The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-04 00:00:00

StUPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, DBC. 3.--Wind N.—The homeward--
bound have sailed. Arrived the Crescent, Pitt,
from Messina; and. Commercial packet, Jeffrey,

rrom Denia.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 3.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived

the Brightman, Parker, arid Huskisson,Blake, from
London, for Jamaica. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Galatea, for Lisbon ; Gibraltar, -, and the Wil-

Liam Lushington, Sughric, for St. Kitt's ; and Mary,
Cotton, for the Mediterranean.
FALMOUTH,. DEC. 2.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the
Bellona, Thompson, from Bahia.
HULL, DEC. 3.—The Rapid, Joy, here,• left
Cronstadt the 15th ult.., with all the English ves-
sels, except the Scipio, Spenceley, which was likely
to winter, as it froze very sharply. An English-
schooner was entangled with the ice, but it was ex-
pected she would effect her passage.' The Spartan,
Pearson, was got off on the 15th ult., and bad pro-
ceeded for this port. 'lhe Chase, Thompson, for
this port, and the Park, Ledgett, for London, from
St. Petershtirgh, passed the Sound on the 28th ult.
PARIS,'DEC. I.—The Solitaire, from Bourdeaux
to Marseilles, has been captured, and carried into
Algiers.
CAMPBELTOWN, NOV. 29.—The Flora, Gradock,
from Liverpool to Aberbrothwick, has put in here in
a sinking state, and must discharge.
ABERDEEN, DEC. I.—A brig of 300 tons, from
Miramichi, said to be the Clio, of Alva, was driven
on shore on the 28th tilt., about 12 miles north of
Wick, and it was feared would be wrecked.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TIVEhr 1: 0' CLOCZ.

• The express from Paris contained in the morning
papers caused considerable agitation in the money
market; the intelligence conveyed, by this means,
of the Allied Ambassadors having left Constantinople
and retired to Hermandstadt, in the first instance
had general belief, but there has not been wanting
those who feel.doubt on the subject. Hermandstadt
is a free town, and a capital of Transylvania, about
117 milei North East of Belgrade, tinder the
Austrian Government, and consequently the Ambas-
sadors would be quite out of the reach of the Sultan's
rage, even if he was inclined to go to extremities.
In the confusion occasioned by the present uncertain
stute of affairs, it is utterly impossible to follow the
different quotations for; Consuls, which shut to-day ;
they have fluctuated, since the opening, between

`;',24. and 82 for account, changing every moment;
the business doing has been extensive, but is now a
little More calm. It is said the Jews are puffing up
money stock and selling for the account ; the Com-
missioners purchased at 82k. Every thing shews a
decided increase in ,the value of money, and all ap-
pear desirous to be prepared for any important cir-
cumstance which the present state of public affairs
may possibly bring into action; the price of Con-
sols at the above hour were 82,-1 1 for money,
and for the opening 821 I. India Bo 65 Et;
Exehequer Bills," 41 3 pm.
The Foreign Funds have been all day in. very
unsettled state, and a still further decline Mari Oily
be quoted; Mexican 6 per Cents. have declined from
51/ 4 to 48; sellers, at one time, and are now 49 ;
this arises, in a great measure, from no• intelligence
being received by the American packet ship of the
dollars for the payment of dividends; Colombian are
down to 261 7 : Peruvian, 26 7 ; Chilian, St ;
Brazilian, 59 GO ; Danish Bonds have been offered at
58 ; Russian are worse, being 871 8; Portuguese,
70 2. In the Share market there is little to state
in business, nor any material variation since yesterday.
Three per Cent. Consols, 8214; ditto for the Account,
-82 i E.. India Bonds', 65 8 ; Exithcqner Bills, 41 8 pin.
• - Fonzna N.—Brazilian, 60; Buenos Ayres, 47 9; Chilian,
24 6 ; Colombian, 274 83 ; Danish, 57 8 ;
183 19; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 40 1 ;
,Ditto, 6 per
Re. eu:sisiti.:l,7rs',lB.____tkevilorseDrpaulevnxiri"a,l2o67ol-58, 5;5 Pdi7Bue:ili: 625;
70 pm. ; Colombian, 14 15 per share ; Real del Monte,
30 40 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua,„ 9(1 70 dis. ; United Mexican,
18 17 dis.

TWO O'CLOCK

Consols, after continuing to he.at,82,1,- -11-, for some
time were for a moment sellers, fpr the 22d Ja-
nuary ; they have since advanced to 82.8.1. Colom-
bian Bonds are 27; Me.xict I; Danish 57i 8;
Peruvian
,26 i; Portuguese are again 74 5; and
Greek 18

THREE O' CL 0 CfF,

Consols reached 83k, but have since gone back to
83 for Account. The Beats have appeared a little
fidgetty, on a report of a Government Messenger
having► arrived.
FIVE MINUTES PAST THREE.
Consols, .83k I.

LAW INTELMGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

This being the First Seal after Term, the LORD
CHANCELLOR sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall, at half-past
ten o'clock.
cmmirrAL FOR BREACH OF INJUNCTION.

HART V. HART,

Mr. HEALD moved, . on the lnt- of the plaintiff,
Mr. Frederick Hart, that. the defendant, Mr. Ja-
cob Hart, might stand committed to the Fleet
Prison for violating
,the injunction of the Court,
whereby he was restrained from getting in any of the
outstanding debts belonging to the partnership, or
interfering in any way with the management of the
concern.

Mr. HORNE and Mr. ROUPEL were heard on behalf of
the defendant in defence, which defence consisted almost
entirely in an allegation that the plaintiff, Mr. Frederick
Hart, had:acted also inconsistently with the order • that
had been made on a former day. The principal charge made
against the defendant, -was his having gone into the country
and collected partnership debts contrary to the terms of the
injunction, and which sums be had not applied to
partnership purposes. His Counsel stated that these
monies were now forthcoming, and that the defendant was
perfectly solvent. Thor also considered the terms of the
injunction obscure.
Mr. HEat.o was beard shortly in reply, and
His LOREHIP at once pronounced judgment, in whieh
he stated, that he ((considered the course taken
by the plaintiff's Counsel, in opening this :ease,
to be the most correct course ; had the
not taken that course, be felt satisfied both
the Court and Counsel would have got into
a labyrinth from which it would have been impoisible to
have disentangled themselves. They took the course of
pointing out certain acts done by the defendant, Mr. Ja-
cob Hart,which they contended were in violation of the order
of the Court, leaving it to the defendant's Counsel to meet
those charges if they could, but which they had altogether
failed in doing. It was a ground of complaint originally
'against the defendant that he had gone to collect the
partnership debts, intending to apply the money to
his individual purposes. It was stated he had done so, and
that was one ground on which the injunction was i
granted. After . the order was made, restraining him
from doing so, he had adopted a precisely simi- '
lar course, wholly regardless of the order that had
been made, he went into the country to correspondents
of the house, and collected debts to the amount of
5001., which he had not applied to the purposes of the
partnership, and thereby committed a direct breach of the
injunetion. He had attempted to impeach the conduct of the
plaintiff, as if that were to be an answer tolhis conduct;
brit every charge lie had brought forward against the plain-
tiff in his affidavits had been must satisfactorily met and ex-
plained. His Counsel, too, had said the order of the Court
was in obscure terms. Ile (his Lordship) couldnot for an in-
stant entertain a notion that any man Could have a doubt:as
to the meaning of theorder. Under these circumstances, the
Court had no hesitation in saying the defendants conduct
was wholly unjustifiable ; that therefore he must take the
consequences of it, and stand committed as prayed for the
i breach of the injunction.
The order of committal was accordiruglY made'