The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-06 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve o' aoek.

Consols opened this morning et 79 794, and have advanced
to 79} for the Account, and 79 4, for Money; there has
been very little business effected all the morning. The Foreign
Funds are without any marked variation, even Mexican Bonds
have scarcely had any alteration, they are 501 1, and rather
flat at the price. The Share Market, in which nothing of im-
portance has been transacted, exhibits a deplorably heavy prospect.
United Mexican are lower full 1 per cent. since yesterday, and are
15/ 141, discount; Anglo Mexican, 571 die. ; Potosi shares
are lower, and may be had at 20s. per share.
Three per Cent. Consols, 79 4 ; Ditto for Account, '794
India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 28 9 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 17 19 pm.
FOREIGN FUNDS.—Brazilian, 62 3; Buenos Ayres, 54 6;
Chaim], 38 40 ; Colombian, 1824, 33 ; Mexican b per Cent.,
41 2 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 501 1 ; Greek, 12 4 ; Russian,
till. 2 ; Portuguese, 72 3; Danish, 561 7 ; Spanish, 94 104.

•
Mnizs.—Anglo Mexican, 57k ;United Mexican,
15i 14} die. ; Paw) Peruvian, 11 10 dis. ; Brazilian, 8 9 pm. ;
Tlalpuzahua, 10 15 pm. ; Colombian, 2 3 per Share; Bolivar,
par, 2 pm. ; Potosi, 1, per Share.
Snaurs.—British Iron Company, 27 6, die.
- - -

Two o'clock.

The only alteration in Consols has been 79i ; they have since
receded to their former quotation of 79 for money, and 791 4 for
account; 4 per Cent., 94 1 ; India Stock, 235 ; India Bonds,
27 9 ; and Exchequer Bills, 18 19 pm. ; Mexican Bonds, 50i
THREE O' CLOCK

Consols, 78k f.
FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 79 Danish Bonds 56i
Do. for Op. 79i Greek Do. 1825 121
Brazilian Bonds Mexican Do. 1825, 51
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do.
Chili= Do. Russian Do. 82
Columbian, 1824, 33 Spanish Do.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(Tins DAY.)
MANNING V. NOM

His LoansHir disposed of this case in judgment. Therewere
four points iu it, which related to West India estates. The first
question was, whether an agreement entered into between the par-
ties was an agreement under which the individuals to take, were
immediately to enter into possesion, upon havinga good title made,
or if a good title could not be made, upon having what was called
a guarantee made to them. The Court thought they were entitled
to have a good title made to them, with the usual warrants of in-
demnity in the conveyance. The next point was, whether they had
not already got such a conveyance? His Lordship's opinion was
in accordance with that of the late Master of the Rolls, (from
whose decision the case came before the Lord Chancellor upon an
appeal), that the evidence to prove the fact, was not sufficient.
The third point was, whether there had not been such dealing
with the estate, the purchase of which was in dispute, as to have
amounted to an acceptance of the title? His Lordship did not
think there had. The last was, whether a grant made by the
Crown was valid, as against persons interested ? Upon the
ground that that grant had been made on a misrepresentation, his
Lordship's opinion was against it. The result, therefore was, an
Order, directin a reference to the Master, to see whether a good
title had been made ; and if it had not, whether it could 1w made ?

PHILANTHROPIST RINIFIT SOCIITY.

A gentleman applied to his Lordship to answer a petition for
Saturday in this matter, giving him leave to move upon that for
an injunction. The petition stated the formation of the Society ;
that a Mr. Flood claimed to be the president of it ; that other
persons claimed to be the stewards, secretary, &c. ; that there was
150/. in the Devonport Savings Bank, belonging to the Society ;
that those persons claiming to be in office, were not legally in
office; that they had opened a box, and taken out the
receipts of the Bank for the above sum ; that they had lodged
them in the hands of a publican as a security for monies he had
advanced, and bills incurred for drinking on occasions of meetings
having been held there ; and that they meant to take the money
out of the ba►k, and apply it to their own use, and fraudulently.
The intention, therefore, was to move for an injunction on Sa-

turoay.
His LORDSHIP told the Learned Counsel that he might at once
take an order, restraining the persons named from applying the
Society's funds in any way contrary to the 'rulee.of the Society.

IN TUE MATTER Of ROERNIF,p4 RA.AINIUPT.
This was the petition of the bankruKthilrier Proprietor of
the Monmouth, Poole, and Dorset arsi4o4l:and Guernsey,
Jersey, and Western Gazette. Thst:oMealowas for a superse-
ileas. The question raised by the pet Vt4M one of infinite
importance, namely, if a commission was decidedly shown to
have been taken nut, for the purpose only of preventing
the bankrupt going on with an action, and with no view
to carry the Commission further than to stop that action,
the Lord Chancellor had a discretion to say, that that
was such an abuse of the Great Seal, that he should not
allow the Commission to stand. His Lordship went at length
through the petition, to show what the facts were, and will to-
morrow state the reason that led him to think, that provided the
facts of such an abuse were made out, the Chancellor could, and
ought to upset the Commission.