The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-29 00:00:00

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY N.

GLASSINOTON v. THWAITES.
Mr. ROITPELL,' for the plaintiff, who holds a share in the
Morning Herald Newspaper, moved for an injunction to re-
strain the defendant (a shareholder in that concern) from re"
moving the place of publication to another street, and also to
allow the plaintiff access to the premises. The case was argued
at great length by the Learned Gentleman. .
AGAR and Mr. PARKER opposed the motion, justifying
Mr. Glassington's exclusion, on tile ground that he had threat!
ened to break the machinery, and that access to the books bad
never been refused him. The removal wasp said to be rendered ,
necessary by the dilapidated state of theresent premises.--
After along repl from M. Roupell, his Htmour refused the
injunction, with costs. •
GILL'S-HILL COTTAGE.
Mr. WRAY applied, on the part of a gentleman named Bar"
bet, who had lately become the purchaser of Gill's-hill cottage, •
in Hertfordshire' celebrated for the dreadful scenes which were
lately transacted there by the murderer Thurtell and his BOO'
dates, for an injunction to restrain two persons named Wardle
and Eward, to whom the premises were let, from removing the
fixtures froin'the cottage, and the shrubs and fruit-trees from
the grounds attached thereto. The Learned Gentleman read*
passage from • the lease to show that the defendants had n°
power to do that which it was the object of the Injunction sought
to restrain them from.
The CownT directed the injunction to issue.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 28- '
ASSIGNEES OF SAW a. SAUNDERS, Saxby „L
bankrupt, and late a hop.merc6nt in the 13orough,_ ,
_,!
d Urellaaroo
the smount• of a. quantity of hops which he had P
is ison, but
This was an action brought by .the assignees of afr.
after he became a prisoner in the King's Bench r
__t
which the defendants refused to deliver, in default of paYiluT...
on the regular day, when, according to .the custom c•Alspt..l:
market', the money should have been paid by Mr.S °Y.,„,
They afterwards re-sold the hops in the market, and refused w
give them upon the requisition of the assignees. n , „.,
The commission of bankrupt issued against Saxby, A a tif
in the .
IC*
cause, as well as accounts of all hops purchased, sold and
positions taken thereon, were put in and read in evidence ,
sold 'by and for the bankrupt in the year 1823, among
memorandums of all the particulars connected with their dis-
posal, as proved under the cornrnission,'and the demand made
present action were set forth, wit
offering to pay the warehouse charges.
iwkyllitctlietahsoSsigensPecees lotifetdhienhotlplus from the warehousemen last March,
. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL contended that the parties had
a clear right to sell when saxby failed in the performance of his
contract, and that the assignees had no claim in law upon the
defendant.
The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE said, that there appeared no
dispute upon any point of fact, and therefore no real questiol,l
to recover
for a jury. The wliole matter must, therefore, he said, be re-
solved into a special case as matter of law.
The Counsel agreed to make a cue, which Was to be reserved
for legal decision, after hearing two or three. ',Athena inercil
for the sake of putting the subject into the formal train for
being duly submitted to. the Court. The only question of fact
for the Jury wus, whether the defendants had, by a notice by
they had served upon the plaintiff; rescinded the contract, b,,y declaring their intention of 'selling% unless the money was Pal"
on the stipulated day, they at the same time cOntinuing to col;
municate with Mr. Saxby respecting the sale of portions o:
innottwoh
het
Chia—whether
these hops, as his property.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, subject to tfje
question of law, and certified that the sale was not resciAdq" by the notice served upon the defendants.
There were several other actions of a similar nature betweeAn,,
on
hn ge same
teh n Teemed
eer
atloau
securityth resolve
orassigneesiof t
yti
the
seat e lon fds e
to depend upon the decision of the first. The question of IN,"
warehousemen, who had made advances upon the proceeds arlu
parties,—h ew lhi eatd all
heg ri
voS Saxby
nwxibhoyi which
so:fiend: revoke
at the thne of the revocation, reimbursing them for their debt
goods consigned to teem for sale, without,
and incidental expences ; and it was contended that if Saxby
could not himself revoke the authority he had previously Kt"
under such circumstances, his assignees after
b .e because-
bankrupt had no such power. • -, _.....

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.
BY R. BANKS.
PHILOIOPHICAL iNsTqUMRNT MAKP.II,

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Inches
Fail Fair
July 17 64 74 59 30.85
I 4 . 65, 68 58 .85 DO. Do.
19 84f 74 57 .55 Du. Do.
410 64 174 59 .66 Do. Dm
!1 65 73 sit
.40 Do. Da.
22 64 74 69 .85 Du. Do.
a
es 64 76 60 .30 Do. D
o.
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24 64 74 69 80.00
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II in' At NI.
..:"--",..00/114 AlA:ft K. ET, JuLv 28. __ --

COA
Ships at Nlarket.
47 Newcastle
23 Sunderland

Aunt
blip. sold
-33 i
- 20

Prise.
381 Ild 30s Oil to 63
31a Od

131111118.
On the 24th inst., the Lady of C. J. Cook, Esq., of a 1%1:
On the 28th of July, at Ealing, the Lady of tlw ItCY•11.
Oreenlaw, of a daughter.

DIED. Stit
On Alonday last, at his seat, North Cove, Suftblk, in the
year of his age, John Farr, Esq., one of his Majesty's Ji4stl'
of the Peace, and a Deputy-Lieutenant for the county.
Onthe 16th instant, aged 7U Robert Alga, of Old Buck'
enham, Norfolk, Vent.
'
In the 25th year of his age, on board his 31ajestY,hip 8 16
Spartiate, at Rio Janeiro, on the 23t1 of April last, Lieutenapt
John Jervis Sawyer, eldest son of Vice-Admiral Sir Berber'
Sawyer, K.0:11.
itne
his 77th year, Robert Gillett, Esq., late of CheaPside• Afr•
tOrirdiex2BAtoynt,h,aotoirihi
jrrsuutileo;:dsaae3t: in
itash
eCt J. 4
he 35th year of hts ah
David Smith, late of the firm of T. B. Smith and Sons.
advanced age of 118, ~ti',dl
Bond, Etq. late principal Clerk to the Commissioners of
at Guildhall, in which oflice he had acted with the strictest Le
tegrity upwards of SO years. rof
On Illonday, the 26th inst., suddenly, James Bell, Esq.
Batton iptttl en.

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