The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-23 00:00:00

i o-REIG

. -
Chilian,
Colombian, 22i 3
Danish, 74. 5
French, 5 per Cent. 1091 10
Ditto, 3 per Cent. 34 5

The following are the Foreign Arrivals at the port of
New York, during the year 1829 :-1,310 vessels, of
which 365 were ships, 26 barques, 591 brigs, 320 schoon-
ers, and 8 sloops; of which were 1,191 Americans, 59
British, 4 French, 4 Dutch, 2 Hamburg, 10 Swedish,
5 Spanish, 12 Bremen, 9 Danish, 10 Haytien, and the
number of passengers brought by the vessels was 16,064.
The Funds still have a heavy appearance, and Consols
were done in the early part of tke day at 92 for the Ac-
count, and 913--- for Money; but at present may be quoted
and for next time 921 The state of the market
must be attributed to the near approach of the Account day,
and not to political information. The Bears are on the
alert, and will bring all their force into the field on next
Thursday, to give the Bulls a warm reception.
In the Foreign Market Greek reached 43, since which
it is 414.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 92k.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 92 /1 Danish 741
Do. for Ac. 92 Greek, 1825 41
Brazilian Bonds 69 Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres Peruvian 19}
Chilian Do. Russian
Columbian, 1824, 23 Spanish 131

EATII OF ADMIRAL SIR E. HARVEY,
BART., M.P.—We regret to state that this gallant officer
expired between one and two o'clock on Saturday last, at
his seat, Rolls-park, Rear Chigwell, Essex. The gallant
Admiral's second daughter, EMMA, was married only the
Tuesday previous, so that the bridal apparel had not lost
its freshness when it was exchanged fur sable mourning.
Three candidates have already been mentioned as likely to
contest the honour of representing the county,—viz. Cul.
BRAMSON, Of Skreens; Ronmar W ESTLEY HALL DARE,
Esq., of CranbroJk, near Ilford ; and Mr. CoNvmts,ithe
gentleman who played so prominent a character at the late
county meeting. At present we do not think fit to hazard
on opinion on the relative claims of these gentlemen:
many well-informed persons assert that Mr. DARit's suc-
cess admits of no doubt, if he choose to start. Ilowever,
it is probable that we may be able to speak with more con-
fidence on the subject in our next nundeer.—Kent ara
Essex Mercury.

The country about Cadland, near Southamp-
ton, is infested by a large eagle, which commits great de-
predations among the game and wild-fowl. Attempts
have been made to shoot it, but without success, it being
very difficult of approach.
DISCERNING JtlltY.—At the Retiord ses-
sions a case occurred in which a man was indicted for re-
ceiving stolen goods, and a woman the principal witness.
After consulting some time the Jury found the witness
guilty, and acquitted the prisoner !guilt .Idre tiser.

LAW INTEL LIGENCE.-(TIIIS DAY).

ROLLS' COURT.
JUDGMENT.-BAKTON V. TATTERSALI

The 11.1Asryx of the Rom.s gave judgment in this case,
which was a hill ti'ed by an assignee under the Insolvent
Debtors' Apt. His Honour hail looked through the several
acts upon the subject. all of which agreed in declaring that
th! assets of the insolvent debtor, if more than sufficient
to sati,.fy all his debt, at his death, should be applied in
discharge of those debts from which the insolvent had been
relieved by the operation of the Insolvent Act. The
law, however, prescribed a particular mode in which
that remedy was to be had, which particular
mode had not been adopted in the present casr,
ani the question was, whether the general declaration that
the overplus assets at the death of the insolvent were liable
to 'his previous debts, would give a title which would
authorise a Court of Equity to administer those assets ac-
cording to its own mode of proceeding ; the Court felt
bound to say that it would do so just the same as in an
ordinary case. The insolvent had taken the benefit of the
Act no less than twice ; and as to the mode in which his
creditors should be paid, the Court thought the proper
course to pursue would be to pay those creditors hat who
claimed under the first act.