The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-01 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

YOUNG v. THORNTON.
THORNTON v. YOUNG.

Sir EDWARD SUGDEN, interrupting the business of the
Court about midday, stated that he was under the necessity of
calling his Lordship's attention to the point remaining to be dis-
posed of in the case of The Sun Newspaper, to-morrow being
the 24 of April.

The LORD CHANCELLOR-0 yes. Who is on the
other side?

Sir EDWARD SUGDEN said Mr. Pepys and Mr. Paley,
but neither of them seemed to be in Court at that moment.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—I have made a note of what
I intended to state. In the first place, you paying all
costs of the application, it being for an indulgence
and accommodation to Mr. Young; that you shall take
to the extent of half the sum, which, I think, would
be 4,3901. and a fraction—in round numbers 4,0001.—that to the
extent of 4,0001., the half of the alleged debt due from the
assignees to Mr. Young, shall stand first as a deposit in respect
of what may be bid—which I am quite sure is sufficient—and,
secondly, as a security for the payment of the purchase money ;
and if Mr. Young shall be declared to be the purchaser for
any sum ultra that amount, then that he shall find secu-
rity for such ultra sum, according to the practice of
the Master's Office. I think it is now clear, upon the whole,
looking at the account, that that may be considered as a reason-
able and sufficient security to that amount ; but for such sum
as may be bid beyond that, to such amount the usual security
will be taken before the Master.

Sir E. SUGDEN—If your Lordship pleases let that be so ; but
your Lordship will permit me to say a word or two on the subject
of the costs of this application, and I am sorry to have to do so in
the absence of my Learned Friends on the other side. It is true we
could not bid without the leave of the Court, but your Lordship
will recollect the advantage we give them in coming forward
as a bidder.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—Yes, I am aware of that;
but it is a great accommodation to you, you know.
Sir EDWARD SUGDEN—Undoubtedly, it is an accomo.
dation to us ; but just look, my Lord, at the benefit to them of
our bringing forward a bidder, and such a bidder!

The LORD CHANCELLOR—Yes, but I think it must be
so. The result of the biddings will be much more favourable
to you now. lam sure the consequence of what passed the
other day will not be to raise the value of the property.
Sir EDWARD SUGDEN—I'm sure it won't. Well,
now, if my client should become the purchaser of The Sun—
The LORD CHANCELLOR—O, then it will rise.

Sir EDWARD SUGDEN—I hope it will, and that he will
bring it here to cheer us a little with it.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Yes, yes; it will then rise
to its full meridian.
Sir EDWARD SUGDEN—I hope so.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MARCH 30 AND 31.—Wind N.W. to W.N.W. and
S.W., light.—Arrived the Camilla, from Jamaica; Champion,
Perryman, from St. Michael's. Arrived from the river and
sailed the Emma, Hodson, for Bengal; Euphemia, Clark, Bri.
tish Tar, Harby, Atlas, Kingston, Crouch, William, and Ma-
tilda, for Quebec ; and Iris, for Sierra Leone. Arrived his
Majesty's ships Stag and Lame. The Thomas Coutts, from
China, with the Macqueen and Duchess of Athol, sailed for
the river this morning.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 30 AND 31.—Arrived the William,
Phig, from Samarang, detained by his Majesty's ship Magpie.
Off port the Amazon, Drysdale, from Pernambuco; Brazil
packet, Henrickson, from the Isle of May; Abberton, Shuttle_
worth, from London for Madras; his Majesty's ship Satellite,
from the Downs; and Waterloo, Cocks, from Sheerness, for
New South Wales.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 30.—Wind variable—Arrived off
port the Enchantress, Goodwin, from Patras ; Eamont, Carr,
and Sarah, Wenham, from Leghorn ; Raby Castle, Richard-
son, from New York ; and Catherine, Payter, from St. Michael's.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 29 AND 30.—Wind S. W.—Arrived
the Confiance steam.packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 24th inst.,
and from Oporto the 25th; Jane, Luckett, from Buenos Ayres ;
and Lily, Rogerson, from Jacmel. Sailed the Sparrow cutter,
for Oporto and Lisbon, with mails.
DOVER, MARCH 31.—Arrived the Esther, M'Andrew, from
Trinidad.

COWES, MARCH 31.—Arrived the Eliza Killick, Waugh,
from St Domingo.

PORTLAND, MARCO 31.—Arrived the Thalia, Shand,
from Jamaica.

LIVERPOOL, Msucu 30.—Arrived the Dorothy, Garnock,
from Bombay, and the Dennison, Poole, from Mauritius.
Off port, the Bounty, Hall, from Bengal ; the John Taylor,
from Bombay; the Mary, Dobson, from Bengal and Mauri.
tius ; the St. Lucia, Rawling, from Africa; the Cacique, Day-
nia, from Lima ; the James and Thomas, from Maranham ;
the Chandos, Young, from Jamaica; the Lee, Scott, and Gra-
titude, Hutchins, from Barbadoes ; the Grenada, from Deme-
rara ; the Spinster, Loguna, and the Robert James, Haynes,
from Nassau; the Charles Wharton, the Princes, Holmes,
the Antioch, Whitney, the Charles Henry, the Cores Gray,
Hannibal, the Vesta, M`Kerwin, and the Grecian Prince,
from New Orleans,

THE FUNDS.-( MIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

The most important arrival this morning is the Lisbon mail,
by the Confiance, which sailed on the 24th March, and from
Oporto the 25th. By this conveyance the information from
Oporto are of opposite complexions. There has been some
fighting on the land side, which lasted during the day of the
24th. The troops of Don Miguel made an attempt to carry a
newly-erected battery of the Pedroites, which in the onset they
succeeded. The English, on losing their commander, gave
way, but rallied again, and with the assistance of reinforce.
ments retook the position with the point of the bayonet. The
Miguelites also made an attempt on the lines of Oporto, in
which they were defeated.

We must state, the more alarming information to mar
the cause of the Constitutionalists, that Sartorius, Don Pedro's
naval commander, is at open war with him, and threatens to
blockade his master in Oporto, and has arrested his Commis-
sioners sent to supersede him in the command. Sartorius is
on the right side, having Don Pedro's squadron in his posses-
sion as security for his good behaviour ; consequently we have
no doubt that Don Pedro must yield to the demands of his
Admiral or loose his ships, which at present would be the upset
of all his future projects.

From America we have accounts that on the 25th instant the
third Constitutional Congress of Venezula was installed with a
message from President Paez, in which he states that perfect
tranquillity is established all over the provinces of the State,
and congratulates his fellow citizens on the prosperity that
Divine Providence has bestowed on them, to establish a Con-
stitution. The situation of the revenue is satisfactory, Vene
zula has been able to meet the expenses of the Government,
and has paid a portion of the domestic debt, and has at her
command some funds in the treasury.

Vv
Singapore papers have been received at the North and South
American Coffee-house to the 2d of November.
SWAN RIVER.—We avail ourselves of the opportunity, the
Freemantle observes, to give some extract relative to the state
of the settlement on the Swan River. We regret to observe
that this colony has not thrived, owing chiefly to the neglect
of the Home Government. Provisions of all kinds are very
dear. We also learn that Governor Sterling sailed for Eng.
land, in order to procure a repeal of the duties.
We understand that there has been an earthquake at the
Manilla of late, the particulars not as yet arrived. The markets
there are very discouraging, especially for British piece goods.
They write from Paris, by the mail this morning, that
Count Pozzo di Borgo is still making remonstrances against
the attitude taken by the French Admiral Roussin in the East.
By accounts from Naples, it is stated that Lord Ponsonby is
going to Constantinople, in the frigate Acteeon, as ambassador
from England.
It is mentioned in the Gazette de Augsburg that Ibrahim
Pacha has made a prisoner of the Governor of Smyrna, and se-
questered all the Turkish property on board the vessels in that
harbour.