The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-19 00:00:00

RANSOM V. SANDERS.

In this ease the pl.intiffs, who are plough-share manu-
facturers, residing at Ipswich, some days ago obtained an
injunction against the defendants, who are also in the
same line of business, restraining them fiorn selling
plough-shares, marked similar to the plaintiffs, who,
it appeared, were in the habit of putting the name
of " Ransom," and " Ransom and Son," on their
articles together, with sometimes n. 1., and at others
n. 1. In April last the plaintiffs discovered that the
defendants were selling their plough-shares similarly
marked, at a cheaper rate, by which the plaintiffs were
materially injured, and were, therefore, compelled to seek
the interposition of the Court.
Mr. PEPYS, to•day, on behalf of tile defendants, moved
to dissolve the injunction, on the ground that the marks
used by the plaintiffs were not to he considered as private
enirks, but merely for the purpose of distinguishing the
quality of the article.
Mr. KNIGHT supported the injunction.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought the defendants en-
titled to use the private ►narks made use of by the pl4in-
tiffs, provided they did not use their names, and declared
accordingly.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS -(THIS DAY.)

James White, against whom articles of the peace had
been exhibited for a series of annonyances towards, and
threatening to shoot Mr. George Young, a licensed vtc-
wailer, was brought up to day, having been in custody
for some time in default of finding
The CHAIRMAN (F. Const, Esq.) asked him if he could
procure bail ?
The defendant declared that he was so poor that he had
not a friend in the world to be surety for him.
Mr. PRENDERGAST urged on the Court the necessity
of protecting the complainant against the violent con-
duct of this man. He had repeatedly threatened to
blow Mr. Young's brains out, and such was the fear en-
tertained by Mr. Young, that he was actually in treaty to
dispose of his business, and leave the neighbourhood. He
therefore hoped the Court would insist on the defendant
finding b
Tee CHAIRMAN said to insist on that, would be the
perpetual imprisonment of the defendant ; his offence was
a very bad one certainly.
Mr. ALLEY, for the defendant, said his client had used
those threats in a moment of intoxication, and was very
sorry for it.

The defendant expressed great contrition, and said he
would never go near the complainant again.
After a suitable admonition he was ordered to enter into
his own recognizances iu 401. to keep the peace towards
all his Majesty's subjects.

THE FUNDS -(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK.

The only arrival this morning is a Malta snail, which
sailed on the Ist inst., from Gibraltar on the 10th, and
from Cadiz on the 10th.

We have accounts from Lisbon of the 12th inst. It
appears all was quiet there at that time; indeed, we can-
not expect any movement in Lisbon favourable to Don
Pedro, until the constitutional army is within a short dis-
tance, as the whole of Dan Miguel's strength is concen-
trated there, and his sitellites, the priests, will furnish the
teo4.-s p with sufficient bribes to keep the people of Lisbon
in subjection.

We hear that the private accounts from Oporto, although
not later than the above ( 12th inst.) are of a favourable
description. Part of Don Pedro's army had made
a movement in advance towards Coimbra, from
which place the road is good all the way to Lisb,n.
There it is imagined that some blows will be struck by
the Miguelites, as their cavalry can act with greater ad.
vantage ; therefore it may be some d tys yet before we hear
of any important results from that quarter.
The Estafette from Paris is void of political informa-
tion ; it brings the French Rentes 67f. 25c.
By the French mail thi; morning the accounts from
Bru-eels continue of a warlike complexion. It is stated
that orders have been 'riven to fat-ward to Antwerp a part
of the disposable artillery in the strong places. Several
field pieces are also to proceed to Be ass, la ; and all the
cavalry at Tournay and Mans are to be in readiness on the
first signal to march to Brussels.

Accounts from Berlin state, that preparations are
making there to maintain the decree of the Diet. Orders
have been given at Berlin for several divisions of troops,
each of which is to consist of twelve thousand men,
to be ready to march if any resistance is made by the
Germans ; the whole of his force is reckoned at 72.000
men, and which is to be joined by the troops of the
other States of Germany.
The accounts from V►enna are also of a warlike appear-
ance. The Austrian army has made a grand movement,
particularly that of Bohemia.
Wi►hin a sort period several of the Hebrews in London
have died of the cholera morbus, in consequence of which
a meeting took pace yesterday of the persuasion, at the
London Tavern, to take into consideration, adopt measures,
and render assistance to their poorer classes ; a subscrip-
tion was set on foot, B iron de M. N. Rothschild sub-
scr.bed 1001. Several other gentlemen also gave liberal
donations.

Consols continue steady at the prices they left off yes-
terday, 83i to for money ;at t+3l for August ac-
count, with little or nothing doing.

HALF PAST ONE.
This being pay and receiving day for the differences in
accounts in the Stock Exchange, little or nothing in
C,"'°l,, which are not quite si) good as in the early pail
of the morning, when they were 83a for August ; at
present they may be quoted 83i sellers, and 83i for
money.

THREE 0' CL 0 CX.

Console for account 831.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.
Consols ~ ...... 83 k Ddniso —
Dittofor Account 834 i Greek, 1825 —
Brazilian Bonds _ Mexican, 1825 —
Buenos Ayres... 22 l'eruvidn ... .....
Cliilian Ditto.... Russian 9Bl
Columbian 1824 --Spanish