The Sun.
London, England, 1853-12-07 00:00:00

PRICE OF FOB ,EIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK,
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto Small
Ditto New, 1852, 44 per Cent 93}
x

Chilian Bonds, 6 pe, r Cent.
Equador Bonds .
Grenada Bonds, Ex.. Dec., 1849, Coupon... 21
Grenada Bonds, De ferred
Mexican 3 per Cent.
Ditto for the Acci mint 251 x d
Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent 42
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent 9O x (
Spanish Bonds, 3p :r Cent 46 j
Venezuela Bonds, 3 3 per Cent. ... .........

102.

Dividends on the above payable in London.

Dutch 4 per Cent. ( %ertificates
HALF-PAST' TWO,
9c
C6l: g

Consols •
D itto January Account

LAW INTA;LLIGENCE-(THIS 1) 4 Y

'QUEEN'S BENCH.
(Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster, befoi .e Lord
.Campbell, and a Special Jury.)
DO.DISNIEDE V. LADY FANE.

This action w.as brought by the plaintiff, S vho is a
female domestic, to recover compensation in dam cages for
having been charged by Lady Georgina Fa ne, the
daughter of Lady Westmoreland, with the con • •
of theft.

The Attorney-General, who appeared for Lad
said her ladyship, through him, was now ready t
that, under the impulse of excited feelings she ha
out any good grounds, made the accusation aga
plaintiff ; but she was now most anxious to retr
charge, and to offer any eompensation which it
her power to give. He had consulted with his
friend Sir Frederick Thesiger, who was counsel
plaintiff; and, in regard to the question of dan la
was perfectly ready to leave the matter in hEs
being perfectly satisfied he would ask for nothim
than justice required.

Sir Frederick Thesiger said he was extrema;
that the case had so terminated, and rendered n
sary a very long and painful inquiry. He was pi
ready to accept the ample retractation of the deft
and to agree to a verdict being entered for the p
for 2001.

Lord Campbell observed that from what he ki
Lady Fane, he believed she would not deliberat
anything wrong, and that if, under sudden impuli
made an unjustifiable charge against any one, she
be most anxious to acknowledge her error, and mi
fullest reparation. By the course she now pursu
plaintiff was fully vindicated, and the object of
tion, therefore, completely attained.
Verdict for 2001. was then entered for the plain
consent.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
(Sittings at Westminster before the Lord Chief
and a Special Jury.)
CHARGE OF LIBEL AGAINST THE MORNING ADVERTD

HAKEWELL V. SMALLEY.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, for
which appeared in the month of March last, roil
upon his character as a man and a husband.
case being called on, and the jury sworn,
Sir F. Thesiger, who appeared for the defendant
a brief consultation with Mr. Sergeant Wilkir
plaintiff's counsel, said he was happy to state the
and the jury would be spared any lengthened in
as he, on the part of the defendant, was about to I
a course which met with the assent of his learned
viz., to submit to a verdict for 40s. damages, and,
same time, expressing, on the part of the journal.
regret that the observations, which formed the s•
of complaint, should have appeared in the paper.
Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, for the plaintiff, in conic
to the course proposed, said he came down full,
pared with evidence of the wrongs the plaintiff hat
tained, which amounted to pusillanimity on his pat
The jury then returned a verdict for the pin
405.; damages and costs by consent between eel
and client.