The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-12 00:00:00

ENGLISH

Bank Stock, 217 18
'lndia Stock,
3 per Cent. Cone. shut
De., for Account, 941 95
I)itte Reduced, 93! i
FORNIG

Brazilian, 67
Buenos Ayres, 28 IS
Clailial, 25 27
o)l.rtibias, 21i 2
Daniell, 7E 41
French, IS per Cant 109 10
Ditto, S per Cant. $3 I

The Consol Market ha• continued the whole of
the morning at 94- 95 for the Account, with little
or no business doing : at one period in the early
part of the day they were done at 95.

The Foreign Market is also in a state of stagna-
tion, the only business transacting is in Greek Bonds,
which have improved to 27i 28.
TI3R O'CLOCK
Consols for Account, °5.

The French Ambassador had an interview
yesterday with the Earl of AIIKADEHN at the Foreign Office.

Mr. STUART, the Chairman of the Commis-
sioners of Customs, and Mr. I! ustE, the Comptroller for
Foreign Business, inwards and outwards, in the same de-
partment, transacted business with Mr. VESTS' FEM..
ERA LD yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade.
His Grace the Duke of RUTLAND is now
entertainining a large party at Bclvoir Castle.—Leicester
Journal.

will
o ry oronicle•
The Chain Bridge at :Pont Kemys three
miles shove the town of Usk, is now complered, and
open for the accommodation of the public. When
the new line of road is formed, the distance from
to Usk will be shortened two miles, and all
be avoided so as to facilitate the intercourse be-
tweene towns and the communication with Bristol.—
hills,sk errat,i 8v those Y

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(TIII

COURT OF CHANCERY.
THE ANTICIPATED DUELLISTS.
Sir C. Wetherell took his meat at the bar before the
Lord Ch:incellor entered the Court ; soon afterwards the
Solicitor-General passed Sir Charles, and took his usual
place, but the two Learned Gentlemen took not the
slightest notice of each other.
The Loan CHANCELLOR, after he had delivered a judg-
ment, said I have read in one of the public papers this
morning something that passed in Court yesterday—cer-
tain expressions used at the bar. I certainly did not hear
those expressions—l mean the offensive expressions—
otherwise I should have thought it my duty to have inter-
fered at the time.
The SoLiciroa- GENERAL—If your Lordship alludes to
any thing in which I was a party, I can only say I hare
not seen a paper, and therefore I can make no further

observation.
The Loan CHANCELLOR-Something was said in an
under tone that did not reach me. I think it my duty
now to mention it, because it would have been my impe-
rative duty to have interfered at the time if those expres-
sions had reached me.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said nothing more.
Sir C. WETHERELL made no remark whatever, but
listened attentively to what fell from the Bench. He
seemed to maintain throughout the morning an unusual de-
gree of gravity and to evince an aggrieved feeling.
The SOLICITOR-GENERA L went through his avocations
as if nothing unpleasant had transpired.
SCOTT V. HANSON.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that in this appeal, (the
arguments in which were concluded yesterday,) there were
two questions ; first, whether a certain meadow had. been
fraudulently described in articles of sale as a water-mea-
dow? And next, whether a good title had been otherwise
made to the meadow ? It was true that the owner had
not such uncontrolled power over a river that watered the
meadow as to enable him at all times completely to irri-
gate it, yet he had undoubtedly the ability of watering it
to a certain extent. The meadow was to be regarded,
therefore, as an imperfectly watered meadow, but not as a
nen-water-meadow. For the last century it bad been known
and passed by the name of a water meadow. It was not
the owner, but the assignees of the bankrupt owner, that
had sold it. In the entries in the Court Rolls (three or
four), since the year 1718, the meadow had always been
described as the Mill Meadow, and containing six acres,
although, in point of fact, it contained 14 acres. In the
arguments it had been suggested that part of the meadow
might be freehold property. This was a possible, but not
a probable circumstance ; so possible, however, that the
Vice-Chancellor had done right in directing it to go back
to the Master on a further inquiry, for the purpose of re-
moving this slight doubt. The Court, under these cir-
cumstances confirmed the judgment below, both as to the
meadow being water meadow, and the propriety of re-
fsrring it back to the charter.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL applied for the costs on behalf
of the respondent.
Mr. WEIGHT opposed the application. His client has
been kept out of a good title for 19 years, which he re-
garded as no very trifling hardship.
The Loan CHANCELLOR ordered the deposit to be re-
turned, but refused to give further costs.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

YORK Y. FRY.

The VICI#ICHANCELLOR on coming into Court, this
morning, intimated his intention to the Registrar of giving
judgment in this ease on Tuesday next.