The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-28 00:00:00

CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY

The LORD CHANCELLLOR sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall to-
day, and was occupied the whole morning With the further
arguments in the part heard case of " East and Twyford,"
which were not concluded when our Reporter left.

VICE-CHANCERY.---(THIS DAY

HARROINGATE-WELLS.-THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL U

THACKARY.
In this Case, which was part heard on Saturday, in which
an injunction had been granted restraining the defendant,
who is the landlord of the Crown Inn at Harrowgate, from
digging any further wells on his premises, the arguments on
behalf of the dissolution of the injunction were resumed
this morning. After some considerable discussion the in-
junction was ordered to be dissolved, ,upon Mr. Thackary
undertaking not to deepen or widen the well he had already
sunk, or make any other well that might injure the public
sulphur-wells or springs at Harrowgate.
The motion was ordered to stand over till the first day
of Michaelmas Term, and in the meantime the relators
were to be at liberty to take such proceedings at law, either
by action or indictment, as they might be advised.

Now ready, in 1 vol., gilt edges, neatly bound, price
positively only Is., " The Golden Rules of Life ; or Every-
body's Friend." A Book for the Whole World, adapted for
the perusal of both Sexes and all Ages; containing the Maxims
and Rules of some hundred great and good Men, who lived to
be Benefactors to their country.

PREFACE.
With many misgivings, but no fewer good intentions, this
little barque is launched upon the waters of the wide world ;
not, however, without a conviction of her utility, or a sincere
hope that ere long she may find shelter in the harbour of public
approbation.
The Proprietors, in her construction, have desired to keep
in view two important items—utility and economy ; and both,
it is trusted, have been preserved.
With respect to her cargo, all that can be said of it is, that
it is a general one ; but freighted as she is with the produc-
tions—aye, and characters, too—of some hundred great and
good men, it is believed it may turn out a valuable one. Her
furniture has been chosen rather for its use than ornament ;
and, if in her cabin a gaudy mirror or two can be pointed at,
it is only that Virtue may behold her loveliness, and Vice its
natural deformity, in full-length portraits.
Her Captain has the satisfaction to know, whatever her
faults may turn out, she has not the excuse to plead of being
hurried, for she has been many a day upon the stocks, and in
her progress towards completion more than a thousand autho-
rities have been consulted. Such as she is, however, she de-
parts upon her voyage with the gentle spirits of her numerous
passengers, and the Purveyor's sincere desire that her commo-
dities may be purchased with no less: pleasure than it has cost
to produce them.
March 21, 1836.
London : Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, City ; and at No.
13, King William-street, Charing-cross.
The Memorial des Pyrenees announces the arrival
at Pau, on the 20th inst., of two personages from Madrid,
travelling under the title of Count and Countess de Mascalli,
who are believed to be the Prince de Capua and his beautiful
English companion. Their equipage not having been able to
follow them over the still impassable road from Saragossa, they
took their departure on the 21st for Bordeaux in the diligence
which they engaged entirely for themselves.
The late Sir Nathaniel Wraxall, who, during his
life, visited most of the Courts in Europe, and many of them
in a diplomatic character, and who likewise mingled with the
most eminent statesmen and wits and beauties of the latter part
of the reign of George the Third, has left behind him a pos-
thumous work, in which all the intrigues of that period are il-
lustrated with Wraxall's peculiar felicity. We trust this work
w i lb e thegniveinggtoins,a
pufer balriem residing in the neighbour-
.
Mr.
hood of Myfod, Montgomeryshire, whilst returning homewards
on Monday week horseback, in crossing the Virniew, was,
with his horse, ;)by the overswolu and rapid cur-
rent, and both w wrwaen.—Shrewsbury Chronicle.