The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-13 00:00:00

!NT THE MATTER OF THE MASTER! IN CHANCERY.

:11r. SOLICITOR-GENERAL said lie held in his hand a pe-
tition of the 3lasters in Chancery, which prayed that they might
be allowed a certain sum for the repairs of the public offices.—
Prayer granted.

TIOTITOX.

Mr. DUCINVOUTH said, his Lordship would probably re-
member, that some time ago. Burton the cider and Burton
the younger were committed to the Fleet Prison fir cutting
down timber in violation of the order of the Court. He was now
instructed to move for the discharge of the prisoners, and he un-
derstood the motion was not to be opposed.
Mr. H•IiT said, he obtained the order of committal, and if
the present motion was to be consented to, it would be Mr.
Lynch (Mr. Hart's junior) who regularly would have to appear
to give that consent.
Mr. LYNCH was not at this time in Court. _ .

.... .....
His LORDS2IIP said, if Counsel consented to the discharge of
the defendants, of course the Court could say nothing in oppo-
sition ; but it was recollected that this was a ver♦ had case.
Ducawowni said, he would consult Mr. Lynch on
the su!ject.

WATERS V. TATLOH.
This motion was allowed to stand Oyer for some amendment;
the LORD CHANCELLOR observing that while the Opera.
house waa repairing he did not see Why the motion might not
also repaired.
Eiji Loanentr intimated, that on Friday he would state on
what day he would give judgments, and in-what Cr.S2S.

COURT OF KING'S' BENCH, Arnie 12.
Adjourned Sittings after Hilary Term,hefore the Lola) Cnizr
JU ET ICY: and a Common Jury.
LOYELL r. COOPER.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a toll col-
lector, at the Marsh Gate, Lambeth, to recover from the de-
in that neighbourhood, compensation
de-
fendant,
ne nddaannlta,gwehs
foris at
ha butcher,
injury
sustained by him, in consequence of
the defendant having falsely and maliciously preferred against
him a charge of felony.
From the statement of Mr. GtHEIST, it appeared that the
defendant was in the habit of passing several timee a day
through the Marsh Gate, in a one-horse cart. The def‘mdant
sometimes changed the horse, and sometimes changed the cart,
which had passed through in the morning, but as often as either
was changed the plaintiff demanded a fresh toll ; on one occa-
sion the defendant resisted the payment of this fresh toll, and
the plaintiff and his man detained the defendant's umbrella
and a basket, for which the defendant Preferred a charge Of
felony against the plaintiff, who was taken into custody by the
watchman.
Mr. SCARLETT, for the defendant, admitted the illegality
of his client's conduct, and consented to a verdict of 4tlA.
CALDWEEL r. THZti IMPERIAL. GAB Ltoetir COMPANY.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff,
who is a stationer,
living in Illandford-street, Manchester-square to recover from
the defendants the sum of 401. being the amount of loss sustained
by him through the negligence of the servants of the defendants.
From the evidence in support of the plaintiff's Case, it ay-
peanut that the defendant's having, in the course of last year,
Marylebone to light Blandford-street,
ripped up the pavement in order to lay
the pipes to convey the gas, but in doing so they damaged the
agreedwi t h
tthh their r.l workmen parish
of
main water-pipe, from which the water rushed against the plain-
tiff's chop window, which it broke ; deen,ged his stock,
and did
other inury to the front wall of hie housa.
Mr. BUOUGHANI, fur the defendants, submitted that this
action could not be sustained, as there was rip evidence that the
perionsnder seal. who laid the pipes acted by the defendants' authority.
The The objection was over-ruled, and the Learned Counsel then
commented upon the evidence, and contended that the injury
sustained by the plaintiff was the result of mere accident, and
not of any i negligence on the part of the defendants' servants.
Ms Lordship summed up, and the lure immediately found
a N erdict for the plaintiff—Damages 401.

Great Britaiti.
:andamoateh;falcm4;ecblargeteark.s,
cno.ay
mem.
his lecture on the effects
and advantages of his system for the improvement
of
the
plusic,il
were the Presitiet.t
and moral condition of society. His lecture ix spoken of as
pd :celil:velentrtea.(tii°veellivCFEZtirdn'obyfe re Nvaet (n:%ili'nvgu'slltjhinnelgmt2orsnkt2l, of
n arY the lie
being very clear, intelligible, and well delivered. His auditory
&c.__( rnertcara Poper.)
werebofe lit h eov
feUrcynoi
Dt numerous
erde
ss States