The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-02 00:00:00

CIIESTER CUP.

•Further declarations in London and Cheiter :—Faugh-a-
ballagh, Pompey, Winesour, Joe Lovell, John Goldham, Iron-
master, Rowland Hill, Jenny Wren, Patriot, Javelin, Por-
trait, Teetotaller, Isabella, Prince Royal, and Sarah Rebecca.

VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.)
THE MAYOR, ALDERMEN, AND BURGESSES OF LOUTH V. THE
WARDENS AND ASSISTANTS OF THE FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
OF LOUTH.
His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR Of ENGLAND sat in
his Court, at Lincoln's Inn, to day, for the purpose of hearing
the further arguments in this case. The case has already oc-
cupied the Court for three days, and its further consideration
was postponed till to-day, partly for the convenience of coun •
eel, and also in order that the general business of the Court
during the term might not be delayed. We have already
given a short outline of the case, and shall enter more into its
detail when the arguments are concluded, which will pro-
bably be in three or fonr days.
➢ir. BETHELL commenced his arguments to-day on behalf
of the defendants, and occupied the Court the whole morning.

QUEEN'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN and a
Common Jury.
THE QUEEN V. CHAPEL.
In this case, which occupied the Court for some time, it
appeared that the traverser, who was a music-seller in Bond-
street, had been charged with perjury; but upon an investi-
gation of the case it appeared that the charge originated in a
mere mistake as to dates in swearing an affidavit in a case
before the Court of Chancery, and that no allegation of wilful
or corrupt perjury could be sustained, and the traverser was
therefore at once acquitted, the Crown having declined to
prosecute.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prias after Term.)
Mr. Baron Platt sat at nisi prius, in Westminster, this
morning, but the cases which came before the Court were of
an ordinary character, and involved no matter calling for a
public report.
The cause list contains forty-five new cases, and seven
remanets, making in the whole fifty-two causes, but many
of these had been withdrawn before the close of the day,
leaving not more than forty for trial, thirteen of which are
special jury cases.

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY)
(Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Mr. Justice ERLE).
This being the first day after term, the Court, having
sworn a common jury, entered upon the new trial paper for
Middlesex, on which there are upwards of thirty cases, but
those disposed of presented no feature of interest except to
the parties concerned.

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner SHEPHERD.)
IN RE WICKS.
This insolvent, who came up for his final order, is sexton
of St. Andrew's burial. ground, in Gray's Inn-lane, and was
opposed. On the previous occasion it was endeavoured. to be
shown that the insolvent had been carrying on business as a
job-master in conjunction with a Mrs. Goodall. The insol-
vent denied the assertion.

A person named Sedley now opposed, on the ground of a
debt due to him. On cross-examination ;he admitted that
he had himself been insolvent, and so badly off that he had
borrowed money of Mrs. Goodall on pawnbroker's-dupli-
cates. He admitted that he had redeemed the property, but
had never mad. 3 any declaration of the loss of the duplicate,
and how he contrived to obtain them without the ticket,
which was in Mrs. Goodall's possession, he could not tell.
Mr. Slam; for the insolvent, submitted that no reliance
could be placed on Scdley's evidence after that.
The Learned Cosu►nsSlONEß assented, and the insolvent
passed.