The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-15 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

We have no arrivals, with the exception cr a Leeward
Island mail, sailed from St. Thomas, Oet. 9.
The express from Paris is unimportant, but brings the
Rentes higher-74f. 65c.

No arrivals from Portugal.
Consols opened at 88 to ; Belgian Stock, 95i to 96 ;
Dutch, 49i ; Pot tqguese, 60 ; Spanish, 22 23.
Charleston papers, two days later, have been receiv,ll at
the North and South American Coffee-l.otre to Oct. 20

From St. Jago de Cuba, Sep. 26th, they state that the
stock of coffee was exhausted, and the new crop is now
picking. Some small parcels have come to market, but
it will not be shipped in quantities before December.
_GAL F- PAST ONE.

We can easert on gond authority that the German Diet
has given their carte blanche to the King of Holland to act
in the affairs of Luxembure as he thinks proper.
We also can state that England and France, in case the
Queen of Spain is driven to the necessity of requiring their
assistance, will come fortt ard and assist her, which will
be sanctioned by Prussia and Austria.
Consols have continued firm during the whole of the
morning at 88 to for the Account, with little doing, as
the speculators are waiting to hear further information
from Spain.

It is settling day in the Foreign Market. To the pre-
sent time the settling is going off well. The prices of
Foreign Funds are the same as in rho morning.

THREE O'dLOCK.

Consols for Account, 88 to 1.

Yesterday evening the committee for managing
the affairs of the gold cups (which were of the most
magnificent workmanship) presented as a national tribute
to Lords Grey, Brougham, Althorp, and Russell, for
passing the Reform Bill, dined at the Crown Tavern,
Redcross-street, for the purpos,2, of presenting to thr
Chairman (Mr. Denny) a gold bn uff.box, or his valuable
exertions and unremitting attention to the committee.

An advocate of Colmar, having bequeathed
to the Lunatic Asylum of that town a sum of 100,000
trancs, concludes his legacy in the following terms :—" 1
gained this money from those who passed their lives
in litigation, and therefore it is but an act of restitution."

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

IN ItE SCOTT. A LUNATIC.

This was a matter in which no one could be found to
accept of the rommitteeship, and which was therefore
referred to the Master to appoint a receiver. The Master
had now appointed a receiver, ani Mr. Cooper appeared
upon a petition, praying for the confirmation of the
Mater's report.
Report confirmed.
ROBERTSON V. LORD LONDONDERRY.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. KNIGHT, MT. SPENCE,
and Mr. HILL, appeared for Lord Londonderry, in sup•
Port of the present motion. The motion was, that hi,
Lordship would order the petition of appeal of the plaintiff
to be taken off the file. Mr. Robinson filed his bill against
Lord Londonderry and Col. Braddyll. for the specific per-
formance of an agreement. By the bill the two defendant,-
were connected, and relief prayed against both. Colonel
Braddyle put in a demurrer, and Lord Londonderry an
aaswer. Upon the hearing of the demurrer, his Honour
the Vice-Chancellor allowed the demurrer, and conse-
quently there was an end to the Colonel as a defendant in
the suit, The plaintiff elected to go on against Lord
Londonderry, and at the hearing, upon the merits, the
decision of the Court below was in favour of his
Lordship, and therefore the pliintiff's bill was or-
dered to be dismissed. The cause was heard at that
time just as it it had been a suit against one de-
fendant only. That order was submitted to for up-
wards of a year. The plaintiff then filed a petition
of appeal for• the purpose of bringing together the several
cases of each. This the Learned Counsel contended was
multifarious, and entitled their client to call on the Court
for the order now asked tor. If improper motions as to
subjects or parties were united together by petition, that
was held to be a fatal objection to the proceeding.

Sir EDWARD SUCrDEN and Mr. TEMPLE were for the
plaintiff. It was merely for the purpose of saving
expense that one petition of appeal had been pre-
sented. The plaintiff had been twice a hanktupt, and
unfortunately was so very poor as to make it an object of
the greatest consequence to him to carry on his suit at the
least possible expense. The two defendants had a com-
mon interest in opposing the progress of the suit. But
for incurring additional expense, two petitions of appeal
would have been presented. If it were necessary, and if
this motion were to be granted, two petitions of appeal
would immediately be presented; hut there could be
no doubt that the justice and convenience of the
case would be best consulted, as well as the time of
the public, and the expense of parties saved, by pertnitti.ng
this mode of proceeding. The motion was one of a most
vexatious nature. No less than four Cuun'e; (two King's
Counsel and two gentlemen behind the bar) appeared in
array against the por plaintiff, pretty clearly indicating
that it was by strength of purse more than by any reliance
upon merits, that the Noble Lord and his coadjutor
were attempting to shut the door of justice against
the plaintiff. Under the circumstances, the Learned
Counsel hoped tie motion would be dismissed with costs.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in reply, denied having any
connection with Colonel Braddyll. He put the case
merely on the point of practice, without going into the
circumstances.

The LORD CHANCELLOR had no difficulty in dismissing
this motion. It was to have the petition off the file, with
costs for irregularity. There seemed to be no irregularity
here. It was the most convenient course, and therefore
the motion must be dismissed with costs.