary of the canonry of South Gray
them, in the cathedral church of Salisbury, against the
late Bishop of Lincoln, and the present plaintiff in error,
claiming a right to present a fit person for the rectory of
Welby, in the county of Lincoln, the advowsen thereto
being stated to be appurtenant to the prebend, and the
rectory havirr, fallen vacant during the life of her late
husband the former prebendary. The late Bishop of Liu-
cola, and the defendant Mirehouse, put in a plea to that
action, denying the right of Mrs. Rennell to the presenta-
tion claimed by her; and averring, that after the death of
the Rev. Mr. Rennell, and whilst the church of Weill
was vacant, one of the defendants was instituted prebendal
of South Grantham, to which was attached the right of
presentation to the rectory of Welby. The defendant exercis-
ing that right, presented the other defendant Wm. Squire
Mirehouse to the living. The plaintiffdemurred to this plea',
and upon the demurrer being argued before the Court of
Common Pleas, the Court declared its opinion to be that
Mrs. Rennell was not entitled to present to the vacant rec-
tory. The case was then removed into the Court of
King's Bench, and after considerable argument, three of
the Judges of that Court pronounced judgment in favour
of Mrs. Rennell, Lord Tenterden dissenting. From this
judgment of the Court of King's Bench, the present wit
of error was brought, and the principal question for the
decision of the House was, whether if the advowson of a
Church be appurtenant to a prebend, and a right of pre-
sentation to that Church accrue to the prebendary, who
dies intestate without presenting, the right of presenta-
tion will pass to his personal representative.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. Serjeant D'OTLY°
were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. PATTERSON and
Mr. FOLLETT for the defendant.

Mr. £erjeant D'OYLY was addressing the House on the
part of the plaintiff when our reporter left.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
MOCATTER V. ABRAHAMS.

This was an action brought to recover the sum of
491. 19s. 9d., the amount of a bill of exchange accepted
by the defendant. The plaintiff is treasurer of the Spa-
nish and Portuguese Jews Synagogue, and he discounted
the bill for a person named Shannon, to enable bin,
(Shannon) to purchase flour wherewith to make the un-
leavened bread for the feast of the Passover. The bill be-
came due on a Sunday, and was, in consequence, accord-
ing to the usual custom, presented for payment en the
Saturday previous ; but that day being the " Hebrew
Sabbath," it was, of course, dishonoured, and up to the
present time remained unpaid. The hand-writing of the
defendant having been proved,
Mr. GURNEY addressed the Jury for the defendant, and
called a witness named Shannon, who stated that the de-
fendant accepted the bill purely for his (Shannon's) ac-
commodation, so that he might be enabled to provide the
-Jews with bread for the Passover. Mr. Gurney ad-
mitted that this was no defence to the action, as it did
not do away with the defendant's responsibility.—Verdict
for the plaintiff.

THE XING ON THE PROSECUTION OF WILLIAId ELLIOTT

V. MALT ♦ND FIVE MUER,.

This was an indictment against the defendants, six in
number, charging them with conspiracy together, for the
purpose of defrauding Elliott. It appeared that the defen-
dant Malt, in the year 1828, joined Elliott (who is a jewel-
ler and silversmith, carrying on business in Compton-street)
in partnership. Elliot shortly afterwards becoming dis-
satisfied with the manner in which he conducted himself
in the business, proposed a dissolution oV, partnership.
This was objected to by Malt, unless on such terms that it
was impossible for Elliott to comply with. A quarrel
was the consequence, and Malt began to accept bills in the
name of the firm, with the intention, as was alleged,
of ruining the prose.cutor. In the negociation of these
bills the other defendants (one of whom is a methodist
preacher) assisted. An injunction to restrain the de-
fendants from passing the bills has been granted.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom was Mr.
Broderick and Mr. Cole) opened a strong case against the
defendants; but as the trial was not concluded when our
reporter left, we forbear going into details until the de-
fendants have been heard.
Mrs ADOLPHUS is the defendants' Counsel.