The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-13 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

We have several arrivals this morning of foreign mails, with
information from the Peninsula, France, and the East. Ac-
cording to accounts from the former, several provinces begin
to be displeased with the Queen, and demand a Constitutional
Government. This looks like another revolution on the eve
of taking place in Spain. The information from the East is of
an uncertain description.
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 89 % for the Account,
opened at the same price this morning, with nothing doing as yet.

HALF-PAST ONE.
We are without any further arrivals. Since the early part of
the morning, there is an arrival from Bombay about four days
later than the last accounts. No papers have yet been re-
ceived, nor do we hear it brings any news of importance.
Consols have turned heavy, and have been done at 89 for
the Account; at present they arc 8.9 -
In the Foreign Market there is but little doing. Dutch
Stock, 49 % ; Portuguese, 56 14 ; and Spanish, 23 to %.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for Account 898.

8
'INGLIS/1 OPERA.—The workmen com-
mence opera
ti
I
ne tiding
d,
trials which eviee
expected to rise very fast, the wind being
One of t 1
i 0
in th: most remarkable of the criminal
zurred in this country took place in
was arraigned for ta.e.entury, when Mr. James Stewart
The deceased and the accusfe olio Stewart in the murd'euring and abetting Allaa Breck
as the respective clans of thdeCampbell, of Glenure.
moved in good society, and,
aatz!kells and the Stewart,
had long been at enmity, the
op as a party matter; and to
r
attedeextreme penalty,
thi. 4 WI:
igsenbeerlaielvlyedtatkheant
James Stewart, though he suffered
was innocent of any connivance in the
Which:Tear character
cutfistances of a very romantic and mystee_d.. Many cir-
were connected with the murder,
is little
doubt, was perpetrated by Allan Breek, who ale,
nded.
We are glad to see that Mr. Gleig, the c lebrate"a
of " The Subaltern," has taken the subject ford a noon]'
which, especially in his bands, can hardly fail to be one' of fixing interest.

COURT OF CHANCERY-(THIS DAY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat today at ten o'cloe:
at his Court at Westminster. His Lordship looked *ell.
IN RE LORD WARD.

Mr. JACOB stated that he had an application to make to his

Lordship, relating to some infant wards, in a case which had
been heard in private before the Christmas vacation, but that
he did not know whether it might be his Lordship's plea.
sure to hear it in his private room.
Mr. JAuEs said it was only in Lord Ward's case, and that
Mr. Jacob could state it in his place at the bar.
Mr. JACOB stated that the Court, after hearing lengthened
discussions, had ordered that there should be a substitution of
the next friend; that that arrangement had been commu.
nicated to the gentleman who had been proposed, and in
fact appointed; that he had considered it his duty to
take upon himself the office, but that it was necessary the
minutes should be drawn up with the record amended by

the insertion of that gentleman's name ; that the other side
having declined to draw up the order with the recorded so
amended, the infants now applied through him their next
friend for leave themselves to draw it up. The Registrar had
a doubt whether he could deliver out the minutes to that gentle.
man, he not being regularly before the Court, without his Lord-
ship's special order.

Mr. JAMES said this was one of the strangest applications
that had ever been made to the Court. It was, in point of
fact, an application made by Solicitors in Essex street, to have
the conduct of this suit.

The LORD CHANCELLOR thought it right that he should state
fairly that he did not mean to sit to argue a question between
two sets of Solicitors. All he had to do was with the parties,
and if Mr. M`Donald was appointed the next friend, he must
choose his own solicitor.

Mr. JAmEs could not understand how anything heard in his
Lordship's private room could have reached the ears either of
Mr. M`Donald or of the Essex.street solicitors. There was
another suit in which Mr. Mackenzie was the next friend.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said if there was not the con•
sent he should refer it to the Master.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL had not his brief with him, but
his clients were before him, and he was instructed to say that
the whole matter was under arrangement, and that it was
hoped it would be brought to a conclusion satisfactory to all.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then directed that it should stand
over till Saturday. He hoped the parties would agree cn the
course to be taken; it would be infinitely better for them to
do so. If it should be necessary to mention it again, it had
better be mentioned in the private room.
The Court proceeded to hear causes.