The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-02 00:00:00

FUNDS-(THIS DAY

in theCITY, Twzr,vp, o' CLocx.
this abaence of any foreign news having arrived
the w nit)riling, occasioned by the boisterous state of
oreather and a strong North-east wind, nothing
to the least importance has transpired in the City
..‘tlay, and many of the speculators in the English
TNis are awaiting the next arrivals from the
tkish capital, which are expected to be very im-
13'ttent on the points at issue between that Govern-
b4l, letand the Allied Powers; notwithstanding which,'
oa ever, there has been a pretty fair sprinkling of
41118jaess this morning; Consols opened at S7i for
for account, being the closing;
,°4Y, and 87-it
they have since been done at
87"ee _ of yesterday ;
i74,lblit went back again to 87i 4-, and are now
tot. a, looking rather heavy. The premium on India
The
at 979; and on Exchequer Bills 60 1.
:„" Pore; Market has been extremely uninte-
tb,"g all thegnniorning, and the only thing done has
,et,
01, bargain or two in Mexican Bonds, at 541;
scar quotations in other Foreign Securities have
nigeelY varied since yesterday, and are nearly nomi-
e
e same observation applies to th Share
Th Itit'°lle both:as to prices and business.e
ditto for
.the Ac-.
esti4C'' Pet' Cent. Consols, 87i• .1;
%71 .7 9 pm.; Exchequer
s, go , India Bonds, 9
r0,,,t Pm.
1.1.----Draailian, 611 t; Buell(/' Ayres, 50 2 ;
„
Greoc'i 6; Colombian, 1824,27 it; Danish,
Per Cent. lei; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 42 3 ; a
',ittn.o 4
11i; Peruvian, 25 6; Portuguese, ia4 2
•A' 4; Spanish, 9 10g.
P.m.; lael:,;ANdo Mexican, 65 21 dig. ; Brazilian, 24 6
l d.
te4i 4 dia. ; Colombian, 4 6 per share ;
United Atiti,
""u. 231 5 2 ?
. .
valpuxalma, 90 70 dis. ;
die

The Consul Afar_. _.
Two o' CLocr.
1 been in a state of panic, andthe '
price has been as
ket has for the last two hours
878"ir as 87 sellers, rallied again to 87i'i, and is now
. for Account. The - d cause is a difference
in th Cabinet
e reported
e relative to Russia.
India Bon
Fade to-da,, inare 100 pm. No sales have been
.
There has
that th
'trains nn ~ Exchequer
I. been an opinion entertained
he Bank Bills, and the price re-
have been latterly selling, but we
n
~Ire reason to
on for such a believe there is not the least founds,
statement.

Co THREE 0' CL 0 X.
al] is
°e- having
come in the market unexpectedly,

4:llre rate of posting, throughout the county, is
N
•tten..pei,ee per mile, and any attempt to charge
ght to heres-isted. At Preston, posting is charged by
t'ritkeePer not more than a shilling. Liverpool Courier.
betp: "e line of telegraphs which has been erectedF.da
1„t-een this port and Holyhead, began to work on nteley.
I„'Lt!_loagh not yet' quite complete. On that AT
fro'"ie Information Was ived at Bidston, in 15 minutes
oR Itolyhead, that -the packet-ship the Napoleon was
ead..Liverpooi Courier.
deelarntASONS FOR HATING A PAPIST.—"
TOst,'' said Mr. a gentleman of Cork, to
these 'lead Who happened to be standing beside him, " I hate
any de and I don't know why." "I hate them toe,
I ear fellow," replied his companion, "and for the very
44e reasoi."

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at•a quar-
ter past ten o'clock, and proceeded on the bankrupt
paper.

EX-PARTE PRITCHARD, IN THE MATTER OF ski.I.ToN

AND OTIIERS•

Mr. HFALD stated that, in point of fact, this peti-
tion came on, on the subject of costs only. A corn-
mission of bankriiptcy issued against Elizabeth Batts
Skelton and her two daughters ; Mr. Hollis, an at-
torney and the sub-distributor of stamps, presented
a petition, praying that the commission might
be superseded, to enable him to take the pro-
perty of the • bankrupts under an extent issued
by the Crown, and under that petition the com-
mission was superseded. The matter came be-
fore the Court again, upon a statement that Mr.
Hollis had committed a fraud on the Great Seal, in
the manner in which he had obtained the writ of
supersedeas, and on that occasion the late Lord
Chancellor directed a procedendo to issue, restoring
the commission. A petition was next presented,
praying that Mr. Hollis might be struck off the
rolls, and pay all costs. This petition was discus-
sed, as well as the validity of the commission fully
gone into. The Court then, after mature consi-
deration, again superseded the commission, but re-
fused at that time to do more. This "result
gave Mr. Hollis an impression that he was
entitled to have the costs of the proceedings paid to
him, and for that purpose the matter now came be-
fore his Lordship, though in point of form it was
denominated the rehearing of the petition for the
removal of Mr. Hollis, from the Rolls.

Mr. KNIGHT was with Mr. HEALD.
Mr. HORNE and Mr. `VHIT➢tARSH appeared on
he other tide.

The LORD CHANCELLOR'S opinion, as to striking
Mr. Hollis off the Rolls was, that there was no foun-
dation wlAte.-cr for making any such order, and
therefore the Court dismissed the petition presented
for that purpose, but under all the circumstances re-
fused to give any
costs to any party.

LEE V. JACOBS AND OTHERS.

Mr. ROSE applied for leave to give notice of i!mo-
_ion in this case for Monday, to dissolve an injunc-
tion that was granted yesterday on the ex-parte ap-
plication of Mr. Heald, on behalf of the plaintiff,
against the defendants. He (Mr. R.) appeared for
the defendants, who had not had the slightest inti-
mation of what had transpired until, to their litter
astonishment, they read an elaborate report of the
case in an Evening Newspaper (THE SuN). They
were most anxious, therefore, from the publicity that
had in this way been given to the statements made
in Court, to have the immediate opportunity of be-
ing heard, feeling satisfied of their ability to repel
those statements, and to persuade the Court to dis-
solve the injunction it had issued.—Leave granted.