The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-15 00:00:00

lI
COURT OF CHANCERY.—(THISDAI.'
t
,
The LORD CHANCELLOR did not take his seat
instill nearly half an hour after the usual time cefdepsciv
give cr e
The circumstance caused many persons to
vy
the rumour that the Ministry
,was at an end, ai.nd ts,bngt,
tlern en of the Bar were to be seen in groupes nocu" ISir
probability of the rumour. In consequence of isliat t op.!
Sugilen stated yesterday the following notice 05 pujo
this Court this morning :--L" The solicitors in causs-11
.Court are requested not to leave the Court after a7ri'dof
ing, without giving in such papers used at the 11
referredb to, as the Lord Chancellor at the hearing c'ereigir,'
e given in. No papers or copies will ever coiirto
without special notice, except such as hare beenill
the hearing."
WARNER V. ARMSTRONG.
The arguments,on this appeal were resumed
had not concluded when our reporter left. t I
Shortly after twelve o'clock his Lordship rose a tte°
Council, stating that he expected to return

ROLLS' COURT.---(THIS DAY') ,N
ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE MAYOR AND
OF NEWBURY.
His HONOUR gave judgment this morning in
t
which was a petition praying for a receiver of hlttoor,
llec
estates ; and also for an injunction restraining the
tivitu
Corporation of Newbury from interfering in, or ee
charity funds. A gentleman named Kendrick s".. 00030
since left a sum of 4,0001. to the Mayor and Cu,150:
o )e
of Newbury, upon trust to purchase a cononcli°oo
and garden, for the purpose of setting the
work. By the petition it was alleged that `cV'
poration had misapplied the funds of the that ,r
od t,t
which they had mixed up with their own,
were in such insolvent circumstances as to rend. er„.loor,,
sible that they could ever make the misaPPhea,,rerth',t
His HoNouit, considering that these allegattnt;tio9.`
tally unsupported by evidence, dismissed the Pe'
without costs.
040
ARNOLD V. ARNOLD. „r
His HONOUR also gave judgment in this ea5e:4',,,,,,",
the question was whether the widow of the tctheo,',,;
der the terms of the will, took only part, OA', cet`,"
of the property. The testator left to his Ttos';(lstr
sums, his wine and his property in England. 011°4
tended by the Counsel against the widow that tt'°,o4l,"
would only give her the sums mentioned, and tl'e
tbiS
apparel, and would not give her property in
the vouchers for which were abroad. His HoOrthe tfi
the widow entitled to the whole property left b 5
tator, and decreed accordingly.
860
FIRACY.—CHURTON AND BULL V. BEATING '4141),
Mr. BACON applied in this case ex-pote ftr "gelo4(
injunction to restrain the defendants, who are tl'efrolti,eiV
the publishers of the Catholic Penny Magainet IC;te
lishing any numbers of that work,
cuts, copied from the work of the Plat"°.lltnrl
plaintiffs are the proprietors of a work entitled
toriir
lions of the Scriptures, which they had Psq.oo
at considerable expense. In that work, whie",:io;"
lished weekly, were engravings which had been
the work of the defendants. The plaintiffs were .°clt':
of the piracy of the defendants till October last, 3tlfo;
ing that the defendants did not intend publiOidllscol;
ther prints, no notice was taken of it, but, tiPt4l
that they still continued to print them, they ce.%octi'ol
necessary for their own security to apply for Inith
His HONOUR, after comparing the origina: &PI
I
printed work, stated that the one being evidenttY
the other, he should grant the injunction.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH.--(THIS tll
Hl' I)
,'
trr„l.
The Court was occupied to-day in hearing ense-aitey
special paper, none of which possessed any Public

BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY')
(Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDAI
C"
THE KING V. BANBURY.
Mr. Sergeant ADAMS moved for a rule to f3befetia``ilt'
why a mandamus should not issue to compel the aoefl'
H. Banbury, Esq., to take upon himself the of ceted blje3
b erlain of Coventry, to which he had been 06' foo,;ch
inhabitants of that place. The application wa,:tb, 14ft
upon the provisions of,a bye-law of Henry tile ,i.to ae
rendered it compulsory upon any person elect
tb
the office, under a penalty of 201., to be forfeited °
of the Corporation. l
e 13
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—What ,
p 9
that Mr. Banbury has refused to accept the orne"9;il by
Mr. Sergeant ADAMS—A letter was addrfbs3t Veil!

Corporation to Mr. Banbury, apprising hilu t
been elected, and we have his reply, in which he - l
,seifi,c;
refuses to accept the office. The Learned C°0131.0 °iv"
ceeded to cite the case of " the sing V. Bo.goer' f ' (4,
the defendant bad been appointed to the egt—,, °the 6'60
berlain of Lancaster and had refused to B,cceiidtge
but had paid the fine of 201. The Learnea;„l- not ty
case had held that the payment of the "r„l.--,al to fw, oct
good ground of exemption, and that the re',:pot 0s:0e
office was a contempt of Court. In the Pnee vif/-
the fine had not even been paid, and as the or,- tbot
of very considerable importance it was desire
'e
law should be peremptorily enforced.
The Court granted a rule Nisi.
- 11 S
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.--(„,1'-1
tOr
Ot

MACANDREW V. ADAMS• f jpo
Mr. Serjeant WILDE applied for a revision °roatt
tion of costs in this cause, which was before the 'repte6o
time ago, when the rule was made absolute top° 0( 9
plaintiff's damages to one shilling. The clues or 05101/
the consideration of the Court ;vas, whether
plaintiff was entitled to the costs of that app ea
refused. boar
No case of the slightest public interest was
till the time that our reporter quitted the Court'
title;
Coil).
DOVER, NOVEMBER 14.—At a C ongo°
(oder giti''
held this day, for the purpose of electing a ite-age
Corporation, vacant by the recent death of Ge;,o'o.ll
Esq., W. H. Bodkin, Esq., was chosen by a le?, ei3O
ble majority. This circumstance must be the 111° 110
to Mr. Bodkin, as it is well known that no carls'
made directly or indirectly on his behalf. b
Lord Jeffrey, as soon as he was electefa orobr..o
of the Scotch Bar of the Faculty of Advocate! °of bgsie
conceiving it to be inconsistent with the tlignitLlAPl
tion, gave up the lucrative editorship of the.bdigu- nctiure
On Friday last, Mr. Rose, a well-know
in the Old Jewry, sold, at the Saracen's Hes" -Poi' iir,a
tornda, r(y,
cchule)ireedstaisnththeeEperoenmoimseiscsFitiuract_eotninceth. t...srwijatevoei?o,ire,
(who is very gentlemanly in his manners) ars foe sr„,
snr oioootnnoi ,annlsyde in several
iunpreeer,os
fobnuhsti
sm wereporroe
fister,ti struck
o particularlybG ye hoirsgi
ges t
es 0:6411,1;A
_o the st no is tr,„
a be
servations having been mentioned to Mr.
not the first time the remark had been made, thos
at 71 0010,1
been jocosely addressed as " His Majesty," aad 1180 stifir
once, when in the neighbourhood of Windsor, het the
casual passengers, who expressed their surprise it 04
1
resemblance. —Essex Herald. of fl°,
Extract of a letter from the frontiers ,ebsi/
dated the 28th ult. :—" A shock of an earthirtolotbV
just felt in Poland. Thus the inhabitants of 0100,4
country, who have scarcely escaped from famine! io P*4
a prey to new calamities. In Polish Pomeratosso y
Prussia, and on the frontiers of Lithuania, the f 7,0 711,et;f4)
September the 24th, with such intensity, that ao
_t 112 f):
died of the cold. In the suburbs of Szulec, at of
several houses have been burnt, and nearly theAtli
town of Gambia has been reduced to ashes. the 114
town in the palatine of Sandomir, belonging
tt:taiely..,,tif lad
Potocki, two hundred houses have also been
by fire. On the 15th inst., at 20 minutes befog jSer#o4oslve
morning, an earthquake was felt at Cracow, all nod!. 0
salt-works of Wieliezka, which lasted two secobte
small houses were thrown down, and thie oea:co4
excavations at the salt-works were somewhat aa gel vo,
is the seventh earthquake which this country baseemeototij,
the first was on the 3d of May, 1200. The rn°lo,,oreo,'
Russian troops in Poland is a source of great
ti; saw A
the inhabitants, whose complaints never reach rA
The Autocrat is expected, and will inhabit the castle
The
by Marshal Paskewitch ; and, it is said, that the ,111, V,
join him from Berlin, and that the Imperial Pa_'
together to St. Petersburgh. The last denefe_`l6"
been posted up in all parts of the country, co dew jOt
sons to perpetual exile." day 10...
s "'
DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.—Thur _e 95, cif
about half-past 11 o'clock, as the police constt
sion;' was proceeding on his duty up Constituti °loci
t• n
covered a little boy crying and sobbing, vele
with ag° Of
him was lying an elently-dressed female, ,tyo,
and neck-chain, in as tate of insensibility, apePealon
met with some severe accident. The poll
aid of itofo
proceeded to her assistance, and, with. the , the, ::::er
tlemen who came up at the instant, conveyeu_very fr)
nate lady to St. George's Hospital, where
_c bend 15
attention was promptly afforded. It has litsno, G
tamed that the name of the lady is Stevcus,,ns ,
she is of the highest respectability, and rile i fi
Queen-street, Westminster. Mrs. Stevenso.he Suddenly do~
orz
tbeentle wchaillkainfgouinnd Hyde-park for
w hexercise,w
asvna
with what is supposed to be an apoplectic fit, t
viol Du ce
tshlreliCgkratvheel backpat
b. part
o
municated to Mrs. Stevenson
of that lady instantly attended at the uospi eve u
ith
t
deepest concern and sympathy at the melaneav2:7o.hie,,..' ,f°
no ftl her
r lamentable
sefaadm iwlohcgecr. urteillE
eavnoi
fidrA.
0:1:1
Stevenson remained in a state of stupor,
considersfrea
impossible to arouse her, and is at present
precarious state.