The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-22 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE o' Crocr.
There is nothing new to notice in the state of the
English Funds this morning; Consols opened at
861 a for account, and 86+ / for January; they have
since become buyers at 86 for account, and 86/
for the former period, with scarcely any business
doing. India Bonds, 74 6 pm.; And Exchequer
Bills, 05 7 pm.
The Foreign Funds are devoid of interest, and no
alteration has taken place in prices; Brazilian Bonds,
63+ 4; Buenos Ayres, 47+ 8+; Portuguese, 541
54/ ; Russian, 941 /.
An advance may be stated in Imperial dining
Shares to 41 2; Bolanos are 100 120 pm.

Three per Cent, Consols, 861 buyers ; Ditto, for Ac-
count, 861'buyers; India Bonds, 74 6 pm. ; Exchequer
Bills, 65 7 pm.
kos,Emm—Brazilian, 63/ 4 ; Buenos Ages, 4714i2 si;
Mien, 2.6-i 71; Colombian, 211 21; Danish,
Greek, 17 18; illexican, Six per Cent., 34/ 1; Pe-
ruvian, 18 19 ; Portuguese, 54/ t.; Russian, 941 ;
Spanish, 101 1.
MINES.—AngIo Mexican, '7l 2 dig. ; Bmilian, 41 42
pm. ; Bolanos, 100 120 pm. ; Colombian, 10 9 dig.;
1142a1Del Monte, 230 dis. ; United Mexican, 221 11 dis.

TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols continne to improve ; the Bears, who have
been operating on the gecount of a leading Broker
who has lately purchased larey, finding them-
selves disappointed, the price of Consols has reached
26i i ; the latter is, in fact, the nearest price,
THREE 0' CLOCK.
Cans.* for Account, 86.1
oPon.Osfoot.Uls 748.0.48".16CiLiOCK.—P.OSING PRICES.
Danish .Cf-1
De
Greek, 1825 17
Brazilianhii ntlß:i --
Bonds 63i- Mexican, 1825
C
taVerma Ayres • Peruvian
. Russian- 94,4
Cohirnhian, 1821, 211 Spanish l oi,

There is at prevent in thy garden of G•
SANDES, Esq., at Dunowen, a hydrangea w.hie.h 11Vas4re8
45 feet in circumferences; seven feet high, and dad cn its
branches 1'76 flowers last season !—,Stockport Ackerliser•

T,

• .
LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
MOUNTFORD V. FONTEN.

The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that be had read
the Bill and depositions in this case, with great at-
tention, and he felt that he should not be justified
in staying the proceedings. If, however, it met
with the approbation of the parties, his
appoint Lordship
an early day for the hearing of the
cause.

Mr. TEED said, his client would be most thank-
ful to the Court for such indulgence.
His LORDSHIP then appointed the first day of
causes after term.
A gentleman behind the Bar applied for the ad-
vance of an appeal OR bankruptcy, under the following
circumstance :—A creditor who had two debts due
from the bankrupt, had proved one under his com-
mission and brought an action, and arrested the
bankrupt for the other. The bankrupt had pre-
sented a petition, praying that proceedings
might be stayed. Upon the matter coining
on before his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, his
Honour was of opinion that the proceedings under
the action should be stayed; the creditor appealed
from that decision, and it was that appeal which the
Learned Counsel now sought to have advanced.
The bankrupt was a foreigner, and had an opportu-
nity now of entering into business again for himself;
in the course of that business it would be necessary
for him to visit foreign parts, and he was therefore
anxious the matter should be heard as soon as
possible.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that he thought
he could put an end to the necessity of this applica-
tion, as it was his intention to make some arrange-
ments shortly with respect to bankrupt petitions,
which would enable the Learned Counsel to bring
on his matter on an early day.
The LEARNED GENTLEMAN said, under such cir-
cnmstances be should not press his application
further.

IN RE CHIPPING SODBURY.

Mr.' PEPYS replied to-day in this case; after
which,.
MIS LORDSHIP requested to be furnished with the
necessary papers.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

ABSENCE OF COUNSEL.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR came into Court to=day
at ten o'clock, the usual hour, and disposed of a few
motions made by gentlemen behind the Bar. The
bags of the King's Counsel were in attendance, and
several briefs were lying before seats usually occu-
pied by them, but the Learned Gentlemen them-
selves were absent. The Vice-Chancellor, after wait-
ing for some minutes, during which he looked
often at the clock, left the Court, intimating at
the same time his intention to return shortly. Coun-
sel, however, did not shortly make their appearance,
and this circumstance it was, perhaps, which induced
his Honour not to return until three o'clock, when
he was to hear some unopposed bankrupt petitions.
Some time after his Honour's departure. was known,
some King's Counsel came into Court, with the in-
tention of making motions (this being seal-day), and
appeared much surprised that the Judge had not re-
mained on the bench or in attendance until they
should be ready to commence business.
Several important motions were expected to have
come on to-day.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
TRIAL AT BAR.
ROWE V. lIIRRNTON'.

The documentary evidence is still being adduced
and read in support of the King's title to the mine
in question. The title is now traced down to 1810,
when a lease was granted by the Crown for property
in the manor of Tewington.
The Counsel for the defence then called Stephen
Pierce, aged 74 years, whose father had been toll-
collector for the Duchy lands ; witness had assisted
him in collecting toll, and had taken toll from copper
ore from the manors.
Mr. BROUGHAM here contended that it was im-
perative on the defendant to show that the toll for
copper was collected particularly in the manor of
Tewington, and that without a distinct similarity of
custom was proved between Tewington and other
manors, the evidence of custom in those other manors
would not be legally received as evidence concerning
the manor of Tewington.
The Learned Gentleman was urging his objection
when we went to press. The cause is expected to
last the whole of the term.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
(SITTINGS AT NISI PAWS.)
BOWLES V. HAUSER.
The Court was occupied the whole of the morn-
ing in the trial of this case. It is an issue from the
Court of Chancery, and is of no public interest.

PREROGATIVE COURT.
NOKES V. NOKES.

Dr. ADAMS said, in this case the testatrix, who
at the time of her death was a widow, left behind
her, in her own hand-writing, a most singularly
worded document, which she styled her last will and
testament. It was worded in that particular manner
that the Learned Counsel thought it must be referred
to a Court of Construction, as it was not alleged
that the testatrix was of insane mind. She desired,
in case she died before Mrs. Priest, that the money
that that lady might leave her should be divided
amongst her cousins; when the fact was, there was
no probability of her receiving any from that source.
She also directed 1401. to be paid to her nephew,
Robert Nokes, on his arriving at the age of 21, but
particularly requested her executors (although none
were named) not to invest it in the Saving Banks, as
she did not like that establishment; but to put it
into the Stocks. In fact, the document was one of
such an extraordinary character, that he did not
think the Court could even treat it as a will.

Sir NlctroLL thought the proper mode in such
a case would be to grant administration to the bro-
ther of the deceased, as the only next of kin, with
this paper annexed. Then, if necessary, it might be
again brought under the consideration of the Court,
by the parties interested.

MANCHESTER SMITHFIEI4).—Nov. 19.
At per lb, sinking the °Mil.
3,516 4d. to 6p. 24 .sd. to 7d.
781 Cattle 3 61 1242 Pigs 5 5

SCOTCH MARKETS.
EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.-NGv. 19.

We had a middling supply of Wheat at this day's mar-
ket—top price 4s. down. A large snpply of Barley, Oats,
and Beans ; the two former sold readily at last week's prices.
Beans and Pease a dull sale on the average.
Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Pease.
First B6s Od 43s 6d 318 Od 40: Od

Second... 78A Od
Third 60, Od

Beans.
42s (Id
36s Od
32s Od

fiSs Od I 26s Od
32s Od 24s Od

36s Od
30s Od

PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &e.
Beef, per lb. Os. 4,1. to Os. 7(1. Fresh Butter,lb.m.Btl. to Os. 10d.
Mutton*---.. 0.3 0 6 Salt 0 9 010
Veal 0 5 010 Ditto, per cwt. 0 0 76 0
Por 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 0 0 1 0
Lamb, per qr. 2 0 3 0 OatStraw(kpl.) 6 0 0 0
Tallow, cwt.... 30 0 37 6 Wheat Ditto,., 5 6 0 0
Quartern Loaf 010 011 Barley Ditto 5 0 0 0
Potatoes, 141 b. 0 0 0 4 Hay, per 5t.„... 0 6 0 7