The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-21 00:00:00

WHEELER V. HILLS.

4114 this case the tiled---bythe committee of a
,0111!ktie, the object of which was to establish a pArtnership
C'ti bad been subsisting between him and the defendant
k• upwards of two years after the former had been found
fanatic, and to have the usual consequential accounts
4en between the parties. The cause went off upon an
It:l."lllerdent out of doors, and an allowance of 1,2601.
agreed to be paid to the estate by the continuing
"
Pittner, but without any costs of the suit.
Ale. BICKERSTITII, on the part of the plaintiff, sub-
,,,,tted that the costs should be allowed out of the fund
bad been recovered, but stated at the same time
r,'4% he felt some difficulty as to the jurisdiction of the
s-uurt upon this point.
His Horiouß said he could, without the assistance of
Master, declare that the arrangement would be bene-
tial for the lunatic, and directed the costs to be paid out
the recovered fund.

:CE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

Rio Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR did not take his
14t fill a quarter before eleven o'clock, having, as we
,i b(terstood, to attend another conference with the Lord
bitocellor and Master of the Rolls relative to the new
"dem.

IN RE THE SURREY MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
ii* HoNouß, on coming into Court, stated that he had
teed the petition and affidavits in this case, (the short
f
4t14 of which, it will be recollected, we gave
t tile days ago,) and his opinion was that it was net
:cessary to have any reference to the Master to ascertain
hether the two Charitable Societies mentioned were the
°ieties intended by the will of the testatrix.
1118 HONOUR said there could be no objection to have
the
order drawn up according to the minutes that bad
prepared, and directed accordingly.
-4031 Art AND OTHERS V. DARToK.—CARPENTER'S

SCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSISTANT.
KINDERSLEY applied upon notice for a special
Itlunction to restrain the defendant, Mr. Darton, from
tiling Carpenter's Scholar's Spelling Assistant. From
e statement of the Learned Counsel, it appeared that
Nut. Longman some time since had purchased the copy-
' ;ight from Mr. Carpenter of his Scholar's Assistant, which,
bough the book was small, was worth no less a sum than
-'°oo/. The defendant, who had adopted the prudent course
„
tot appearing to oppose the injunction, had sold a work
Vii,litbed in Ireland, similar in every respect to that of
"It• Carpenter's, and following the system adopted therein,
stet, of taking monosyllables then dissyllables with accents
the first syllable, then trisyllables with accents on the
bad
syllable, and so on. Mr. Darton stated that he
tuld
sold the work entirely through inadvertence, and
submitted to any order which the Court might think
rr°Per to make.
His HoNoue., after examining the two publications,
ht:ited, that it was impossible to discover any difference
l'ireen them, and he should therefore grant the injunc-
t 104 asked.—lnjunction granted.

THE EARL OF AUTON AND OTHERS V. HOBART.
The arguments an this part beard motion, the facts of
t,
hich we shortly stated yesterday, were resumed to-day,
'12(1 had not concluded when our reporter left.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

(Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Special Jury.

THE KING V. MILLINGEN AND OTHERS.
At the sitting of the Court this morning the SOLICITOR-
-131/TERAL addressed the Jury at great length on behalf
of the defendants, Joseph and Charles Millingen, father
Ittld son. He was followed by Mr. POLLOCK on behalf of
the defendant Norton. The case will probably last the
*hole of the day.

REPEAL OF THE UNION.—It iS reported
that Mr. O'Connell, in advocating, at the meeting of Par-
l'atnent, his favourite doctrine of a repeal of the Union, in-
tends to base his arguments mainly upon the facts exhibited,
and the statements made, by Sir Jonah Barrington, in his
lately-published history of that important measure.
MEETING OF THE OPERATIVES.—A public
keeting of the operatives of this town, called by handbill,
*54 held on Friday evening last, in the large room at the
Durham oz Inn, for the purpose of considering the pro-
priety or impropriety of forming an auxiliary society fur
this town, to be called " The Society for Promoting
National Regeneration." At seven o'clock, the room was
*ell filled, and by half-past seven (the time Mr. Samuel
lit'larriott, a joiner and a member of the Trades' Union, took
the chair), it was crowded almost to suffocation. The
Vice-president, Mr. Quin, also a member of the Trades'
Union, taking his seat at the other end of the room, the
Chairman opened the business, by reading over a number
°, f resolutions, contained in a large posting-bill, which had
°ten passed at a meeting recently held at Manchester.
After addresses from the Chairman, Mr. Doherty and
several others, the motion, " that a National Regeneration
Society be formed in this town, was carried, with but one
hand held up against it. A motion for a Committee was
also carried; the members are to consist of two deputies
from each trade, or from each lodge of the Trades' Union.
The
" Eight Hours' Bill" is to be called " Air. Fielding's
hill ;" be employs a great number of hands in weaving,
50d is the projector of the measure. Mr. Doherty said,
there would be a general delegate meeting in London,
Prior to the let of March, in order to ascertain bow far it
Would be prudent to attempt a simultaneous course.