The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-27 00:00:00

()TULL ItZSOLUTIONS PASSZD.

The above plan of a political union between the
lower and middle classes of the people, for the pro-
tection of public rights, having been read to this
Meeting, and the same having been duly considered :
3. That it be approved, adopted, ratified, and confirmed,
as the act of the town of Birmingham.
4. That the 36 gentlemen who have brettOtt forward
the plan, and whose names are affixed to it, be appointed
the Political Council for the year ending the first Monday
in July, 1830, and that after that day the Council shall be
elected by the Members of the Union, agreeably to the
rules and regulations.
5. That Mr. William Shortbouse, Mr.
and Mr. William Martin, be appointed Auditors of the
Political Union.

6. That Mr. Richard Rotton be appointed Treasurer.
7. That this Meeting pledges itself, collectively and in -
dividually, to support the objects of the Politican Union
by every just, legal, and peaceful means.

S. That we recommend to all our fellow-townsmen to
subscribe to the funds of the Political Union, so far as
they can conveniently afford, and to obey all the just and
legal directions of the Council, so far as they can be legally
and conveniently obeyed.
10. That this :fleeting cannot separate without de-
claring its opinion that the conduct of the High Bsiliff, in
neglecting the requisition of so respectable a body of his
fellow-townsmen, was highly unbecoming and censurable,
inasmuch as he ought to have known that it was his duty
to comply with the wishes of 200 individuals, equally ca-
pableof exercising a sound judgment as himself.

_
The petition, being an exact Copy of the one
adopted at Cambridge, was taken as the Birming-
ham petition.

SHIPPING INTRGLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY,

FROM LLOYD'S.

PORTSHOLTH, J. 26.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the
Lufire, Zannet, from Meant.

HASTINGS, JAN. 26.—Arrived off port, the Annan-
dale, Ferguson, from Bombay; the Apollo, Randall, from
Berbice; and the Warren, from Charleston.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 25.—Arrived the Sarah and Caro-
line, from Charleston ; Atalante, Mallard, from Lisbon;
and the Boston, Mackie, from Boston.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 25.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the
Anna, M‘Lachlan, from Jamaica ; Patina, Littlewood,
from Seville ; Athens, Harper, from Charleston ; and the
Sutherland,Albion, from Gibraltar. Sailed the Sphynx
packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, Mexico, and Havannah.
Cowles, JAN. 26.—Arrived the William, Hanningtoo,
from Batavia.

Dovxx, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Dryad, Kelliek, from
Mauritius, and St. Helena ; and the Lucretia,
from Demerkra.

The Mary, Bison, from Tampico, has arrived at Castle
Townsend.

The John and Mary, Swaffin, has been condemned at
St. Michael's, having been on shore.

The Draper, Grosvenor, from London to Dublin, was
cff Whitstable yesterday, rather leaky, having been on the
Girdler Sand.

The Swallow, from St. Michael's, is supposed to have
arrived oil Dover.

LAW INTIiLLIGENCIE.-(THIS DAY).

COURT OF CHANCERY.
RUSSIILL V. MAI:SLAND-Xx-YAILTZ INJUNCTION.

The SOLICITOK-GENERAL applied on behalf of the plain-
tiff, a gas-pipe manufacturer atWednesbury, for an ex-parts
injunction to restrain the defendant, who is an iron-founder
at Burnley, his agents and workmen, from making or selling,
or causing to be made or sold, any iron pipes for conveying
gas, or other purposes, upon the principle of a patent men-
tioned in the pleadings. Five years ago a Mr. Whitehouse
had obtained a patent fir a new invention of making iron
pipes or tubes by drawing, while the metal is in a state of
fusion, instead of 'nammering it. The patent had beets re-
gularly assigned over to the plaintiff, who had from then
till now made such pipes undisturbed, upon the new prin-
ciple, to a very large extent. Sometime ago the defendant,
in the garb of a working man, called on the plaintiff, and
having been upon the premises, endeavoured to obtain a
licence far making tubes on the principle in question.
When such license was positively refused to be granted,
the defendant declared his determination to make such
pipes, whether with or without a license. The plain-
tiff did not at first recognise the defendant, but after
3 time, be taxed him with being Mr. Marsland, with
whom he had former dealings, when the defendant ac-
knowledged himself. These facts appeared on the affi-
davit of the plaintiff, as well as the circumstance of having
obtained (though with considerable difficulty) a portion
of pipe manufactured by the defendant, expressly on the
plaintiff principle. The affidav its of several other per-
sons were made, stating that the defendant is c rrying on
this part of his business in the most secret manner, lock-
ing up his men while they are at work, using every pre-
caution to those whom he suppliee with the pipes, and
that they are indisputably made on the plaintiff's principle.
The Loan CHANCELLOR, on being further informed
that this violation of the patent had only just reached the
knowledge of the plaintiff, ordered the injunction to issue
as prayed.

GOURT OF KING'S BENCII.
WYNNE V. CROSSW.ME.

This was an action tried a few days since, at Guildhall,
before Lord Tenterden and a special Jury. It was brought
to recover the amount of a respomientia bond of 3,0001.
and a verdict was found for the plaintiff.
Mr. BROUGHAM this day applied for a rule to show
cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a new
trial granted. The Learned Counsel moved on two grounds,
first, that the transaction under which the bond was given
was not of that nature required by the Act in case of re-
spondentia, and therefore the bond was illegal ; and, se-
condly, the misdirection of the Learned Judge in his sum-
ming up to the Jury.
The COURT considered the ease had been properly put
to the Jury, and also that they were the proper judges of
the nature of the transaction, therefore they saw no reason
fur disturbing- the verdict that had been given.—Rule re-
fused.