The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-12 00:00:00

1~

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

BOWER V. MARRIS.
This stood in the paper to be spoke to. Mr. Russell
stated that there had been a petition of appeal from a
decree made by Sir William Grant, a supplemental
suit and a petition of appeal in bankruptcy from the
Vice-Chancellor's decree, all; heard together by his
Lordship in this matter. The appeal, in the
cause involved several intricate questions, which be-
came almost immaterial in consequence of the Order
of the Court upon the other petitions, and consequently
it was considered unnecessary to dispose of them.
_
The Registrar's minutes, however, of the order, h
treated that petition.as if the Court had affirmed the
decree below ; the object of the present applicatio!l
was to have the words so treating it altered, that it
might stand as it had been left by the judgment'
The Solicitor-General, Mr. Agar, Mr. Bethell, an
Mr. Duckworth also appeared for different parties,
and a good many observations were made affecting
only the immediate interests of parties concerned, but
which occupied a considerable portion of the morninFci
as in the outset it was predicted by his lordship
be the case.
Mr. MAR in the course of his observatiOns `with,ste'
that if what was now asked should be complied
it would occasion the whole of these heavy proceed 49
to be began afresh.
The'
Mr. RUSSELL said that that was the greatest -1
he had ever heard pronounced in the Court of Chancel;
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the Court
of Chancery had been so often libelled, that its feelings
were not very nice now upon that point.--(Laughter• )1.
His Lordship added, that he would cause the Registra
at present to make a trifling alteration in his mina
as regarded a direction with respect to the costs ;
that as to the other points that had been raised,
would look at the notes he had of his judgment, a'l"'
consider them. won'

KILPIN V. KILPIN.
The COURT proceeded to hear the resumed argil'
mentscupi f
threeCun ods ealyisnithis t
heoriginal part-heard
haepapreinagl ,
before
o
eh
tr
Mastere o
dof the Rolls.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(TAISD.V')

IN THE MATTER OF THE WAKEFIELD FREE GRAM AR

SCHOOL.
His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR on coming ifl,t°
Court this morning stated that he had read ail tne
affidavits in the case, (the facts of which we gave
shortly yesterday,) and it appeared to him that the
petitioners had rather more learning than wisdom, for
he had no hesitation in saying that had the case been ,'
properly considered the petition would never have been
presented. His Honour was of opinion that the peti-
t tion had been presented upon a total perversion of
facts, and such being the case he had no other courseto
pursue than dismiss it with costs.

WILLIAMS V. ATKINSON.
Mr. PENSUM applied upon motion in this case, for a
reference to the Master, to appoint a proper person t°
conduct the business of the White Hart, Drury
in the room of the defendant and his wife. Apers,,°-
of the name of Williams, to whom the property
longed, by his will directed it should be sold,' butii;
the interim desired that the defendant and his
should have the management of the trade. They bsd
very much mismanaged the property, which at the p
sent moment was not worth half what it had former
been, and the present application had therefore Dc"
come necessary.

His HONOUR granted the application.
The Court then proceeded with motions.

,
TI-1 MARKETS-(THIS DA 'ir ''

;traw. £

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY•)

- ,-
CITY, TWELVE o'or 4 ti voove'
In respect to arrivals this morning we have wilywith the exception of the French and Hamburg
c
and the express from Paris. gre'
Thursday was clear in Paris, and no tele to too
despatch had been received from Lyons up e
0
o'clock, day. (, nite',/,
The association law was passed by the •-'--11.00:11
Peers, on Wednesday, by a majority of 127 aq,0015
The French funds come lower, 79f. 95e. r
also lower, 264. Se
The express is silent in respect to news fron' , a<
Up to the present hour we do not hear of alli bee',
vats from Portugal. Although the wind ha: oaccfl;
contrary for some days, a steamer might 10%ela
its way to the British shores ; therefore we °
that nothing of importance has taken place.
THE FUNDS. 1 o#,i C;
We have this moment a report that the - to
steamer has arrived from Lisbon. Portuguese
ibi,
improved to 681. ,-,04 by
FundsconsequenceFund s cominghahave
oef
also
lhslower,eo
the passing of the Association Law in tbe rips, t;c
dixsptauielrrdbi
eatnihicceeede
xaptae Ic istlYadj"te: .01 otinset
ude
Frenchrni
s h
Peers at Paris will cause further disturbuthi "f
t
pression. f 10e"il
Consols, which left off yesterday at 601 i 'er„ ft '3ll
and 91+ for 27th May, opened at 901 for Inc'e
94:4 for the Account.
Spanish, 30f :,1 ; Portuguese, 671 8- 010' 9
HALF-PASI or' Vfloo
In the early part of the day a general re.rod f j 5
vailed that the Lightning steamer had 111.1.,,, gileole
Lisbon at Portsmouth, which gained creclit'o,l/edso
every hour expected. At first it caused srattic we
in the Foreign market, and improved whic
,014
Stock 1 per cent., from 67+ to 683: ; since the ter
have made every inquiry, and cannot trace aOl
to any authentic source. ,' an
Consols continue heavy at 901 tor Moriel P°ta'
I.
for the Account ; not much doing. nki i f
In the Foreign Market Spanish is 3-"- .ao
,i, Saari
guese 68
It is now said that news has arrived from
the Spanish troops having entered Portug— oefi.
a Cfi
THREE —'
Consols for the Account, 908.

In a number of the vc; nag 11' , and o', 0
ceived,
DEATHthe
in the colony, otf
urdoremer aatttehtliny_hio:t:thrinid:left;'obiiii
rtatteedt femaleshseh ip
conclusion Edwardward
oc ,ofohli3ls7osyloem,n:
last night, received information, wnici,,
communicated
severaldays pa s
tt to
been
a r r c
oi arrival
1J
JACK K FuL LE::;;M_..ariii:9ll.sll:ttC:lll°
mony, and the
length. names of the ladies re
Far
01
S
notifiedinoraorldi at
:''''
celebrated and v his auditory, of tu
Idvehaothh°;la °."
venerable gentleman, ,ai,4„
was a very liberal benefactora ll -al Tristl a t
to the oy tea ef
having
it founded two Professorships and contri „oc
altogether about 10,000/. His ParliamentarY 'Aeroti
was rendered memorable by an insult to the He
fisg
for which he was committed to the Tower.
gentleman much esteemed for his social qualities.
nin an 'most opeless si touv 0

t
ket:
bee

traTdheewreasw
sasoCinaoegwVr
heEaattNbslru:p-s
brisk
A 11 D E N
morn AR K Tk e an a
the,
a. d. s.d
yatatth et hfiosllo wingnftr'isceins.ar --
t":. d sidti
0 6 tot,
Potatoes (cwt.) 3 0 tos C Spinach (half-sieve)... , 3 6
Ca',bages, White (12) 1 0 3( Cahhage Lettuces ...... : t", 7 0
Rhubarb 0 8 1 f Apples ..................... 0 3ci v
Brocoli 0 6 2 U Onions ..................... 2 l4 0
Endive 1 0 2 0 SevilleOranges(loo).. 8 0 10 0
Horse nadish(bundle) 3 0 st• Sweet Oranges ......... 5 ll 0 , ,
Celery ..
Carrots il2banches) 4 0 7 0 Walnuts .................. 1 u i 0
3 0 ,
Turnips 2 0 4 0 Asparagus ............... , „ 0 i
Coleworts or Greens 1 6 3 0 French Beans . .......... • " 09, i
0 I i
Young Onions 4 0 6 6 Raddishes (hand) ...... , 60, ,
U 6 1 (Lemons ................... 7°„ 0,.% 0,
Turnip Raddishes 1 0 '2 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4r;5 , ', ,
Leeks. 0 6 1 0 French ditto ....... ..... 3 ' 6 t
.1, ,
For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 r French Walnuts ...•••• 4 0 6 1••
English, Forced .5 020 0 Spanish Hazlenuts .... „4 0 ,
0 4 i
Pine Apples (lb.) - , 0
Sea Kail (punnet) 0 9 1 ( Turnip Greens (bush.) 0 4 li.
Small Sallad
Parsnips (dozen) lO 1( New Potatoes (lb i ln .;
Cucumbers (brace) 1 0 4 e cos Lettuces (per score)2 0 "•
HAY M A 11,K ETS.—t At per Load al 36 Trusses.,
CUIREIII,ANO. ,t,
A moderate supply, and a steady trade; prices as last quo!! 0
.t:3 Wto ‘,3
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay
00 " 4
New NTeadow Hay 4
[Merit! Old Ditto 4 0 10
4
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 6 0
5 a
it 2 0 4 It rocoli Sprouts ......... 0l! it ~.
4 5 lOr
Clover Hay
Oat Straw £1 10 to .£1 12 1 Wheat :Straw... 114
slew Nieadow Hay SMITHFIELD.
Fine Upland Meadow Hay
CoarseC
1 ovr 'HT; Y
(extraiAlw ' afi :he')
Fine Upland meado
than on Thursday ; riots otherwise as last quoted. SuPPO 0
limited, and trade somewhat brisk. 5 pi •t 3 10
from ss. to 6s. perol°34.de:elft
w and stye-grass Hay ......... 4 ! 16
0
.I:l:sdowo..H.Gay, ...
e..r.a..1.1.y...........£34 -,,
i 0
~
Useful Old Ditto 3lO 4l'
AO
b.it Straw ... ll 12 to LI 14 1 Wheat Straw ll4
HUN GERFORD. te
A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. to X 5 8
5 4
Coarse Meadow Hay £:1 0
New Meadow Hay 0 it
'
Useful Old Ditto
P.
Fine Upland Me plow and 11ye.grass Flay 4 0
1 16
1 Clover Hay i
1 Oat Straw XI 12 to X 1 14 1 Wheat Straw.... 116

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