The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-31 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

give all the papers, and he (Mr. Husitisson) would give " ---
his support to any motion for vouchers ; but it was not
fair to deal sent a
geneeal versions. The case of Lord VICE-CHANCELLOWS COURT, Mateo SO;
MuVaye had occurred before the ye'ai' e hot in that EX-PARTE co/frill:a IX RE BURT.
caw the Hon. ntoa, seemed net te be aware tiniti f?terei This was the petition of creditors, toa very large amount..
brt a payment of 27,000/: , besides 1,2001. as a
,Commission granted against the bankrup s, any.ttoit-I',nt. tr. the eve of the Earl of Westmorland's had for itS peager several objects ; first, that Mre Alexander
~
grant of the forest of Ittelet,!ntshertt s'.-).:t Nible Lord had Kaye be either eats:tette. d from acting as a Commissioner,.
a right to the soil, but the Crown l'&',eft'o"d fq itself the or be discharged from Old offtce; next, that a new Cont-
property in trees of a certain size; and the Noble toad mistion be appointed ; and thireil'ye that new Assigneett
cettaiply did, what he had a per et tie:ht to do, cut down l';et:preietted. 7 Int petition contained ri great variety of
li,,forc it reached that 1177 N The Iran. \I. sober allegations, toted =Vas. supported-by very numermstaflidavits,
Wad said that the .t"oLt".nii:3titentra, never s&d. property at complained that Kaye had acted in the double,
at character of Solicitor and Contraissionere and had! its the.
more than 20 }ears' purchase. but Wfi'ett ''arc Was
!griller character negotiated between the bankrupts as ti),
six, seven, and eight per cent., georlemen !adding landed
rite ear?inient of their debt, null had made propotitione.
estates at fee-farm rents were not willing to purchase et
20 years' purchase. With respect to Royal titan e wholly inconstetent with the c induct of a Commietionere
s, upon
which so much sires; had been laid, these were sometimes '
The Vier-Cneftetroamt, after hearing Counsel! toi
a bUrcirm, ii'laturuich t;,O Parti"s were leteed to hold conclusion, stated that there were here two questions-I'sta.
ceorts, the enenses at'ending Ithio,- amounted to mere how far the prayer of the petition should tie granted
oa wino should pay the costs? The conduct of ttfra
than the Pet income. But in all ca es the :take ittel been
Isteiye had bet,: perf ctly f=ir and honourable; no lilamte
eoMpetition, either by puldic an on cc he reeled ten-
dett. These Manors, or rather henotire,
fared little benefit, were tlitj anpondages of feadiel
'ft, „Att., whatever was attachable to him ; but he thought the two'
, characters of Solicitor to the parties and: Ccrtmissioner
Ought not to have been combined. Mr. Kaye hiul err-
and when they were dissevered froiii the Crowtr: into'
whose hands did they fall? Why,' into the hands of male propositions as to the arrangement of, the
bankrupt's atTaire, which, as Commissioner acting- eittrilite
gious attorneys, who converted them into engines of vieSeet
tion. But it was said that the Duke of Rielenond bait I the Great Seal, he could not properly carry into et,Thor..
Soh! the reversion of his geese of Privy Gaudette for a
)110. Kaye ought, therefurc., to be restrained from ae:i.t7g:
its the latter capacity ; attgl tte was sure Mr. Kaye himeall
bete fit: He Would state the facts of diet case. The pro-
netty was heist by the rfuke of Richmond under a lease 1 would see the propriety of adts,pting such a course.
3ir. Howes said that Mr. Kataft *ea sleairens of retzeing;
'from the Crown. The booee tiete burnt down, and the
Duke did not leimild it, Inc, he ris:ded in a part of it from' the dice.
which had escaped the contligration. When the Duke '
Vie Co, aimissioners had died, and there was not a quorum
offered to eurretidet lease for a voluehle consideration, Th e VICE-CHANCELLOR thought alloy ti.at tee two of
of j3„rri. stets in this country Commission, a new Cont-
end value was estiitieted at i 1 0001., the Commissioner:,
miasien oasttht to he eppointed. Si far, then, the prayer
said, that as his Grace was bound t^telesild the house,
of the petit, on ought to be allowed. As to the conduct of
they should deduct the cost of rebuilding ft oin the Amount.
the aseigneeta nothing hall Nee shown which-could tn.-gift!'
la his (Mr. Iluskisson's) opinion, the Hon. Gentlemen
had made out no case whatever. As to the proposal of
that they be paid by the petatoners; duel;
selling the el hie of the Crown !antis by public auction, it he should direr,
he casts of Mr. Kaye should be paid by
was too preposterous to be ehtettained ; nor could it be that, especially, the interferenc.l of the Court. With respect- to the costs„
the petitioners. Ti.
carried .into effect without the consent df the Crown. eliat Mr..
be, to direct that a . new Commission be issued;
The only ground upon which the Hon. Member had made
Kaye retire from the : office of Commissioner ; and SW. that-
out a plausible case was the expenditure. He (Mr. Hus- .e order he should therefore rciaiie wouldt
remainder of the petiti on be dismissed with costs.
hisson) thought that from the circumstance of the in-
cittle arising fidth this source forming a part of the
Consolidated Fund, and not having been carried there
for some yeas, an impression had gone abroad
that there had been great mismtinagement and abuse
in this dcpattinchts He (Mr. ilutkiseon) denied
that there had been t fly mismanagement or abase. There
was one fact, which the lion. Itherd,er laud altogether
overlooked,--thet all the measures adveged to by the
Hon. Member 1154 been sanctioned by Parliament. He
(Mr. Huskisson) acknowledged that it Would be desirable
if the income arising from the Crown lands made part of
the revenue of the consolidated fund, after the ellatgeg of
management and superintendence were deducted, and 11 an
account were rendered its the same manner as in respt(t.t" to
the other sources of revenue. Both the llos. Menthol'
had fallen into au inconceivable. blunder wheel they talked
of selling the waste parts of the royal forests at the rata of
slt an acre. He admitted that there were a great tnany
thousand acres of land in the royal forests ; and the Hon.
Member for Colchester had referred to Epping-fortst as an
example. The Hon. Member ought to have been better
informed in respect' to this forest at least. What right
had the Crown to sell Epping-forest, or the New-forest,
or Dean-Forest? The soil was not in the Crown. All the
right possessed by the Crown in those forests consisted of
the right of herbage for the deer; the Crown had not the
right of timber nor of pasturage. So in the New Forest;
the
ofe C
deer, rotyn
andin theretlse greatwa s forestt a singlelw dearrw- the right of the Crown was to enclose periodically 6,000
acres out of 90,000 which 6,000 acres were to be dis-
severed from the pasturage for the growth of timber. The
right ofg h h
se that the right was worth no more than waste paper.
The eff cts of acting upon such a suggestion were shown
in Windsor Forest, part of which had been disaforested,
and cut up into squares; but the sale had not paid the ex-
penses, much less compensates! the rights which had been
extinguished; the proceeds had not paid for the fences and
other costs of enclosure. If the ether forests were dis-
aforested in the same way, the same consequences would
ensue. It was, therefore, much better to leave things as
they were ; and there would then soon be not less than
400,000 acres of fine full-grown timber, which, in time of
necessity, would be a valuable advantage to the country.
Sir J. SEBRIGHT complained of the obstructions in
Sa James's-park, and the deformity of the Palace there,
which he recommended should be plartted out of view.
IltvFahoilaratseslseittohsuse;ludgßgbmiegusoittivitaseat7ti
loot
inlieki.e.
Mr. W. SMITH urged the same complaint, and said
e
np: otGawhreoknutbgiwy:
nat
staytnshl,
aomts(eti
vhi
arguments; ci
ut direction, ,ssao,anisalwi
admitted
that unless a good reason was given for the obstruction,
is
made a very good defence of the Board of Woods and
rather in favour of a committee than against it.
Mr. RIDLEY COLBORNE had understood, when
be put the question last year, that the passage through
the Park was to be given up. He was sure there
was a disposition to accommodate in this particular, and
he hoped soon to see the accommodation conceded.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL contended that the
Hon. Member had misunderstood the meaning of the
Statute of Queen Anne, which did not prohibit the
granting of leases by the Crown, and certainly as little
tolerated the disposal of Church Livings in the way the
Hon. Member seemed to think as it did the disposal of
any private property.
Mr. D. W. HARVEY then replied, when the House
divided, and the numbers were—

SECONDAIU 'S' OFFICE, Ali.acif 80.
srumoNn • b. ♦?YIN;OK.
This was a writ of it, quii•y, to assess damages in au
action brought to recover . '.he amount of a veterinary stir-
geon's bill for doctoring a horse's knee. The damages
were laid at 100/. Judgme: It bad been allowed to go by

default.
Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the pl aintiff, stated that his client
was a man of eminence in hi, profession, and resided its
East Smithfield. The defendsn t, a respectable ironmonger,
had a horse which received ase trions injury in the knee by
a fall ; application was made to . the plaintiff to tubnini4er
ti
a remedy, if he thought a cure . r.,....i ble. The home hav-
ing been in the country, the phi mtiff • was obliged tan o gogreat
e..to a
-msiderable distance, and, by atrie •t attention
0.0), 2,e succeeded in performing: ant tdmirable cure. The
stfl vo,, now outside in the 44E0 , yard, and evidence
ho
jn.oduced to prove that I he broken knee was
woud he
d. The demaad x ;We for effecting this
completely rest!'... ,sat the rated a guinea and a half a
egtraordinary cure wt. the length. c .1 the journey and the
day? which, considering .
nature of the cure, was gait.' a mode rate charge. The to•al
amount was 49/. us.. 6d., at..w•i:h full satisfaction.
did no
1 the defendant could now
ride or driv* which re
his hoise in n gif4
The Jury, after vieuviewingtia,g, • 'hors ..!, alv
,ifiss.•
xe 4 amages at 291. bs. sdt.
appear to be worth 41., assOse.
-. ___---_- - - -_-_-.---.z ... ._:__— ' '7:l -- - ---- ---
- --- =--
,URT, MAacit SO.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' CC de of Furnival's Inn,
Mr. Thomas George Western, 1 •aftsman, was beard
Holborn, conveyancer and equity fil
e:xia'cileoedn:tibtntug:ri
:Fivd,o
itru,,nvn: bii:eeoh,:ad, lstif,:oi
of;
cnat:::
gin:r-.1 s a *glut
,pcit,wpape aas oppOsed by Mr.
in the matter of Ws petition, and w , and by Mr. Booth,
,ner's schedule was,
the auctioneer, in person. The petitit
3be4en2saBrrLe.stlesdsl:ll2od.c,totboemr,eebtutwdhiiicf rds of one hundred:
..hose debts were
r, tioiiipisrispoin.ocfiotitl
profiles„
creditors ; the aggregate automat of x
Mr. Booth. The greater part of his d, 11)01' red that he hadi
hpobte.Tgeati‘dt
November, shortly before which hie odd sot ad beenP y•
(il
tracted in granting annuities, and he call u 93.4:,,,„
since 1821, at 3,0001. a year.—Case adj. 111.'-
1 ep
p1r,0600:.
t. 4

iiGHT.
FROM THE GAZETTE or LA I

War-office, Marsh 29, IMO.
MEMORAYDA.

The half-pay of Ensign T. 1.11413ean, of
has been cancelled from the 25th Februa
sive, upon his receiving a commuted a
commission.

The half-pay of Cornet J. Mahon, of th
Train, has been cancelled from the 25th 3
elusive, upon his receiving a commuted al
commission.

The half-pay of the under-mentioned C
cancelled from the 30th instant, inclusive,
ceiving a commuted allowance fur their corn
Assistant-Surgeon J. Stewart, half-pay, 1
Ensign H. L. Bulwer, half-pay, unattacht

Crown-Office, Mitch 30.
MEMBER, UETUANED TO SERVE IN THIS IRIS

jun FARM-,

TOWN AND FORT OF lITTIIIE.
John Loch, Esq. in the room of Sir Rol
Townsend Farquhar, Bart. deceased.

For the motion 46 I Against it... ..... 99
Majority against it 52
On the re-admission of strangers to the gallery, we
found Lord F. LEVESON GOWER moving for leave to
bring in a Bill to amend the Irish Constabulary Act, and
explaining his object to be to transfer the new constabulary
appointments in Ireland from the magistracy to the Go-
vernment.

Whitehall, March 29.

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Ecl.
the city of Bristol, Gent. to be a Muter E:
the High Court of Chancery.

yard auk, of
Uaor4inary

:shire, tailor,
DECLARATIONS ALTivleOrNpoSol? FehliNp_sb°rl::vtci
the
"lactnesCP. Yosti‘aidirsoll.
TRhobomerats Clark, Dover, master-marine.l.,
Robert Edward Marsh, George-street, t.c.
drawing-master.
William Ho,lgens, Dublin, glass-deat
BANKRUPTCY ENLAP •
William Hardy, Kirkby Moorsidr
from April 6 to May 25, at eleven, •
Jaeomb and Tindale, Huddersfield.

-This proposition led to some conversation between Mr.
SPRING RICE, Mr. TRANT, Mr. JEMISON, and other
Members; after which leave was given to bring in the
Pill, on the understanding that it was to be discussed at
large when it should have advanced to a second reading.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned at a Quarter before Two.

LIS'
OF ONE HUNDRED ANT
GRAHAM'S MOTION, 1
GENERAL OF THE 01

L' OF THE MINOR
TWENTY-FOUR, WHO
'OR ABOLISHING THE 01
IDNANCE.

, to
BANKRUPT J.
Matthew George, Margate, dr. „
id surrender April
6, at twelve, 13, at one, and 31
Court of Commissioners. Clr .ay 11, at twelve, at the
King's Bench-walk, Temple. Awes, Orme, and Wedlake,

VOTED ON SIR JAMES
PEKE OP LIEUTENANT-

Althorp, Viscount
A ttwood, M.

Fazakerley, J. N.
Fortescue, HoN. G.

Robarts, A. VV

Burrell, :Sir C.
Burrell, W.
Baring, Sir T.

Fyler, T. B.
4ordon, H.
Grant, Rt. Hon. C.

Ramsdell, J. C.
Ramsbottom, J.
Rice, T. S.
Rickford, W.
Ridley, Sir M. W.
Robinson, Sir G.
Robinson, G. R.
Russel, Lord John
Rumbold, C. E.
Sefton, Earl of
Scott, Hon. W.
' Sibthorpe, C. D.
'Smith, W.
Smith, G.
Smith, Hon. R.
Smith, Vernon
Stanley, Hon. K G.
Thomson, C. P.
Thompson, T. B.
Townshend, Lord C.
Tomes, J.
Vyvyan, Sir R.
Waithrnan, Aid.
Wood, Alderman
Wood, C.
Wilbraham, G.
Wrottesley, Sir J
Warburton, P '1
Whitmore, - oi. w.
Wells, J.
Whithre Ad s c
Wethr 11, Sir C.
Wlgrian, W.
Waxrender, Sir G.
TELLER.
Gr.h.sn, Sir J.

William Ridley, Gatesh,
n, Durham, dealer in marine
11, at the Crown and Thistle
London; Dawson, N
Fyne. Bell, Bow Church-yard,
stores,lini, Newcastle-upon April 6 27, and- rr y
Lay A
Thomas Kennedy ewcastle-epos
, Keswick, Cumberland, woollen-ma-
I
16,
and May 11, at eleven, at the
London ; Ans
Royal Oak Inn
, Keswick. Leadbitter, Busklersbury,
. •
Robert B' Keswick.
5,6, and ake, St. Mawee, Cornwall, rope-maker, April
.
nufacturer, April
Cardale gay 4, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Falmouth.
Joh,
And Newton, Gray's-Inn, London; Bull, Falmouth.
2, if
Miller, Tottenham Court-road, stable-keeper, April
sio
and May 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
,
Jers. Cardale and Newton, Gray's-Inn.
El iezer Nash, Myddleton-streer, Clerken well, goldem ith,
April 2, at eleven, 16, at ten, and May 11, at nine, at the
Court of Commissioners. Tanner, New Basinghall street.
James Winch, Kingsland-road, victualler, April 6, at
twelve, 20, and May 11, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
ruomers. Selby, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-sheet.
Nathaniel Vick, Stafford-row, Phinlieo, coal-merchant,
April 2, at two, 16, and May 11, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Farden, Great James-street, Bedford-
row.

Baring, F. Grant, R.
Baring, W. B. Heneage, G. F.
Beaumont, T. W. Hobhouse, J. C
Blandtbrd, Marquis Honywood, W. P.
Buck, L. NV. Howard, R.
Benett, John Howick,', Lord
Bernal, It. Hume, Joser.l,
Broivnlow, C. Jeplison, C. .
Burdett, Sir F. Keck, G. A. Legh
Bentinck, Lord G. Kemp, T. R.
Birch, J. Killeen, Lord
Bright, H. Knatchbull, Sir E.
Buxton, J. J. Labouchere, H.
Buxton, T. F. Lamb, Hon. G.
Bankes, H. Lambert, J. S.
Cave, R. 0. Lawley, F.
Cavendish, NV. Lester, B.
Carter, J. Littleton, E. J.
Calthorpe, Hon. A. Lennard, T. B.
Canning, Sir S. Lloyd, Sir E. P.
Calvert, N. • Lumley, J. S.
Clifton, Viscount Maberly, J.
Clive, E. B. Maberly, Col.
Colborne, N. R. Marshall, W.
Davies, Col. Martin, John
Davenport, E. Marryatt, J.
Dawson, A. Marjoribanks, S.
Denison, W. J. Milton, Viscount
Denison, J. E. Macdonald, Sir J.
Ducane, Peter Monck, J. B.
Dundas, Hon. T. Morpeth, Viscount
Dundas, Hon. Sir R. Nugent, Lord
buncombe, Hon. NV. Ord, W.
Dick, Quintin Parnell, Sir H.
Dickinson, NV. Pcndarves, E. W.
Ehrington, Viscount Philips, Sir G.
Ellis, Hon. G. A. Philips, G. R.
Encombe, Lord Ponsonby, Hon. F.
Euston, Earl of Price, Sir R.
Falk!, J. Protheroe. E.

William Harvey, Bradford, Wi!Ware, cattle salesman,
April 10, 17, and May 11, at twelve, at the White Lima
Inn, Bath. Buah, Bradford; King and Whitaker, Gray's-
Inn.

PAIRED OFF.
(Wert, C.
re nnyson' C.
I'.ewport, Sir J.
Rowley, Sir W.
Osborne, Lord F.
'Baring, A.

TILE WEATHER.—Dur;ing the last ten days,
we have had an unusual quant;,ty of rain, with frequent
high winds and occasional sleet and snow. In the West
Highlands, the rain has been heavier than has been ex-
perienced for many years. Ploughed fields have been co-
vered with above a foot cef water, and several cottages
flooded. It ,was remarked by an intelligent observer in
week two f.eetrivenhave
Urquhart, that Loch Ness, which is in some pal is above
sthaonurus.nusOuanl Thehiguhrst-,
100 fathoms deep, and is 24 miles in length, rose last
Highland Road
Thurs-
day the river Spey flooded the
_near Bell-
ville so deeply that the passengers of the Caledonian Coach
perpendicular,
swollen in
walk round by a circuitous route.
were forced to alight and
The Ross-shire
and the Ness is still rolling from hank to brae. Last
week,.the latter stream carried away part of the bank near
the Island, at the recently established works of the Water
company, but the damage done, we are happy to learn,
does not amount to 20s. - The walks and shrubs in the ,
Island have suffered no injury from the flood.—lnverness 1
Courier. I

-OA f 4th 1,60 t,
I, 1850, indu—
allowance for his

Reyal Waggon
[arch, 1830, in-
lowance for his

Otero Woken
upon their re—
miaeio
z.--•
71.1

TowPßtna-