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

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAT.)

CITY, TiIrBLYIE 0' al 0 Cir.
A mail has arrived from Rio Janeiro by the Tyrian,
sailed the 6th May ; from Bahia the 13th May. Also a
Halifax mail by the Ilarrnenuta ; left Halifax the 15th
June, and Bermuda the 31st May.
At Bio Janeiro all was tranquil; there was no political
news. Exchange 23i-; new stock 691.
Prince Edward Island Papers to the 9th of June, and
New Brunswick to the 6th, have been received at the
North and South American Collie-home; their content"
tie void of interest. Previous to the sailing of the Hawn.
frigate from Bermuda Vice-Admiral Colpoys had arrived
from England, sad assumed the command of the Notth
American and West India stations.

Accounts from Campeachy state that a revolution took
piece in the capital of Tohosco, on the 18th of April, by
the seduction of the troops ; the Cernmandant-Genetal,
Acting Governor, and several others in authority, were
imprisoned, as were all foreigners, chiefly Americans.
We have no arrivals this morning of ship letters.
TUE FUNDS.

The stock-jobbing reports of yesterday have entirely
vanished this morning, and the funds have resumed their
former prices with a steady market. Consols, which left
off at 98i for the account, opened at the same price,
with little doing at present. The falling off of the quarter's
revenue lice net had any material effect on Consols, which
are for August account 93k.
EN111.161.1 FONDS
a% per Cent. 100 %
4 per Cent. *hut
4 per Cent. 1&11, 105% %
India BendsBs M
Exchequer Mills,B 80 81
TWO O'CLOCK.

sank Stork, 218 17

India Stock, shut
3 per Cent. Cons, 02% 14
Do. tor Acentait, *3 14
Ditto Reduced, IV% 3

We have received the Courier Francais of Sunday,
July 4, but it doer not contain any further information
from the army in Africa.
Totem, Jurts 19,—The troubles in Albania and
Bonin become more serious every day; the insurgents
frequently violate the Austrian territory, committing great
excesses, in consequence of which a new cordon of troops
is to be established. All commercial relations with Janina
and Scutari are intercepted.'
Aecording to counnercial letters from Constantinople
they are waiting the arrival of the Captain Paella to send
strong division of ships in the Mediterranean.
It is reported this day in Paris that the electiorie fixed
for tl.e 12th July is to he adjourned.
Private letters from Holland state, that the Dutch Co-
worriment which lately gave notice of paying off the thirty
millions of guilders Four per Cent. Stock, is to be con-
verted to Three and a Half per Cent., with the option of
the holders; but finding that the holders refused the new
Stock, the Government ordered books to be opened for
subscriptions from the public for the new Three and a
Half per Cents. In one week a loan was subscribed for
one hundred anti five millions of guilder'', so that the
subscribers get about 3e. 10d. of their farmer subscrip-
tions. This is a proof of the abundance of meney on the
continent.

Don Pedro's Speer+ ut the opening of the Session has
been received, in which he makes known his marriage;
he also states that his daughter has returned, but her cause
is not abandoned ; and he is determined not to forfeit his
word given to the Assembly to compromise the tranquil-
lity or the interest of Brasil in the affairs of Portugil, lbe
Also adds, that he has ratified a Treaty with the King of
the Netherlands and the United States, and congratulates
the Legislature on the tranquillity which exists throughout
the empire.

The bonsei Market is not so good as in the early pert
of the morning, when they were t for the Account,
and at present they may ho quoted 931.
We have neither political news or reports.
In the Foreign Market they are quite idle, no business
doing : price" much the same us yesterday.
The Share Market is dull—South Metropolitan Gee
2/ to premium.
Consols, 98f.

it 0' el, 0 GK.

POUR O'CLOCK.--CLOSING PRICES.
Danish 74}
Greek, 1826 --
Mexican, 1824 37}
Peruvian
Emilia 111
Spanish 184

Consols
Do. for Aa, 031
Brazilian Bonds 74
Buenos Ayres
Chi Han Do.
eolumbian, 1824, 25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
111TER V. DOLBY.

The Loan CHANCELLOR disposed Of this case in judg-
ment. Ile hail rca I all the affidavits with the utmost
care, nine-tenths of which did not relate to the particular
point in issue between the parties. The question was as
to the validity of a sale of a bankrupt's property. Dolby
was a bookseller and the owner of certain publications; he
became a bankrupt, and a Mr. Cumberland was ap-
pointed one of his assignees. Cumberland subsequently
became possessed of a certain portion of the property that
had belonged to the bankrupt, consisting of the copyright
of two works, the one called " Dolby's British Theatre,"
and the other " Hume and Smollett's History of England,
with a Continuation ;" and the question was, whether the.
purchase of those lots was to.be considered a legal and valid
transaction. It was perfectly clear from the evidence on
both sides that Cumberland wits desirous of possessing this
property; be had expressed that desire repeatedly. Ile was told
that as an assignee he could not purchase the bankrupt's
property. lie intimates! is wish to purchase it in the
name and through the agency of some other person. Ile
was cautioned against doing that, and told that if he did
so the transaction would probably end in a Chancery suit.
When the sale came on Mr. Cumberland attended,
together with a person of the name of Brooks, the
attorney of Cumberland. Brooks was not the solicitor
under the commission; but he was the attorney of Cum-
berland, and previously to the sale C►unbrland had been
in close conference with Mr. Brooks. Brooks bid for the
property in question, and it was knocked down to him in
the sum of 1,5001., consisting of two separate lots. In
three days after the sale the property was found in
the possession of Cumberland, who had hired
a warehouse fur the purpose of receiving it, and in which
it was deposited. The explanation given of this was, that
Brooks had purchased the property on his own account,
as a speculation of his own, and that he afterwards sold it
to Cumberland bona fide upon a profit of ISO/. Mr.
Brooks, the attorney, did not appear to have had any
knowledge of the value of property of this sort, nor had
he taken any particular pains to ascertain the exact worth
of it, and so far the circumstances of the transaction were
attended with great suspicion. In Mr. Cumberland'sfirst
affidavit, although be bad entered into minute details as
to various facts which did not bear very closely on the
question, be had not in precise terms stated that Brooks
had not acted for him as agent, buy left that to be
inferred from other circumstances. Afterwards he repaired
this omission, denying distinctly that Brooks had acted as
his agent, and stating that he hail purchased the property
on his own account. Brooks swore distinctly and posi-
tively that be had made the purchase as a speculation on
his own account and for his own benefit, and not
under any arrangement made hetween Cumberland
and himself. In opposition to those statements there
was the statement cf Dolby, the bankrupt, that
Cumberland had told him previous, to the sale he intended
to purchase the property, and to purchase it through the
medium of Brooks ; also flint he had informed hint imme-
diately after the sale that be bad purchased it.. Mrs.
Dolby swore that immediately after the sale Cutn-
berland called upon her, and stated that he had
purchased the property. Molineux, a person wlicssa
veracity there was nothing to impeach, attended the
sale and had a conversation immediately after it with
Cumberland, who in distinct terms informed him, that he
(Cumberland) hail purchased the property; and pointing
to Brooks, gave him (Molineux) reason to believe, that
Brooks, in bidding for the propetty, had acted as his
agent. Another parson of the name of Lewis,
who also bad a conversation with Cumberland,
previous to the sale, lied sworn that the
impression which that conversation had left on his mind
was, that Cumberland had said he intended to purchase
Dolby's property. Weighing, then, the whole of the
evidence on both aides, and looking at all the suspicious
circumstances attending the case, it was impossible for
his Lordship to come a conclusi►,n other than that the
purchase had been made, de fiteto, by Cumberland, and
therefore that the sale could not owl. As,this decision,
however, was against the judgment of the Vice-Chanellor,
the Court was willing to give the parties an opportunity
of having it tried at law. Mr. Cumberland then accepted
~f this proposition, and an issue was directed to try whe-
ther Mr. Brooks bad made the purchase on his own ac.
count, or whether he had purchased as the agent of Mr.
Cumberland, all parties being to be examined.