The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-12 00:00:00

tirlE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CIT y, TwELrE •'czoar.
Consols opened at 83i 1, immediately after which some
heavy sales were made, which drove them down to 83, the
price, and it is said for a moment they were sellers at this
rate ; the market has since become a little stiffer, but the
the English
opinion of certain parties who keep puffing up
market is shown by their operations on the Brazilian and
Russian Stock. India Bonds are 89 90 pm. ;
•
Exchequer
Bills, 58 9 pm.
The Foreign Funds have had sales making as above
stated is Russian and Brazil' Bonds, the former have fallen
full 1+ per cent., and are now 87i, and the latter 621 i.
A belief still exists that the Russian Manifesto is in town,
at all events there seems to• be a general desire to get sut
European Stock, even at a sacrifice; Mexican 6 per Cent.
are 321 3 ; Colombian, 23i 4+; Portuguese Bonds have
also declined to 73i 4.
Three per Cent. Consols, iisi i; Ditto, for the
Account' 83it i; India Bonds, 89 90 pm. ; Exchequer
Bilis, 59 9 pm.
FoxrauB.—Brazilian, 62+ +; Buenos Ayres, 35 6 ;
chigan, 24 6 ; Colombian, 28i. 41; Danish, 60+ 1i ;
Greek, 16 I'7 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent. 24 5 ; Mexican, 6
Peir cent., 62-1-4 ; Peruvian, 23 4; Portuguese, 74 5 ;
Russian, 991 9 ; Spanish, lo 1.
morEs,—Anglo Mexiean, 65 60 die. ; Brazilian, 47
4, pm. ; Bolivar, 2-i 2 die. ; col b.
5 4 tl. • con iaa, is. , Real
del igonte, 60 dis. ; United Mexican, 211 20k die. ;
General Mining Association, 101 11 per share.

TWO O'CLOCK
consols have been steady, with little doing, at 831 s.
The. Foreign market is drooping ; Colombian, 231 i ;
noican, SS I ; Russian have not recovered their fall in
the morning.

THREE o' CL 0
Consols for the last hour have been 83, alter
nately buyers and sellers, at present 83 is the
price ; there are no fresh arrivals.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(TIIIi DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MARCH 11,—Wind S.W.—Most of the out-
ward bound weighed, but have since put back. Arrived
from London and sailed, the Clarinda, Carew, for Singapore.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.—Wind variable.—Sailed the
31'Queen, Walker, for Madras and China.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 11. —Wind W. S. W.—Arrived
the Sheldrake packet, Ede, from Rio Janeiro, sailed Bth
Jan. ; from Bahia, Bth Dec. ; from Pernambuco, 28th
Nov. ; also the Swift, Halyzes, from Lisbon in 14 days.
Sailed the Providence, Warburton, for Sierra Leone.

The Roxburgh Castle, Denny, from Bengal, has arrived
off the Start, sailed 22d Nov. ; from St. 11elena,.26th Jan.

The Repulse, Gribble, and Bridgewater, Henderson, ar-
rived at St. Helena, and sailed 25th Jan., for London ;
The Duke of York, Locke, and Herefordshire, Wightman,
arrived at St. Helena, and sailed 26th Jan. for London ;
and the George, from India, sailed from St. Helena on the
same day for London.

- .
The Confidence, Thompson, from Dartmouth to Liver-
pool, struck on some rocks in going into Plymouth on
Sunday night, fell over, and filled with water, cargo dis-
charging, very much damaged.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
IN THE MATTER or GOVET, LEIGH, AND OTHERS.

There were several petitions in this bankruptcy, which
has in one shape or another been before the Court for the
last seven years. The first petition prayed on the part of
the assignees of Claughton, that the proceedings before the
Commissioners might be suspended, and that it might be
referred to the Master to take the accounts between the
parties.
Mr. WAKEFIELD, in support of the petition, submitted

that from the conduct of the Commissioners hitherto, it
was not likely that they could come to a speedy or satis-
factory result.
Mr. MoNracu opposed the petition. The present case
afforded an instance of the extraordinary and harrassing de-
lay which could be thrown in the way of the suitors of the
Court. It was nearly eight years since the commence-
ment of the proceedings under this bankruptcy, and now
the Court was called on to decide, not what debts were
proveable, but to what tribunal that question was to be
submitted. It bad been said that although the place of
the Court was slow, the pulse of its suitors beat quickly.—
(A laugh.)—Such was the case with Mr. Leigh, who had
funds to pay his creditors 20s. in the pound, and yet by
the system of delay practised on the other side, he was still
kept under the operation of a commission of bankruptcy.
Mr. Kno ter followed on the same side, and said that a
more ingenious piece of machinery than that worked by.
his Learned Friend (Mr. Wakefield) for the purpose of de-
lay he never heard of.. His Learned Friend had procured
order after order, and yet the matter, like a person on a
tread mill, was going step by step, without making any
progress. The present application was one of the many
contrivances, and he trusted that the Court would not as-
sist his Learned Friend in the attempt to involve the suitor
still further in the ambages of a Chancery proceeding.
The Vrcit-CrrarscELLon thought it would be perfectly
useless to allow the matter to remain any longer before the
Commissioners. His Honour, after detailing the previous
proceedings under the bankruptcy, said that in April, 1825,
it had been referred to the Commissioners to take an account
of what was due between Leigh and Claughton, and to
ascertain the balance. Under this order Claughton's as-
signees carried in an account of what appeared to beprima
fade due to them. This sum, ,which was somewhat over
16,900/., was clearly not the balance to which they were
entitled. It appeared to his Honour that the Commis-
sioners ought to have called on the parties to bring in their
debtor and creditor accounts,. instead of which the Com-
missioners say, that as the parties did not of themselves
voluntarily bring in their accounts, they did not choose
to prosecute their enquiry any further. Subsequently,
an order had been made that both accounts should
be carried in simultaneously. This order had also been ne-
glected, and under these circumstances his Honour thought
that the best way would be to refer it to the Master to take

the accounts, with permission to him to proceed de die in
diem. The consideration of costs was reserved until the
Master should make his Report.
The Cotirt then proceeded with another petition in the
same matter.

HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY
The business in this Court was of no public interest.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.

A long squabble tool: place before the Magistrates this
morning, between Mr. Clarke, of Surrey-street, and Mr.
Collyer, the vestry clerk of St. Clement's Danes.
The question related to the liability of Mr. C. to serve
the office of Overseer, when there were several inhabitants
who had resided longer in the parish had not been called
upon.

The Magistrates, Mr. lams and Mr. MINSHULL, con-
sidered Mr. Clarke an eligible person to serve.
_ _

Mr. Clarke, however, said he should take advice upon
the subject, and retired.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
'There are short arrivals this seek of every kind of Grain
except Oats, of which there is another large quantity from
Ireland. There is little Wisest to be seen this morning,
and as the prices of Flour did not advance on Monday,
there is no alteration in the Wheat trade to-day. Barley
remains as last reported. Beans and Pease continue very
heavy in sale. The buyers of Oats are not pnrehasing tr-
day, in hopes of getting them still lower, the factors, how-
ever, appear un villing to submit at present. •
ARRIVALS.
Barley. 1 Oats. I Flour.
1,500 qrs. 4,500 qrs. 2,6.50 sacks.
24,900 -

Wheat.
English
Irish ISO
Foroign