The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-24 00:00:00

AMBRICAN PAPERS•

[From tliv Nora Scotia Gazette, to the 10th Nov.]

ExtractV a Letter front are Opfer the .dring, dated Le

Ba3l u1;Ie, ()t.. itat :---

sachem's Harbour army, i 3 on the Grenadier
Island, Opposite Xingoon, coaSStin,, of diunit 6
or 7000 regulars. awpton is Chatitiv-
gau -Woods, 60 miles from Ugdenhurg, with
4000 regulars, and some militia. My limbic
opinion of the future operations of ourforees
that Kingston will be left in the rear unnoticed—.
the armies to form a junction agar Ogdeasbnre;li
and proceed to Muutrell.—ProctOr, f un.d nd,
and I believe in it, is forcing his retreat from Mut-
den ; Harrison, thope, will ei,her cive,take
or cut oti his retreat..!'

MEMORANDA.--By a Oentletnan who arrived in
town‘ on Saturday evening last, in the Newport
stage, tram Bristol, 4.1 we learn, that the ,pri-
vateer Yankee, Capt. 'JONES., Of that port, which
sailed about seven weats since on a four months
cruise, returned after having captured line sail of
itish merchafnmen between the Western Islands
land the, Grand Bank—two of her prizes were
given up to the' prisoners—the other seven were
manned oat, and ordered .for different ports
in .the United. States. None have arrived that
we have heard uf. Most of the vessels captured
were bound to Halifax and 'Nova-Scotia, One
of.the vessels'which she captured, was a brig, who
taught, her some time, but at last yielded, having
lost several of her men before she struck. in this
action one man,was wounded on board the irunkee;
and her maintop-mast was Ve.l7 much injured, or
she would not have.returned to port so soon. The
privateer sehooner Fly, which lately sailed frOtn
Portsmouth, oyerset and sunk in Portland harbour
on Wednesday last.

CORN-EXCHANGE DEC. ec—owing In thure bcing !to ar-
rival.; at•NtarLet to-tiny, sill dull at last Werl,,e,,
kric:c I3arley :Inc( Malt wet,: full in denvind, and Tr;
considered Airver: 0641 experienced an advance of 1.5... ace
tVec;nesday. White and (.irry Peas..., and all other of
(..I.liit;, continue without alteratiun.

Sa;ircttt: Li)
,MAnnET, Dre. 21.--TiliB day's. Alartit was
but thinly 4cpplied will) the different hinds of Cattle. Itef
tsar oheiipt,A Veal and Pork were dearer; Mutton soidat.hort
price ; rind the tes.'.e, for the piost part, was .not over brists.
Tini,iiitles in the Hay-market wtro trifling; flny, Straw, rind
Clover, obt.4.led last inlets.

Mr, C. KEMBLE, WllOl6 oti a theatrital tour, is
now perl.orming at north bbreici, s, where he is to
be succeeded by Mr. J3nrkT.
The new Opera forthcoming. ai Covent Gallica
Theatre is said to he the production of Mr.
CffiiRLES Drpnul, one a the Proprietors of. bad.
ler's Wells, and is, it seems, his fii•it dramatic ef.
fort for a rettlar tlk:atrc.
Miss STErkwas is gone to Support the Mtisical
Festival at Liverpool. '
On Tuesday.weel,, Mr. 3. PaTektFon, of 'Sol-
,stiver Derbyshire, went'to Sheffield, with on in-
tent t;, be married, but having
,slightly ernshed
erne o lii4 hngers, portifiestiOn ensued, and he
died the Tlinr4day folio vin
'• o.i 'Wednesday, the Anniversary of the Society
of Sehoolminers, was held :It the CiOwn and
AVIC.IIOI* TaVrrn, :In(1 the snore
trimerowly attended in:to or, slily Former ()erasion.
The Duke of kr::::r:presidel, and dischari.,;ed the
(hides of the, Chair with ail ii.4-iikhed ability and
SeVe).ntelogneitt and impressive speeches
a .dal eommeiidation of the "ciliarity and its Imi,•fac—
,
.tors were delivered in the course 01 the c‘,,,tug
i. by his Royal Highness , and" the Bishop.i.f
LISLE, Dr. Buyisr.Y, Dr: LlNfliiilY,
LETT, Mr. Quir, Mr. Rl:six:AL, &e: A ivery long
sind re!,p,..etable list of new Bonc:aeriirs wai read
Key.l!„ after which Line Royal Duke soul
the Presidents presented hint \rid; an'elegant
vase* had been voted to him by the g.„•
eiff:ty, as a testimony of tbeir'se nrte cl.l. his able and
gratnitous -services' bOthits' 'l.;ee‘..etary and
surer to the I.ll4tituelori.. Many emin.mt
rary characters were_present, and the day
spcnt., as usual, with the.utmost harmony attaioa-
titiqmion.

. - -
LAW INTELLICiENCE.

COURT OF CII.NCERY, Th:C. 23.
OPERA-} OUSE.-..-WATRRS V. TAYLOR.

Mr. HART, as leading Counsel .for the plaintiff
in this cause, addressed the Lord Chancellor re-
specting the minutes of his decree; which were
delayed by the indisposition of Mr. Johnson, his
colleague, with whom he wished to. confer on the
.subject, and which had now taken place.
His Lordship desired to,be informed if ,the mi-
nutes had been shown to the adverse Counsel,
and was answered that they were shewn to Mr.
:Shadwell, and approved of, except as to the cir-
cumstance of having directions given for a sepa-
rate report ' to be made tipon. the subject of the
plaintitisS'nmagage, with the interest thereon,
but which he (Mr. Hart) deemed unnecessary, as
there would be a general direction to 'the Master
to report on the accounts and dealings de die in
diem .

The minutes were then handed up to his Lord-
ship, who promised to consider C.em this night,
`and deliv;:r his sentiments. upon the obiect of the
future inanagewent of the Theatre to-moreow.

KEMI,TON, ESQ. V. EVE.

The LORD,CITANcELLou, again menti9ned this

ease to.-day, and asked Alr. Agar if he had any
.other cases to refer tu, on the subject of a tenant
coltinuing to hold over after the lettie had been
r it an end to, except the case to which he had
already referred in Ist 11. Blackstone's Reports.
Mr. AGMs said he had other two cases to which
to refer his Lordship. Indeed he might have had
many more cases to cite, where the doctrine for
which he had to contend bad been recognised, but
he and his Learned Frieads who were
.with hitn
had been prevented from arguing theimint as they
should otherwise have done, it having been HO.
;flitted to them, on the other side, that the princi-
. ple for which they contended was, the established
law. Ile now referred his Lordship to the case
of D 66 on the deniise of CO,llins v. Waller, in .7th
Durnford and East, p„. 472, which only went the
length of holding that the notice to quit as at the
term of the expiry of the lease was good ; and
svhick case again referred to a case at Nisi Prins
to be found in- Ist—Tertn
,Reports, 1611. Wright v.
Derby, in which mention is made of another case
of Margatroyd v. Willts.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said be 'should look
into those cases, and give his judgment to-mor-
row, though at present he was poi inclined to ad-
omit the doctrine to the full extent. to which the
reasoning which he here found would carry it,
and that for reasons which he should mention.

Mr. AGAR gala it Was not. ncy.Fssary for the
plaintiff in this case to ask of his Lordship to •cart y
the doctrine to the full extent tti.which the prin-

ciple had been • carried in the cases referred io.—
The Vice-Chancellor had admitted the principle of
• Law for which the plaintiff contended. to be one
which erns recognised in every day's practice, and
yet had decided against thatprinciple.
• The tour) CIIANCELLoR again said.. he should
give his judgment to-morrow...