The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-12 00:00:00

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 16.—8 y a Hatti Scheriff, pub-
lished on the 10th, the Sultan has made various changes in
the highest officers of state. The aged seraskier, Cherrea
Pacha is allowed, on his reiterated requests, to retire on a
pensiou of 60,000 piastres (6,000 florins) per month. He
retains his title of Naziri Dewlik, and will he consulted on
important 'occasions. Halil Refeeat Pacha, the Sultan's
son-in-law, and adopted son of Cherrea Pacha, is Seraskier,
or Commander-in-Chief; and Ahmed Feuze Pacha, High-
Admiral (or Captain Pacha), in the room of Tahir Pacha,
who is placed at the head of the Artillery.
The Russian brig Achilles sailed on the 10th, for the
Mediterranean.

The late changes, though they have not precisely a poli-
tical tendency, arc more favourable to Russian views than
to any other.
The members of the Russian Legation have all received
presents from the Government. General Butenieff has
44,000 florins.

The plague continues to rage : last week it carried off
5,000 persons. The Austrian Internuncio has received
from his Government permission to have always a corvette
stationed in the Bosphorus at his disposal.

AMERICA.— UNITED STATES.
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.—The packet ship St. Andr•elu
arrived here to-day, after a remarkably quick passage of
16 days, bringing papers to the 25th ult.
The bustle and anxiety consequent upon the contest for
the Presidential chair throughout the United States had
to a considerable extent subsided, although the result will
not be officially made known for some time to come.
Enough, however, is ascertained to place the election of
Mr. Van Buren, as the successor of General Jackson, be-
yond a doubt. He is elected by a majority of the electo-
toral colleges ; so that the election for President will not
devolve upon Congress, as was generally anticipated. This
fact is admitted, though reluctantly, by the papers most
determinately opposed to him.

The latest intelligence from Washington, represents
General Jackson as having been seriously ill. On the even-
ing of the 22d ult. lie was seized with a violent cough, to
which succeeded bleeding of the lungs. The hemorrhage
from the lungs was stopped by the application of the neces-
s3ry remedies, but he remained weak, and his medical at-
tendants considered him at one period in imminent danger.
He is now, however, stated to be improving.
LOSS OF THE SHIP BRISTOL.
A most distressing event is narrated in the New York
papers—the loss of the Bristol, which sailed from this port
(Liverpool) on the 15th of October, bound for New York,
with a cargo of dry goods, and having on board about eighty
passengers, the greater part of them emigrants from Ireland
and the agricultural districts of England. The. following
details of this distressing calamity are taken from the Courier
and Enquirer of the 23d November :—" After a prospe-
rous voyage the Bristol made the Highland lights, bearing
N.N.W., at a quarter beforo eight o'clock last Sunday
evening, and at half-past ten she was rounded too, with
lights hoisted for a pilot. At one o'clock Captain M'Keon
ordered the ship brought to the wind, then blowing fresh from
the south-east, and stood off shore under her three top sails,
fore and main spencer, and jib. At a quarter before four on
Monday morning she brought up on Rockaway Shoals, five
miles west of the Pavilion, it being extremely dark and
thick. The shock was so light that it occasioned but little
alarm on board. The wind now gradually increased till it
blew a gale, and the sea breaking violently over the vessel,
her officers advised the passengers to go below, as a place of
greater safety. About an hour afterwards, a tremendous
wave struck her, sweeping boats, bulwarks, and every thing
moveable from the deck, carrying away the hatches which
had been secured down, and in an instant filling the ship
with water. Of eighty-two steerage passengers, who were
all below at the time, scarce a quarter of them, and those
were close to the hatchway, had time to reach the deck, the
rest all perished, without a moan' from them being heard.
The survivors lashed themselves to the rigging, the railing
around the masts, and every spot which afforded them a.
shelter from the raging sea. At daylight the mainmast was
cut away by the crew, in hopes that the ship would he
easier, and at least hold together, till the crew and remain-
ing passengers could be saved.

From the shore, about a quarter of a mile distant, the
wreck had been seen at break of day, but the surf ran too
high to afford her any assistance. Towards noon, it being
low water, the surf had naturally subsided, and a boat
manned ley four men put off from the beach and succeeded
in reaching the ship. This boat was able to make the trip
twice, and brought safely on, shore all the females and chil-
dren that were alive. The surf then again became so high
that no further assistance could be given until the follow-
ing midnight ; in the mean time the ship broke in two, and
shortly after the foremast went by the board, carrying with
it Mr. Donnelly and the two Mr. Carltons, and several
others who were lashed to it.. Mr. Burstall had also se-
cured himself to this spar, but caught one of the bob stays
as he was falling, and by that reached the bowsprit, from
which he was rescued by the boat. The mizen mast was
shortly after carried away, but those who were clinging to
it had time to leave it and fasten themselves to the
taffrail, where, with those lashed to the weather quarter,
they remained till relieved, the sea all the while breaking
over them.

On shore all supposed that not a soul remained alive on
the wreck, broken up as it was. Some faint sounds of cries
of distress,, however, occasionally reached them through the
bellowin.gs of the storm, and at midnight, the surf having
again subsided, the boat once more ventured to the ship,
from. which, in three or four trips, she brought on shore all
who now live to tell this sad story of disaster.
For seven miles the beach is strewed with fragments of
the wreck. Last night about twenty bodies had drifted
ashore, which had been interred by order of the coroner,
who remained in the vicinity. In the pockets of one of
them seventy sovereigns were found, and are now in posses-
sion of the coroner. We would, however, it were in our
power to add that the property of others were also respected.
From the great length of the beach on which the bodies are
washed, it is impossible to keep any guard, and consequently
the corpses are immediately stripped of every thing valuable
about them. The beach is filled with waggons coming from
a distance of twenty or thirty miles, and the people who
came in them are watching like cormorants for their prey.
Our reporter, in riding along, saw a body come ashore, and
the first thing on which these harpies placed their hands
were the pockets.
The names of the cabin passengers are—Mrs. Hogan,
widow of the late Michael Hogan, Esq.,
of this city, and
her daughters, Mrs. Donnelly and Miss Hogan, and the
husband of the former, whose fato we have already men-
tioned. Two Mr. Charltons of Bristol, England, who like-
wise perished, and Mr. Burstall.
The number of steerage passengers saved cannot be ex-
actly ascertained, as many of them wandered away in diffe-
rent directions as soon as they landed. Captain M' .eon
estimates, however, the number who have perished at be-
tween sixty and seventy.
The follovving, are the names of all the steerage passen-
gers, who, it is positively known, are drowned :—Mrs. An-
drews, see, andthree daughters ; -Mrs. White and family ;
Mr. Braham and Shields ; Mr. Bailiff ; Mr. Burke and
sister ; Mrs. Lacy ; Mr. Graham and nephew ; Mr. Wise ;
Mrs. Measly and cnild ; Mrs. Mackaumow t; three girls,
and one boy.
These papers state that the banks had come forward libe-
rally to assist. merchants who required it, and the distribu-
tion 'of the surplus revenue among the different States,
which is to take place in the early part of January, had
given confidence, and a fresh impetus to business. The
bills of exchange offered for this packet being insufficient
for the demand, the rates continue to advance. The trans-
actions on England for cash were at 81. to 91- per cent. ; on
France, sf. Qt.:C., sf. 22 ,c. ; on Harnburgh,-35-;1 per cent.

-__
The Countess of Harewood has, according to her
Ladyship's Invariable practice at this period of the year,
distributed a quantity of blankets, coals, &e., to the poor of
twelve towns and villages in the vicinity of Harewood Hall,
Yorkshire.

Mr. Barton, the inventor of the celebrated patent
metallic piston, bad a long interview on Saturday with the
Lords of the Admiralty, respecting a pump of very inge-
niousintended chiefly for the use of ships at
sea, itcboenisntsruction,
upon a self-acting principle, and superseding
manual labour. It drew forth their Lordships' warmest
approbation.
LITERARY NEWS.—Mr. Hall and Mr. Coiburn,
who have conducted the " New Monthly Magazine" since
the secession of Mr. Bulwer, have, it seems, with the view
of placing this Magazine beyond all rivalry, again deter-
mined to elect an editorial chief. The post has been offered
to, and accepted by, Mr. Theodore Hook, their most dis-
tinguished contributor. The numerous patrons of this fa-
vourite Journal may, we think, expect a large increase of
attraction by this accession of editorial power, for few; can
boast so large a number of talented friends as the witty
author-of " Sayings and Doings.'

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS•

Lord Lyndhurst is about to give a proof of his dis-
interestedness which will raise him higher than ever in
Tory estimation. So far from feeling sore at the re-
fusal of the Glasgow boys to comply with the requisi-
tion to them to name his Lordship Lord Rector, he
intends to be present at the dinner, to testify his satis-
faction at his own rejection, and the adoption of Sir
Robert Peel. He will express the satisfaction he feels,
in common with all good Tories, that they have one
individual whom the Glasgow boys can honour without
detracting from their own reputation. Sir Robert
Peel, on witnessing this exhibition of humility and
Christian forgiveness, will endeavour to dispel the
cloud which shrouded the merits of the Noble and
Learned Lord from the view of the Glasgow boys.
The Right Hon. Baronet will satisfy them that they
attached too much
importance to the apparent diffe-
rences between them, and that it is as necessary to the
success of the Tory cause that the Noble and Learned
Lord should appear bold and reckless, as that he
himself should be conforming and plausible. Our
Evening Contemporary, the Courier, has given the
following key to the speeches of the two Tory leaders,
the rejected and approved of Glasgow :
.g lbe divergence noticed by the Chronicle is a part of
the design, and is essential to success. The Lord repre-
sents the coercion, the Commoner the cunning, of the Tory
system ; and both are necessary parts of the contrivance.
One stands for the principle of force, the other for the prin-
ciple of dulusion ; the union of which two principles con-
stitute Toryism. One is to threaten, the other to coax.
Brandishing his lance, the Lordly huntsman supposes he
can terrify the nation into the snare ; and the bland Com-
moner, with smiling face and honeyed word, is to keep it
there in quietness, and tame it, till it suffer the Tory fac-
tion to ride it in peace. The two men have different au-
diences, and use different means ; but both contemplate the
same end. The Lord is sure to find among the Peers an
echo of the most violent, the most arbitrary, and, towards
the people, most insulting assertions ; the Commoners know
such language will not be borne by the representatives of the
people. To brand the Irish Catholics as aliens and ene-
mies while thirty or forty talkers of that class sit on the
other side of the House, would beget an endless debate,
even if mere talking could give vent to the fierce and
excited passions of Sir Robert's opponents. He, there-
fore, speaks them fair. Lord Lyndnurst is sure to be
answered only by cheers, though he indulge in such
unworthy language ad libitum. Sir Robert finds sup-
port among the half-and-half men, who represent the mid-
dle classes of some small towns, the somewhat enligh-
tened freeholders, and those who are not the mere vassals
of the Peers ; and he knows that the arbitrary and insulting
sentiments which the Peers applaud would lessen the num-
ber of his followers if expressed in the Commons. On the
English Municipal Bill he was aware that the majority of
the House of Commons in its favour was too great to allow
him to attempt to damage it there ; he consigned that task
to his colleague in the Upper House, and came in at the
end or the business to soothe, not the Lords, but the Com-
mons, irritated by the factious proceedings of his ally."

After all, then, Lord Lyndhurst only appeared to
be hurt when Sir Robert cut .the ground from under
his aldermen, for life and his town-clerks ; and his ap-
peal to the Duke of Wellington to testify that he had
not thrust himself into the management of the opposi-
tion, but had been requested to undertake it, was
was merely a tub thrown out to the whale. In short,
the quarrel was quite in character. When pickpockets
see an opportunity for working in their vocation, they
often find no expedient so successful as getting up a
row. The tactics of Lord Lyndhurst and Sir Robert,
as disclosed in the Courier, prove that they have been
taught in a good school. Altogether the Glasgow
dinner will be a most interesting exhibition.—Morning
Chronicle.

The Buckinghamshire meeting, at Aylesbury, last
Friday, was among the most splendid demonstrations
of Conservative numbers, rank, character, and talent,
that have yet entitled themselves to public notice since
this grand struggle for the Constitution of England
bean. The body of Conservatives who attended on
the occasion, and who filled to overflowing the several
apartments provided for them, exceeded 1,200 persons.
Of these, above 900 were accommodated in the County
Hall alone. The speeches delivered were full of sound
sense, conclusive reasoning, energetic sentiment, and
enlightened constitutional spirit. We refer to those
of Lord Chandos, Sir W. Young, Mr. B. Disraeli
(whose address teemed with passages of striking histo-
rical force, and of luminous and fervid eloquence), and
Praed, who, while he ridiculed irresistibly the
wrong-headed feebleness of Lord Palmerston, with its
disastrous and disgraceful results, managed also to inflict
. some acute and crushing blows tipon the perieranium
of Lord J. Russell, mixed with many just and valu-
able observations upon that degraded state to which the
O'Connell conspiracy, in alliance with the all-pervad-
ing atmosphete of seditious Popery, has reduced what
Arthur O'Connor calls the " mind of Ireland." To each
and all of these discourses—and, indeed, it is almost in-
vidious to select them, where those- of Sir F. Fre-
mantle and other gentlemen were marked by so manly
a tone and spirit—but to one and all of them we ear-
nestly insitc the deep attention of our readers, as they
were reported in the Times of Saturday. It ought
never to be forgotten, that meetings for the expression
of constitutional feeling, and associations for its steady
maintenance, are not appropriate to ordinary times, or
characteristic of a state of political peace and security.
They are the growth of trouble. They are defensive
and involuntary. They are the shield of a threatened
community to ward off the sword of an invader. When
the outworks of the monarchy have been already
forced, and the inmost sanctuaries of the national reli-
gion, as well as the pillars of the State itself, have been
endangered, it is too much to charge upon the people
who would protect them, that their preparatives for
defence are wanton excitements to alarm, or to tell us
that our duty is to lie down and die, with our hearths
desolate and our habitations ruined.—Times.

The speech of Mr. O'Connell, at the meeting of the
General Association of Ireland, held in Dublin on
Thursday last—which speech, with a report of the
other proceedings, we were enabled, by extraordinary
exertions, to give exclusively in Saturday's Morning
Advertiser—possesses a peculiar interest at this mo-
ment. Nothing could have been better timed than
tnat part of it which meets the charge so often
pre-
ferred against Ministers by certain parties calling them-
selves the friends of Reform, but who are Tories at
bottom—the charge, namely, of not bringing forward
more liberal measures. And nothing, let us add, could
be more triumphant than the Hon. and Learned Gen-
tleman's vindication of the Ministry from that charge.
He completely absolves the Melbourne Administra-
tion from all blame in this respect ; and shows that
they not only could not, under all the circumstances of
the case, have brought forward. stronger measures than
they have done with the slightest chance of success,
in point of fact, incurred a
but that they would have,.
responsibility of no ordinary magnitude, had they,
under these circumstances, introduced.. more liberal
measures into Parliament. No Ministry has a right to
move in advance of public opinion. If it follow close at
its heels, to use a homely, but expressive phrase,.
espect ; is all it is
all that the people have a right to that
it can do consistently with the spirit of the Constitu-
tion, to say nothing of the dictates of prudence. Now,
'
let us ask those Tory Radicals, as Mr. O Connell so
happily calls them, who have been so liberal of late in
their denunciations of the Melbourne Cabinet, for not
going farther and faster—let us ask such persons whe-
ther that Cabinet has not gone fully as far and as fast
•as circumstances would warrant them ? Let the op-
ponents of Lord Melbourne point us, if they can, to
any great measure which the public voice has de-
manded, and which lie has shrunk from bringing for-
ward. We are aware that public opinion is in favour
of more liberal measures than have yet been introduced
into Parliament; but what we maintain
; .s, that the

public voice has not, in a formal and tangible manner,
demanded those measures. Will any one tell us that
public opinion has been expressed in favour of parti-
cular liberal measures by means of numerous meet-
ings, and strong resolutions and petitions in all parts
of the country—the only medium, by the way, in
whieh the public feeling can be unequivocally and
fairly expressed. Will any one, we say, tell us that
public opinion has been so expressed in favour of any
one great measure, ever since the accession of Lord
M elourne to office ? If not, with what justice—
let •us ask the Tory-Radical calumniators of his
Lordship's Government, can that Government be
charged with an indisposition to bring forward more
libvral measures ? The Noble Lord can only, at best, •
assit-me the existence of a general feeling in favour of

Wimp

strongei measures—he has no demonstrative evidence,
no proofs to refer to, that such feeling does exist. He
never can have such evidence or proofs until meetings
be generally held throughout the empire; and energetic
petitions in favour of particular measures be presented
to the Legislature. Is it necessary that we further
illustrate the injustice which certain self-styled Refor-
mers are doing to the Government of Lord Melbourne,
when they blame him for not bringing forward more
liberal measures ? They complain that he has not
made short Parliaments, an extension of the suffrage,
and the vote by ballot, Government questions. We
admit, and we doubt not his Lordship is aware, that
public opinion is in favour of such measures ; but where
are the proofs To what facts could he refer in con-
firmation of the circumstance ? When or where, since
his accession to office, have public meetings been held
in favour of either or all of these three most necessary
measures ? We say, therefore, that his Lordship would
not be acting the part of a prudent Minister were he to
introduce those measures into Parliament before the
public voice has been loudly and generally raised in
their favour. And even though he did introduce them,
he could not do so with the slightest chance of carry-
ing them through Parliament. He would be met at
every step by the assertion that such measures were
not called for ; and he would be tauntingly asked to
produce his proofs that they were. He would be
scornfully told by the Tories in both Houses, that it
would be time enough to pass such measures when the
people petitioned for them. The upshot of all this is
clear. We wish to impress on the people, that Lord
Melbourne cannot be justly blamed for not bringing
forward more liberal measures, so long as there is no
unequivocal demonstration of public opinkon in favour
of such measures. Let this demonstration' be only
once given, and then, if Lord Melbourne should
shrink from introducing the desired measures, we will
be among the first and loudest in censuring him—and
among the most zealous in our efforts to supplant his
government by one which will act in accordance with
the spirit of the age. Let then, as Mr. O'Connell
says, " let then the work of agitation commence in
England." We have often given the same advice.
Without it, no great measure, as we lately showed at
length in the columns of this Journal, was ever car-
ried ; with it, no great measure ever failed of being
eventually brought to a triumphant issue.—Morning
Advertiser.
Amongst the numerous fictions in which our
German romancers have represented the ambitious
intellect of humanity as holding perilous and sinful
communion with the infernal Power of Darkness,
there is one in which the venturous enthusiast is placed
in a position which strongly reminds us of the embar-
rassment with which his Majesty's Ministers are at
this moment struggling. " All I have is yours," says
the fiend to Dr. Martinus ; " my riches are at your
disposal, my servants are at your command ; there
shall be no period to the continuance, no limit to the
extent of your happiness. There is but a single con-
dition in the bond. The hour that shall see you the
doer of one good deed, the same hour shall depiive
you of all I bestow, and change your slave into your
tormentor." Not unlike this compact is the league
which Mr. O'Connell has vouchsafed to the Mel-
bourne Government. He promises them a perennial
enjoyment of the pleasures and the profits of Down-
ing-street. He places at their orders his indefatigable
labour and his extensive influence. He subjects to
their bidding the quick wit and profound wisdom of
his Rutlivens and his Grattans. He makes them in-
vulnerable to all the weapons of argument and reason.
He is ever at their side to counsel, to encourage, to
support. He sings the loudest 'mans to their praise,
and professes the firmest confidence in their Adminis-
tration. There is but a single condition in the bond.
If ever his victims shall make one step in the path that
would conduct them back to honour and to virtue, from
that moment the boon lie accords is withdrawn, the
flattery is turned into abuse, and the ally into the enemy.
The Ministers know that their tenure of office hangs,
and must continue to hang, upon their connexion with
this man. They know as well the conditions upon
which lie proffers a continuance of that connection.
He proclaims, distinctly and deliberately, that the ob-
ject of his daily agitation is, first, the total abolition of
tithes ; secondly, corporation reform ; thirdly, the ex-
tension of the suffrage ; fourthly, the ballot ; fifthly,
the shortening of Parliaments ; and, lastly, the rescind-
ing the qualification clause in the Reform Act. There
is the outline of the duties which Mr. O'Connell, who
places implicit confidence in the Administration, intends
that the Administration should perform. Me does not,
indeed, exact the performance of them all by one com-
prehensive Bill, nor the accomplishment of them all in
one brief session, but he assists the Administration
only so long as their policy shall seem in his eyes to
tend to the consummation he anticipates ; that con-
summation being, in the language alike of those who
would accelerate and of those who would avert it, a re-
volution. When Mr. O'Connell shall see Lord Mel-
bourne and Lord Lansdowne steadily opposing a single
measure which shall appear to him likely to prevent
the destruction of the Church and the abolition of
the Constitution, the talisman by which they hold
him is broken—he comes at their summons no more.
If there is any sentiment of loyalty, any aspira-
tion of piety, any love of truth yet lingering in
the breasts of the unhappy men whom he has thus
ensnared, we can conceive that the picture which
the novelist draws of the agonies of his hero, his mi-
serable regrets for lost innocence and ruined peace,
his vain longings for one self-approving thought,
one blameless resolution, may present no unfair poi,.
traiture of the state of mind, with which these Noble
Lords and Honourable Gentlemen must occasionally
contemplate their former eminence, their present de-
gradation, their future punishment. We wish we
could dream tlit the last pages of the legend might
fitly record the last act of tile Melbourne Government.
The magician is tired at last of his sins and his privi-
leges. He resolves to enjoy the luxury of virtue at
any price. He makes public confession and recanta-
tion in the Cathedral of Strasburg, and dies in•the act.
As usual in such cases, there is a suit between the spi-
rits of light and the spirits of darkness for the posses-
sion of the parted soul ; but it is held that the self-
sacrifice which could renounce the contract is an atone-
ment for the impiety which could form it. And so
the Doctor escapes with a forgiveness, which we
should be glad, on similar terms, to accord to his Ma-
jesty's Ministers.—Morning Post.

Extract from a letter written by Joseph Bonaparte,
on the 29th of September, to a friend in New York :
" My sister is now in Paris, but she has rejected all ad.
vances made to her. Do not believe a word of the story
put forth in the Paris Journals about my voyage to Cor-
sica, under the permission of Louis Philippe. All the
paragraphs respecting my family are miserable inventions.
You will sooner see me in New York than in Corsica, or
in any other part of France, so long as a Bourbon sits
upon the throne."—Cortrrier des Etats Unit.
SIR WILLIAM MOLESIVORTH.—From the Cor-
respondence between this patriotic Member and the candi-
date, Sir H. Vivian, now first published in the IVest Briton,
we take the following passages from Sir William's last letter,
dated the 26th of November, to Sir H. Vivian :—" I re-
ceived your letter of the 23d to-day, and I am glad to find
that you are now aware that you had no right to rely upon
nIY, support ; but I must likewise contend that you had no
right even to hope for my assistance. The words in which
I
assign ray reasons for announcing my determination not
to stand
again are these"—[Here follows a transcript of that
part of the address to his constituents, in which Sir Wil-
liam Molesworth insists
pledging
on necessity
himself to vote for the Ballot.] " How, after this,
could you hope for ItY support without beinc, prepared to
promise explicitly to vote
pledging
solemn declaration, I have
encountered,forEvenuponsomenot to a certain de.
gree, the charge of inconsistency in order if possible to
support you. My wish. not in any way to be the cause
desirey to show uncompro-
mising hostility to '.Cory
of unnecessary disuntitioenmy
party; my feelings of sin-
cere personal regard and great esteemrespfoorntsoyibodiuloit;vamnoyfytyhtorin::g;
willingness to take
the course
refusing to
might
tc obmee
displeasingfo rw ar d ; m
t3o,
Which I am
my constituents,
all contributed to induce me to swerve from
which I. originally intended to pursue, and
by no means convinced is not the right one. R
,-wayed by
your earnest request, and most anxious to comply with your
desires, finding that you were undetermined and open to
conviction, and fancying from the tenour of your letters
that you are becoming inclined to the Ballot, I offered and
still am ready to support you, as soon as the Government of
which you are a member declares the Ballot an open ques-
tion. I trust this may soon be the case, both for their sake
and yours, till when I am, &c,"

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, DEc. 10.
LOCKE V. SOUTHWOOD.

This was an appeal from an order of the Vice-Chancellor,
directing the defendant to make a conveyance to the plain-
tiff of certain copyhold lands in the manor of Taunton
Deane, to which she had established her right under a de-
cree of the Court. The defendant, conceiving that there
had not been in the form of the order a sufficient provision
for securing to him, as lord of the manor, the heriots and
rents to which be was entitled, appealed, on the ground
that the matter should go back to the Master, to inquire
how much security could be effected. The matter had stood
over since the sth of November, on a suggestion of his
Lordship that it would be better for the defendant to point
out to the Court what kind of conveyance would satisfy
him. It appearing to-day, however, that no progress had
been made in the production of this conveyance, and it
being suggested also by the other side that the object of
the parties was delay, in order to take advantage of any
favourable issue of the suit of Locke v. Colman, which is
maintained by the same plaintiff against another defendant,
for another portion of the same manor, his Lordship directed
the appeal to take its course. Mr. Treslove being accord-
ingly heard in support of it, and Mr. Jacob appearing for
the other side, his Lordship was satisfied that the decision
of the Vice-Chancellor was right, and the appeal must be
dismissed with costs.

TICE-CHANCERY COURT, DEC. 10.
, cox V. COX.

Mr. MooRE applied to the Court in this case, in which
his clients were very poor, for its sanction to the Master's
giving his report directly to the parties without the inter-
vention of the Report-office. The cost in the first instance
would only be 4/. 9s. Bd. But if the report were to pass
through the Report-office the cost would amount to 261.
Bs. 6d. Tho Master (Roupell) had no objection to furnish
the report if the Court approved of his doing so.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR said—lf the Master thinks pro-
per to do so the Court offers no objection.