The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-01 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY, JuLy 30.

An application was made to dissolve an injunction which had
been obtained against the Bishop of London, to restrain him
from inducting any other person than Mr. Pratt to the Vicar-
age of St. Stephen's; in Coleman-street, London. It appeared
that the parishioners of St. Stephen's had a power of electing a
ViCar for the vacant living. An election for a Vicar took place,
which was in favour of Mr. Pratt; but, on account of two dis-
puted votes, the numbers were equal. The application to dis-
solve the injunction was on the ground that sufficient time had
not been allowed to arrange the matters in dispute,
The Loft]) CHANCELLOR recommended that it should be left
to the parishioners, and observed, that he would see how they
got on in the long vacation, and, if by that time something was
not done, he, or SOMEDODY zLsg, would dissolve the injunc-
tion.

MARSH, STACEY, AND CO.'S BANKRUPTCY.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on behalf of the Bank of Eng-
land, applied to the Court for an order to suspend the dividend
herein, that the Bank might present their claim to the Com-
missioners. Mr. HEALD and Mr. MONTEGUE appeared for
Assignees and Creditors. The LORD CHANCELLOR granted
an order to suspend the dividend for ten days.

ROLLS COURT', JULY 25. .
MARRIE AND OTHERS against CAMAC AND OTHER.
Mr. CHAPLIN, the Solicitor of the plaintiffs, and Mr.
WARRY, of the defendants (Mr. and Mrs. Comae), differing
upon the minutes of the Decree pronounced by the Master of
the Rolls in this important cause, they were this evening dis-
cussed in Court by Mr. Home, Mr. Shadwell, and Mr. Rolfe,
Counsel for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Heald, Mr. Sugden, and
Mr. Longley, for the defendants (Mr. and Mrs. Camac.) It was
stated, that there having been various pecuniary dealings and
transactions, to a large amount, between the plaintiff (Mr.
Marrie) and the testator (George Wenyeve) and the plaintiff
and Mrs,. Calmac before her marriage, it had been agreed, by
Consent of all parties, for the purpose of saving expence, that
such accounts should be taken in the Master's Office with the
other accounts prayed for by the plaintiffs' bill, and directed to
be taken by the Master in the present suit, although they
formed no part of the relief herein; and one of the principal
questions now in dispute between the parties was, whether,
after the direction, to the Master to take such accounts, the
words " not disturbing any settled account" should be intro-
ducal. Tie plaintiffs Counsel contended for the introduction
of such words, some of the accounts in question having been
settled between the parties, and allowed by the testator in his
life time, nearly 20 years ago, which was opposed by the de-
fendants' Counsel. The Master of the Rolls thought that ac-
counts which had been settled. should not be again opened, and
directed such an introduction to be made in the Decree as asked
by the plaintiffs' Counsel.
JULY 29.
MARRIE AND OTHERS v. CAMAC AND OTHERS.

Mr. SnADwELL this evening stated that a notice of motion
had been given by the defendants' Solicitor, of an application to
his Lordship to vary. the minutes, notwithstanding they had
been settled by the Court last Monday evening, but that in
consequence of such motion not having been brought forward
by the defendants, his simple application to the Court was, that
the Registrar might be directed to draw up the decree in the
terms already settled by the Court, which the Master of.the
Rolls directed accordingly, and observed that had such an ap-
plication been made by the defendants to vary the minutes lie
should have been surprised. •

The following is an extract of a letter, dated
Alexandria, June The great demand for the indigo of
this eauntry has caused the Vicer6y to direct the cultivation
in various provinces to the east of Cairo. He has further or-
dered a new canal to be cut, which traversing the city of Cairo,
will extend to wore than 30 miles in the district of Serkari.
To execute this great work, there will be required a sum of
five millions sterling and four years labour, and 3000 houses in
the city will be. demolished. = The proprietors of these houses
will receive indemnity in lands, with the obligation to sow them
-with indigo. More than 0,000 men will work day and night
on the excavation•of the canal, which is destined to convey a
great quantitj of-water into the provinces beyorid Frajunt."
. ,

An article .in a Berlin. Paper, dated the 12th,
July, says," Another young Prussian of talent,
is a naturalist, Mr. nilsinberg, of 'Erfurt, has
fallen a victim. to' the climate of the island of
Madagascar, whither:he went, about two years
ago, as a botanist. Some.time Prior to his &Hai
he had,anap'poiniment under the .British
'vernmeet,,to ikeisf'cleptitin` Cfiven in exalliiniug,,
tile cesutts totkialabnerotiViostairbigiie.".