The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-16 00:00:00

ROLLS' COURT, APRIL 15.

His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS took his
seat in Court at twenty minutes to i wo, and occu-
pied himself with pe•itions till four o'clock.

BERESFORD V. ARMAGH.

This was a question of construction, which de-
pended on the me►ning to be attached by the Court
to the word " sterling" as used in the will of the
late Marquis of Waterford, who charged his real es-
tates in Ireland with a sum of 50,0001. for the be-
nefit of his children.
His HoNout held that as the testator had used
the term throughout his will indiscriminately with
reference to Irish and English currency, the sum
should be considered as payable in the currency of
that country where the will was made, where the
property was situate, and where the Marquis him-
self at the time of making his will was domiciled.

In the course of the sitting Messrs. D. Pollock,
Blrickburne,Mdule, and Gourtenay, were, in the usual
form, introduced to the Court as King's Counsel.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, APRIL 15

GOUT V. ALEPLOGPLN, lIAMPSON, AND OTHERS.

Mr. KNIGHT moved for an injunction in this case
to restrain the defendants from imitating certain
watches made by the plaintiff for the Turkish mar-
ket,or from sending any of them out of the country for
sale. The plaintiff had for a number of years ex-
ported to a great extent a particular kind of watch,
manufactured chiefly for the markets at Constanti-
nople arid the Levant, and upon the dial-plate of
each had inscribed the word " pesendede " in
Turkish characters, corresponding in that language
with the English word " warrawed." This the
plaintiff had caused to be written immediately under
his name. Two of the defendants applied to
Messrs. Parkinson and Frodsham, of Change-alley,
(who had been made defendants to this suit), to
make IS watches, imitating in every particular the
watches made by the plaintiff, and making use of
the word " pesendede," which the plaintiff alleged
would operate very much to his injury in the foreign
market.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR granted the injunction.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, APRIL 15.

Me,srs. David Pollock, Courtenay, Blackburne,
and Maule having been appointed King's Counsel,
severally took their seats wi,hin the bar.

STALEY V. HUNT.

Mr. WI6IITMAN, on behalf of the plaintiff, moved
to set aside the verdict given for the defendant in
this cause, which was tried before Mr. Baron
Bohand at the ,ittings after last Hilary Term, at
Guildhall. The action was on a bill of exchange
for HU. 195., dated Mry, 1831, and drawn by Mr.
Burton on Mr. H. Hunt, the ex-member for
Preston, for blacking-bottles supplied by Burton,
who endorsed the bill to the plaintiff.—Rule nisi
granted.

ELECTION OF A LECTURER OF ST. ANDRFW,
HOLBORN.—On Stturday afternoon, the polling having
closed, Mr. AMSTRONG, the Churchwarden, announced
th • final state ot the gross poll to be as follows :—Rev.
Dr. BURTON, 459 ; Rev. Mr. GIBSON, 303 ; Rev. Mr.
M'Cartliy, 219. The Rev. Dr. BURTON was then de•
dared duly elected.
CHlLL—lntelligence has been received from
Valparaiso to the 7th ot November last, at which time a
convention was in sessi .n, discussing the plan of a new
form of government. JUAN DE VIAL DEL Rio was Pre-
sident, and S TRAvazanat., Vice-Piesident. Among
the most prominent ot the provisions reported by a com-
mittee that had b en appointed to draught the form of the
proposed constitution was the followini„, which seems to
have sprung from the anticipated apprehensions of the
• doctrines of nullification and state rights ar-
ticle says ‘. the sovereignty resides essentially in the people,
who delegate its exercise in the authorities which are rsta-
hlis by this constitution. No other person, or body of
persons, may assume the title ot representation of the
people, nor abrogate their deem ees, nor petition in their
H one. The infraction of this article is sedition."..--IV"v
York Paper.