The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-19 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The die is now cast, and the French army is making to-
wards the Citadel of Antwerp, and we are on the eve of
important events, when, perhaps, ere long, the fate of a
general war in Europe will be decided, as all account•
agree in stating that General Chasse and the Dutch na-
tion are determined to resist to the last hour, relying
greatly on the assistance of Prussia, but we are still of an
opinion that that Power will not interfere in the spirit of
the convention between England and France, and that she
is looking to her own safety. At all events, a short time
will prove the fact.

Consols opened at 93 1, since which they have been
done at 931 for the Account; little doing.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE.
We hear, by private letters from Holland, that the
Dutch Government has given notice for all English and
French ships to leave the ports of Holland in three days;
and if any appear off the ports, they are to be warned off.
We are also informed that English vessels that had
cleared out previous to the embargo, have permission to
sail for Holland.

By letters from Ghent we are Unformed that from
15,000 to 20,000 French were within seven leagues of
Antwerp, advancing on the left side of the Scheldt to the
Tete de Flandre, 20,000 were coming by the road from
Brussels, and the remainder, with the Belgian army, were
to watch the Prussians.

Consols have receded to 831, for the Account.
Report says that a manifesto will soon appear from the
Three Allied Powers.

THREE O' CL OCK
Consols for Account, 834.

CLOSING PRICES.--FOUR O'CLOCK.
Consols
Ditto for Account 834- i Greek -
Brazilian Bonds 46f Mexican
Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ... ....
Chilian Ditto.... -- Russian
Columbian 1824 Spanish ~.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

SITTINGS OF THE COURT.

His HONOUR stated, that it might be t; convenience to
the Bar to know, that, as it wAa likely an event might
happen that would call away several of the Counsel prac-
tising in his and the other Courts-

Sir EDWARD SUGDEN—A wedding ?—(Laughter. )
His HONOUR—It had been determined not to have the
usual bolyday after Term, but that the first Seal should
tike place on Thursday after the last day of Term, and
the rest of the business should be proc eded with on that
principle. It was the intention of his Honour to sit on
the Tuesday and Wednesday in next week, at Lincoln's
lon, for the purpose of taking motions.
Sir EDWARD SUGDEN said that such a regulation would
be extremely convenient to the Bar.

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. TAE MAYOR AND CORPO-•

RATION OF NEWBURY.

Sir E. SUDDEN, with whom was Mr. ANDERSON,
stated that the information in this case had been filed for
the purpose of having the charity established and the
trusts declared according to the intention of the founder,
and also to have an account taken of all sums received by
the Corporation on account of the charity, and for a
reference to the Master to approve of a scheme for the
future regulations of the charity. From the statements of
the Learned Counsel it appeared that so long back as 1624
a gentleman of the name of Kendrick gave to the Mayor
and Corporation of Newbury the sum of 4,0001., for the
purpose of buying certain premises in which to set the
poor of Newbury to work at different trades, the surplus
fund to form a common stock for that purpose. In the
second year of Charles I. his Majesty's license was ob-
tained, giving the Corporation power to purchase certain
lands ; and, in 1826, the Corporation laid out part of the
funds in the purchase of lands for the purposes of the
charity. The charity was carried on for some time, but
ultimately was discontinued on account of its bad tendency,
and with the funds the Corporation established a school,
called the Corporation School, which was kept up for
some time; but, on a national school being formed
in the borough of Newbury the corporation school was
discontinued, and the scholars sent to the national school,
the corporation paying certain small sums for their edu-
cation. The donor had also given to the Corporation of
Reading a sum of 7,0001. for a similar purpose, but the
tendency of the gift being found prejudicial to the interest
of the inhabitants of the town, by enabling the charity to
furnish goods at so low a rate, it was thought right that
be Privy Council should meet upon the subject, and the
Archbishop of Canterbury was directed to look into it,
which his Grace having done, he thought it right to put an
end to all the trusts, and directed the money to be laid out
in the setting up of young men on their marriage in business.
In the present case it was alleged by the relators that
there had been a great misapplication of the charity
fad by the Corporation; that they had raised them up
with the funds of another charity, called Cowslade's Cha-
rity, and also with their own private moneys, and com-
mitted other breaches of trust. The present information
t: ad therefore become necessary.
The case was proceeding when our reporter left.
KING'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)

SRAW V. HARDWICKR.
Sir JAMES Scam. Err appeared to oppose a rule which
had been obtained on a former day on the part of the de-
fendant to show cause why an award, made by Mr.
Chitty, to whom the case had been referred, ehauld nut be
returned to that gentleman for reconsideration.
After hearing Counsel on both sides, the rule was made
absolute.

IN RE DIACCY.

Mr. FOLLETT showed cause against a rule which had
been obtained by Mr. Campbell, calling on Mr. Macey, an
attorney, to show cause why he should not pay the amount
of damages and costs in the cause of Poysey v. Nichols.
Mr. Macey had been employed by the defendant as his
attorney, and it was alleged, that owing to his neglect,
the defendant lost the cause. There were other state-
ments in the defendant's affidavit tending to affect Mr.
Maccy's character, which that gentleman was anxious
should be judged of by their Lordships first, and then to
refer the question of damages and costs to the Master of
the Court.

Their LORDSHIPS, after hearing Counsel on both sides,
were of opinion, that there was no foundation for the
statements against Mr. Maccy's character. The question
of damages and coats they ordered to be referred to the
Master.

FURTHER DETENSION OF DUTCH VES-

SEI.S.

The Yarom, from Batavia to Amsterdam, and the
Good Nerwagting, from Riga to Dort, has been sent
into Sheerness.

The brig Herbzima Victor, and the attharina, Vem-
(lane, from Liverpool to Dort and Emden, have been sent
into Penz ince. The Joanna, Bergeman, from Smyrna to
Rotterdam, has been sent into R misgate.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S,

DEAL, NOV. 18.—Wind S. S. E., moderate.—his Ma!
jesty's ships Revenge and Spartiate, from Portsmouth,
and his Alsjesty's ship Satellite, from a cruize off Dunge_
ness, arrived last:night and remain, with his Majesty's shio
Larne; La Sufilein, French 90 gun ship, and a Freneh
frigate. Sailed his Majesty's ship E+cout for the eastward.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17 and 18.—ilia Majesty's ship
Conway has detained and brought in here the Henriette,
Clarassina, from Batavia to Amsterdam, and the Maria,
Foots, from Batavia to Rotterdam, both of which vessels
have received damage, having been in contact with each
other. The Henriette, besides having a valuable cargo,
has 40,000 dollars on board. His Majesty's ship Stag
has detained and brought in here the Harnaduil, Ren-
viende, from Batavia. Arrived the Betsy, Petrie, froth
Leith, from the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed the Andro-
meda, Gales, for New South Wales.

FALMOUTH Nov. 16, 17.—Wind E.N.E. to E., fresh
and squally.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Royalist for Lis-
bon. Arrived the Messenger, Slabb, from Labrador;
Frances, Donken, from Patras ; Traveller, Fish, from
Lecata ; Active, Reeves, from Alicant ; and Despatch,
Spark, from Oporto.

SCILLY, Nci. 17.—Arrived the Heath, Duncan, from
Quebec.

Mu:roan, Nov.-18.—Arrived the Eblana, Mitchell,
from Smyrna.

LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 17.—Arrived the Gipsy,
from Waterford ; Peace, from Drogheda ; Shamrock,
from Tralee; Cam's Delight, from Newry; Martha and
Albion, from Sligo; Frances, from Killybegs; Marthr,
from Limerick ; Elizab,.tb Gil'espie, from Westport ;
Herald, from Cork ; Earl of Roden, from Dundalk ; Bal-
linasloe and Mersey, from Dublin; Thomas and Anne,
from Ulverstone; Solway, from Carlisle; and Mary
Jemima, from Hastings. Arrived yesterday the John
Jay, from New York, with cotton, turpentine, &c. ;
Amelia Matilda, from Africa, palm oil, coffee, &c. ; Lark,
from Stranraer, wheat ; Sr. John, from Dungarvon,
wheat ; Sally, from Limerick ; Jane and Ellen, from
Strangford ; Industry, Branch, Lord Nelson, and Henry
and Jane, from Sligo, oats and butter ; Liverpool, from
Westport, oats; Sthau and Jane, from Ballphannon,
oats; Mary, from Pwlheely ; Britannia and Fearon, from
Dublin; Juno and Chieftain, from Belfast; St. awid and
Hutchinson, from Newry ; Friends, from Drornore,
wheat; Sprightly, from Ballina, oats and butter.
Nov. 18.—Arrived off port the Cicely, from Montreal;
and Vuluna, Mathias, from Halifax.

The Busy Bee, Purris, from Bangor to 13 rwiek, was
drivq2 on shore near Campbeitown, 10th inst.

The Albion, Ilfartvood, from Althlon to Sunderland,
was driven on shore on Saturday, near Orford Haven, and
it was feared would be wrecked. Crew saved.
The Captain and nine of the crew of the Dutch ship
Diana, from Berbice to Amsterdam, detained and sent
into Ramsgate, have been released at the request of the
Agents to Lloyd's at Deal, by the Captain of his Majesty's
ship Sparttate.
The Harvey, Cook, from Hull to Terceira, was driven
on shore on Saturday morning, three leagues to the east-
ward of Calais : cargo expected to be saved.
The Helen and Mary Ann, M'Tuggart, of Campbel-
town, was driven on shore near Ullapool the 4th instant.
The Hull, from Stockholm to Miramichi, was totally
wrecked about the Ist ult. at Gabarons ; crew saved.

VEGETABLE CURIOSITY.--We have seen
an ear of wheat enclosed in a solid cake of ice, taken from
the centre ofan ice-house, the grains of which had spa outed,
and the young roots extended themselves near an inch in
the ice. Will some physiologist explain this? for, as the
ice was pounded fine before being packed, the vegetation
must have taken place in the ice. house. —New York Paper.
A calamitous accident occurred at thayton,
in this county, on Monday last. The flour of a
room in that town suddenly gave way whilst the coileren
were in school, and the root of the building also ,alling
in, most of the children were buried in the ruins, and
three of them, together wit/. the governess, dug out life-
less...Shrewsbury chronic,.