The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-21 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.

11.. ink Stock 20954
3 per Cent lied 9041
fi per Cent. Cons 914,
'l,‘, per Cent. (itIN
:N per Cent. Red l./81i
New 3,4 per Cent 100
4 per Cent. Assented
Dissented Dissented —
Long Annuities to expire
JAL ISral IIPA
Oct. IR:,0 —
Jan. ISIRI •.•

OmniJm —pm.
India Stock 4115,
Ditto Bonds. ........ 4 '2 ; m.
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities
Ex. Bills. ..... 16 pm.
Ditto 50d1 1 pm.
Ditto 51r1 la pin.
Bank Stock for Opg.
Imita Stock for Act. 056
Consols for Act.
I.OREIGN FUNDS.

Austrian, 5 per cent
Belgian, 5 per cent
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant 34
Chilian, 6 per cent
Columbian, 6 per cent.
Ditto, I 524
Danish
Greek Bonds, I ti?s, 5 per cent —
Mexican, 5 per cent,
Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent
Peruvian, per Cent

Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent Sii!ti
Ditto, Now Ditto

Prussian. 5 per cent.
Russian Bonds. 5 per cent.
I)itto,

Spanish. 5 per cent 44►j
Ditto, Irell
French, 5 per cent
Exchange ........
French, 3 per cent
Dutch, •?t per cent. ',i'4
Ditto, 5 per cent............

ANTIQUE VESSELS.—Within the.last few days
four antique vessels or pitchers have been found in exca-
vating a drain now making in New Market street, York.
The first found was about twelve feet below the surface.
It was made of bronze, and in front there was the figure of
a naked arm and open hand, but, unfortunately, it was
broken by the spade of the workman. The others subse-
quently found were nearly similar, and one of them has been
preserved entire.

The English Paris Press is at variance. M. Galig-
nani has brought an action against the editor of the London
and Paris Courier, which is about to come to light, for some
offensive passages in the latter's prospectuses ; and the
editor of the Courier has retorted by an action for some
offensive passages in M. Galignani's paper. Both parties
laid claim to damages of .5,000 francs. On Saturday the
Paris Tribunal dismissed the parties dos d dos, awarding,
however, the payment of costs to the Rue Vivienne
publication.

THE OMEGA SHOAL.—Omega Shoal, although
not far distant from Batavia, has escaped the notice of na-
vigqtors, until its discovery, March 1, 1835, by Captain
Russell, of the American ship Omega, from Canton,
bound to New York, of which he transmitted the fol-
lowing information :—" The ship Omega, under my
command, struck on a shoal and remained on it 23
hours, beat off her rudder, and received damage in
her bottom ; got off by throwing overboard cargo cf the
value of about 15,000 dollars to tighten her, and she was
obliged to be hove down at Onrust, near Batavia, for ➢re-
pairs. This is a choral shoal, steep to its edge, being 60
or 70 yards in breadth, and extending about N.N.E. and
S.S.W. 150 to 209 yards, having on it from 10 to 13 feet
water, and it bears about E. by S. from the south end of
the North Watcher, distant one mile and a quarter. There
is a channel of 12 fathoms water between the island and
the shoal. As this danger has•not been known hitherto, it
may now be noticed publicly under the name of Omega
Shoal,"

~-...

VICECHANCERY.—CCHIS DAY.)
TLC VICE-CUANCELLOR sat at Lice°ln's Inn to-d*
pursuant to the arraLgemetit made by his Honour, at tb,e
time his rising for the long yacati)n in August. AI:
though the sitting of the Cow t at this time is very unusua'
there was a very full attendance of gentlemen, both within
and without the bar.

SITTINGS.
Sir WILLIAM HoaNE, on being called on by the Court,
.
proceeded to make a motion for an injunction, and recei"4l
in a case in which Mr. Knight was instructed to oppose die
application.
When the latter Learned Gentleman came into- Cow!,
he stated that by some accident he had not his brig is
Court.
Sir WILLIAM HORNE observed, that the fact of big
Learned Friend not having his brief in Court, o°4l
showed that he (Sir W. Horne) was a true prophetovbeo
he stated previous to his Honcur's rising for the long vac
tion, that his early sitting would be attended with no g°l';'s
result. The public certainly were greatly indebted to tie
Honour for his kindness in appropriating so much of tut
time, usually devoted to recreation, to their service ; L
he was very much afraid that little or no business could b°
done.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Do you mean that obsert'v
tion, Sir William, to apply only to to-day, or to every dal

previous to November
Sir W. HonNE—I have no hesitation in stating that
your Honour will be able to proceed with little or no bUIN
ness previous to the Term.
with ..oth
The VICE-CHANCELLOR—I really must differ wit.
Sir William, seeing as I do, so many Gentlemen of :
0
Bar in Court. I think you will be found to be a 41'
prophet.
Sir. W. HORNE—I am afraid that your Honour.
kindness will not be duly appreciated.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR-Well, I don't think so.
ANSLEY V. VITFIELD.
Mr. Knight applied in this case for an injuneting
o,l°
restri.in the defendant from entering into any contract lot
selling, or in any manner disposin of the real estate of 0.131,0
,c
he was the Trustee. From then ffidavit in support of the
application, application, it appeared that the testator in the cause'
his will made in 1809, devised all his property to 7,•,,
trustees, of whom the defendant was one, in trust for ;
wife for her life, and afterwards to the plaintiff. The ilia°,
of the testator died in August last, -and the other trod
was also dead. The defendant, the only surviving trust;
bad passed through the Insolvent Debtors' Court, tld!,
at the present moment reduced to such a state of pevePs'i
that to earn a livelihood he was obliged to break st°l.l
upon the road. Notwithstanding this, he had threatelo-
to sell the property of which he was trustee.
His HONOR immediately granted the injunction.

MIDDLESEX GENERAL SESSIO?.I.9'

(THIS DAY.)
(Before E. ALSWELL, Esq., and a Bench of ';aagistraleb,
John Lee, 21, was indicted for stealing hammer'of
property of William Garrett, and a knic.4,
the property
David Jordan. of
The prisoner was a labourer, ',,;110 had been for threeta
four years occasionally in the
employment of the prose°
Garrett. He first conceied the hammer under some stra,p
in the stable, and it V: tts subsequently found concealed
his person, togett.'ier with the knife, which belonged t°
servant of nr. Garrett. b't
Tl:,e prisoner got a very good character.—Guilty,
"recommendation to mercy. td'
The CHAIRMAN sentenced the prisoner to a wee ',0o(1
prisonment, one of the witnesses who had given him 3 °
character having promised to take him into his emPl*,,o6
Josiah Smith, 20, was indicted for stealing lib. of 1:10,
hair, the property of his master, George Bryant Rich°
a coach maker.
The prisoner sold the hair at a marine store shop Or be
and it was identified by the prosecutor as his property
had no particular mark on it. of
three
The prisoner got a very good character from
four witnesses.—Not Guilty.
Andrew Thompson, 41, was indicted for stealing
four
loaves of bread, the property of Thomas Reddick• deli
A person in the employment of the prosecutor WO 01
vering bread from a truck to his master's customers, rgo
went a short distance from it, when he saw the prisleweil
to the truck and take something out. Witness fe"°
him, and found four loaves in his possession.—GuiltY* nthe
The CHAIRMAN sentenced the prisoner to three rn°-
imprisonment.