The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-11 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELIJOENCE-(THIS DAV

FROM I.T.OYD'S.

DEAL, Nov. 10.—Wind S.W. fresh.--Put back the Stentor
transport, and several other outward-' ound vessels.
MARGATE, Nov. Io.—Off port, the Mary, Ogston, from
Jamaica; and Brownfield, Cowling, from Faro.
DOVER, Nov. 10.--011 port, the Premier, Ritchie, from
Demerara.

HA wrINGs, Nov. la—Offport, the Harp, Mott, from St Jago ;
Wellington, 'Thompson, from Malaga; and Albion, Patterson,
from St. Übe's. _

Cowris, Nov: 10.—Arrived the Jane, Bell, from-Port-au-Prince.
Pr.vmotrrn, Nov. 9.—Wind &W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Royalist, from a cruize ; and Sylph, Cummings, from Denis.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Mary, Lucrook, from
Bengal ; Lochiel, Wauchope, from Marauham ; Hopkinson,
White, from Demerara; Bukly, from Quebec; and Cherokee,
Lethbridge, from Africa.
Hovr.axe, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Rapid, from Cadiz.
Jeasys, Nov. S.—Arrived the Superb, Le Gresly, from Gaspe.
Mmeono, Nov. a —Arrived the rEschylus, Douglas, from
Odessa.

The Isabella and Dorothy, Evans, from Quebec to Hull, is
totally wrecked in Hoy Sound, near Stromness the crew, and
part of the cargo and materials saved.
The William end Mary, Youghall, arrived at the I►le of Man
leaky, cargo shifted, and must discharge, bound to Glasgow.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS D.Y.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

IN RE PRICE, A BANKRUPT, THE LATE LESSEE OF

DRURY.LANE THEATRE.

Mr. MONTAGU applied this morning, on the petition of the
bankrupt, for a supersedency as of the commission issued against
hint some time ado, The Learned Counsel did so on the ground
of a want of trading to support the commission. Mr. Price had
been made a bankrupt ac a bookseller ; now the fact was that he
had only published books and plays, which he had sold not for
his own benefit but that of the theatre, the sale of which was
necessarily and indispensably attached to his situation as lessee of
Drury.lane. Mr. Montaxu read the affidavits of several book.
sellers of eminence, who stated their belief that the part Mr. Price
had taken in publishing and selling plays, was an ingredient of
his office as lessee, and that it did not constitute such an act of
trading as was required by the bankrupt laws.
Mr. KNIGHT contra contended that the act of trading had
been clearly established, and that, being so, the Court was
bound to support the commission.
The VICE: CHANCELLOR felt no doubt as to the existence
of the trading, after reading the affidavits : he must therefore
dismiss the petition.
Petition dismissed with costs.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII.
SHELTON v. EVANS.

This was an acCon of trover, brought by the plaintiff', as as.
signee of a person named Barber, and tried before the Lonl
Chef Baron at the last Assizes for Warwickshire. Verdict for
the plaintiff: The question in the cause wa:, the validity of the
Commission issued against Barber, and to prove an act of bank-
ruptcy, a person named Rawlins, who at that time was a pri-
river, was brought fmm gaol, and he declared that he was
instructed by the bankrupt to tell a creditor of his, named
Goodtield, that he was not at home, and that he (the bankrupt)
added " I must be Was be wants money." On the trial, how.
ever, the witness said nothing about Goodfleld, but deposed to
the bankrupt wishing him to inform another creditor that he
was not at home. The Learned Counsel said he had now the
affidavits of a great number of persons, including all the servants
of the hankrupt,—the creditors alluded to, and the bankrupt
himself, positively swearing that no such denial ever took place,
or that any of the c rcumstances deposed to by the witness ever
occurred.

Lord TENTERDEN—Take a rule to show cause.
THOMPSON v. FAREI3ROTHER.
_____

Mr. DENMAN applied for a rule to show cause why the ter.
diet In this case should not be set aside, and a new trial granted.
It was an action brought by Mr. Alderman Thompson and
others, as Directors of the I, Reversionary Interest Society," to
recover from the defendant, Mr. Alderman Farebrother, the
sum of SW/ , which they had paid to him as a deposit for the per.
chase of the reversionary interest of a Mrs. Jackson, in a sum of
10,00 W., which he had been instructed to sell. It was alleged,
however, by Mrs. Jackson that her husband never had her con.
sent to authorise Mr. Farebrother to dispose ofber interest in the
reversion, and in consequence the Society refused to complete their
purchase, and brought an action to recover the 'lOOl. deposit they
had .paid to the defendant. The case was tried before Lord Ten.
terden, at Guildhall, and a verdict found tier the plaintitlii. The
defence act up vas, that the plaintiff had paid over to Jackson a
much larger suns, and that he had the authority of the Society's
agent to give up the deposit to him. Alter a very long argument
the Court granted a rule to show cause,
Admiral Fawke and Admiral Sayer took the customary oaths
as Rear-Admirals of the Red.