The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-27 00:00:00

riIEItCANT! LE SW LYING.

PLYMOUTH, Marten 25.—Wind E.—Sailed the Perse.
verance, Bourden,. for St. John's, N. B. Arrived the Nestor,
Whitney, from New York ; Alliance, Gray, from Port Morant,
in 46 days : on the 14th inst. in lat. 44. long. 33. spoke the ship
/Mos, from St. Andrew's, N. IL, bound to Liverpool, in dis-
'tress ; she had been struck by a heavy sea the 22d February,
which caused her to make six feet water per hour; had also lost
sails, &c., and was short of provisions ; got supplies from the
Pclus ; as her leaks were steady she was in hopes of getting in
Off the port the Aurora, 26 days from Salem.
DEAL, MARCH 26..—Wind N.E. moderate and thick
weather.—Came down from the River. yesterday, and sailed,
the Britannia, Martin, for St. John's, N. 8., and not the Lady
Juliana, Smith, as reported yesterday by mistake. Arrived
and remain in the Downs, the Melantho, bite Gardner, from
the South Seas ; Joseph, Milne, Oporto ; Two Friends,
Oliver, Dunkirk; John ickarti, Ward, Altneira ; and Maria,
Rentioldson, from :Baltimore to Rotterdam. Phased at the
back of the Goodwin Sands the Dolphyn, from Rotterdam for
St. Thomas's. Came down from the River this afternoon and
sailed, the Tribune frigate, for Portsmouth, &c., and Marchio.
ness of Iluntly, Thomson, fur Vigo.
TORBAY, Mattot 25.—Passed up Channel the General
Harris, Welstead, front China and St. Helena.
DARTMOUTH, MARCH 25.—Arrived the Lord Castlereagh.
Durant, from Bombay : sailed the 16th of November, and
front the Cape the 26th of January : spoke the Osprey the ;ith
of December, from Bengal.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 25.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the
Resolution, Patterson, from Long Sound.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India*
House, when Captain 'William Manning► was sworn into the
command of the ship 'Ton►as Grenville, consigned to Bengal
direct.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

VICI,-CHANCELLCM's-COURT, neaten 20.

NOVEf. CAgE.

Mr. CHAN ut.en made an application for an injunction under
new circumstances. It was the case of a mortgager and mutt,
gagee. A Mr. Gammon, one of the defendants, first granted
a lease of an estate to a Mr. Wimps; afterwards Mr. "letups
mortgaged it back to Mr. Gammon, the les4or, and it was then
mortgaged over to the plaintiff, and none of the nwrtgage
money having been paid, the
.plaintiff has filed a hill of fore.
closure, and praying for an injunction. It appeared also that
Mr. Carder, of Bedford-square, claims to have the equitable
interest in the estate.

Ills lioNott it could not at all see his Way clearly; the appli.
cation appeared to he quite new, and therefore he would read'
the bill over carefully, and then pronounce his opinion, This
Court originally never did interfere in cases of this kind : it
never interfered but in cases of waste; but latterly it has inter-
fered In cases of trespass; it loss been (modernly) known to
interfere in a case of a trespass', where an injury would resole,
from its nun.interference ; it has interfered in a case of cutting*
down timber; in a case of wrong being done by one tenant of
property in common with another; and in the case of mines,
—These are all the exceptions in which this Court has beeli
known to interfere. Quite another question arose, When the Col 4t
was called upon to interfere to prevent litigation, it will, with-
out any difficulty, do that where u third .and fourth tiretnittit
hasha been brought.