The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-23 00:00:00

tHE SUN, LONDOisT, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1836.

Archdeaconry of Bristol is to be created, the Bishop '
is to be elected alternately by the Dean and Chapter
of each diocese (it is no easy matter, it seems, to get
rid of Deans and Chapters) ; and the interchange of
certain parishes on the borders of the dioceses of
Gloucester and Worcester, formerly recommended, is
now disapproved of.
There arc various other discrepancies between this
Report and those which preceded it, which are not
liable to the objections which apply to the union of
Bristol and Gloucester. But it appears to us that the
Commissioners have been too much hampered in the
new territorial arrangement of the dioceses, by a regard
to the boundaries of the distriCts into which the
country is divided for civil purposes. There is no
necessary connection between the size of a county and
that of a diocese, and it ought to have been the chief
.care of the Commissioners:to re-form the dioceses,
without regard to any other consideration than the
convenience of episcopal superintendence. The
dioceses should have all been reduced as nearly as
possible to the same dimensions, or rather to such di-
mensions as, under all circumstances, would have given
an equal share of labour to each Bishop, and, as a
consequence of that, an equal share of emolument.
The plan of the Commissioners, if carried into effect,
will undoubtedly be a great improvement on. the exist-
ing state of things ; but when.it shall be. completed,
there will still be large scope for further amendment.
There will still be some dioceses three or four times as
large as other dioceses ; and some Bishops with three
or four times the revenue of other Bishops.

We perceive by the plan, published in the Atheniem
of Saturday, of the New Houses of Parliament, that
the river-front is to have a magnificent terrace-walk,
many hundred feet in length, for the express .private
accommodation of the Members of both Houses.
Now, we can see no reason why this walk should not
be thrown open to the public, or at least a portion of
it—say fifteen feet out of its intended breadth of
thirty—railed off for their accommodation. The
funds necessary for its erection are all furnished by the
people: surely, then, it is not too much to expect that
they should be allowed something like a quid pro quo.
The metropolis, notwithstanding its three Parks, is
sadly deficient in public walks ; and this terrace one
would be an inestimable boon to it. We trust this
suggestion will not be lost sight of. It is perfectly
practicable, and will not in the slightest degree inter-
fere with Mr. BARRY'S plan, or with the convenience
of the Members of either House.

A press of other matter on Saturday prevented our
making some observations on the mock in which the
Gravesend Pier Bill was thrown out on the second
reading on Friday evening. We consider it to have
been unfairly dealt with, in not being allowed to have,
its merits investigated in Committee. At the same
time, we are well aware that the jobbing and intrigu-
ing system connected with private Bills, both in the
.House and in Committee, requires a thorough reform.
The opposing party in the present case are the Mem-
'bers of the old Tory Corporation of Gravesend, who
have been turned out of office, and who by their extra-
vagance incurred debts which the new Corporation are
endcavourinrr, by economy and good management, to
pay off. These worthies, however, with some of their
speculative friends, purchased a piece.
.of ground
near the Town Pier, from the Ordnance Depart-
ment, on which they have erected a Pier to ruin
their own offspring. They have accordingly used
their utmost exertions to misrepresent the objects
of the present Bill, the provisions of which would not,
encourage the racing of steam-vessels, and would
rather protect the interests of the watermen and bond-
-. - otherwise. For the purpose of carrying
their object they employedirtne-ex-Tory whipper-in of
the House, and an -Irish roue who has lately ap-
peared in the lobby, and who has received sums of
money from several quarters for earwigging the Irish

sterling reasons for their support, in order to enhance
the amount of his demands upon his employers. Of
this person we may have occasion to speak more fully
hereafter, and we hope to see him brought to the bar
of the House for his impudence. Another objection
we have to the jobbing system is, to see many of the
Clerks of the House engaged in these contests, in
which the whole of their time seems occupied, instead
of attending to their public duties. We trust the
present Speaker will look to this.

The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have
been received. The Moniteur of Saturday contains
the following official communication :

" A courier, who left Madrid in the night of the 15th
inst., announces that the capital was perfectly quiet.
Among the personages presumed to be likely to form part
of the new Ministry, the names of the Duke de Gor, the
Duke de Rivas, the Prince d'Anglona, M. Galiano, and
M. San Miguel, are mentioned. On the 14th, the Carlists
attacked the Christinos at Los Arcos, but were repulsed
with the loss of 200 men. On the 16th, they attacked
Espinal and Riscaret with no better success."

The French Journals, one and all, seem as delighted
at the dissolution of the MENDIZABAL Administra-
tion as we are unfeignedly sorry for an event so preg-
nant with danger to the QUEEN'S cause. Their pro-
phecies are now all fulfilled, and for weeks to come
we expect to hear of nothing but their sagacity, their
profound political penetration.; and an hundred other
qualities only to be met with in Sybils, Seers, and French,
Journalists. The Carlists are in raptures ; and yet we
cannot make out a cause for joy so immoderate. The
party of which Senor IsTußlz is the leader, is cer-
tainly more Ultra-Radical than any other in Spain.
The change amounts to this :—The Spanish Whigs
are succeeded by the Spanish Radicals—a class of po-
liticians with whom confiscation of public property, and
the destruction of the hereditary principle, are not mere
untried and speculative theories. We admit the
QUEEN'S Cause will be greatly embarrassed, though we
trust not seriously endangered by the change ; but the
Carlists will gain nothing by such embarrassment.

The accounts from Africa are rather unfavourable.
General ARLANGES was said to be nearly surrounded
by:the Arabs under ABDEL KADER, near the river Taf-
na, whither the French General had gone on an expedi-
tion at the head of 3,000 troops. The Arabs were kept
at bay by the artillery, with which ARLANGES was
happily well provided,, and couriers were dispatched to
Oran for a large reinforcement. Fresh troops were on
their march to relieve the French at Tafua when the
mails left Algiers for Paris.

The Chamber of Deputies was occupied during the
whole of Friday's sitting with the Budget.
PARIS, MAY 21.—The Moniteur of this morning has
no news. In consequence of the arrival of telegraphic
dispatches from Berlin yesterday morning, M. Thiers went
to Baron Werther the Prussian Ambassador. After a
short conference they both went to the Palace. All that
is known of the conference is, that all parties lookej ex-
tremely satisfied.
We are assured that, on leaving the Royal presence,
the President*of the Council caused the telegraph to an-
nounce the sudden departure of an agent for Berlin.
Baron Loigne de Dideville is designated as the diplomatic
courier who is to be the bearer of the Royal letter, and of
the new instructions of the private Cabinet, and of the
President of the Council for the Princes, and the French
Ambassador. Baron Dideville, was employed in the Cabinet
of Napoleon.
A private letter from Bayonne, of May 16, in the Ara-
tioncl says :
" General Cordova was on the 10th on the banks of the
Ebro, in the direction of Puenta-Larra and Espeja, on the
road from Mirando to Orduna. The positions of the bel-
ligerent parties are not changed. Dom Carlos went on the
14th to Villa Franca, where he has fixed his head guar-

ten. Brigadier-General Gaspard Jaureguy, who has ar-
rived here from Pampeluna with an aide-de-camp of Cor-
dova's, visited General Harispe immediately after his ar-
rival. It is said that he is to embark at Socoa for St.
Sebastian, where he is to have a command under General
Evans. The Carlist forces which are opposed to . ,the
Anglo-Christinos in the environs of St. Sebastian, now
amount to sixibattalions."-Messag.er, May 21.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MAY 20.
Five per Cents., 107 f. 95c. 108 f. 167 f. 95c.
Four per Cents., 101 f. 50c.
Three per Cents. 81f. 95c. 90c.
Bank Actions, 2,225 f. 2,282 f. 50c. 2,280 f.
Rente de Naples, 102 f. 50c. 40c 55c.
Roman Five per Cents., 102% %.
Spanish Actives, 44%34% y 4.
Spanish Differes, 2144%.
Spanish Passives, 13% %.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 1023„.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents.,:B:3
Portuguese Loan. Three per Cents, 54 4.
Haytian Loan, 405 f.
EXCTIANGP. ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 400. • money, 251 37%c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 27 Esc.; money, 25f. '2sc.
•
-fours Authentique.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MAY 21.
Five per Cents.,. 107 f. 95e. 108 f. 107 f. 00c.
Three per Cents., 82f. 81f. 95c. 90c.
National Loan, 107 f. 85e.
Bank Actions, 2,275 f. 2,250 f. 2;277f. siic.
Rente de Naples, 102 t. 60c. 70c: 65c. 60c.
Roman Five per Cents., 102%1A.
Spanish Actives, 45 4434 %%.
Spanish Differes, 2114 21.
Spanish Passives, 13%%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 54!,§54.
flaytian Loan, 405 f. 400 E
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 40e. ; money, 25f. 37. c
Three months, paper, 25f. 37%c. ; money, 25f. 55c
-('airs iluthentivw.

BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The, money-market has been
all day in a state of inactivy. Three per Cents., opened at
82f. 5c., and have remained at that price. Spanish Active
Stock improved at the opening to 45 on the news of the for-
mation of the new Spanish Ministry, but the price has since
receded to 444.
LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. —c. ; Three
per Cents., 82f. —c. ; Five- per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb-
hards, —; Differes, 15+ ; New Loan, ; Actives, 45i; Pas-
sives, 131; Ducats, 102 70 • Romans, 102 f —; Pedros, —;
Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, 54. 50c. ; Haytians, 405 f. —c. ;
Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 194 ' • Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 21; Five per Cent. Perpe-
tuclies, —; Royal Loan, —.

German, Dutch, and Brussels Papers have been
received up to Saturday's date. Extracts from them
are given in another part of The Sun.

Lisbon Papers to the 17th inst. have been received.
The Prince has completely recovered from his recent
indisposition: -On the 16th, being the anniversary of
the battle of Terceira, the Duke of TERCEIRA gave a
grand dinner at which Prince FERDINAND attendech
Among the Duke's guests were most of the great
officers of the Court, many distinguished foreigners,
and many of the chief nobility.
The new Commercial Treaty has not yet been pro-
mulgated—greatly to the risk and annoyance of
British traders. The country was tranquil ; but /in
several provinces a total failure of crops was dreaded
by the agriculturists.

We have received the Sixth Report of the Commis-
sioners appointed to inquire into the management of the
Post-Office Department, which we shall endeavour to
find `room for to-morrow.

The Right Hon. Edward Ellice, M.P., embarked
at this port yesterday, on board the Samson American line of
packet ship, and sailed for New York. The Right Hon. Gen-
tleman, it is understood, has large landed possessions in the
United States and in Canada.— Hampshire Telegraph.

On Saturday the Directors of the East India Com-
pany gave a dinner at the Albion Tavern, Aldersg-ate-street,
to Lieutenant-General Sir Peregrine Maitland, K. C. 8., who
is about to take his departure for Madras, to as3ume the ap-
pointment of Commander-in-Chief of the forces on the Fort
St. George Establishment. The Directors were honoured on
this occasion with the company of several Officers of high mili-
tary rank, and other distinguished personages.

This being the first day of Trinity Term, the Judges
and King's Counsel, after breakfasting with the Lord Chan-
cellor, will proceed to Westminster Hall, and open the Courts
about one o'clock. •

In the report of the Commons' Committee on the
Midland Counties' Railway Bill, there is a list of the sub-
scribers for shares ; in it appear the following :—" Melbourne,
Viscount, Downing-street, Prime Minister, 5,0001." " New-
castle, Duke of, Clumber-park, Peer of the realm, 2,0001."
And the same list has another curiosity :—" Turner, William,
Bogota, South America, Ambassador, 2,0001." . _ _

The thermometer stood in the shade at nearly 80
degrees Fahrenheit, in Paris, on Thursday.
SELBY•—IRISII CORPORATION REFORM.—A
petition to the House of Lords, praying them to pass the
Irish Municipal Corporation Bill, has been „got up in Selby,
!.—Leeds Mercury.

494..wa,i an 4qAcntl,

Accounts from Sebastopol state that the Russian
fleet in the Black Sea has suffered severely from violent storms
that raged for nine days, and which did great damage also to
numerous merchant vessels. Galignani.

Tule Journal de la Haute- Saone says—" Travel-
lers from Sombernon, Val Suzon, and Dole, assert that the
snow on these roads has been between three and four feet
deep, and, consequently, carriages were either obliged to
stop, or to take a great many additional horses to draw them
through."
TIIE SOLAR ECLIPSE.—A singularly beautiful
appearance, says the Glasgow Herald, was exhibited by the
telescope at the instant of the completion of the ring. The
two horns or points of the uneclipsed part of the sun had been
gradually approaching each other until their distance had be-
come small. Instead, however, of continuing to make this
gradual approach, there seemed to issue from each great num-
bers of beads of light resembling drops of quicksilver, or a
line of electric sparks, and in an instant the ring was com-
pleted. This seems obviously to establish what seems on other
considerations to be very likely, that the limbs of the sun and
moon are not the fine and perfectly regular curves that they
appear to be, but that they are full of numerous minute inequa-
ties. A thermometer in the shade gradually sunk during the
eclipse from 56 deg. to 50 deg , and rose again as the obscura-
tion diminished to 56 deg. ; while another, exposed to the
rays of the sun, sunk from 61 deg. to 56 deg. 2 min., and again
rose, as the eclipse went off, to .57 deg. 8 min. Anemones
were observed to close during the eclipse, and re-open after
its termination.

The Duke of Buccleuch returned to Montagu-house
from Tunbridge Wells on Saturday, to preside at the Eton
School anniversary dinner. His Grace, when Lord Dalkeith,
was an Eton scholar, and it was during the period that he was
at that seminary that, by the demise of his father, Charles
William, fourth Duke'of Buccleuch and sixth of Queensberry,
who expired at Lisbon (in the prime of life), that his Grace
succeeded to the family honours and an unincumbered rent-roll
of a quarter of a million sterling per annum.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 17.—His Majesty's ship
Vanguard, 84, Captain the Hon. Duncombe Bouverie, made
an ineffectual attempt to get out of harbour to Spithead yes-
terday, but, owing to the wind failing, went again to her
moorings. She will go out the moment the wind will per-
mit, as there is no steamer at present to tow, her. The Belle-
rophon, 80, will also go to Spithead on Friday. The Pem-
broke, 74, will not be ready to go to that anchorage until next
week. The transport Maitland, Lieutenant Cheesman Bin-
stead, agent, which took out Major-General Middlemore, the
new Governor, to St. Helena, has just anchored at Spithead
from that place, having on board naval and military invalids
and condemned stores.—Brighton Gazette.
On Sunday morning a private in the 4th Dragoons,
quartered at Trowbridge, named Edward Towey, shot himself
through the heart. He was respected in the regiment, but
having rather given way to intemperance since he had come
to Trowbridge and being threatened to be sent to head-
quarters for this misconduct, the circumstance is supposed
to have preyed upon his mind, and led to the commission
of the dreadful act. He was about 40, and had been 12
years in the regiment.—Devizes Paper.
Last week the first new potatoes this season were
brought into Glasgow market.
We learn from the Corsican journals that the winter
in that island has been severer than any within the memory of
the oldest inhabitant. The mountains are still clothed with
snow, and the cold continues so intense that fears are enter-
tained that the crops and vegetation will be greatly injured.
A duel took place near Montreal a few days since,
between Mr. De Bleury, one of the Representatives in the
Assembly, and Mr. Duverney, proprietor of the Mineral news-
paper. The parties exchanged five shots, only two of which
took effect—one having passed through the coat of Mr. Du-
verney, and the fifth and last one through the fleshy part of his
thigh. Whereupon the combatants left the ground without
any explanations, and without any serious damage.—New York
Paper.
Accounts from Milan mention, with high praise, the
disposition to clemency manifested by the Emperor of Austria.
Within five weeks more than a hundred persons detained for
political causes have been set at liberty in the Lombardo Ve-
netian kingdom, and permission to return home has been given
to several absentees. A great number of prosecutions com-
menced have been annulled, and ameliorations in the state of
those still in prison have been introduced. A letter of the
4th inst. from Rome, states that five political prisoners have
just been set at liberty by special grace of the Pope.
As the Welsh mail was coming into Newport on the
13th inst., at its usual rapid pace, in passing down Commer-
cial-street, a child, between four and five years of age, at-
tempted 4o cross the carriage-way, and the driver not being
able to pull up in time, the off-forewheel passed over the body
of the poor child. She was taken up by a gentleman who
happened to be on the spot, and who had her conveyed horns,
where she was promptly attended by Mr. Hawkins. There is
no bone broken, but extensive laceration has taken place—she
is likely to do well.—Cambrian,

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
• ‘a • 2
From Whence. r",';
Qrs. Qry. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sa,i.s.
Ali•lborongil 1-23 1,0 23 212
A lettiouth 498 tio
1 0 4740 2
Bridlington — 200
litidport — 80 11
Jay — 100 10
Colchester 759 45 307 255 25 920
k Arw ich 'Bs2 507 175 44 IbSil
510 37 16 09 10 10
1918 60 100 454, 640
Exeter ....... f.O 319 2 50
Hastings
fLiti.
Ipswich
Kent
Lowestoft
Lynn
tiewhayen
Po:& — 80 90 —j 15
l'ortsmouth — 130 200 _ 2co
Rye 7l)
Southwold
Spalding _
Stookt 011 37 956
Wells 25 140 5513 2 0
Weymouth
Wistitmcli
Wo6tibridge 7 5 80 '24 19 _
V«rmoutit
tiersleen —l 624
tterwiek .
it verness
Leith — 160 i—
-sLintruse
8780 4292 8863 11162 1713 107 12031
1111811.
Cork
DeWitt — 359 1884
:saiway 2437
Lanertek
1450
2504 11
FOREIGN.
Embtlen — -- 147
Guernsey
iiotterdafn — 220 - _
Stege

tires, Ill—LT:cc

Q LTA Ik
I ,4790-

ilapese(

SMITHFIEL
The supply to this day's markel

OTHEI
5-Btanl

. KINL
4-N1

Is OF
ustard

runs;
, 4—Se

eds, 259

D MARKET.
t was moderate, and the trade was

dull, at tliC following
PRICES PER STONE OF Br.
a. ti. to s. d. s. d. to s. el
Interior Beasts. 2lO 3" 0 Inferior Sheep 3 4 3 8
Second quality ditto '3 4 3 8 Second quality ditto 4 2 4 6
Prime large Oxen 4 0 4 2 Coarse-woolled ditto..... 4 8 410
Prime Scots, &c.
Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 8 Large Hogs 'i 6 4 2
Prime small ditto
I
S'ickling Calves each ...14 o 20 0 Quarter old Pigs ,eachi 10 u 14 0
Lamb 55. Ind. to Os. 4d.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep.
I Calves. 1 Pigs
2,010 I 17,400 225 342
About 40 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about ICO up
the other northern roads; ahout 120 (including Irish) from the western
and midland districts ; about I'2oo from Norfolk, SutfOlk, Lssex, and Cam-
bridgeshire ; about 30 from Kent aed Sussex ; and most of the remainder
from the marshes, &c. hi the neighbourhood of London.

I. TO SINK THE OFFALS.

NENVGATE AND LEA
At per stone, I
S. Et. tOS d,
2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior
210 3 0 -- middling
3 4 3 6 --- prime
3 8 4 o Pork, large
4 0 4 8 -small
53. (hi. to 6s. Od

DENHALL MARKETS.
)3, the Carcass.

Beef, inferior
- middling ......
- prime large
-- prime mak
Veal

s d tos d.
30 3 4
38 4 0
44 4 8
310 4 4
48 5 0

Lamb

ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET.
This day's supply consisted of 753 Beasts, 3 Calves, 1853 Sheep
and Lambs ; the prices were, Beef from 4s. Od. to 4s. Bd. ; Mut-
ton, out of the Wool, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 10d. ; Lamb, Sc. Bd. to 6s. 4d. ;
and Veal, to ss. Od. per 8 lbs.

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—May 21.
On account of a large annual Fair held in this neighbour-
hood to-day, our supply of Wheat from the farmers was small
and the sale dull, at a decline of Is. per quarter on the prices
of last Saturday. Barley continues scarce, and prices may be
called nominally the same. The supply of Oats was very
small, and prices Is. per quarter dearer. Malt in fair request,
at an advance of Is. to
.2s. per quarter. White Pease dull
sale. Rye steady. Beans and Grey Pease nominal. Flour
dull sale, at a decline of Is. per sack.

Wheat, Northumberland 44s. 5 New
1 Old.
s. —s. --,.1
Norfolk and Suffolk 4ss. 52; ....... —s. —s.
-- Berwick and Scotch 44s. —..s —s. 45,. I
Foreign —s. —,......... —s. —...5.
Rye, Norfalk and Suffolk
Foreign
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sintblk —s. —s —s. —s.
Grinding and Feeding 303. 335.
Malt, Norfolk and Suflblis 565. GO;
Beans, Small 'l2s. 35s —s. —s.
- Tick 3ls. 33s s. —s.
Pease, White 43s. 455..... —s. —s. ,
Gray 28s 32i.,...., —s. —s.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ......
Foreign
Flour (per sack) —s. —s 33s. 355.

On Saturday the beautiful lioness Fanny, of Mar-
tin's menagerie, gave birth to a fine cub at Brussels. The sire
immediately attempted to strangle it, and the dam in strug-
gling for its defence smothered it.

Oak Bark is selling in Heref9rd at from 5/. to 5/
los. per ton. The season is peculiarly backward, being ai
least a month later than usual.

Mr. John Winks, late of Tiekhill, who died in
November last, was a man of peculiarly miserly habits. On
his death the sum of 1551. was discovered in a box containing
his valuables, and this was expected to be all the ready money
which he possessed ; however, on Monday morning last, as
Mr. Cartwright was arranging in his office the papers, &c. of
the deceased, with a view to a settlement, he by chance opened
an old fishing net which had been thrown aside as valueless,
and to his surprise found carefully wrapped therein first, in
Bank of England and local notes, 1901. ; and on further
search 1001. 16s. in gold, being 96 old guineas, many of them
bearing the date of 1772, with the appearance of newness
upon them.—Doncaster Gazette.

His Majesty is said to have expressed his pleasure
that the same compliments rendered to the Prince of Orange
would have been afforded to the illustrious brother of the King
of the Two Sicilies, if it had not been for the official interfe-
rence of the Neapolitan Minister, acting on instructions ro.
ceived from the Government at Naples. His Majesty is also
said to have declared that he would be much gratified to learn
that the difficulties in the way of the Prince's reception at
Court had been removed.

FURIOUS RIDING.—A most cruel case of furious
riding occurred on Wednesday last. A match was made for
501. between two persons, named Eyton and Chantry, residing,
we understand, at Chesterton, near this town, to race their
horses from Tottenham to Cambridge, Eyton's mare being rid-
den by Pryor of Chesterton, and Chantry's by his groom. They
started at a quarter past 8 o'clock in the morning, and reached
Stump Cross on the Trumpington road together about a quar-
ter to twelve, when one of the mares dropped from exhaution,
and the poor animal died in the evening. The other is, as
might be expected, in a very bad state. We bear that a sub-
scription is on foot among some members of the University
and inhabitants of the town to indict the parties implicated in
this heartless and barbarous transaction.— Cambrulye Chum.

CHANCERY COURT.—THIS DAY.
This being the first day of Trinity Term, the Lord
Chancellor did not take his seat till nearly two o'clock, hay.
ing to entertain the Judges, Masters in Chancery, and
King's Counsel to breakfast, at his house at Bruton-street.
His Lordship on entering the Court, was accompaniel by
the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Giffin
Wilson, and Master Roupell.
Several short applications in lunacy were made, and the
Court then proceeded to hear a motion in Shirley and Earl
Ferrers, the object of which was to discharge on order
made by the Vice-Chancellor, ordering certain parties to
leave in the Master's Office books and papers.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR proceeded to hear motions, but
nothing of the least interest had taken place when our re-
porter left.

ROLLS COURT—(THIS DAY)•
The MASTER of the RoLLs took his seat to-day shortly
after half-past one o'clock, it being the first day 01 Trinity
Term, and proceeded with motions which were destitute
of public interest.

KING'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY•)
The Judges of this Court did not take their scats till
after half-past one o'clock, having breakfasted, as usual on
the first day of Term, with the Lord Chancellor. Their
Lordships having called upon all the Gentlemen within and
without the Bar, proceeded with the peremptory paper.