The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-11 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S I3ENCII.

This being the first day of Trinity Term, tho Judges
and King's Counsel breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor,
after which they went in procession to Westminster Hall,
and opened their respective Courts. At half-past one
o'clock their Lordships took their seats in Court.

IN RE CHAMBERS AND SONS BANKRUPTCY.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL Said he was instructed to
make a motion under rather extraordinary circumstances.
Their Lordships would recollect that there had been
two trials in this Court, to try the validity of the com-
mission of bankruptcy issued against Chambers and son,
the late bankers of Bond-street ; and a third one
waa now pending. Mr. Chambers, however, had
thought proper to commence seventy different actions
against as many individuals who had become p trtiTs to a
deed before the bank failed. Every cause of action was
the same, and the declarations were all printed. The no-
tice of the present application Was, that the Court would
order all further proceedings in this action to be stopped
until the trial now pending, and which would decide the
validity of the commission, had been brought to an issue.
Every step that was taken in such a number of actions
was attended with enormous expense.
The Con/tat, after some consultation, granted a rule to
show cause.

No other motion of any public interest cirite before the
Court up to the time of our going to press.

THE FUNDS.-(TIIJS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL Vll 0' CL 0 CK.
Accounts from Paris state that the indisposition of the
King of Naples continues, and that a consultation of
doctors had taken place. The above accounts also state
that it was confidently asserted in the above capital that
two Noble Peers, distinguished for their attachment to the
Royal cause, conceived it their duty at the present crisis
to make known at an audience with an Illustrious Personage,
that the unanimous opinion of the electors was pronounced
in the strongest manner against the continuance of M.
Peyronnet in office, and that an unhappy choice of Deputies
might be apprehended. This communication was taken
as an obtrusive censure on the exercise of the Royal
prerogative, and these Noblemen are said to have re-
ceived, on the same day, an intimation not to appear again
at the Tuileries until further orders. It also appe.irs that
negociations are still going on with M. de Viilele, and there
is a probability of his succeeding M. de Montbul in the
Finance Department.
Letters from Pera of the 10th instant state, that at one
of the meetings between Count Guilleminot and the Reis
Effendi, the Turkish Minister, exasperated at tho idea of
any settlement being made by the Christians on the coast
of Africa, said to the Count, " We know the value of
your soft French words; you held the same language to
us previous to the battle of Navarin ; your purposes ate
to deprive the Porte of the vast resources she may draw
from the African coast ; in this you may be defeated." To
which the French Ambassador made no reply, but imme-
diately withdrew.
Accounts from Constantinople state that the Sultan
proposes to give his eldest daughter in marriage to Halil
Pacha, as soon as the negociator shall have returned from
St. Petersburgh.