The Sun.
London, England, 1829-04-28 00:00:00

CITY MARKETS, TWO O'CLOCK.

SUGAR.—The delivery of Sugar from the West India
Docks last week was above 2,400 casks, all for home con-
sumption, and the stock yesterday wag 12,447 hhds. and
1,011 tree. The arrivals are pretty considerable, and
there were landed last week nearly 1,000 hhds. A great
number of public sales of Colonial produce take place this
afternoon, and business is checked until their result is
known. Fine Sugars command steady prices, but inferior
descriptions are heavy. The stock of Mauritius is in-
creased to 53,000 bags, nearly 13,000 bags having been
landed last week.

SPICES.—The Spice market is not active. The Com-
pany's sales of Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cassia Lignea,
and Saltpetre are on the 12th of next month.
COFFEE.-The East India Company have withdrawn
their Mocha Coffee, declared for the 6th of May. The
Licensed Coffee sale will be however pretty large.

Ruse._Although sales of Rum are diMcultto be made
at full prices, the delivery last week was a large one.
From the West India Docks 975 puns. and SO hhds. were
delivered, of which 600 were for exportation. The stock
is in consequence not higher than 13,821 puns. and
1,349 hhds. Proof Leewards barely realise 2s. ld. per
gallon.
TKE SILK TRADE..—The East India Company have
issued their declaration for the June Sale, and it amounts
to 2,200 bales of Company's Bengal. This is rather less
than was expected. The last sale was 2,400 bales. An
opinion is indulged, that the trade will now begin to as-
sume some activity, and the sale is looked forward to with
some anxiety. The arrivals of private trade China Silks
have been very large recently. The stock of Company's
goods remaining for future sale, including late arrivals, is
not large.
BALTIC PILODUCE.—The commercial accounts from St.
Petersburgh, to the 11th instant, mention that 15,000
poods of Tallow bad been bought there, and that the price
ranged from 96 to 97 rubles, a decline having occurred.
The Exchange on London was at 10 9.16. The market
for Tallow here is at 385., and the delivery last week was
972 casks, leaving the stock at 13,000 casks. There is
some inquiry after bristles; first St. Petersburg, 131. ;
Okatka White 30/. per cwt. Hemp and 'Flax remain
much the same.

Carrox.—The Cotton market is again dull. A large
sale of Surats this afternoon prevents purchases by private
contract this morning.

Woots.—The stock of fine Wools is comparatively
'mall, and they are in demand.

HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Yesterday being the birth-day of his Ma-
jesty, it was celebrated here with all the joy and
enthusiasm imaginable,—and I have every •reason
to believe in every town in this county—nay, in all
Ireland, people were equally enthusiastic on this
happy and auspicious occasion—the honest and
worthy men of Tipperary had refrained on the arrival
of the joyful intelligence that the Catholic Bill had
received the royal assent from the display of any-
thing like triumph, from illumination, bonfires, &c.,
and had come to the wiser determination of having
public dinners on the King's birth-day,—Nenagh,
Thurles, Cashel, Tipperary, and Fethard, were to
have their public dinners, to testify their allegiance
to their beloved Sovereign; and to join heart and
hand with their fellow Protestants, with the hope
of burying in oblivion all those party distinctions
which had been the means of so long distracting
this hitherto ill-fated and unhappy country. Ac-
counts reached us daily within the past week, that the
Protestants in the above towns followed the advice
of Mr. Peel, and were to attend those dinners. Such
gratifying intelligence was calculated on here as
being the means of inducing the Protestants to fol-
low the example so gloriously set them—but " tell
it not in Gath," it had not the good effect, for the
bigoted set in Clonmel did not think the time had
yet arrived, us old Bradley would say, for them to
throw off their surtouts; the Catholics of this town
used every means possible to induce their fellow
Protestants to join them, but all was in vain; they
had even sent printed circulars, yet it had net the
effect. The dinner went off, and harmony rebounded
in every corner of the room.
Clonmel, Friday, April 24. 'l'. L.

His MAJESTY arrived at his Palace in St.
James's, in his travelling carriage and four, escorted by a
detachment of Hus ars, at a quarter past ten o'clock last
night, from his Palace at Windsor.

Their Serene Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of SAXE WEIMAIL were expected to arrive yester-
day evening at Deptford, in a steam-packet, from Ostend.
The equipages of the Duke and Duchess of CLAEaNCE
were sent to Deptford to convey their Highnesses to
Bushy Park.

The Danish Minister transacted business yes-
terday at the Foreign-office.
Mr. STURGES BOURNE visited the CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCUEQUIIR yesterday.

At a masked ball lately given at Constanti-
nople, by the Austrian Internuncio, the SULTAN and one
of his favourites are said to have been present, masked as
Arabiaas.

THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS.—The
severe surgical operation which Sir JOHN LEACH under-
went on Saturday last, was performed by Mr. BRODIE, in
the presence of Sir HENRY HALFORD, and several other
eminent professional gentlemen. The result was most sa-
tisfactory, and we are gratified in tieing able to state that
his Honour is going on well.—Morning Paper.
Lines written on seeing Mr. THOM'S admir-
able Sculpture of Tam o' Shanter and Souter Johnny,
at No. 28, New Bond-street, by D. Wurrinsw AINSLIE.

That the great Bard—what need to tell the name !
In after times should still more mighty be,
At Heaven's command behold a GARRICK came,
And both were crown'd with immortality !
So to the earth, in these our later days,
Was THOM wit!► his soul-breathing chisel sent,
That Bust_vs, enwreath'd in everlasting bars,
Might speak again In living adgmant !

LAW' INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY•)
COURT OF CHANCERY.

PURRIER V. RANKIN.
in
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment ,--,
the
case, which was an appeal from the judgment Of the
present Master of the Rolls. Mr. Purrier,llo(
plaintiff, was one of the executors of a gentletni.,ll
the name of Cuthbert, who had resided in a
capacity in the East Indies. The defendants, 17'1.'
Rankin and Mr. Gale, were the executors of a
tlernan of the name of Hollins, who lived at
cutta, and acted as the agent of Mr. Cutht;
Considerable accounts and transactions took Powici
between Mr. Cuthbert and Mr. Hollins. hi
Mr. Cuthbert, wishing to return to England,:"-'d
desirous of transferring the funds, of which heill
possessed, to this country. For this purpose Mt. r;
line was employed; he wrote letters to hisagente herf
Messrs. Porcher and Reddell, directing them, emout
the profits of certain consignments, to invest 50,uw-ie
in the 3 per Cents., in the name aid under the Tt).,
control and direction of Mr. Cuthbert. Thole 'e:
ters were accompanied by a poiver of attorneft
thorizing Messrs. Porcher and Reddell to recerr.
the dividends. In consequence of Mr. Hollinc'er
signments turning out gltronely unprofimt;l4
agents were not in funds !VlD.:.•,iezit to make
vestments. Mr.. Cuthbert set ,pail for Calcuto
the: beginning of tib! year IRO9, the'eesSel %lot;
and every person on board perished:. 'Mr._
died in the Ea*,. Indiei in Igls, and tlit-'003:,t
filed by Mr. Put, and the other plait:tie,
the executor of ‘tr. Hollins, for sit account Of t,
hb
transactions vita tevect to the 60,0004 i WA,II;
sum, it had been contended, was to be consider hl
the nature of a loan; but with this proposition
Lordship could not concur. Upon the case Cal
before his Honour the Master of the Rolls, be to
reefed certain accounts to be taken, and intereet.
be paid from the last payment. With that decie!,
-his Lordship in every point concurred, dismissing
the appeal with costs.
IN THE MATTER OF MITCHELL, AN ALLEGED LUIC-41.fic.
His LORDSHIP also gave judgment in this noir
which had been argued before him most elaborate
but the reasons which induced the Counsel to Pri,,
for a private hearing prevented him from statingtPo,
particulars upon which his judgment was f0u.10,,
He had thought it his duty, before he came to 444
conclusion, to see Mr. Mitchell himself, with
he had had a long conversation. Upon the whfi;ti
his Lordship did not think this a case which 04!"
upon the Court to direct a commission of WWI'
IN THE MATTER OF CLUMENT, AN ALLEGED LUNATIC,
His LORDSHIP, under all the circumstances. of the
ease, did not think it necessary for the Court
grant a commission of lunacy, with reference t°
security of the person of Mr. Clement.

CIIATIIRLD V. MARTIN.
His LORDSHIP had not been able to see. *lf
Stevens, and was therefore under the necessity'
postponing Isis judgment in this case.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

104
INJUNCTION.—SELBY V. LORD BEXLEY AND ,vro '
Mr. SUDDEN moved for an injunction to reso"l,
the defendants from cutting down or remoYing freer
tain timber on the estates of Sir George B?„101.
in the parishes of Sutton and Bsyworth, gel's'
The plaintiff, Mr. Selby, was entitled to an ann't-e.
secured upon the estates of 7001., Which was °lithe
ral years in arrear. Sir George Bowyer,
.he
present possessor, was in difficulties, ansl two of•
defendants who were judgment creditoks, had Lb
tered up execution, and actually cut down 854 i "for
and elm trees; many others were also. markt", .0
that purpose. The estates had been
trustees, all of whom were dead, and Lord *Ilea):
was the executor of one of them, therefore it ,wis
deemed necessary to make him a party. to
affidavits stating the facts, which he would fella.
to
the Court.
pasarif
The VICE-CHANCELLOR--That 19 unnec
Mr. Sugden, the present motion is to prevent Yi".!,t
you are therefore entitled to an injunction, ,t 9
vent the further cutting down of timber, and like;
wise to restrain the defendants from removing "'lts
they have already cut. vesten

DE BEAUVOIR V. RHODES. • j
His HONOUR stated that he had minutely rtep
over and considered the minutes which had-Peel.
drawn up in this cause, which with one or twela
terations he should confirm ; the one was, he Ibratt
order the plaintiff to confirm all leases that bad' bad
granted ; and the other, that after the itee.e, u°.-,id be
been taken between the parties, interest
computed at the rate of 4 per cent. ea
pet apllllo3°
IN TIIE MATTER OP LEE, A BANKROPat.
Mr. SPENCE stated he was instructediby the Obis
rupt to ask the Court to appoint a future tleY for
last examination; on the day fixed for that Pl'rners
he attended at the place where the Commis°9-d*
had appointed, and which was a considerobleL.
tance from the place where he resided, for the rof
pose of passing his examination, but on aceoenlog
the Commissioners being on the circuit, the to
was not held; he, therefore, prayed the Cew-cca
appoint another day, and also to order the expeeuo
to which he had been put to be payed out of
P
estate. the
VICE-CHANCELLOR—YOU are entitled to
prayer of your motion, which is accordingly grant°
'
The Court afterwards disposed of a great Olen
motions, principally matters of CORMS.