The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-13 00:00:00

1848. 1849

22.358 38,003 4t,452 52,583
453 3d 41a 6d 39s Od to 37s 3d
to 45s 6d to Os Od 39s 6,1 jto37s 6d
4,294 2,568 2.518 2.71;9
66,257 65,405 61,233 60,888
5.385 5,189 571 4,070
80,514 95,877 80,215 87,950

49,3 61 46s 01 412 Od 293 Gd

• CLIANCERY..-.'_.(THIS DAY.)
IN BE NORTH OF ENGLAND BANKING COMPANY.
itie fuither ar:.:umpntti.i7l this part-b• Eti.d apoeal from
the judg'went
hav the Vice-Chancellor Knight BrucP, ;O k the name cf Sou tliwaite struck off tho list of
coiztributories to the. North of England Banking Com•
uCcupied the Lord Chancellor the whole day.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
The Master of the Rt,11,,, after di,pcsirg of the cases
°f,the Attorney-Gen:: al v. Dalton and Zulueta v. Yin-
went, heard unoppos:d petitions and motions, none of
i!hieh Were of any interest.

VICE-CRAIN-CERY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.)
The further arguroents in the case of Eaten v. the
sw
auseaWaterWorks, and the hiaring of petitions of no
interest, occupied his Honour the whole day.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Lord CHANWORTH.)
the
Ilia Lordship heard causes to-day after disposing of
causes of UttPrman v. Stevens and Mayhew v.
"on, which were argued before him previous to tho
C •
hr"r6traas recess,

qUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Baniro, at Westminster, before Lord CAMP-
and Justices PATTESON, COLERIDGE, and
lUUTMAN.)
DE PORQUET V. BERRY.
4("),r,d CAMPBELL eh livered the judgment of the Court
`case this morning. He said thequestion was
eetu'r, under the 9th and 10th Vic., cap. q 99, sec. 128,
Tre cause of action arose wholly or in some material part
thio the jurisdiction of the Waltham County Court.
thile'Court was of opinion that no part of it arose within
jurisdiction of that court. Tie facts were these.
tine defendant, residing at Nusing, within the jurisdic-
tbell of that court, ordered a ploughshare and plough to
og Fat the plaintiff to Nasing by the Eastern Corm-
Ituway, he (the defendant) having to pay the car-
n4 'The manufactory of the plaintiff was in Essex,
th; the pletighshare and plough were made in
at tthnutaufactory, and delivered according to order
t; ° Stratford Station on the Eastern Coun-
ties R..,
W . aliwaY, not within the jurisdiction of the
_ .[!
thema trier irons
enunty Court. They were forwarded by the
Stratford to the defendant, and he received
01,1 at Nasing. This action was brought for goods
delivered, and the plaintiff recovered a verdict
the 1°8• A suggestion was entered on the roll that
!ails?! of action arose within the jurisdiction of the
eirtY. Court before mentioned. Now, the Court was
wavPinton that it did not, because the cause of action
p °oFoplete out of the jurisdiction, and therefore no
Alt (If it could have arisen within the jurisdiction.
I,:ee the goods were delivered at Stratford they were
iiiive,red to the defendant, and he was liable to an action
ob. goods sold and delivered. He did not make any
e,tetti_on, and it was to be taken that he could not make
"iection that the goods were not delivered accord
ittsBttn order, therefore the cause of action was complete
ratford. Thu Court was therefore of opinion that
Plait
l'erdiet was properly directed to be entered for the
itlff on tha refused and that the rule should not be
-nted•Rule accordingly.
Tax „ CRIMINAL INFORMATION.
tetTREN U. CHAPMAN AND ANOTHER, THE PRINTER
17,1/3 PDBLIsIIER OF THE '6 MORNING HERALD."—DON
ttlitir '
.PRED. ERICK TIIESIGER said during last term
.a
te4lsi had been obtained on the motion of the Solici-
pti ceeral for a criminal information ageinst the
le 'l4", and publisher of the Morning Herald, for an al-
%geed libel on M. Pacifico. On an affidavit stating that
eo,,eirourastances out of which this application to the
loir,rt arose occurred at Nice, the Solicitor-General con-
day to -an enlargement of the rule until the second
jfil,,o! this term. Immediately after that application a
sioreiunication was need° with the correspondent of the
tefo 4,,i1•9 Herald at Athens (the alleged libel being con-
io a former communication of his which up-
at,t en in that journal), in order to enable the defend-
di,is to answer the rule. They had received a letter,
*44, the 17th December, from their correspondent,
Which Mat
hat in consequence of the length of time
etapsed since the circu,tahces stated in the
it, , m
01 1,41 had taken place, there was great difficulty
•c
the: t,aining the requisi e information in order to enable
hs,e ehndants to show cause effectually against the
thin and that that information could not be had in less
datedMoUth from the time at which his letter was
• • Under these circumstances he (Sir F. Thesiger)
at' n°w,t9 aPtly to the Court to enlarge the rule until
te rm.
Lord CsM
thU a tilt "—Take a rule to show cause; but it
an aPplication merely to enlarge a rule that
uuoutu be a rule to show cause.

HAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
r(Sittilags in Banco before Mr. Justice ERLE.)
EEN V. CORONER C'F UPPER GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
niy r• COWLING applied to the Court to enlarge a rule
4,, which was obtained last term, calling upon Mr.
ter the Coroner for the Upper Division of Cilouces-
of ;4°, to show cause why au information, in the nature
tty Cill 0 warrant°, should not be filed against him to
C,„1:),37 what right he held his office. The rule was
ou the 29th of last November, but it was not
till.
oto bsillied in support of it numbeted as many as fif ys
I)lo4`l'ging, amongst other things, that Mr. Frewinh'
t0t,i,,:)11 Was illegal, that ho was not chosen by the
ecet4—rittlY. of votes residing in the district of Upper Cr
itkig,n: Ire, and that his election was carried by 450
I;'"tes. Now it was utterly impossible for Mr.
t,iti,tio ascertain the truth or falsehood of these elle-
Pti,:,rl,B in time to answer the rule this term. He im-
-1)64,,°," the validity of many of Mr. Musgrove's (his op-
-Bbig votes; but the truth or falsehood of the state-
contained in the fifty-one affidavits was not within
kitr4
ut Personal knowledge, and could not be tested
therc:lnstituting long and diligent inquiry. lie,
Ter,bll(o to , wished have the rule enlarged to Easter
e jury •
11,11C0 ERLE said it was extremely probable that
• v'olild be required to try the case, and as it was
high!
a 3 blic 4sirable that ell disputes relating to the holding
" office should be settled as speedily as pos-
Posip,: e°nlol not accede to the present application. To
utter the inquiry till Easter Term would throw the
-,,v0 the spring wiz -s, and he could therefore
erm;""dlr&e the rule till the last week in the present
'4O eveni'7l4lo would take a rule to that eff,ct, but in
*t.44oroi 8
hr111(1 al
:"rthe 0 s,e not Objecting psps his
" -4. W°tlonwa. the
. case to stajndectin over till Easter
b kr, ails,:
-1:14r ERLE would not interpose any obstacle
circumstances, but still it was highly de-
-000
as e th4t the
sible. validity of the election should be tried as
Poe
eiar-,
d till the end of the term.
of 8e,,! eourt aterwards sat at Nisi Prius, and disposed
eritt undeffended caucus.

'O3(CREQUER.-(THIS DAY.)
th) :.`lourt took the new trial paper to-day, but
~ the
i
13,7't heard during the morning was that of Tar le
rtie
"eral watch involvvd no question of sufficient ge-
ruportance to justify a report.

Tll° '-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
his yn
'bake gy—°"ll9g a respectably-dressed man who gave the
give William Graves, aged 63 years, who reiused to
all 4ddress or occupation, was charged before Mr.
aolt ~„1111 stealing twoplated cab e spoons and one silver
,the from the pßritish Hotel, Cockspur-street,
40tlIZPertY of the proprietor, Mr. Charles I:Loki:1-
Th,
eoffe. vr'soner on Saturday evening laq entered the
4'o nj"bl of the above hotel, and took from a tab:,,es
1,411(141 4ktet} spoons and one silver salt spoon, at.d w
slhe i,14/ing the room when he was mit by the waiter.
"iste—ther 'asked if Captain Wilkinson was staying
a° The he Waiter told him he was not, and the pri-
-1114z:l:iler thanking him, quitted the hotel. The w.ater
11()44c,trila, Property and followed him. He caught him
t °it; and the prisoner said, "0 my God, I know
`qe sr'u wailt. Here are the spoons." He then banded
The to the waiter, and was given into custody.
atAle Prisoner made no answer to the charge, and
141. L fully committed him for trial.
SIISPICIOUS.—John Wallace was brought
'oit,,T,,'"nr• Bingham, charged with having been found
tis —burn -Old Bond-street for the purpose of commit-
a John .v. 4 ary.
me " " 309 A, an active and intelligent officer,
hsP•Ze4 ,that about a quarter to six on Sunday morning
traQethe prisoner lurking about the doors of several
tip to-,,,fs shops. He watched him, and saw him go
sari we door of Mr. Holbeok, gold lace manufacturer,
toLjParently try the lock. The prisoner then turned
V 44%, and on seeing witness ho left the shop door, and
tto, foalircia Piccadilly. Witness followed him, and
Witrd him. as he was returning into Old Bond-street.
itrir"s: then asked him if he had anything about him,
histießnested him to unbutton his great coat, and on
as i,Guag so witness perceived a large screw-driver, such
laa:pti2ed by burglars, project from his pocket. Wit-
miT4Oit out, and o n examining it he found that it
ut a handle, and that one end was formed as u
*11,,1%Y. He thet; took the prisoner to the station,
lio).'e tit! was searched, and a knife, wax-taper, and a
• of silentfound
him.
Th_ matches were upo
prnloner, who offered no defence, and who is
ul°1"11 to the police, was remanded until Monday

AWESTMINSTER.-(THIS DA Y.)
iki-4ne Gardner was placed at the bar for examinationo
.
uti9to Mr. Brodrip, charged with endeavouring to nr.
to_n three shawls and some furs at the shop of Mr. P 1,),' Queen'row, Pimlico, by falsely representing that a
e.,had been sent for them by Mrs. Moore, one of her
'4l,7kty's housekeepers at Buckingham Palace. .
.n
2,tl'no particulars of the first examination were given i
;,84.,./1 of Monday last, when she was remanded.
tot,'"l inspector stated that ho had made inquiries, but
Theascertain nothing further against her.
to
hers the shopkeeper's assistant said Chet they did not wiiih
charge any further.
the pritsoner was then discharged.

I t!Li

INDIA ANTI CHINA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

We have received a telegraphic dispatch from
Trieste in anticipation of the Overl3nd Mail.
The steamer Oriental arrived at Suez from Cal-
cutta on the Ist, carrying six!:y-three passengers,
and the mails from Bombay of the 17th December,
Calcutta of the 7th December, SingapGre of the
Eth December, and thug Kong of the 24th December.
The greatest tranquillity prevailed throughout
India. A trifling encounter took place at the
Kohat frontier between the British troopv, under
Mejor Taylor, and the Wuzeer ; the latter v..cre
repulsed by the British troops, and only one wounded.
On the 31st of November the Governor-General
set out from Attar Kuilen to proceed to Lemdarineer.
Malignant fever and dysentery are decimating the
the troops in the Punjaub.
Sir Charles Napier was expected at Bombay on
the 3d of Jauuary.
Sir William Gomm arrived at Calcutta on the 6th
of December.

The negotiations respecting the Calcutta Railroad
have come to a standstill.

The directors of the Marat Bank have suspended
their secretary, Marir Angelo, and peremptorily sum-
moned the Nizam to pay his debt to England on or
before the last day of December.
Sir William Anderson, the governor, has arrived in
Ceylon.
Java is tranquil. Piracies are still being perpe-
trated.

Siam is tranquil, but apprehensions existed as to its
future state. The King is constructing a fort.
Sundry vessels had gone ashore and been wrecked
in the S.W.
Violent rains bad fallen in the interior.

The Legislative Council passed a vote against the
transport of convicts in the colony.
The Donna Maria, Portuguese frigate, exploded
at Macao ; 200 persons were killed.
Trade Report—Bombay market brisk, with con-
siderable supplies, and lower prices.
Exchange on London, 2s. 2id.; freightage to Li-
verpool, 2/. 103.