The Sun.
London, England, 1839-12-03 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) CHANCERY COURT.--('1 HIS 1)A Y.i

--..,,,--
DEAL, DEC. 2.—Wind N.—Arrived the Great Britain
Swinham, from Montreal. Sailed the Mesborough,
Livingstone, for Sydney, New South Wales; Crest'
Wharton, ditto; Louisa Campbell, Dailey; Port Philip;.
Apollo, Milne, Grenada; Clorinda, Foreman, Trinidad;
Nautilus, Williams, Barbadoes; Wellington, Chadwick,
New York ; Union, Lidderdale, Madeira ; and Queen
Victoria, Clark, Algoa Bay.
MARGATE, DEC. 2.—Sailed Alfred, Kalfed, Ha,annah.
RAMSGATE, I:Ito. 2.—Sailed the Matilda Christina,
Bjisk, for Bilbao ; and Williams, Walsh,'Beyrout.
PLY MOUTH, DEC. 2, —Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the Kate,
Barrett, from Renier.
CGRK, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Edward Harris, from
' Prince Edward's Island, leaky, and with rudder damaged.
Sailed, the Kingalock, Stanton, for Newfoundland.
LIMERICK. Nov. 30.—Arrived the Swift, Simpson, from
Miramichi ; Amanda, Simpson, Quebec.
DUNDEE, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Margarets. Amstoffcr,
' from Riga ; Fame, B.inks, ditto.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 2.—Wind S.—Arrived the Dibden,
Kruger, from St. AA.'revv's;'"Josephine, Smith, Riche-
bucto; Kent, Miramichi. Sailed the Currency, Hore,
for Calcutta; Sutawara, Wilson, Bombay; St. George,
Wright, Neva ; M' Kellar, Trinidad ; Harriet and Je,e,
M'Kown, Charleston. Off Pc.rt—The Calcutta, from
from Quebec; Brown, Albion, ditto ; Don, M iramichi.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. I.—Arrived the: Zenith, Hodgson,
from Miramichi.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HUNGERFORD MARKET,

The very foggy morning was much against anything like a
brisk businese. Prices were much as before except Fish, and
the supplies were to a fair extent. Turbot Bs. to 30s. ; Cod
ss. to 18s. ; Soles 91. to 3s. 6d. per pair ; Lobsters 1041. to 4s. ;
Beef 7d. to 80. ; Mutton Md. t' ; Veal Bd. to 9d. ; and
Pork 7d. to Bd. The vegetable supply was good, and former
prices ruled.

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE EARL OF STAMFORD

The further arguments on tins part heard informa-
tion occupied the Court the whole morning. When
the case was opened on Saturday, we gave a state•
went of the facts of the case.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(MIS I)AY.)

Pleas, demurrers, and exceptions occupied his Ho-
nour the whole day.

ROLLS' COURT'.--(THIS DA y.)

Consent petitions were taken at the sitting o► the
Court.

HOARE V. WATTS.

Counsel were afterwards heard in this case, which
came hflore the Court upon a motion for an injunction.
The plaintiffs were Sir Henry Hugh Hoare and Thomas
Palmer, who were the owners of a hum stone quarry at
Tawton, in D,%.onshire. On, the 18th of April, 1833,
they granted a lease to the defendants for 14 years, of
acres of land, at a rent of 3421. per annum, durinu
a portion of the term, and 4071. p,..r annum during tin
reinaintlen of tine term. The pnamtiff contended that
the defendant was proceeding to work tine quarry in
an improper and unworkmatilike manner, and in viola-
tion of the covenants of the lease ; and the present mo-
tion was for an injunction to restrain them from doing
so. The simple qoestion, therefore, on which
the opinion of the Court is asked, is this,
whether that which is avowed and professed
by the d•tfclidants us thy: c.wse of working, which they
were pursuing and intended to pursue, was in accord-
ance witn the.provisions of the 'ease ?
Tine case was opened yesterday,
Mr. Pemberton, Mr. Kindersley, and Mr Rolfe ap-
peared for the plaintiffs.
Tk:mple, Richards, and Wilcock for the de-
fendauts.

T..e arguments of Coun:,el are not likely to termi-
nate to-day.

EXCHEQUER IN EQUITY.

(THIS DAY.)

Sittings before Mr. Baron ALDERSON, at Sergeant's
Inn.)
KNIGHT V. THE MARQUIS OF WATERFORD.

Mr. Puitvis applied to hi, Lordship to postpone
this case, which stood at the head of the paper, until
the 9th inst., in consequence of the absence of the
Learned Counsel for the Marquis of Waterford, the
Solicitor-General, who was engaged at present at
Newark.—( A laugh.)
Mr. Baron ALDERSON disliked making particular
appointments. Business was very much facilitated by
going on in its regular course.

Mr. PURVlS—Unfortunately, we cannot proceed with
it now.

Mr. SIMKINSON did not understand how the case
got ;nto the paper to-day at all. It would take several
days.
Mr. Thiron ALDERSON—IF so, it ought to go over
from cause day to cause day, otherwise the inconve-
nience to other suitors will be very considerable.
Mr. Puavis suggested that it might be fixed for
the 9th.
Mr. Thron ALDERSON—The Solicitor-General will
probably then be at Monmouth. He will continue to
oscillate between London, Monmouth, and Newark.—
(Laughter.)
The suit was then called on, and adjourned till fur-
ther orders.