The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-27 00:00:00

(ANOTHER ACCOUNT.)

Crest interest has been excited in the City this morning,
in consequence of its being the day for the payment of the
differences on the account, which terminated yesterday, as
these are nearly Four per Cent., and it was feared some
defalcation would take place. At present, however, all
has passed over tranquilly, but the operations of the Bull
party are as bold as ever, and the result is that the money
market wears a most animated appearance at 94i fur the
January account, and 944 fur money. At the final clos-
ing of the account yesterday money stock was so scarce, in
consequence of the Bulls having raised money from the
banking interest to take in the stock they bad purchased,
that a vet), considerable portion was borrowed until the
time of shutting fur the dividend, which is the 3d of next
month, and had this not been lent a still greater advance in
the price of the English Funds must have taken place, and
the Bears would have sufered severely.
The attention of the Foreign Stock market continues
attracted almost entirely by Spanish stock. It is still more
confidently Asserted than ever that negociations have been
already opened at Paris for the recognition, in some shape
or other, of the Cortes Bonds, and that the parties in the
French metropolis are in active communication with our
leading capitalists upon the subject. Although nothing
certain has transpired, yet the general belief is that pro-
posals for a loan to the Spanish Government will he in-
troduced, and flint the Bowls of the Corte* will he taken

in part as a ratio to be agreed upon by the parties con•
curled ; but doubts are entertained as to whether this wil
include the Bonds of the eccond loan of the Cortes,
Spanish Stock is

TWO O'CLOCK.

The Account is now looked on to he well wound up,
and has terminated without defaulters : this, so doubt, is
a great surprise to the public, owing to its immense weight
and fluctuation ; but it may he attributed to the great ba-
lance of differences being between the great speculators,
whose pockets are well filled, and can afford to dub up.—
Con,ols reached, in the course of the morning, 941 for
the Account ; since which they are not quite so good, and
may be quoted at 94 to 1 for January, and 93i for
money. Stock still continues scarce, although some
Money Stock came to market.
In the Foreign Market, Greek has improved ; Spanish
Stock has rather declined ; and Danish is flatter. In
other Foreign Securities little doing.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Amount, 941 I,
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES
Consols 94 y IDanish 74}
Do. for Ac. ' Greek, 1825 281
Brazilian Bonds 671 Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres ; Peruvian

Chilian Do.
Columbian, 1824,

Russian 1091
Spanish 1 I,i

STEAM-COACH BETWEEN DUBLIN AND
LIMERICK.—Sir JAMES ANDERSON'S. neW steam-coach
will run between Limerick anti Dublin early in the en-
s„in7,- year, conveying both mail and passengers, and tra.
yelling at the rate of twelve mi!es an hour. The concern
will be in the joint n:une of Mr. lloyaNE, the presena
contractor, and Sir James ANDERSON, who enjoyed

_
share in the 01(1 establishment. By this rapid route, pas
sengers may breakfast in limerick and dine in Dublin the
the same day, at the usual hours.—Dublin Morn. Register
contemplated plan of communica-
tion T
1y am between Valentia, county Kerry, and the
different ports of North Aminica, will be submitted to Par-
liament under high auspices in the approaching Session.—
1)1 e long,e
Dablin Morn. Register.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.•a(TIIIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, NOV. 26.—Wind S.E.--Arrived the
Hector, Dunlop, from Rio Janeiro ; and the wreck
of the Mountaineer, being sold for 701. The
schooner Maria is still on shore, cargo discharging,
the water not Laying sufficiently flowed to get her off.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind Easteily.—Ar-
rived the Rachel, Irwin, from Quebec. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Rapid, for the coast of Africa.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Wind N.N.E. blowing
strong.—Arrived the Enterprise, Gual, from Lan-
cerotte.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Wind N.E. fresh gales
and squally.—ArriYed the William Parker, Ellis,
from Trieste.
CORK, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Pons Eli, Culler-
ton, from Quebec.
CREEK, Nov. 26.—Arriyed the Vulture, Grill,
from Zante.

HASTINGS, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Anne, —,
from Rio Janeiro.

HULL, Nov. 2-I.—Arrived the Standard, Robin-
son, from Quebec.

The Ann, Philluk, was driven on shore on the
Holderness coast, on Tuesday night.
The Lune, Cemforth, from Quebec, arrived at
Sheerness, with loss of rudder, and two anchors and
cables, haring been on shore, bound to Hull.
The Providence, Cripps, from LondoH to Stock-
ton, is on shore on Lowestof Beach.

The Robert and Sarah, Wiseman, was lost off
Wales.

The Lucy, Hobart, of Brancaster, was driven on
shore near there on Tuesday night.
The Helen, of Limekilns, for London; Good-
Intent, from Portsmouth to Sunderland ; and -,
Reed, from London to Sunderland, are on shore at
Bridlington.
The Helen, Smith, of London, is totally wrecked
near Alnwick ; crew saved.
The Tarbolton, from Tron, stranded at Black-
house Rock the 21st inst., and it was feared would
be wrecked.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
IN RE EVELYN, A LUNATIC.

The Loan CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat at 20 mi-
nutes before eleven o'clock, said—l have read the affidavits
this morning in that matter of lunacy that was mentioned
tome a short time ago, and in which the affidavits were
handed to me ; 3001. is allowed for his maintenance an-
nually, but I doubt whether enough of that 3001. is applied
for the lunatic's personal comfort. I think be has been
treated kindly. I directed a letter to be written to the
Clergyman of the parish upon the subject, not with a view
to evidence, but for the purpose of ascertaining whether
there should or should not be further inquiry. The answer
of that letter is perfectly satisfactory as to the conduct that
has been manifested towards the lunatic ; bat the party
himself, the committee of the person, appears t• be in so
humble a siturtion of life with respect to pecuniary re-
sources, that I still doubt whether enough of the 3001. is
applied for the comfort of the lunatic.
Mr. PE3tuzierox hoped his Lordship would remember
the relative situation in which the litigating parties stood.
The Loan CHANCELLOR said, oh yes, I know the con •
test is carried on on each side by these who are perhaps
desirous of appropriating to themselves the surpins. I
really do not know what to do. I wish further inquiry
to be made, at least I wish notice to be given to the com-
mittee. It is a very difficult and delicate subject. It is
Raid the lunatic must be left in some degree to act as he
thinks proper, otherwise he is thrown into paroxysms of
♦iolent rage, and that accounts a good deal for his
neglected appearance, and so on. There is something sin-
gular about this case which Ido not understand. The
wife of the lunatic, I believe, died some years ago, her
body was put into a leaden coffin, and not buried, but
kept in the bed-room of the house for four or five years.
That is a very strange circumstance. I cannot dismiss
the matter from my attention and observation, without
directing some further inquiry to be made. I believe I
may say, from the evidence altogether, that he is very
kindly treated, which is the great object.
Mr. PEMBERTON-Your Lordship knows that 300/. a
year for the purpose of keeping a house for the lunatic will
not admit of his being provided with every possible comfort.
The Loan CHANCELLOR—No, but 1001. out of the
3001. is not expended for the lunatic himself.
Mr. PasraxaTos—More affidavits were about to be
filed, but it was supposed they would not be necessary.
The Loan CHANCELLOR-Then I should rather that
those additional affidavits should he filed.
Mr. PEMBERTON-Then, my Lord, they shall. Your
Lordship will now make the order as to all the other mat-
ters of the petition ?
The LORD CMANCBLLOR-Yes, and let these affidavits
be filed.

DEVYSME V. NOLLI.
The arguments in this appeal were resumed. They
occupi cl all yesterday.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
JONES V. SIR ffATKINS WILLIAM WYNN!.

Mr. Tratreur stated this was a bill filed by the assig-
nees of Jones against Sir Watkins William Wynne, for the
specific performance of an agreement entered into by him
for the purchase of an estate. Jones, who was entitled to
an estate subject to an outstanding mortgage, entered into
an agreement with Sir Watkins William Wynne for its
sale. Afterwards he made an assignment for the benefit
of his creditors, the plaintiffs;- the assignees being ap
pointed trustees, by which he assigned the residue of the
purchase-money to his creditors, after payment of the
mortgage. Before the purchase was completed, the vendor
Tones died, leaving his child, an infant, heir at law.
The consequence of this was, the mortgage being
only for a term of years, the legal estate was out-
standing, and the purchaser declined to complete
the purchase without the order of the Court. The diffi-
culty the Learned Counsel felt, was, whether the infant
was to be considered as a trustee, within the statute.
This the Learned Gentleman thought would be considered
the case, and cited Smith v. Ilebbard, in which the Lord
Chancellor declared the heir-at-law of a vendor of an un-
performed contract, as a trustee within the statute.
The VicE.Crraercannos. observed', that authority was
not followed in the present day.
Mr. TastrnE—Then all we can now do is to take a
decree for a specific performance of the contract, and a
conveyance by the infant when he shall come of age, in
the usual form.
The VIC E-CHANCELLOR—CertainIy.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
LIZEL.-THE KING V. TIIWAITES AND ANOTIllin:

ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that in this case,
which was an indictment against the Editor and Printer
of the Morning Herald Newspaper, for a libel against
Mr. Alderman Thompson, he was instructed to apply, un-
der special circumstances, for time to plead to the indict-
ment. Mr. Alderman Thompson, who appeared by his
Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham), would, it appears, have
rather taken the course of bringing a civil action ; but the
libel occurred at such a time that it could not have been
brought immediately. The libel, which the worthy Al-
derman thought reflected upon him, was published in the
above paper, in a City article, which stated that a large first
in the iron trade had borrowed one hundred thousand
pounds of the Bank of England. Now in his opi-
nion, a house which could be accommodated with the
loan of 100,0001. was in no danger of suffering in their
credit by having it named. Ile (Mr. Attorney-General)
was instructed, however, to say, that the defendants meant
no allusion in that article to the firm of Mr. Alderman
Thompson, and that the person who furnished that article
had no knowledge that there was such a firm as Mr.
Alderman Thompson in existence, and so could not have
' alluded to it. If, therefore, it was the object of Mr. Al-
derman Thompson to prove that the imputation was un-
just,
he trusted that he would be satisfied with such a
distinct denial that it was meant to apply to him.
Mr. Braotrunam said that after the assurance of his
Learned Friend, the Attorney-General, he could not wish
to press it further. The libel was published just after
Trinity Term, and as Mr. Alderman Thompson could not
bring his action immediately, he was obliged to proceed by
indictment. It had then however been proposed by him
that the indictment should be changed into an action, if
defendants should agree to take short notice of trial.—
That however they declined, but after the denial
of his Learned Friend the Attorney-General, Mr. Alder-
an Thompson would not trouble his Learned Friend to
plead.—The indictment is therefore abandoned.

A further respite, till the 20th of April, has
arrived for the Cork conspirators.
The names of fifteen Catholic gentlemen ap-
pear upon the High Sheriff returns for the ensuing year.
Of these it appears tbat five are likely to serve.—► Dublin
Morning Register.

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