The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-15 00:00:00

TIIE FUNDA.

It is stated that a great difference prevails in our Cabinet
between Lord Palmerston and Earl Grey on the point of send-
ing troops to Portugal to assist Don Pedro. Earl Grey is against
the expedition.

The express from Paris this morning is only important
in one respect, if we can credit the accounts from
Vourla again stating that the English squadron has
taken its departure. By this circumstance it was imagined
that the differences with Russia, relative to Turkey, had
been settled. The French Funds had receded 4 per Cent.
75f. 15c. this is supposed to be owing to a loan wanted by the
Ministry.

Consols are rather heavy at present, and opened at the price
they left off yesterday, 69; i for the Account.
This is settling day in the Foreign Market. All is well as yet.
HALF-PAST ONE.
We have continually asserted that no war will take place on
the continent respecting the affairs of Turkey, and we now
announce that letters are in town of the sth instant, from
Vienna, which speak in most positive terms that Austria and
Russia will consent to the proposals of Great Britain and France.
It is confidently stated on 'Change that a Spanish Loan is on
the point of being contracted for; the particulars as yet we
have not heard.

Consols, which were in the early part of the morning
89 V, %, are at present 89 %
In the Foreign Market the Chief business doing is in settling
their accounts.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account 89

Joseph arwooßdo,wo.rstrYeeatrvpvooloi (cei: who was yes-
terday broughtG up to office, and who
represented himself to be one of the Gentlemen of the
Chamber to the Lord Chancellor, was stoker or keeper of
fires to his Lordship's Court, and was discharged a few
(lays ago for disorderly conduct.

A correspondent informs us that a meeting is
this day to be held at Oxford, with a view to take into
consideration the propriety of promoting the election of
Sir Robert Peel to the Chancellorship of that University.
By the last regular arrivals from Hamburg,
the pi ice of gold is 4321 per mink, which, at the English
Mint price of 31. 17s. 10d. the ounce for standard gold,
gives an exchange of 13.84 ; and the exchange at Ham-
burg on London, at short, being 13.11, it follows that
gaotid
agriisveFsnanLoenxdcohrn at
te
solafor2rs,.3be7t being
gold is 19-32 per cent dearer in Hamburg than London.
price of 31. 17s. lOid. the
whiTal:eapt rtheemEiunngiii,ohni%gii7il in
td
i Paris is 9 per mille,
aounceh
efo re
xs teahnadnagred
25.30, it follows that gold is 15.50 per cent, dearer at
Paris than in London.
BUSINESS OF THE LAW COURTS.-The
number of writs issued from the Courts of Law, from the
Ist day of Michaelmas Term, 1832, to the let day
of Michaelmas Term, 1833, were, in round num-
bers, Court of King's Bench, 39,000 ; Court of
Common Pleas, 7,000 ; Court of Exchequer, 42,000.
The prefareuce given by suitors to their Lordships of the
Exchequer must be flattering, although it imposes so much
additional labour.

A bottle, containing a note, thrown overboard
by Lieut. Virebbe, of his Majesty's packet Melville, about
five months since, 1,200 miles from Guernsey, for the
purpose of ascertaining the course of the current, was
picked up on the western side of that island about ten
days since, having drifted about 8 miles per diem from
the spot where it was thrown into the sea.—Cambrian.
We understand that the tin works at Carmar-
then, which severml years have been shut up, have bee n
olien by a company of gentlemen from Liverpool, and will
stortly be put in full work. The well known qualities of
the M. C. tin, formerly made at the above works, is a
guarantee of the safety of the speculation ; indeed it has
long been matter of surprise how the works have reniained
so long unoccupied.—Cambrian,

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

IN RE EVELYN, A DECEASED LUNATIC.
Mr. CHING stated that some time since the Court made an
>rder for the transfer of the Lunatic's fund (he being dead) to
iis representative. Before that order was pronounced a
laimant, by assignment under one of the next of kin, had
ibtained an order putting a stop on the whole fund. The re-
Presentative had arranged with the assignee to take the order
vithout prejudice to so much of the stock as belonged to the
text of kin, the representative undertaking not to part with
he fund without notice to the assignee, and the latter undertak
ng to file a bill for the administration.

The Lunn CHANCELLOR had no objection to the modification
KING V. HAMLET.

Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL occupied till half-past one from
he sitting, in replying in this cause, which has put a stop to all
)ther business in the Court for three days.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would look into the case.
rile questions resolved themselves very much into questions of
act.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. BLUNDELL.

This was an information which was filed for the purpose
If having a new trustee appointed of certain charity estates, in
he neighbourhood of Tiverton, and that a reference might be
lirected to the Master, to inquire and state whether a proposed
!Xchange of charity lands would be beneficial, and if so, that
t might be carried into effect. The testator in the cause in
.715 left 10,C00/. to be invested in the purchase of lands, the
nterest of which he directed should be applied in establishing
Oms-houses, in augmenting the salary of a schoolmaster for
eaching the poor in the hospital, or workhouse, at Tiverton,
Ind among a variety of other objects to grant a certain allow-
Mee to the parochial clergyman for representing the affairs of
'he charity. The will of the founder contained a provision that
',he lands should be in the names and under the management of
riree trustees who were to be " fit, honest, and substantial in_
habitants of Tiverton." From time to time, as death reduced
heir
number, new trustees were properly appointed by the
iurvivor. In 1830, however, the surviving trustee, Mr. Os.
nend, appointed his son to act along with him, and Mr. Blun_
lel% the defendant, in execution of the trust. The
'ather being now dead, it was necessary, in the circumstances,
0 make this application to the Court. A proposal had been
made, it appeared, by a clergyman named Carey, who held
property contiguous to the charity lands, to make an exchange,
which, it was conceived, would be extremely beneficial to the
:rust; but there being only two trustees, and Mr. Osmond
lattdying been an infant, when he was appointed by his father,
nota yet, in fact, having attained his majority, he was
legally i
intimatendeahliable of entertaining the proposal. He had also
s,(Let:rmination never to consent to any such ar-
rangement.
14 information prayed that he might be dis.
charged, and that new
trustees might be appointed in his room
and of his father, deceased.
Mr
Mr. BICKERSTET
ES, on it appeared in support of the information. . BEAM th
Geo. IV., chap. 90, g e other side, stated that the Ist and id
to determine in all cases authority to the Bishop of the diocese
the propriety of any proposed ex-
changes of charity land:,
Df the present informatio.n,and as this was the material object
in respect of which the Court had,
under the Act, no
Dsmond was, in fact, jurisdiction whatever, as Mr.
gentleman who had originally
Constituted the charity, and was
possessed of large property in
the neighbourhood, as no impu_
ation was thrown upon him, e
weeks of obtaining his majority, the
ca.: he was within a few
would not depose him from the trust, which
it was contended,
, which no doubt he was
anxious most efficiently to perform.
His HONOUR said, without reference to the proposed ethxe_
change of land it was absolutely necessary ee
Erections in the will of the founder, that there should gntoow be
.h. ree trustees, and the question was, whether there could P os-
.bly be three legal trustees without the assistance of
the
,i
-ourt. His opinion was, that there could not. Mr.
Esmond had been appointed by his father when an infant,
3
ind he could not therefore be considered as filling
he description in the will `° as a fit and substlalnistiaalpipnehhaibtmitaenntt
Sr householder of the town of Tiverton."
vas therefore improper, and void. His infancy could not but
'ender it so. It should, therefore, be referred to the Master
'0 approve of two new trustees in Place of his father and the
nfant ; but as there was no imputation on him, with liberty to
[ldr, Osmond to propose himself as one. The costs of all parties
were ordered to be borne by the charity funds.

VICE CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

ROBBERIES IN COURT.
His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat this
morning, stated to Mr. Knight that on arriving at his house
ast night he found a letter addressed to him by a gentleman,
:omplaining in most respect:ill terms of the insufficient number
if police attending the Courts in Westminster Hall, and re-
luesting his Honour to take some steps to have their number
tncreased. The writer stated as a reason for presuming to
address his Honour by letter, that on the first day of term,
when attending his duty in Court, he was surrounded by pick-
pockets with whom the Court was crowded, and robbed of seve-
ral sovereigns and other valuable articles.
Mr. KNIGHT thought that the application would have been
more proper if made to the Home.office, as its object came
strictly within that department. He had no doubt that the
lately appointed Under Secretary, on the matter being sub-
mitted to him, would give it his best attention and possibly
remedy the grievance complained of.