The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-13 00:00:00

THE FUNDS-(THIS 64Y).

CITY, Trwrars o' CLOCK.
The Plymouth port Letter, received this morning,
states that the Russian fleet, bound to the Mediterra-
nean, had, from contrary winds, been obliged to put into
that port, after having endeavoured, in conformity
with reported positive orders, to get clear of the
Channel without teuching at an English harbour.
Consols opened at 87, rather sellers, advanced for
a very short period to 87d, buyers, and have since
been 87A, alternately buyers and sellers, with little
doing; at present they may be quoted sellers ; the
Commissioners gave 87-i. Exchequer Bills are
71 2 pm.; India Bonds, 112 11.

The Foreign Securities arc quite devoid of business,
with the exception of Mexican Bonds, which are
very heavy at a decline of nearly 1 per cent., having
fallen from 394 to 387}; the prices of the other
Foreign Securities have not varied since yesterday ;
Russian, f.):" ; Brazilian, 63„11-; Portuguese,
and Danish. 61i 2. There is nothing new to state
in Shares.

The City is unusui:lly dull, from want of news;
not even a report is in existence. The last accounts
from tho country are said to be somewhat more favour-
able for the harvest, and consequently, notwithstand-
ing the supply of grain has been short, the market
has been hitherto dull.

Three per Cent. (onsol•, Stiff, sellere; Ditto, for Ac-
count, 861, sellers; India 13onds, 11`2 14 pin. ; Exchequer
Bills, 71 2 pm.

FORElGN.—Brazilian, 63 n ; Buenos Ayres, 43 4 :
Chilidn, 27 ; Colombian, 23A- 4; Danish, 611 2 ;
Greek, 17 IS ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 28 9 ; Ditto,
Six per Cent., 39 k ; Peruvian, 22 4 ; Portuguese, 51
Ramsian, 95 ; Spanish, 10 11.
Mixes.—Anglo Mexican, 671 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 43
45 pie. ; -Colombian, 3* 2* dis. ; Real del Monte, 120
100 dis.; United Mexican, 18 17 die.; General Mining
Association, 84- 9 per .Share.

TWO O'CLOCK.

There is no business doing, and the only price
for Consols, for the lat 4 two hours, is 87a I. The
Foreign Market is in the same state. The Ham-
burgh steam-vessel has arrived, and brings the Me-
talliques at .93 from Vienna.
THREE 0' CLOCK.
Consols for Account, 87i
-a..
It. is reported that a great number of failures have
taken place in America, on account of the Itew Tariff.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
• - CORN EXCHANGE.
The supplies 'of Grain this' week are R mall, and very
little Flour• has come in.. The Wheat trade remains as
reported on Monday, with very little doing this morning,
a‘ the weather is fine. In 'other sorts of Grain there is
no alteration, having a thin attendance of buyers. The
top pike of Flour is considered as fixed at 60s. per sack.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
English .......... 1,800 qrs. 200 qrs. 1,680 qrs. 2,lotisacks.
Irish _1,500 --
Foreign

We are happy to state, on authority, that our
informant, the Dumfries Courier, was incorrect in a
paragraph which appeared in their paper, and was copied
into the Sun on Saturday, respecting the loss of the
steam-boat Birmingham, bound from Dublin to Liverpool.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

BIRK:BECK V. HAMILTON.
SUGDEN was instructed to apply for leave to
gi-ve notice of a motion for Friday, for an injunction
yn thiS case. It had been before his Honour, the
Vice-Chancellor, - who refused to grant the injunc-
'lion, upon the ground that the parties had too long
delayed their application.—Leave granted.
Upon Mr. TnEsLovE's applying to the Court this
morning, to hear a motion in FtvderiCk and Parsons,
this day se'nnight, to dissolve an injunction, • .
Mr. SUGDEN said he hoped his Lordship
vjb u 1 el
do no such thing. It was quite impossibly for Coun-
sel, pressed as they had been With ''triisiness for the
last ten mouths, to protect the interests of their
clients, unless' some little 'recreation was allowed to
them ; and if such applications as the present were
allowed, his Lordship would have so many of them,
that there would be no vacation at all.
Mr. TREsLovt contended, that the nature of the
case. justified the application, and that every suitor
was entitled to the judgment of his Lordship.
His LontosulP was quite aware of that '5 but the
question was, whether there should or not be any
vacation. As far as it respected himself, it was
goitre immaterial; but it was quite impossible for
Lmrried Counsel, who had been working day and
night, to do justice -to theirelients, unless in the
course of the year they were to have some little re-
lease from their labours.
Mr. TREsLorE hoped his Lordship would not
:Apply his observations to the whole Bar.
Mr. noun hoped his Lordship would, and left
'quite surprised at the ebservations of his Learned
Friend.

111 r. SUGDEN said, that from swell an assertion it
might be supposed some parts of the Bar were in-
different to the interests of their clients. The holi-
days were as much for the benefit of the suitors as
the Counsel.

Mr. TRESLOVE observed tillit it would be difficult
to make out that refusingto hear this motion would
be beneficial to 'his client. He understood his Lord-
ship had appointed other matters to be heard in the
course of next week.

His LpHDSIIIP was not aware of having appointed
anything, except the part-heard motion bf boy and
Clarke. He would communicate with the Vice-
Chancellor, and wottitt inform Mr. Treslove to-
morrow morning wittt course he should adopt.
The Court ittbn proceeded with lunatic petitions.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
IN TILE MATTER OF CIIIPPING-SODBURT GRAMMAR