The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-02 00:00:00

7,11Ax,i TH.E 'FUNDS.

CITY, Zoe rs o' Cloth.
Scarcely any business is doing this morning at the English
tuck Exchange; Consols opened, both for money and account,
7841, and have been,a without interest, continued at this rate ;
4chequer Bills are rather higher, being 16 18 pm. The only
ovelty in the Foreign House is a further advance in Spanish, in
transactions have been effected at 111; Mexican 6 per
:ent are from 501 1+ ; COlombian, 33} 4. Some expectation
nu entertained that information would be derived by next arri-
ill important to these Securities, via New York, but although
re have the arrival of two packet vessels at Liverpool, bringing in-
ungence front the latter port 'of the Bth ult., they contain nothing
nportant on the state of. Colombia and Mexico, or any guide by
vhiehany correct opiniOn can be formed for the future tranquility
f the Colombian Government.
Three per. Cent. Consols, 78 i; Ditto for Account, 78 1;
per Cent. Scrip, /1 Pm. ; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 19 21
In.; Extiliequer ,Bills, 16 18 pm.,
Fotattux FuNns.—Brazilian, 58 60; Buenos Ayres, 50 9 ;
%wan, 66 8 Colombian, 1822, 311 2i; Ditto 1824, 331 4 ;
611*, S. per Cent., 42 4 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 50/ 11;
'reek, 121. ; Peruvian, 25 7 ; Portuguese, 70 2; Russian, 821;
Panish,lB2l-2, 10101; Ditto, 1823, 6/ 7.
lifixxs.—Anflo Mexican, 471 21 dis. ; United Mexican, 71
du.; Brazilian, 14 151 pm. ; Bolivar, 2 4 pm. ; General
Lilting Association, 1 dis., 1 pm. ; Pasco Peruvian, 10 9 dis. ;
lalpuxahusi, 10 20 pm.
Suzuls.—Allianee Fire and Life, 61 7 per share; Ditto,
ravine, 81 4 per share; British Iron Company, 29 7 dis. ;
Iron and Coal, 19 17 dis.

Two o'clock.
Three per Cent. Consols, 781 ; Colombian Bonds, 34i 5 ;
'eXiciul Bonds, 55 ; Exchequer Bills, 17 19 pm. ; Ind. Bds. 21 8.

THREE 0' CLOCK
3 per Cent. Consols, 78f i.—Mexican 54f
olombian, 341 I. •

PROVINCIAL BANE OF IRELAND.—We are
apprto find that his Majesty's Government, with
heir uniform zeal for the interests of this country,
save caused orders to he, issued from all the o.ffices,
or receipt of Public Revenues in lreliznd to receive
payment the notes of this very useful Establish-
lent. This was awed of justice, after the very full
nd satisfactory inquiry, by both Houses of Parha-
lent, last Sesswns, into its constitution, management,
:C.---bublin Patriot.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

Last night, a new Dramatic trifle, entitled " Lying
fade Easy," was produced at this Theatre. The story
simple, and owes its sole success to the spirited per-
reliance of Messes. Bartley and Wrench. Its plot is
Irsething to the following effect : Flan:, a servant in the
nploy of a Mr. and Mrs. Swallow, is addicted, as his
une implies, to what Foote, in his Farce of the Liar,
mild call " poetry in his prose." The Master has a
Thew" and niece, who are residing in the same house
ith him, and being deeply smitten with each other, apply
r assistance to Flans. This he good-naturedly pro-
ises ; and out of his numerous amusing white lies, told
their behalf, arises the whole interest of thestory. We
Lye been brief in our account of it, because the piece
Lelfiii but trifling, and possesses but few claims to origi-
-14. One seene,.hoWever, between Wrench and Bart-
V, deserves particular mention. The house was crowded.
•
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
•

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(Tarra Day.)
His Lordship was detained in his private room by some
ounsel and Solicitors so long, this morning, that he did
get into Court till half-past 11 o'clock.

'COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
coifsi r. HARRIS.

His Lordship considered that the following order might
' made in this cause : That it being established to the
tillfaction of the Court that prior to the pronouncing of
.e Decree in Const v. Harris, the Master had proceeded
eeitaideieble extent in passing the Receiver's accounts,
Icier the order of the Bth of December, 1825, and that
tween • the time of pronouncing the -Decree and
ch Decree haying been drawn up, the Master had
ether proceeded upon ,such accounts, and nearly
the conclusion of those accounts, upon which he had
.oceeded, let •the Master further proceed to conclude
e taking of those accounts which had been in progress
rave him, and sign his report thereof. Then, let the
eceivers' accounts, subsequent to those upon which the
ilister• had proceeded nearly to the conclusion' and if
'ere be any other further account to be taken, let them
proceeded 'upon by the Master named in the decree.
here was another difficulty which ought to be cured;
'e Court had ascertained, that after the Master's report
as signed, now and then a warrant was taken out to re-
iew that report.
Mr. Heald said, it was quite certain in this identical
Lie, and perfectly understood among all parties, that what
pasted before the Master, would have to be reviewed
y the Court itself.
His Lordship observed that that was quite a different
l'ing• It was not very congruous that one Master should
!view the report of another Master ; and, therefore, Mas-
Dowdeswell might review Master Cross's report in
his case, and then the whole could be brought before the
:!ourt, if the .parties pleased. But it seemed to the Court
3 be absolutely and imperatively due to suitors, that what
ad been done
.under an interlocutory order should not
ave to be wholly, or even partly, gone over again, before
nother 'Master when a decree in- the cause
was pro-
ounced; therefore the Court would either have to direct
he Master, who had the proceedings before him, under an
uerlocutory order to finish his report, or the proceedings
ueeediorgs
a. be carried over to another Master, to be take
where, and in the state in which they had beepnpe.
left
mooy the Master who had had them. There was precedent
111 to authorise this arrangement, which the Court
mould certainly adopt. There was another question, which
vas, what was to be done with respect to the Receiver's
L
ecoLints as they now stand, upon what has passed before
he Master ? This point his Lordship will dispose of to-
norrow ; and in the meantime, as he was dete
importantet this point of practice at rest by aprnneeei'lied to
hit dent in
mule, le desired again to see Master Cross before he
une into Court to-morrow.

SITTINGS.
In the course of yesterday two different Counsel ad-
tressed the Lord Chancellor for leave to give notice of
notions for, injunctions. They were sorry to have had to
rouble his Lordship, but the Vice-Ohancellor had refused
hem, saying he should not be able to get through his
tankrupt petitioos, and, therefore, he should not be inter-
opted by any motion.
His Lordship
was quite astonished to heir such state-
neat,. He should give leave to give the notices, and
lesired the krentlemen to saj to the. Vice-Chancellor, that
le desired him to hear them. • He used the word desired,
)eesuse he thought that-the most resPectful. If gentle-
nen were to look at the Act of Parliament, appointing
he Vice-Chancellor, they would find that it was quite in-
xnpetent for him to .say, he should not hear any thing
:he Chancellor pleased to order him to hear. According
4 the present practice, however, he seemed to direct the
Chancellor instead of the Chancellor directing him, because
his Lordship apprehended that ao
,branch of this Court
oa right to refuse to hear Motions for injunc-
Lions at any time suitors chose to apply for them,
tither in or out of the vacation; and he would take the
liberty of . saying, that he should not suffer, any branch of
trlut Court, to regulate his hearings either directly or directly.
For the Vice-Chancellor to say, he should not hear an in.
'unction motion till after he had heard the bankrupt petitions,
what was that but saying that the Chancellor should hear it before
Ile heard his, bankrupt petitions ? And he should wish very much
t* know Weer., the reasonableness of that was.
His Loitositte would add if notice of motions continued to come
" 1 thickly 'Maley had,done lately, he would have to sit in the
ark jag at well'u'in the morning.
"I/. HAAT did not lam when it would be Over with his Lord-