The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-08 00:00:00

YORK MONUMENT.-(THIS DAY.)

The statue of the late Duke of York, which is to be
placed upon the top of the column in Carlton Gardens,
was conveyed to the ground at the foot of the column,
at five o'clock this morning, preparatory to the
operation of raising it to the acroter. The process
of hoisting this ponderous figure, weighing seven
tons, eight hundred pounds, was commenced by the
workmen exactly at half-past 11 o'clock to-day; and
having continued from that time, was still advancing,
by slow degrees, at two o'clock, when we left, at which
time it had attained a height of about 90 feet, out of
about 143, which it has to go above the level of the
ground, before it can be drawn into a position perpen-
dicularly over the acroter on which it is to stand. It
is expected that the statue will reach the summit on
which it is to be fixed by six o'clock this evening.

' We defer our further remarks on this column—in
our minds a very fine specimen of architectural and
masonic skill—as well as on the preparations for rais-
ing the bronze statue (which work is undertaken by Mr.
Nowell, the mason, and with which Mr. Wyatt, the archi-
tect, has, we understand, nothing whatever to do), till we
shall be able to announce that the statue is actually in
its place, when we shall have some few further details
to state, which cannot fail to be interesting to all who
are judges of merit in works of art upon so grand a scale.

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR '
sat to-day, at ten o'clock,
for the first time after the recess.

SHIRLEY V. EARL FERRERS.

Mr. WAKEFIELD mentioned this case, in which an
njunction had been ordered to issue before the vaca-

tion, to restrain the defendant from cutting down tim-
ber, according to the terms of the undertaking, with a
view to ascertain what the true construction of those

terms was.

The SOLICTTOR-GENERAL said he should oppose any
discussion on that at present, and in the present form.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that he
ought to say nothing whatever as to the construction
of the terms, because from the spirit that had pervaded
both parties throughout this litigation, he was quite
sure that if he stated it was not to extend to under-
wood, the most gigantic and ornamental trees that
could be met with would be cut down, which
would subsequently be agreed to have been under-
wood, and if, on the contrary, he expressed an opinion
that the restriction did go to underwood, it would
be said that a thistle was not to be cut.

MELBURN V. LYSTER.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved that the report
made might be referred bask to him to be reviewed.
Mr. Alexander Milburn instructed his counsel to move
before his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, as against
Messrs Jennings and Bolton ( Solicitors) and also as
against their clients, Messrs. Codd. The Court be-
low dismissed the. motion, and ordered the plain-
tiff to pay the costs. The plaintiff appealed
against that order. In the interim Messrs. Jen-
nings and Bolton went before Lord Henley,
and obtained a taxation of their costs at 241. and a
fraction for attendance on their own account, pending
the motion. The Master taxed the costs ex parte,
and without having had an affidavit of the facts of the
attendances. The plaintiff went to the Master
and obtained a warrant for a review of the taxa-
tion. Upon that review the Master reduced
the sum to the extent of upwards of 41., but
charged the plaintiff with the costs of that review. It
was sworn that they had charged and been allowed for
attendances for thirteen days at 13s. 4d. per day before
the motion was made ; on all of which days the motion
had been postponed for the accommodation of them-
selves, or of their own counsel. The motion came on
now on these grounds, that by the course the matter
had taken, he had allowed two sets of costs (the
clerk of Messrs. Jennings and Bolton having been in
attendance,instructing counsel both for his employers and
their clients) ; that the Master had improperly charged
the plaintiff with the costs of reviewing his taxation,
which by the deduction that had been made had been
acknowledged to have been improperly taxed ex parte;
and next that the Master had charged the plaintiff
with the attendances which had been occasioned for
the defendant's own accommodation.
Mr. KEENE followed on the same side. If such a
mode of charge as this was to be allowed there never
could be any accommodation again afforded by a
plaintiff's counsel at the bar to a defendant's.

Mr. LOVATT opposed the motion. The plaintiff
had made two sets of defendants, and they were enti-
tled to distinct sets of costs, by the rules of the Court.
The appeal was only against the order, as far as it
affected Messrs. Codd, and not Messrs. Jennings and
Bolton. The Master had already reviewed his taxa-
tion, and the plaintiff had had all the benefit to which
he could be entitled.
The LORD CHANCELLOR did not think so. The
Master's first taxation was to be regarded as amount-
ing to nothing, because he had proceeded without an
affidavit. The proceeding having been ex parte before
him, it was the more essential he should have had an
affidavit before him, and been, as it were, Counsel for
the absent party. But what affected his mind the most
was, the fact of it's being sworn, and not denied, that
a great many charges had been made and allowed for
attendances which had been occasioned for the accom-
modation of the defendants themselves.
Referred back to the Master to review his report,
and the costs of the present action reserved.

CHOLERA MORBUS.—DR. KELLY.
A person presented himself before the bar, and
stated in the broadest Irish accent that he was Dr.
Kelly.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—WeII, Sir, what is it you
want ?

The Doctor—l wish, my Lord, to hand to you a
letter from his Most Gracious Majesty George the
Fourth.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Very well, I will receive
it with great respect. (The letter was handed to his
Lordship.)
The Doctor—The next is one from your. Lordship's
'most worthy colleague,
,Lord Althorp.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Very well, hand it to me,
and now let the business of the court go on. (This
letter was handed also to the court.)
The Doctor—They are relative, my Lord, to the
cholera morbus.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—NeVer mind that just now.
The Doctor—One thousand and forty-five cases of
which I attended, and for 15 weeks I never was in bed
for more than two hours at a time. I was attended by
two most worthy clergymen, and we were actuated
solely by a love for the poor.
The LORD CHANCELLOR---But we cannot hear all
that just now.

Tile DOCTOR—The word cholera is derived from
the Greek. _

The LORD CHANCELLOR—I am quite aware of that,
and you had better recollect that there is another word
pretty closely related to cholera, viz., choleric—
(Laughter),—and that when a person interrupts the
business going on here, the Court becomes choleric.—
( Renewed laughter.)
The Doctor—l am quite aware of that, and I only
now send your Lordship the prescription which will
be of most essential service to the poor.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Very well, that will do.
The Doctor (retiring and bowing)—Long may
your Lordship continue to sit in Tom Moore's saite—
persevere, my Lord, and you will prosper.—( Much
laughter, and the Doctor left the Court. )

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY.

(FROM LLOYD'S )
DEAL, APRIL 7. —Wind E. S. E., light.—Arrived
the Liverpool packet from Monte Video. Arrived from
the river, and sailed, the Joseph Storey for Montreal.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7.—Light airs, and variable.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 6.—Wind N. E. to S. E.

DOVER, APRIL 7.—Arrived off port, the Rottertroom,
Durling, from Batavia; George Henrick, Hertzin,
from Bahia.

HOLYHEAD, APRIL 6.—Arrived off port, the Star,
from Palermo.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 6.—Wind N.—Arrived off port,
the Mary, Ward, from Charleston ; Bootle, Rothwell,
from Messina. Sailed, the Selma, Luckee, for Bengal;
Brian Boru, Harrison, for Mauritius.

GREENOCK, APRIL L.—Sailed the William, Hamlyn,
for Bengal.
WATERFORD, APRIL s.—Arrived the Sultan, Read,
rrom London.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MA lIKETS...--k Atper Load of 36 Trassea.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow HayCUMBEHLAND. 13 10 to 13 15
New N/eailtiw Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old 1000 4 0 4 4
Fine Upland Meadow and Nye-grass Hay 4 6 4 10
(lover Hay
Oat Straw LI 10 to £1 19. I Wheat at a v ... 114 1.6

SMITHFIELD.
Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices as last quoted.
C at,e tet.y Lowiano Meadow Hay . 3 5 tv £3 10
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
tT4eful Old Ditto.. 3 10 3 15
Fale Upland Meacow and rtye.grass Hay 4 0 4 4
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 0 —Generally
'at Straw ... £1 12 to £1 14 I Wheat ,traw

HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS DAY.) MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—(THIS DAY.
Lord Chief Justice DENMAN (assisted by the Mar_ Joseph James Cohen, an Israelite, was indicted f,
quis of CIIOLMONDELY and the Bishop of DERRY) presi- stealing, on the 20th of July last, a coat, value 317 ti
ded for the first time in the House of Lords this morning, property of the Hon. William Pitt Lennox, common
for the purpose of hearing the appeals from the Exche- called Lord William Lennox.
quer of Lord Graves v. Foster and Morgan v. Evans, I Mr. CLARKS appeared as counsel for the pi:isonF
but in consequence of the absence of Counsel the The noble prosecutor stated, that at the time
hearing of both was postponed. After a considerable coat was missed, and which he had on on the 19thhoi
delay, Counsel engaged in the Scotch appeal of Allan July, he and his valet de cliambre occupied s
'I
e]
and Son v. Turnbull having arrived, their Lordships of a floor of chambers, at 30, Regent-street.
proceeded, and were engaged the whole morning in vant had the entire care of his wardrobe.
I By Mr. CLARKSON—He paid his
hearing arguments in this appeal.
I salary to take care of his clothes, and of course
knew knew more of their identity than he did. He belle'
the coat now produced to be his.—( His lordship
an"
tered into a long detail about velvet facings, cuffs' h
This being the first seal previous to Easter Term, button-holes, and expressed himself satisfied that t
his Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR sat at Lincoln's Inn, coat was his, although cloth cuffs had been substitute,
and took motions to-day. The Court was occupied uP for the velvet. )
to the period of its rising (12 o'clock) with motions, r.
vLARKSON Lord William it is my duty to cross
chiefly behind the bar, none of which possessed any , '
examine ou. Now have not you and your Lor
points the least interesting to the public. In the pressed a doubt as to whether it is your coat r
course of the morning his Honour intimated that he Lennox—l admit it ; but my '1 Cooke, ku°-
tai or, Mr.
should not be able to attend the court on Thursday, more about it than I do.
having to sit at the Privy Council. His Honour takes r
vIIAIRMAN As a Lord Will'
petitions of form,
s
petitions to-morrow. tell me your name ? Lord Lennox--My name
William Pitt Lennox.
. Mr. CLARKSON (addressing the Court)--- 11 the
dictment is " quite correct" I know, for I had
honour of being at the same school with his 10n.,,101
William Cooke stated that he is the " furnisher at
servant a fiber;
Lord William's wardrobe, and believes that the et)
noMr.w pro
CLARKSON—m duced was I
ask,ade at
Sir, his house
whether you .
„ have 11°C
I tO
expressed a doubt as to whether the coat belongeaou,a
his lordship ? Witness—l did at first, because c,
to
not recollect about the facings until I referred
my book.
Mr. CLARKSON—Oh ! your book. I bettev, .t is
Cooke, you supply a great many fashionable coats-": 11 ?
said you make up garments in the first style of fa4uo
_,
Witness—l believe my cut is a very excellent one'
(Laughter.) •
1,15
To a question by Counsel, the prosecutor said
servant was not in Court.
John Andrew Simpson produced a duplicate,„ on
proved that the coat was pawned at Mr. SowerbY fsthe
the 25th of November, but he had no knowledge, James
prisoner. It was pledged in the name of
Webber."
The witnesses having been examined at great to
Mr. CLARKSON submitted that there was no casmr.
go to the jury. Mr. Justice James Allan Park' tie.
Baron Garrow, and the present Lord Chief .fus bad
when Common Sergeant of the city of London,tinje
held that if three months had elapsed between the er-
of an article being stolen and its being traced to aPsoe
son where there was no direct testimony, the P erscot
accused was not liable to a conviction. In the pre
Cos
case the coat was stolen on the 20th of July ; "th of
pledged on the 25th of November, and in the °loos-
March the duplicate was found in the prisoner'"tfiere
session only a few weeks ago, and beyond that
was nothing to identify him with the transaction. fitted
The CHAIRMAN, when addressing
0,
the Jury, ad,T ri-
that the learned gentleman who appeared for 11: of
soner had suggested something which was wur' been
their their consideration—the property alleged to have
stolen had not been clearly identified.
The Jury returned a verdict of Acquittal.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

TATTERSALL' S. Derby,
Very little business was done yesterday on the
dis-
and no change of consequence beyond the entirern to
appearance of Emigrant, who is now on his retu The
the north, to the great annoyance of his backers.
closing odds were as follow :
PORT STAKES.
Even betting between Mr. Walker's Mussulnlan
Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge.

RIDDLESWORTEr
3 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Viator (taken)
3 to 1 on Lord Jersey's wo fillies ire")
5 to 1 agst Mr. Houidsworth's Darius (taken)
No others mentioned.

OATI.ANDS
11 to 2 agst Duke of Cleveland's Trustee (taken)
8 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Galata (taken)

DI KBY.
11 to '2 agst Mr Watt's Bubastes
13 to 2 agst Mr. Yates's Bentley
8 to 1 agst Duke of eel. land's Shilelah
9 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's t,,eitipo :
pbr
0 t') I agst Duke of Gratlon's °an
20 "'
to I agst Mr. riprdnor, comet
2.) to I agst Mr. Gill y's Viaror
30 to I
31 to I agst T or I ( r',,,,t's Paris (Po thuma colt)
32 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Guardian (taken)
vv 33 to 1 agst Mr aik,r• imirium
lOW to 110 agst Colonel Nei', Hamm Scarum (taken)
2000 to 2; agst LordLowther's Trictrac (taken)
200 to 05 agst Mr. Sadler's Delightful (taken)
100 ev it betting between Haruin Scarum and Pincher
st.
agst Lori, Jo 92, 's Glencoe
11 to 10 on Cotillon and Rosalie for the Oaks ag
T hAe At
othe d salesale
cokf, Captain
aßnudl kEe lrei
Elizabethor(sbesroYo.edstnierad:::

specimen
hcni:x ehrea.
entHDceohe. a
rrfr
ty t s H
County°°
RACES,CIub held on
Saturday last in Lord Dacre's beautiful parka' under
Saturday
Stewardshiptuhreand.
Them aonfagLeomr
management
tG roifmtshtoen
races and the beets
eeena,
Aprilits annual .
meet
7der
intrusted to Mr. Coleman, of St. Alban's, he vast daYs
abled, by great exertions, to get up an excelleart, all
amusement, and to surpass, in quantity of str, and
preceding seasons. The fineness of the weat.- Tact
the inviting appearance of the list, combined to art.tly.
an exceedingly fashionable and numerous coraaran
sNctlVooenu,nntHoetsoiscne.vdmertruh.leamGlathrsqetounLis,aoLdfioersAdbGaenrridernoLsrtanodynihLeorEd
joriairci
F. Beauclerk, Lord Russell, Sir E. Codli?iancgrtee'rtizaalt
sons, Lord Ongley, Hon. F. Ongley, Mr. ;W.
cliffe, Hon. T. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keigl'"gev•
Sebright, Mr. Shelley, Rev. Mr. Prettyrnan,g
resi-
Mr.• Sullivan, and most of the principal fain&
dent in the county. Of the sport, Which lasted
hours, the following are particulars :--
miles.
Match, 50 sous. each, h. ft. sib.•••••.
Mr. D. Radcliffe's ch. g. Norman, I°:t*
t 1:21b. ... j
Mr. W. Latour's gr. m. Beregaria, •
with a rider of greater experience. ice•
Two-year-old Stakes 0f h. ft. T. Y. C. Four s
Mr. D. Radcliffe's g. Russell ..................... lteat
Russell was the favourite, but had not the silgt,'„o4
Won easy ; the mare would have been more forward
Mr. Latour's ch. C. creur de Leon ..................
very
6"
chance ; the winner is a promising colt, and a
g.
sockseac...h..
...........................
...............
ohrie
tialyhdoepeolai
frs
teoi
fseb.l: stock.2 s
t.
Hon. T. Brands gr. g. Pebble ........... •
the race Mr. D. Radcliffe t
-on

nrt hiogeth
awt:sloiednetgo, sideaereeevorefdniate
gphoitsset ,
attdhulre,
enrelsadawrbysa
winning
ar andi
rivieflitsot-
leasl' t
r tw°
300 yards.
The Hunter's Stakes of 10 sovs. each.
miles. Five subs. l 1
Mr. D. Radcliffe's ch. g. Norman, lest. •• • '•
Marquis of Abercorn's Highflown 1 ht. 411)••' di„
Hon. T. Brand's b. g. The Poet, lest ...... •• t WaS side
The Poet came in first in the first heat, 1311100 g
tanced in consequence of having run on the " a
of a post. The second heat was won easY•djeo
A toGolda
Cup,
Handicapgivens
Sweepstakes thseLa Ladies e
ief 5 ca
s of thesev
sous.
miles. Six- subs.
Mr. Latour's Cceur de Lion, 9st. 91b......"'.. •••
Mr. Baker's Bayford, I Ost. 81b...........••••....
Mr. T. Hasley's The Abbot, llst ............... jis•
Mr. D. Radcliffe's Wilna, lest. 91b ........... into
• Wilna came in first several lengths, but 0
n' into;ir.
to be distanced, Mr. Radcliffe having failite with, rig,'
same error that he committed in his 'nate of 013-etber
Brand ; Cur de Lion, without receiving at the °
assistance from his jockey, contrived to bea
c, roles'
two in a canter.
Match, 50 sovs. each ; I.lst. 71b. each. ....•
Mr. D. Radcliffe's b. m. Milley ...........
Mr. T.!Halsey's b. us. Pascollote ............ • " 100' Mc'
A good race, and won by about half a en of
The Farmer's Plate, given by -.he Gentle% miles.
Sebright's Hunt ; 12st. each. Heats tvit I 1,
Mr. Mark's b. g. Touchtoe .................. „
Mr. Archer's b. g. Wamba ....................
Mr. Mardle's ch. c. Aamwell ............. ••• 4
mr. Ward's br. g. Suttons ..................... 0o 5
........ dr.

Mr. Nightingale's bl. g. Topthorne ...... 0....
Mr. Cox's br. m. Folly .....................
Won easy.

:0 V

eyes from whciAkedheo.
oa,
otutntagloit.kfneghtdhatehos:,
sockets
ascertained that the s Ile
one of another flock in the nei,hbourhood in a -
manner. —Herts Mercury.
it
bwozu,ahbsailcaolhntno,l,fin.raEsssttseagsrfu.ti,penr;wiotiusaeHi;daaseidifgeortiniteor::itw,itrioeeirorgie;