The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-22 00:00:00

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

l'he MASTER OF THE ROLLS, after disposing or the
rao•doni that were brought before him. it being Seal
day„ proceeded to hear the further arguments in the
part-heard cause of " Blenkizssopp v. Blenkinsopp,"
which occupied the remainder of the day.

VICE-CEIANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.)
This being Sial day, his Honour the Vice-Chancellor
of England heard motions.
The COURT hlving disposed of all the motions before
it, rose as early as eleven o'clock.
Nothing of any interest took place in the courts of
Ale Vice-Chapcellors Kniaht Brucf. and Wigram.

COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Bunco.)
DANIELS AND ANOTHER V. REICHLISER.

A rule nisi bad been obtained in this case to show
manse why the appearance entered for the defendant and
;all subsequent proceedings thereon should not be set
:aside for irregularity, and why the plaintiff should not
:prey the costs occasioned thereby, together with the costs
.of the application. The application was grounded on an
:affidavit of the defendant in which he said he was never
:served with a copy of a writ in the action, but that, on
tthe c-mtrary, anotner person, named Spiers, who was a
,eustorner in his shop at the time, was served with it by
maistake.
Mr. STAMMERS was now heard against the rule. He
'viva furnished with several affidavits: which directly
co ntradicted the depositions of the defendant. Oae of
teem was made by the person who served the writ, and
wl ►o said that he could not have made any mistake about
tb, ?. party, for Spiers was a young man of fresh colour,
ab out 25 years of age, and the defendant a dark looking
la an of middle age.
The COURT, atter hearing the affi-lavits read in detail,
la; A they were of opinion that the rule ought to be made
▪ solute.—Hole absolute accordingly.

EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
MORRISON AND OTHERS V. GLOVER.
This was an argument upon a demurrer to the decla-
ra Lion, and alio upon a cross-demum,r to three of the
Pl east raising several questions for the opinion of the
Ct 3urt upon the construction of three Acts of Parliament
having reference to the regulation of benefit building
so pieties. 'The principal question, however, in the cese
w. ss to ascertain whether upon the statutes, as one of
th em specially provides that all matters in dispute be-
tw ven the trustees of the society and the members
ab ould be referred to arbitration, the trustees are
nevertheless at liberty to bring an action for any matter
in dispute.
The case was part heard yesterday, when the Court
Rt ;re an unanimous judgment for the plaintiff on all the
points except one, which formed the subject of a judg-
int zit delivered this morning by the Lord Chief Biron
upon the question of the right of the plaintiff to sue in
an action at law.
~rhe LORD CHIEF BARON, in giving his judgment,
aftiprned generally the right of the trusties to sue, and
thevefore there was judgment for the plaintiff on both
den urrers.

SAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Justice EaLE )
.t. Justice Erle presided in the Bail Court to-day,
but • no easy came before him calling for a detailed report.
r. ADDISON obtained two rules against the Directors,
and Mr. Newton, the solicitor of the York, Newcastle,
and Berwick Railway Company, calling upon them to
shoe •r cause why they refused to deliver up the submis •
Bion s to refer to in two instances of compensation de-
nial ided and awarded under the Lands' Clauses Con
solid a•tiion Act. The object of obtaining possession of
the iio cuments was to have them made rules of court, so
that tly.e successful parties in the dispute, who were the
present applicants, might have their costs taxed by a
nasstq r, and the payment of them enforced.

SHP.IRIFFS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
' (Before Mr. Undwr-Sheriff BURCHELL
OUTLAWRY.—HOWARD V. THOMAS.

Thi s was an inquiry to ascertain what property the
defendant, James Alexander Thomas, was possessed
within the bailiwick of the Sheriffs of Middlesex, the
defent litnt having been outlawed.
Mr. ?EARSON, for the plaintiff, stated the nature of
the pro -,..eedings which were instituted by the Crown, in
order tl tat the defendant's property might be declared
forteitet I to the Crown, and available fur the payment of
the doh.- due to the plaintiff, amounting to 368/. 19s. The
Learne 1 Counsel said that in these cases there was
halway
Ll a great difficulty in obtaining the evidence, as it
haft
- ger terally to be elicited from persons who were inte-
restedrotecting the property for the defendant. He
would, therefore, call the defendant's brother, who was
ire of t; he executors of the will of defendant's father, who
ad left, defendant some property.
thMr. 1?. W. Thomas was called, but did not produce
ePre:4te, although subpcenaed to do so, as he said it
as in the hands of his solicitors. He would, however,
Iftdmit tl tat there was a clause in the will by which de-
eAndaut Was entitled to the rents of the houses, Nos.
a 35, and 37 Cumberland Market. Defendant was
°Merl'', a tailor in Gray's Inn-lane.
_ The IJNDER-SHERIFF did nut think that he could take
arl‘t!de aission from a witness.
vihn.aler- i?Eansort then tendered an office-copy of the will,
to I 11 itia admitted; and it appeared that, in addition
died the houses, defendant was entitled to 2001. Testator
tz,
they ill May, 1848. The witness said that the legatee
,etreserved 7s. in the pound, as shares which had cost
Pleased 7,0001. did not fetch more than 2,0001.
dint went to Port Adelaide in 1847, and nothing
IT4 be en heard of him since. In the event of his being
dead ,lie property would fall to witness and his brothers
lad ail ter% The property was bought for 5501. The
aeases lad 22i years to run, the rents amounted to 1001.
liZ,ear," subject to 36/. ground-tax, &c. Witness still
Thu._ te rents, but did not believe defendant was alive.
e,g rester portion of the rents had been laid out in
repair: L
yoThtljury foud that on the lth of October defendant
"s entitled to the property ini quostion.

110W-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
Set nil of the inhabitants of New Oxford-street waited
u
of°4 Mr .Hall this morning to complain of the number
Pr Dstitutes who infested that neighbourhood. They
Vsprt si3nted the conduct of these wretched creatures to
Fast disgusting, and it was quite impossible for any
mecel it female to pass along the street after dark. The
police did all they could to abate the nuisance, but the
the
scters complained of were so much conversant with
re iuties and proceedings of the police, that when one
oth em made his appearance they scampered off away
r trt his beat. On a recent occasion a gentleman was
decot yed by two of the girls into a house of
and
il[wi^ they had rifled his pockets, they stripped him of
eves ything but his shirt, and then turned him out in the
etre,
r. HALL regretted that he had no power to interfere.
It pas impossible to rid the streets of London of every
Inikance, and this was one of that class which could only
be dealt with by a magistrate when some of these bad
char, teters so misconducted themselves as to justify a
polio e-officer taking them into custody.
'Die gentlemen who had been appointed to attend upon
his ' Vorship as a deputation from the inhabitants of the
district, thanked bis Worship for the courtesy he had
Bhol vn them, and retired.

IRELAIND.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRA.PII.)

DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY.
LORD CLARENDON AND THE ORANGEMEN..-•••The
Grand Orange Lodge continues in secret deliberation,
and nothing definite as to its proceedings has yet
trai !spired. The arraignment of Lord Clarendon is
still under discussion, nor will the result be known
until Friday. According to the Evening Mail, the
'delay does not arise from any doubt, difficulty, or dif-
ference of opinion amongst the Orange body respecting
the propriety of a full disclosure of the negotiation
'carried on between that body and the recognised
.agents of Lord Clarendon.
The opinion is uanimous for a complete exposure
,of the whole affair, but as the report is likely to be a
standing document of no little importance, it is re-
solved. that it shall be carefully, clearly, and accurately
drawn up, and for this purpose time and deliberation
are requisite.
Mr. Corrie Connellan, it is announced this evening,
has resigned his office of Private Secretary to the
Lord-Lieutenant.
In the Cqurt of Queen's Bench, this day, an appli-
cation was made for an absolute order to strike Mr.
John Reynolds, M.P., off the burgess roll ; the effect.
of .which would, if complied with, be to deter that
gentleman from serving the office of Lord Mayor, to
Which he had been elected.
The Court, however, only granted a conditional
order, and the result is that the objection to Mr.
Reynolds' name remaining on the roll cannot be
discussed before the Ist of January, the first day of
next term after he is installed as Lord Mayor, and
if it is then ruled against him it is almost impossible
to say where the proceedings may terminate, certainly
not before his year of office is expired.

lorne3tic society is the prime charm of life. If
ou
r fire side is comfortable, we may despise the malevo-
Tice or the ingratitude of the world, and bear with for-
titude the injuries of fortune.—Eliza cook's Journal.
oia" It is a Long Lane that has no turning," as the
"man, who was running oat of Smithfield, said,
Qr.
Tf bull -A
w law Kai ITU WM after here—Panch.