The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-07 00:00:00

HUNTING APP OINTMENTS.

His Majesty's Buck Hounds meet on Friday,atthe Black
Dog, Bedfont—at half-past 10.
The Cleveland Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Headlam
Village—at 11.
Lord Middleton's Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at:Grimston
Village—at 10.

The York and Ainsty Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at
Markington ; Saturday, at High Acaster—at half-past 10.
_ .

The Lambton Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Embleton ;
Saturday, at Holdforth Bridge—at 11,

The Sandbeck Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Dinnington
Monday, at Blyth Low Hill—at half.past 10.
The Bedalc Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Hurston Moor—
at half-past 10.

The Cleveland Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Saltburn—
at 10.

Mr. Codrington's Hounds meet on Friday, at Wardour
Twelve Acre—at 10.

The Holderness Foxhounds meet on Thursday, at Burton
Constable; Saturday, at Arras—at 10.

The Hurworth Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Croft Bridge
—at 10.

Mr. Farquharson's Hounds meet on Friday, at Cerne Park.
The Boroughbride Harriers meet on Friday, at Niniskip—at
ialf.past 10.

Mr. Portman's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Henstridge
Ash ; Saturday, at Mudford Bridge.
The N. F. Hounds meet on Thursday, at Hill Top Gate; Sa-
turday, at New Park—at half-past 10.

The H. H. meet on Thursday, at Abbotsdown ; Saturday, at
Ibsfield Down--at 10.

The B. V. Hounds meet on Friday, at Sturminster Common.
The Hambledon Hounds meet on Friday, at Preshaw House
-at half-past 10.

Sir W. Carew•s Hounds meet on Thursday, at Kingsnympton
—at 10.

Mr. Phillips's Hounds meet on Friday, at St. lye's Down—
at 10.

The Bruton Beagles meet on Thursday, at Tattle House—at
half-past 10.
The Chesterfield Harriers meet on Friday, at Barlow—at 10.
The Badsworth Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Skelbrooke
Hall ; Saturday, at South Hundley—at half-past 10.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at
Tadcaster Bar--at 10.
The War vvickshire Hounds meet on Thursday, at Kebring-
ton Heath; Saturday, at Farnborough.
The Upton Harriers meet on Friday, at Meer Brook, Hanley
—at half-past 10.
The Tickham Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Otterden
Meadows—at half-past 10.
Sir H. Goodriche's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Beety ;
Friday, Gunby—at 11.

THE LAST CHARGE.—The ruling passion,
strong in death, was most forcibly exemplified
in the last moments of Lord TENTERDEN. His
Lordship,
it is well known, was a great snuff-
taker.A very short time before his dissolution,
having his
raised himself from his pillow, without assist-
snuff-box close by his bed-side, he
ance, into a half-reclining position—took a pinch
from the box, and, shutting the lid, composedly
said, " Gentlemen of the Jury, you will find
—." His Lordship then fell back, and spoke
no more.

ROLLS COURT.--(THIS DAY.)

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE CORPORATION Ok'

NEWBERRY.
This was an information filed by the Attorney-General
at the relation of the Treasurers of a Charity called 8,
Bartholomew's-hospital, in the town of Newberry, the
object of which was to have an account taken of what
had been received by Mr. Grey, one of the Trustees of
the Charity, in respect of a sum of 2,500/., 3 per cent.
Console, for the transfer of a sum of 3371., which had
leen paid into Court by Mr. Grey, under an order made
by the Vice-Chancellor, in the name of the relation,
and for a reference to the Master to approve of a eche=
for the future regulation of the Charity. It ap
peared from the statements of Mr. Pemberton who
with Mr. Ching, were Counsel for the relator,
that in the borough of Newberry there had been from
time immemorial a ho.pital of which the real foundation

,!ou'd not be discovered; but in 1216, in the reign
King John, a grant was made to this hospital of the to 11•
of a fair in the borough of Newberry, the receipts o,
which were to be applied in the maintenance of a certain
number of poor persons in alms-houses, the corporation co
Newberry having the estate vested in them as truitee,

under the title of the Capital Burgesses and Brothers and
Sisters of the Corporation of Newberry. The other de-
fendants, together with Mr. Grey, being elected Capital &Ir-
v-saes of Newberry, became trustees of the charity, an r
upon their election, there being large funds belonging
to the charity in the possession of the Corporation
under an order of the Court, 2,500/. 3 per Cent•
vere purchased and placed in the name of the de.
fendants for the purposes of the Charity. Power
was given to any one of the trusters to draw out the
_ .

dividends of the stock, under this proviso. Mr. Grey had
gone othe Bank, received the dividends to the amount

ot 3371, which he declined to pay to Mr. Baker, the
treasurer of the corporation, inserting an advertisement in
he newspapers sta'ing that he had received such sums,
which he intended to apply as he thought fit, considering
that the members of the Corporation had not been duly
dected, and could not therefore apply the money; that it
was in fact dia,olved. Part of this money bad been ap-
plied by Mr. Grey in charity, and the rest had been
Awed by him in a savings' bank. The Learned Counsel
considered, that if it was ti,e wish of Mr. Grey to be cha-
,irable, be should be so at his own expense, and not at
that of the Corporation; and he therefore trusttd that the
Court would grant the prayer of the information to its
full extent, and would make Mr. Grey pay the costs of the
'lit.

Mr. BICKERSTETH, who appeared for Mr. Grey,
thought it would be extremely hard to inlke his clients
pay the costs of the suit. The Learned Counsel admitted

,hat Mr. Grey had not acted with much prudence or die.
oretion in what he had done, but no one attempted to say
he had not acted bona fide ; part of this money had been
ictudly applied in charity, and the Learned Conned
trusted that, as to that, the Court would direct a reference

o the Master to see whether it had been properly expendei
I r not.

The hfAsrza of the ROLLS thought that Mr. Grey
had rimed with great impropriety in receiving the dividend,
and with equal impropriety in applying it as he bad done.
There was from this great reason to suspect that
he had not acted bona fide, and that it was (lone
to give a colour to the transaction ; for these reasons
his Honour would not grant him any inquiry as to whe
thee he had applied the money in the relief of proper ob
jects, and would order him to pay the costs of the rela
tor, except so far as they bad been rendered necessary for
(he purpose of having a scheme.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.