The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-18 00:00:00

orders a significavit to be made, in order to sue
eat the writ de contumace capiendo. It was
not until the defendant was taken into custody, that he
11:1 any notice of these proceedings. The significavit
ell; he contended, was bad. It ran in the name of the
-Archbishop, instead of running in the name of the Judge
of the Court who issued out the citation, as it ought to
u°, in accordance with the provisions of the Act 53d
t!,°. C. 12, s. 1. It set forth that the defendant
au been guilty of contempt, in not paying the money
and costs, according to the monition thereinafter made,
• 'While in the significe'avit no monition was made at all ;
?r--and he begged his Lordship's particular at-
tention to the word or—" or in not appearing be-
forec, Granville Harcourt 'Vernon, our Surrogate."
00 that it would appear that the Archbishop
had not quite made up his mind as to what consti-
t_eted the non-payment or the non-appearance.
The writ de contumace capiendo followed the significavit
iu all its errors, and therefore was equally bad. On these
gruuuls he moved that the defendant be discharged out
Of custody, and that the writ de contumace capiendo be
set aside.
Mr. Justice PATTESON—Take a rule to show cause.
Application granted.
THE QUEEN v. TIRISTOW.—CERTIORARI.
▪ au% BAnsTow moved that an indictment against the
ant for perjury, should be moved by certiorari
4°l4,t.he Central Criminal Court into this Court. This
ewas a'ease connected with an action for ejectment, tried
eefore the Lord Chief Justice in the sittings after last
te,rlu, and as in the course of the trial mail- questions
°` law were likely to arise, on the decision ot which the
11°83,-„, "slot' of property to the am ount of more than
—'°°°l, in some degree depended ; and as it was de-
desirable that the Judge who had tried the action of
ejectment should also try this indictment, and that it
l'.lould be tried by a Special Jury, he hoped his applica-
",!l Would be granted.
alr• Justice PATTESON—Certainly.
Application granted.
SHERIFFS' COURT-(THIS DAY).
MANSFIELD AND ANOTHER v. STANFORD.
This was an action to recover the sum of 41. 10s. for
Zu°,ls sold and delivered, and damage done to certain
ell wires, belonging to the plaintiffs.
T• he plaintiffs are wine merchants, and the defendamt
u'au architect, living in the same house with the plain-
tie. •
s, In Pall-mall. The house is the one in which the
e,lebrated Almack's balls were once held, and is of con-
siderable extent, containing no less than eleven stair-
'',s es, with subterranean passages innumerable. It was
!ated that these passages had ',wen used frequently by
ttle defendant to evade certain well-known individuals
4Sheriffs' officers, and by whom lie was termed
Prlug-heeled Jack." The defendant had received, at
• erent times, small quantities of port wine, in all
out-
°l to 31. 103., which had been some time out-
°landing, and for which the present action was brought;
tJremainder of the amount stated in the declaration
hing for damage done to acme bell-wires belonging to
Plaintiff;
th ..T
~Qarned UNDER-SHERIFF, in summing up, said,
at upon the declaration the
plaintiff could not recover
h e a'nount of damage done to the bell-wires. The de-
livery of the wines had been clearly proved.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 2/. I Os.

IIAA,,NK MEETING —(THIS DAY).
Special General Meeting of the Proprietors of
r_ Ank Stock was held in the Court-room, in Thread-
edle-street, this morning, for the purpose of consider-
Rog addresses of congratulation to her Majesty and his
ev Yal Highness Prince Albert upon the late auspicious
ent—the birth of an Heir Apparent to the throne..
I,_At twelve O'clock the Governor, Sir John Henry
tell 3, Bart., the Deputy-Governor and most of the Di-
entered the Court, when the minutes of the last
oTurhtem,Geore.
read and confirmed.
eo,..GOVERNOR said the Directors had called a special
gra:3 fur the purpose of considering addresses of con-
uee`nlation on the auspicious event which had recently
to
tahrred—of course they were all aware that he alluded
pr• e safe delivery of her Majesty and the birth of a
,?e and Heir Apparent to the throne. The Court
of tif I).trectors, anticipating what would be the wis w
the Pro ri t th t Rothe dra n
on e subjec ,
1:113,, addresses pwhlcolir'they thought suitable °ma-
, .Yrn• They would be read by the Secretary, and put
'la esolutions for ideration and adoption of the
Court the cons

"To the Queen's Mos Ex2ellent Majesty.
Please your Majesty,
the Governors and Company of the Bank of
.gland, in General Court assembled, beg leave mos
43Pectfully to approach your Majesty, to afer our sin-
the
Qere congratulation 3 mi the Birth of an Heir Apparen
t.,
Throne of Great Britain and Ireland, an eveut which Las excited in your devoted subjects the most lively
tenthnents ofjoy and thankfulness.
the„" We desire to express our gratitude to Him who. is
giver of every blessing for his merciful preservation
of Your Majesty,;and our fervent hope that our Ma-
toJesty 'nay long be protected by His gracious Providence
reign. over a loyal and prosperous nation.”
"To his Royal Highness ;MarshalFielt Prince Albert of
~
May
it
plSeamsxee3C4)fibruro• and Gotha.
Royal Highness,
,c We the Governor and Company of th Bank of Eng-
land in,General Court assembled, beg leave to approach
y.ear Royal Highness with our most sincere congratula-
Iwns on that auspicious event, the birth of an Heir APPa-
'rent to the British Throne
' 1 .or his high destiny by
" Trained f ' • •
amp e of his illustrious parents, we earnestly hope that
Under the Divine blessing he the precept and ex-
will at some distant period lua,!ontain the dignity of the British Crown, and the love
11114 affection' of a devoted and grateful nation."
The addres.ses were put separately and adopted, only
°lle haltd being held up in opposition.
thlt,/vits further- moved that the addresses be signed by
.„--t secretary, and sealed with the Corporationeom msunli.
std
that the Governor and Deputyf-Governor
pep
art-
"itt With the Secretary of state
km, f .
-`4 with respect to the modeofoptresenting the same.
4greed to.—The Court then adjourned.

LLOYD'SSHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
r'OCNGATE ‘,REEK, Nov. •NDoN Nov. 17.—Wind this day at noon, W.
-FA 17 —Arrd.Margeret Thomas,
bi*o3„3„,ina; Grecian Queen, Starry, Patras, Atalanta,
14`,nerf-,
p:tAL, Nov Pl7.—Wind, S.S.E., fresh breeze.—Arrd.
Acrt'dde' Westward; Scipio, St. Domingo for Hamburgh.
;tad fro.ni the River, Camilla, Resource, Henry Tanner
roptc for Jamaica. . •
YARMOUTH, IbLE OP WIGHT, Nov. 17.—Ann Eliza,
nden to Bridgwater, which was on shore on Lymington
came off to-day without damage, and proceeded.
'ebi.PAs.r,, Not. 13 .___Arrd Thomas Gilston, Mira-
hi Sailed Samuel, Mobile.
L Mourn, Nov. 17..—A large quantity of tallow is
Ivithg lauded here.' Arrd. Wasp floating light vessel,
:13,,1°28 of mainmast.
sl..l"lnialicTeN Nov 17.—Arrd. British Queen, from
SY for Mauritius master ill.
of Str mily of Whity, and Throe Sisters
lunderhind have become total wbrecks.
kefi °ATE, Nov 17.—Eight casks of tallow and about
1,-"a's of loose have been landed here to-day.
It'EltrooL, Nov. 17.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. the Rocldc-
tu? Madras; Eliza, Warneck, New York ; Mary Rea -
- Importer, M'Candy, Miramtch! ; Ann
' nnd ; Alcyone, Charles, Resolution, and
Waterfo -d, Quebec; Clyde, do., after being ashore
ttans ; Martha, Montreal ; Black Cat, Ches-
ale, ',thorn. Sid. William Lockerby, Calcutta ; Wins-
and it'
urn et!lztranhani ; Gipsy, Terceira ; Maid of Alicrt
`aPPy Bet Azores. Arrd. off, Alexander, Ed-
,
-',lnanda, and Asia. Put back, 17th., Coronet,
po or Charleston, with loss of sails.
her NlrsixouTH, Nov. 17.—Wind E.N.E. to E.—Arrd.
Isvia
sty's ship Aigle, eastward. Sid. Johanna, Ba-
ati,j ' r
nlaurn of Muscat, Ceylon ; Clarendon, Tropic,
a,:nline, Jamaica ; Apollo, Grenedtq; Jamaica, An-
-I),‘;u''lleardx,lSurinam ; Java, Trinidad. -
Tor,— 114OUTII, Nov. 16.—Arrd. Flora, Sundersfoot, for
Lu MOUTH,
loss of topmast. The Racer, from Ham-
he "jell put in here, 14th inst., with a leak under
11Ler, has had it stopped, and will proceed.
tr'd4R(l4lTE, Nov. 17.—The Royal Eagle, from Water-
. tur„ ,to -London, got on shore on Foreness Rock this
-I,'ning, but was got off. and proceeded.
,k-rLYMOUTII, Nov. I7.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Star of
Ala,
Wes t, Demerara, w ith loss of main-boom, bulwarks,
' • &c., in a gale, 2d i.est., in lon. 25.
Ll'A•l DU 'TH Nov. 16.--Wind W. to W.N.W., fresh
li t'eze's,—Arrd. Fame Alit Cayes, sailed, 20th,
October ;
Home, Thomson, .Miramichi. bld. Eliza Ellen,
7tra Leone.
441)4Enicx, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Maria, Jones, Quebec.
14,1,71111L1N., Nov. 15.—Arrd. Dromohair,: St. John's,
pßrunswick. •
4,tz licaroww, Nov. 16.—.Arrd. Carlton, Summers? and
IC •
Quebec.
q,-,3/1.1,E Nov. 12.—Arrd. off the Old Head, Ann,
and Ann, Jeffrey, from Quebec.
r,—"NnoNnEnnY Nov. 11.—Arrd. Marquis of Aber-
i:, Quebec; Londonderry, St. John's, New Brunswick.
4lt :PRACOMBE, Nov. 17.—The Sarah, of Falmouth,
tuNvadoned, and with loss of rudder, is off this place, in
141 of three smacks, and is expected in next tide ; crew
PBP°3ed to be saved.
AyrnlELoa, Nov. 17.—The Perlin, bound to Buenos
SEZ:,, in proceeding to sea yesterday, got on the Herd
chard'. but it is expected will be got off to-day after dis-
ang part of her cargo.
tieutiTit RONALDSHAY, Nov. 11.—The Lovesa from
)eate°l,g, to Wick is on shore in Widewall Bay, from
of
E'
nontheze
Nvlt and expected tobecoine a total wreck; crew saved.
tc,,,,bwitilt:, Nov. 16.—The Ovareld, from Amsterdam
got in contact on the 11th inst., in ion. 3
ind
imrod, Hillrivod harp from Archangel,
'a nuPposed to have, ar
sunk with three of the crow.

. ..,,,,c................
S'H'ORTING INTELLIGENCE.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
OP F 1"/ -... , COURSING.
-- MEETING, Nov. 16.—The Fleetwood.. Cup
,` 24/,.
Was won by Mr. Fisher's Fly, beating, in the
°ll,t,'; )(a.. Bourne's Beeswing.
110,11:,:tnriti:oeli,lossall Puppy Stakes (8 dogs) were won by Mr..-r
is.pporlidinfarsots,e.heating in the deciding course, M .
I'l ,
air, ilall'a Hall Puppy Stakes (4 dogs) were won by
, eoetlkson's Sligo, beating Mr. liertipt's Flora
02 A 'IOIOITTH, Nov. 10 AND 11.—The Sweepstakes
ni rgs) were won by Mr. Bragg's Sweep, beating
the deciding course, Mr. Paisley's Neptune.,
‘4I‘4I.I2ItEIIIIIDGE, Nov. 8. The first Puppy. stakes
bikes,
we'll by Mr. Knubley's Brush; the second Puppy
,bY Mr. Pox's Frank • the first All-aged Stake,s,
htakir denry Jefferson's Mar'37; and the second .A.ll-agul
es, by 11r. 11. Jefferson's Midshipman.
GRAY, mr.........,
Ntl , 3 INN, Nov. 17..—The undermentioned
ter.l4ll,flea were this day called to the degree of. Barris-
Ifit,,„Law by the Honourable Society of Gray's Inn, , —44)11 Genie, Esq., and John Archibald Russell, Esq