The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-31 00:00:00

be assured that it shall appear—names, addresses, bn ail,
lorft. s"atisfy the plasintiff for the blows received " right
d e His ordhi was appy lthough.
trades, and all, in the columns of this paper. a
the election contest was carried on with great spirit, never
Morning Post.
a•MMIMNEIONVONC•IMV.........!! was there an occasion in which the bad passions were per—
haps so little exercised. He had not heard of any squab—
ble but that which had been just disposed of, and in his
opinion the judgment of the birds upon both parties ought
o have been considered as final.—(Laughter.)

LAW INTELLIGENCE•

COURT OF CHANCERY, Jur,r 29.
NELSON V. BRYDGES.
In this case a bill was filed for the equitable performance
of an agreement to dispose of a certain portion of a stone-
quarry in the parish of Bradford. The Master of the Rolls
decreed in favour of the plaintiff, and the defendant ap-
pealed. The LORD CHANCELLOR now gave judgment,
observing that the point raised in the argument with re-
spect to the difference between a license and a lcase was of
no consequence, the greater part of the mining property in
England being worked'under licenses, and not under leases.
His opinion, therefore, was, that the Master of the Rolls'
judgment was substantially correct, and that the appeal
must be dismissed, with costs.

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.
Count Bathiany, of No. 58, Portland-place, applied
to the sitting Magistrates for their advice. Having a
pair of valuable horses fur sale, they were sent to Tatter-
sall's, and put up. A person fashionably dressed, dark com-
plexioned, and speaking with an Irish accent accosted Count
Bathiany, and spoke about purchasing them. This indivi-
dual having obtained the Count's address, called on him in
Portland-place, and, after some bargaining, agreed to give
eighty-five pounds for the horses. Soon a.fter this Count
Bat recYved a note, enclosing a check -n the London
and Wcstmiuster Bank, from the presumed purchaser,
signed Thomas Holbrook, which check being considered
to be the draft of a substantial person, was not objected to.
The Count, however, had some reason to befit:it e that it
would not be honoured ; anti, on making inquiry at the
London and Westminster Bank, ascertained that a. person
of the name of T. Holbrook, who gave his address, No.
7, King-street, St. James's, had opened an account with
the Bank, and had a small balance in the bunker's
hands. Count Bathiany, having discovered that
the horses had been almost immediately after the dleck
had been received, removed by the purchaser from the .sta-
bles, and that all clue to their destination was lost, and also
that the presumed purchaser was not knor:n at the addreos
in King-street ; considered the affair entitled him to apply
for a warrant against the party who had obtained posses-
sion of the horses.
The MAGISTRATE was of opinion that there was not le-
gal evidence to justify the issue of a warrant, but recom-
mended the Count for the present to procure the assistance
of one of the officers in the recovery of the property.

Mace, an active officer of this establishment, was con-
sulted on the point, and hiving taken the matter in hand,
succeeded, by a well-laid plan, in not only discoverAlg where
the horses had been removed to, but also in procuring their
unconditional restoration.