The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-30 00:00:00

EVENINTr SUN.

• -
f(Jr a speedy consummation of such promise. Genera,
.11erran has been installed With- due ceremernef, ana
Is now Pr;;sident- of -New- Grenada. We have 11°1
that Colonel Posada has had an engagment with the
vanguard of General Obando's arm'.', omposed of alvalt
800 men, at Nieva, which he defeated, taking-a lartr
. number of prisoners. Obando himself, with the re
minder of his army, badly supplied.with the munitions
of war, is in Poan, and Gen. Flores has;
against him with abut 2,000 men. He- will,pentinue
his march -to -Bogota should the GOVernment of Bo'
gota deem it advisable. We have also advises that tilt:
troops under Col. Vesir,a of Antiontin, have suffered
a defeat, and that Col.' Vesga has". been taken pri-
soner by the Bogota Government troops. The Pr&
vince, it is reported, has declared in favour of Bogota'
Another rumour is, that Gen. Cordova has landed aboul,
3,000 men, and intends to march to BogetA. The com-.
munication with the interior is completely closed by the
disturbed state of the country, and business is alraosr ea-
*tarched
tirely at a stand.

Captain,Flitner, of the brig Choctaw; arrived vester:
day from the River Gambia, states that the Dritis°
cruizers are very busy on the coast endeavouring to de.
stroy the slave trade. Two of them made an attempt
cut a slaver from Some river or bar, and were heate,!!
off and forced to resign their obiect. The slavers 10_
some cases have adopted the plan of sailing in .
panic of five six esels, only one be1f,....,4
laden with slaves.9r Shouldv as cruiser overhaui them
they all take separate courses, and the cruiser n°:,
knowing which one to pursue, the loaded slaver ha,S,.l
fair chance of escape. The British traders colnPff,
much of the increase of American vessels en the cod
as the latter undersell them in their outward cargoesar,o
pay higher prices for the produce of the country. I_.,a
slave factories had been burned 'by British cruisers, 3;',1
the establishments broken up. The Choctaw has boot.
romarkably quick voyage, having sailed free'N
leans on the 15th Aprinast.
THE CROPS.—Appearances a few weeks
the gloomiest character in relation to the crops ;
within a week or two, a great change has taken Ptioa,,
Tbe rains that have faln in every direcocall
throughout the whole countsy, havematerially inlPr_
the appearances of the corn crop, which promises noi"onk
yield an abundant harvest. Cotton, too, begin.' to
tern
much better. We are informed, that in Southl.reos es
Georgia,
the crop of cotton, from present apPea,r-o,cers
will be a very large one. In middle Georgta, the` hirhase,
have not, generally, u good stand, but what they
begins to looltavery .burn;
HORRIBLE.—A murderous affair, by a maa,,.e- tolv°9
ago were of
Hondorf, took place one- day last week, at Geerb_ltfon"
Kane Co., the details of which are as follow t bit
ne dorf, a week before, had a qUarrel and h,ea.iihoig
wife with a club, but. was prevented by a l; pose'
from killing her, which he declared was his 5,,-yr'ivas
He was arrested on Saturday, and on 3fell
under examination- before two justices of the Pt, be
the school-house ; his wife was giving evide,lie On
rose from his seat,' walked up to her with a inefer
his face, and nlaispering in her ear—,, you Ella': with s
speak again;" attempted to stab her in the hearL'..e.,...he
dirk knife, which he held concealed in his 515' ieere,
had some difficulty in getting the knife front his sto beg
she screamed and ran forward—when he, holding. 1., i°"
shawl with his left hand, :stabbed her in the hf,ii*t by
dieting a wound four inches deeP, which it is tiL°ll.' (11.
her. physician, would probably prove mortal.---r.e:rf`
linois'Gazet. t telt°
Th)ete re have recently been some of the strange.,
in the neighbourhood of Boston, that ever.
corded in the Almanacs. It rained Catfish, or 4
other kind of " salt or fresh water food," a fatiew ,1i
tereS
since, and a gentleman coming into town - the
one of them on the road. About the same ti
good people of Salem were astonished by a -n.,alea•
of drab hats, one of which was picked up In ass
We believe it was not one of the " cocked hat
he
understood from an eastern paper the other day' tll3t:or
last of the race had become extinct. Horse ra3rin-ironl
horse mackarel will probably be the next visitation it
the Bay State clouds, and nobody must wouder
should rain buck wheat cakes, or the raw Ina'tell
with warfle irons to bake them in.
SINGULAR VISIT.—The residence of Jr' 3t.s?rtett
Seiltirfit'ineledteil(l
Newkirk, in the northerly part of this town, Was, have
on Tuesday last, by a large swarm 'of bees, 51
h 0 his
since taken up their abode with him, insic-d or-
dwelling, and gone to work like peaceable Istria).-
derly citizens. Upon the arrival of the company at the
gers, they attempted unceremoniously to
hall door ; but it being inconsiderately enter they
alighted upon. the outside of the house,
covering it, and, as if determined not to be failed the
their object, obtained access through a knot helee iwasr
siding, near the top, much to the confusion of td. out
and other insects, whom they slew and, draggetheir ae`v
great numbers. Having obtained possesson of boors of
home, Mr. Newkirk has enlarged the field thenl a twee°
this interesting little colony, by giving : has beer"
through the wall into a room in which a 'l've are Per-
placed for their special accommodation. T"Yll the lt-
fectly docile, and apparently much pleased with up
tention shown them, and evince a disposition
to take
permanent residence.—Goshen .Republican• ontarif
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—We learn from the d lay
Messenger, that on the opening of the Auburli,ra.. on
chester Railroad, from Canandaigua to Seneca ra"''oo-
Monday last, a man named Campbell, who had bceltrailes
ployed on the road, was run over by the train a few, in a
east of the village of Canandaigua and mangle ken to
shocking manner. The unfortunate man was tsic,,,e-o-
Canandaigua, and expired shortly after suffering
tation fth rigt le
Theo boateJohn Marsg. hall, Capt. Hunter, from i`le'vtfie
leans for this place, ran on a snag a few mile' a-tlons
Randolph, and immediately sunk, having about 100 The
freight, and 100,000 dollars in specie on board. d 11,
_boat was owned by the Captain and Messrs. J•
insured
Yeatman of this place, and 10,000 dollars
on her. Being in shoal water, the specie we"rof the
grapier,l3oof
cargo will probably be saved.—Nashville;Nloll"
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Late on the afteroo corps
day, as seven persons belonging to the r_e,urn
tional Blues of Holmesburg, were about to return but
Bustleton after parade, in a waggon, ha‘lll,Foi powd,e,r
a short distance, an explosion of a quantity -dreadftl").
contained in a keg, took place, which Giber'
injured two of them, named George and John :)fhis
son ; the former so seriously as to leave no
aware
a!
recovery. It appears that they were not all, W.... taaa
there was powder in the waggon. The and pa
es.pnsioao, one
place by fire dropped from a segar in possession
of the Gibersons.—Philadelphia North Antericno
INDIAN BARBARITIES.—A few days we' t Tareil
gons goirw from Port Leon to Monticello e•e11,(0, to
and plundered' by a band of savages, grail h a tree
relate, the drivers, negro men, were tied etteb '"„car
and beaten to death with clubs. This. outrag? "-eight,
red within three miles of Magnolia, and within de'
or nine of a military-station occupied' by rega
e.
tachment of whom were next day in pursuit of the
ijors
ders. The day following, a citizen journeying i,tbll
back from Port Leon to Monticello, was fre,,"
-
small party of savages—no doubt the same han"
passed through his hat.— Tallahassee Floridian art, tico
FATAL AFFRAY.—On Saturday evening la Ph,l:
individuals, by the names of Thomas Mayns ai,ll rot ',-
Shaft; got into a dispute near the Railroad merybie"
this village, growing out of firing a cannon, hi
.05
Shaft was then engaged. It seems that 313)0 toll
quired those employed about the gun to nesity.
on account of a sick man in the immediate viel2 seaera
controversy ensued, in which Mans struck Shaft ds thos
blows on the head with a club, and from the ".°°ll„,iittfeliv
inflicted Shaft died last evening. Means imrl4l6ll''
fled from the place. They were citizegg
lage.—Saratoga Sentinel.
The Charleston Patriot says, " Among the 9c:1;i;
eently passed by the Congress of Texas is one gee pre
the Statute Book, viz., An Act authorising meta eta It,
dent to set on foot a corps of mounted Glgt";-esideT
ought to be entitled An Act to authorise t
en he
allY ' 00'
to lower (not to raise, as the phraseology ger
a corps of dismounted dragoons." t Sac3ll-
A slave named Andrew has been sentenced, adifferent
nab, to receive thirty lashes five times, on fiven,
days, viz., on the 6th, 106, 14th, 19th, and 20`..its a'
and then to be transported 400 miles out of the '1;, sr'
the State, for attempting to kill when about to
rested, he being a runaway slave.
The Temperance processian at Albany Innifvricatl'
2,000 persons, of which about I,OGO were conneetc;ori
the Catholic Total Abstinence society of St' ,ear ob-
Church. The Rev. Mr. Schneller has within a
tamed more than 2,500 signatures to the pledge: ,„,00"
An Indian named Tommy Infant, killed Inasti"? her
near Carthage, on Friday evening last, by he 0, 7 her
with a hoop pole and breaking a whiskey itigise'eelallt"
head. The , brute was committed for trial. par-
bited no signs of fear as to the con..sequence, but '
fectly cater and indifferent. afondava
An y occurred at Baltimore on, ---ho„te'a by
during which several persons were severetY er
gat, or rowdies, and John Bigham bareeiP-arrests
Severs
killed by a blow with a swingletree.
were made. loYer'
A Temperance Society has been formed at 113iinciP1
N.H., consisting of 700 to 800 members, the Pr
part students of the college at that place. earn el
INDIAN CORN.—The annual crop of Indian , crop
North Carolina is 34,000,000 bushels. The an,ntiva,loo
of Tennessee. which is the largest producer, P
of 42,000,000 bushels. f the sails'
AIRING ROBBERY.—The counting-room o
..15
bury manufacturing Company, in Anaesburaadis'iteet%
tered last night, and the vault broken open, alo_, of the'
thousand dollars in bills of small denominati of 5001
Merchants' Bank, Salem, were stolen. A reward
dol.]
hiys odffeear,et dy.-0
aßeoesmtoen
aPfotesrt oefeldth
liniestte. sa s t ldeedTi
visitor for that species of charity. arra vie
said" lady to a boy.who had for a le,ligyatitmhee
Father'
torts
the Temperance Society, and we have
now," was the reply.
here—this FLOUR
is AND'
risea lV o f
H EA Ts
ple Wheat
o e Shillings
15
c
$5 50 by the quantity, and $5 75 at re an
Journal. catiois ;1.1-
eo e n 4. n_

- -----------tr_L—...-....-• ar,
A TERRIBLE DISASTER. --On ThursdaY,„po
ternoon a horse, in a market cart, took fright kist, (Tc,t:
site to Furnlval's Inn, Holborn, and made towaros ':he
ter-lane, in doing which he dragged the cart it
angle of the pavement, when the tipper part of it laloe''r,6
away the pla,te-glass frontage f ot and shoetnal‘erc
shop, looking into Fetter-lane, and boots and shc'es wgr.
scattered in all directions. The damage done „t°
Burchetes shop was said to amount to fifty Polln"s' ng
About one o'clock yesterday morning a Y(l%,
woman threw herself from a boat- near Irongate-sTi to
Tower, but a policeman hearing the splash tnanti-Ce die
to. 0
Londe hcr, aud with ;.Itance-t3hie was conveYed
London _Hospital, where she remained appt:rently f4ettie
for. some hours. Her appearance shorted a state °,,,, bet
utmost destitution. Tbcce aro some doubts 0'
recovery. . . .
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.XVRESS FROM_ PABA.S.

• OVERLAND INDIA MAIL.
despatches announced that the mail
reaclxa Marseilles yesterday morning. • Dates from
,•, norabay June 19, Alexandria July 19, and Malta July
,24- The' Oriental brought the despatches to Malta.
4,0 ilews'from China. Sir G. Brether had quitted Cal-
elaa for China with reinfiircements. •

FRANCE.
Anis, THURSDAY, JULY 29.—" A morning journal,"
says the Moniteur, " mentions certain precautions which
the Commandant of the Polytechnic School had judged
,
haves
to adopt this year, in respect to the granting or
axes of absence to the pupils during the Three Days.
This paper has been deceived by false information :
as in' the preceding years, holiday's- have been granted,
either for the country or Paris, without any other gua-
rantee than the demand of the relations or correspon-
dents, and, as before, the doors of the school are and
...1 . • 11 remain, open from seven A.M. to midnight for the
Pupils who lave not asked for leave of absence.
" The funeral service for. the victims of et uly, 1830,
took place Testerday (Wednesday), at Toulouse, and
Passed fiff with order and dignity.
" Several Toulouse papers," concludes the Moniteur,
"have published an Address of the National Guards of
• Martres to those of Toulouse. A Royal Ordonnance
of Wechiesday disban& the National Guard of Martres."
The Minister of War has appointed a Special Com-
mission to report on the service of ladS to the army.
, It appears certain (says the Moniteur Parisien) that
Ih- loan is again adjourned.
The vintage and harvest account 3 much better, and
the aspect of the corn market changed, no sales being ef-
fected, except at a decline of prices. • Paris quiet, and all
the world at the Champs Elysees.
The ToulonnaiS of the 25th brings news from Algiers
of the 20th. A few'dayi before six soldiers and thirty
113Pwers and colonists were carried away at Bouffariek
by a troop of one hundred mounted Arabs, disguised
under the uniform of native gendarmes. The Arabs
eentinued masters of the place, which they traversed
to every direction, burning crops and haystacks which
were net placed under the protection of the fortified
Points.

SPAIN.
MADRID, JULY 22.—The Chamber of Deputies of
SPai •
n agreed, on the 22d, to the principle of the Bill rela-,
tive to the alienation of the secular clergy-, by agaiajarity
.!,.1 109 to 2. Another Spanish boat was captured by
411glish seamen on the 16th, off Aigesiras, and brought
illto Gibraltar.
The Senators and Deputies, representing the province
°I Cadiz have addressed a memorial to the Minister
"'I Finance, on the expediency of admitting the intro 7
Illiction of British manufactured cotton goods. The
capitalists decline to conclude-a loan with the Govern-
so long as the Cortes shall continue open.. The
‘lamber of Deputies, this day threw out another amend-
nient to the Finance Minister's project for authority to
raise 3,000,900 of dollars on the mortgav of the salt and
Other duties-. Senor Surra y Bull mace an excellent
financial speech, but all to no purpose, as the Deputies are
fileint on bringing about another revolutionary !outbreak.
,
-le funds are. lower. No purchases for cash, and 241-,
Per cent. was obtained for Five per Cents., at 30 days'
rote. One bargain for 800,000 reals in the Fives, at 21,
r cash. Thirty-one bargains, for 16,200,000 reals, in
pe Fives, at .25i 24j, 25, 251, for various dates. The
_eputies this evening are still discussing the Bill to au-
v"
°rise the Government to raise 60 millions of reals.
g, Letters from Toloso of the 24th, announce that the
uuipuscoan. Deputation has disbanded the corps of Ca-
Sadores, consisting of 300 men, and heal resolved to
Icreatea corps of Miqueletes of GO men. The Cap-
run-General immediately decided, that as this step
had been taken without the Regent's authority, no
other force should be permitted in the province but the
I;egUlar troops, and ordered the arms of the Caeadores
t:_bde deposited at St. Sebastian. The Deputation con-
. s, but in vain, that it is an infringement of their
, "

GERMANY. •
Vinvpp --NA JULY 22.—The settlement of the 15th passed
offin without any fresh failures, and the Funds and Rail-
, itd shares are again improving. The North, 66- ;
a
94- : Baal, 80. Funds, 1,556, 105, 98k, 761.
I4IIIIFORT, JULY 24.-1,922, 106 i-, 98-i, 761.
Cial 1.1:414.9 JULY 24.-104. The labours of the Provin-
- Rin, I,et of Kcenigsber, have been approved of by the
vos•6 Ina letter, which specially praises the debates
hadtaken place respecting the liberty of the press.
'zne retirement of Herr Werther and Herr Realm (Mi-
ntsters) is rumoured.

AFFAIRS OF THE EAST.
The Constantinople and Alexandria correspondence
-of the Augsburg Gazette of the 26th, fully confirm our
previous advices; as to the complete reconciliation be-
tween the Sultan and his vassal, and of the excellent
understanding existing in the Turkish capital between
all the Ambassadors, including, of course, M. de Pou-
tois, the French Envoy, Whose relations had been re-
hewed with the representatives of the other European
Powers.

-------
MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 29.—The sales
of Cotton to-day amount t o 2,500 bales, without any
change in prices. Exporters and speculators entirely out
of the market.
LivEnrool. SHARE MARKET, JULY 29.—The fol-
lowing comprise the transactions at the Stock Exchange
this
day :—Glas7ow, Paisley, and Greenock, 312- ; Liver-
Peel and Manchester Half Shares, 95 ; London and Bir-
. Illingham Quarter Shares, 22i; London and South Wes-
tern, 534.
A.IANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 29.—Our
Market continues flat, and only a limited amount of busi-
ess done—Birmingham and Gloucester, 59 to 61 ; Lon-
don and Birmingham, 160 161/ ; Manchester and Leeds,
,
sio ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 374 38 ; London and
South Western, 54 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 201 202;
North Midland, 644 65?; Stafford and Rugby, 24 21.

Jane etters have been received this morning from Rio
liero, St. Kitt's, Jamaica St. Vincent's, and Cey-
o°fn ; but they are all of an old 'date, with the exception
, Rid de Janeiro, the papers from which place reach to
the 25th May, being seven days later than the former ac-
rxuns, but they do not contain any news of interest.
Cent.
on England was quoted at 31, and the Six per
Bank Stock at 75.
A telegraphic despatch has arrived, announcing the ar-
rval of the overland mail from India. The dates are
ifrom„ Bombay, June 19; Alexandria, July 19; and Malta,
f.,4. No news from China. Sir G. Bremer had quitted
Calcutta for China with reinforcements.

TILE FUNDS.
Very little business doing, but the market is flat. Con-
Opened at 894 k for Money, and 90 sellers for the
Account ; Exchequer Bills, 17 19 premium ; Spanish
Ftive Stock, 191 20 ; Portuguese Five per Cents. 301 ;
-unto Threes, 18,4.
PRICES OP" SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share.
k. eat Western ..................... 65
Allndon and Brighton .............. 50
riaidllela:eaci ter and Leeds ......... 70
MO.ittoto
New Shares. .............. 30 ...... 20
Counties ... ............... 100
^ and North Midland... SO
Ditto New 5hare5.............. 10
HALF-PA ST ONE.
The settlement of the half-monthly account in the
Foreign Market takes place to-day. The fluctuation
during the account has been so trifling that it is not ex-
Pected that any difficulty will be experienced among the
brokers in making up their accounts.
Consols are flat at 89k -8- for Money, and 89k for the
Account ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 ; India Bonds, 7 prem.
Three per Cents. Reduced, 90 ; Three-and-a-Half per
Cents, 99.
There has been rather more business doing in the Fo-
reign Securities. Spanish Active Stock is now quoted at
; Portuguese Five per Cents., 30+ ; Chilian Bonds,
62 ; Mexican, 254 6 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.,
52+ ; Five per Cents., 101 k.
Little business doing in the Share Market :
Great Westerns have advanced to 85+ ; London and
Brighton, 42i ; Manchester and Leeds, 49i- ; Ditto
New Shares, 20.
QUARTER TO THREE.
Consols, Money, 891 ; Account, 691 ; Colombian,
19i 20 ; Mexican, 251 26 ; S panish, 19v 20.
The news from New York has caused a depression in
the Funds.

THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
The supply of English Wheat this week has been good, of
Oats fair and of Foreign Wheat considerable. The weather
Continuing dry, though the trade was not brisk, Wheat sold
tull equal to Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas, re-
mained. firm. Oats met a moderate demand at last quotations.
/lour as last reported.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.
The supply was moderate, the demand brisker than on Mon-
day, , everything met with ready buyers at our present quotations.
measts, 620 ; Sheep and Lambs, 8,660 ; Pigs, 508 ; Calves,
Beef, 3s. ed. to 4s. 10d. ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, 4s.
to ss. 2d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. ; Lamb, ss. to ss. 6d.
COLONIAL MARKET.
• The market was quiet ; both shippers and the home trade
operatedwith much caution, but prices were steady for all the
leading articles. The imports were fair from all quarters.
TEA MARKET.
There was more life in the market, and prices were firmer ;
tales of Company's Congou were made at 2s. :iid. cash, but in
Free Trade there was little business don..
TALLOW MARKET.
_The demand was dull but holders were firm, and P.Y.
Candle could not be had under 475. 6d. per cwt. For delivery
ti
last three months little was done, but prices were unchanged.

NEW WORK, EDITED BY Boz —We are
requested, to state that the publication of the new work,
entitled " The Pic Nic Papers, by Various Hands,"
edited by Charles Dickens, Esq. (Boz), which was
announced for appearance with the Magazines on
the Ist of August, is unavoidably deferred for a
foie days, on account of the plates by Cruikshank,
-2'l'; 84e. Those who desire to obtain early copies,
are requested to send their orders immediately to their
respective booksellers. Henry Colburn, publisher, Great
Marlborour,f,li street.. Agents for Scotland, Bell and
Bradfutc itiarnb• h ; for Ireland, John • Cumtning
Dublin. 1 g

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL GREVILLE-STREET.
▪ alma Scott, the young woman who attempted to
destroy herself by swallowing a large quantity of deadly
poison, .talled - • fl I.- been discharged L.-cm
the act,,,ttc u _ea , las
hopital eared. It fortuLate fur her that this in-
stitution is open at all hours, for it was near two o'clock
in the morning when the police took her thither, and the
aelaY of hall au hour would have cost the miserable girl.
her us.

DUTCH MAIL.
HANovER, JULY 22.—The Hanover Gazette of this
date, contains a" notification by the Minister of the In-
terior, announcing that the King has given orders, ener-
getically, to repress all unlawful resistance to the Con-
stitution, and especially every attempt to influence the
election of Deputies to the Assemblies of the States,
which is shortly to be convoked, and immediately to ar-
rest and deliver into the hands of justice those who shall
be guilty of such dangerous intrigues ; at the same time
all the authorities are called upon to exercise the utmost
vigilance with respect to such unlawful practices, and
without asking or waiting for the assent of superior autho-
rity to take energetic measures against those who shall
be guilty of them, and, if necessary, order them to be
imprisoned.
DUTCH FUNDS.--AMSTERDAM, Ju s
t 27.
Money. bins.
Actual Debt, VA per Cent
Jitto, ditto apm cox t.
Anion Svniiic,4lN, per cent VON 1
Ditto, ditto, 354 per cent 74% S
Commercial Company, et cent INN I:6N
Ditto (1fi3.5 and 1t1.37) 5 per ce-t :02
Loan 1837, 5 per cont.
Exchange on London, One month l2. C 5
Two months
Hamburgh, One month
Two months 33 56X1
Dutch Papers, July 28.
UNi.—rlaussisme, JULY
Actual Debt, '2 per Cent.
Rothschilit's Loan, 5 per Cent
Lean of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent...-
3 per Cent.
-0

------- Thirty .13 eyell.-.--..- .. . - %
.........--.......-..-..--.....-.....--• (I, 40) lOl
Loan of City, 1•:12, 4 per Cent /1
Socicty ot Commirce, 41,4 per Cent (s%
Bank of Belp,iuni, 5 per CenL. .........
National Srtciety . -
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, July 28. .
AUSTRIAN FUNDB.- VIENNA, JULY 20
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Fonts per Cents. 98%
Three p.r Cents.
Bank Shares
..- Allgemrene Zeitu.g. July 24
HABIBU ita BORSENHALLE,
s.
ll JULY 4.
Bi Money
Austrian 5 per Cents. -
Bank Shares IC3O -
Anglo- Russian Loan lO-14 108
Russian 5 per Cent. let series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist SNies 192 -101%
Russian 5 per Cent. 1-lope and Co. 3d and 4th
Setics ... 91% 9714
Ditto in Certificates
New 4 per Cent. (1840) 85% 1-43%
Dutch it ctual Debt, Syi, pea Cent tOS 50
Ditto 5 per Cent -
Polish Bonds -
New ticket
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 7514 75
Notwegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Can:. li lotlk
Spanish, New 5 per Cents. l6 -

CHANCERY COURT.-(TH IS DAY.)

BATT V. ANNS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this
case, referring it to the Master to inquire what was the
amount of the personal property of the testator received
by the defendant after the payment of his debt:.
TULLOCK V. HARTLEY.

The bill in this case was filed for the reconveyance of
an estate in Jamaica, for an account of the profits of that
estate, and also for a declaration of the right of the plain-
tiff to the compensation awarded for 284 slaves that
were upon the property. The plaintiffs were certain an-
nuitants and legatees, under the will of a lady named
Simpson, and the defendant, John Simpson, was the
eldest son and heir-at-law of that lady, and trus-
tee and executor under her will. John Simp-
son was for thirty years manager of the estates,
and about the year 1823, he having in him the
legal estate in the property in question, he executed a
mortgage on some proparty of his own which was suffi-
ciently general to comprise the present property. The
material defendants, besides Mr. Simpson were Messrs.
Hartley and Cliffe, who for more than thirty years were
the consignees of all the property in the West Indies
belonging to Mr. Simpson, and being creditors of John
Simpf;on to the extent of 90,0001. They took from him
a conveyance of all his property in the West Indies,
together with his estates in the country, and under that
conveyance they contended they were entitled to the es-
tate in question. Under these circumstances the present
bill was filed.
Mr. COOPER was opening the case on the part of the
plaintiffs when our Reporter left.