The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-11 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week are short, and
of Flour the return is scanty. The Wheat trade remains very
dull, and Monday's price- are supported for superfine only.
Barley is very heavy in sale, and rather cheaper. Beans and
Pease without alteration. Oats are firm at last Mmaday's rates.
In the Flour trade there is no alteration.

ROLLS' COURT.-.-(THIS DAY.)

BROWN V. GEORGE.
' This was the petition of trustees for the purPied
having the opinion of the Court on the construction,
will, :one of the clauses of which was somewhat Curti
and cabalistic, if not void horn uncertainty. The tots
nained Croxton, after describing himself of the toe,
Crosson, in the parish of Portsea, in the county of Sot)
ampton, and after giving directions as to his funeral,
the erection of a monument to his memory in the 04'01
at Catswortb, devised a certain house, called CO 1
Lodge, to his nephew, and then proceeded thus :--"lt'ot
my will further iv, and I hereby direct, that my eseOok
and trustees shall place upon trust in their names I,°
stock, in the three per cent. consuls, to enable thema,
the interest money to advertise in every year, at C 11,10;
matt or at Midsummer, that the town of Croxton stab t:
ever be upheld, and Croxton Lodge protected and for e'r4
maintained and kept in good repair, and the monumeno)
erections at Gitsworth be painted annually if requirediao
the surplus of the interest money be given in every rq'ree
the feast Monday to the children of the parish env
o'clock, at the Hunters'_pu top, only in remembrance 0'
olden times."

Mr. RUSSELL appeared for the trustees, who
only anxious to have the direction of the Court
they should act.

His HONOUR thought the general object of the testy
seemed to he to beautify the town of Croxton,
tombs and monuments in the Church at Catswor
the surplus being to be divided among the poor childro
in a sort of jubilee occasion at the Hunters'-P11p
which had, it appeared, been erected by the testator for
accommodation of the inhabitants.
Mr. PEIIBERTON, who appeared for the residtls.,',
legatees, stated that it appeared, not only from the 17
guage of the will, but also from the actions of
testator in his life time, that he was extremely 60
;(o,l'
and wild in his general habits and dresses. Crol',
Lodge was a small house which he had erected, dee.,
rated, and filled with a great number of twope9°',
images, trumpery statues, &c., and having erected
pump and a few circumjkcent cottages, he bestowed De
them the imposing epithet of " the town of Croxtoa
The only construction that could intelligibly be put (',
the clause in question was to advertise in the newapsre,
that the intention of the testator was that this tow],
whatever it might be called, should be maintained for tive
His HONOUR declared the provision void as far as 11,1/
garded the repairs, &e, of Croxton Lodge and towa.
was only a direction to maintain the testator's own Pr. 7
perry for ever, and the former part of the gift being o'4;
the latter part was so also, because, while it gave aPo
awned surplus to the children, to be assembled yearli
the Hunter's-pump, yet it was impossible, from the fdih
of the previous provision, that such surplus could ever'
ascertained. The provisions of the clause being thu'
dared void, the 1,0001. will become part of the residual]
estate.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DA5'

This being the third Seal after Michaelmas Terra, tb°
Honourable the Vice. Chancellor took motions to-day. •

IN RE WILSON AND LANOHAM'S CHARITIES.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that the petitions °
these cases (which it will be recollected related to chOi
ties under the superintendence of the Corporation °,
London), having by some means got out of his Honour,
;
paper, he had to request that the Court would sil°
them to stand for sonic particular day.
His HONOUR thought they might stand for ThursJ6lo
week, as the Seal was on Friday, for which day a Enoti,°b
(Hubert a. Earl Ripon) bad been appointed, vidtie
would take two or three days in argument.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL did not apprehend the 01:
tion would occupy so much time as the Court iMagine
SITTINGS.
His ifoxona stated in the course of the morning lb-11
he had a conversation wth the Lord Chancellor upon ibad
most important qu,stion —the Sittings before Term; s°
his Lordship and himself had agreed that there should
no sittings between Christmas.,lay and the first day °
Hilary Term.
Mr. KNIGHT begged, on behalf of the bar and binoel6
to return their grateful thanks fur the indulgence.