The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-28 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.

The COURT resumed the hearing of the Bankrui
petitions.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY,

HURT V. ALSOP.

Mr. PEFYS stated that he had obtained the permissiot
of the Court, to move to-day, upon notice for an injune•
tion to restrain the derettdants from committing furtitty
trespass in mines in Derbyshire.
Mr. KNIGHT, who appeared for the defendants, stated
that the notice of motion was only served on Thursday
last, and the parties living in Derbyshire, it would be ap
parent to the Court that his client could not be ready
if therefore the motion was proceeded with, the applicatiot
would, in effect, be ex parte.

11Ir. PEPYS did net see how the defendants could b
taken by surprise, for they bad actually put in an appear
ante in five minutes after the filing of the Bill. He
trusted if the motion was to stand over, the defendant,
would be put upon terms. Both parties possessed lead-
mines in Derbyshire, and some time since, while worlinr
the mines, the miners in the employ of both plaintiffs am
defendants met together, by the cutting down of the bar-
riers between the two mines. This led to a complett
rupture under ground, and the parties at the present mo-
ment were in the most formidable battle array; the work
met: of the defendants having obtained possession of par•
of the plaintiff's mine, continued to keep possession o
it by actual force. It was imperatively necessary, there-
fore, that something should be done for the preservation
of the property of the plaintiff•.
_ _

Mr. KNIGHT objected to being put under terms, as the
adoption at such a course would be equivalent to granting
an ex parte injunction. The Learned Counsel could no,
see any necessity for it, as the custos rotulorum of Derby-
shire was in London, and be believed the jurisdiction of
the Magistrates extended under ground—(A laugh)—a,
any rate the Court would not take upon itself a criminal
jurisdiction.

Mr. PEPYS considered the safety of the property would
be endangered if the defendants were not put under terms.
His HONOUR observed, that he had seen so much mis
chief result from pursuing such a course, that be should
not in the present instance be tempted to adopt it. Two
or three days would enable all parties to be ready, and be
should therefore order the motion to stand over till
Wednesday.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY

FROM LLOYD'S.

PORTSMOUTH, Jurx 27. Wind N.E.—Sailed hi,.
Majesty's ship Tyne, for Cork.

BRISTOL, JULY 27.—Arrived the Richard, Black, fro]
Archangel.

DUBLIN, JULY 26.—Arrived the Water Witch, Mar-
tin, from Smyrna ; Amity, Jones, from Riga; and Atlas;
Godfrey, from Louden.

ABKILDEEN, JULY 25.—Arrived the Confidence, Craigie,
From Archangel.

SHIELDS, JULY 26.—Arrived the Ford, Murphy, and
Bell, Hodgson, from Archangel; and Sovereign, Fergu
son, from St. Petersburgh.

LivEnroor., JULY 25.--Sailed the Bland, Callan, for
Bengal. An outward-bound brig h on shore near the
North Spit.

DOVER, JULY 27.—Arrived off port the Larkins,
Campbell, from China.

The Alcides, Mounsey, bound to Falmouth, is totally
lost in Pernambuco Bay; only 20 cases of sugar saved.
The Reaper, Snow, was driven on the sands off Gus
tendorf, on the 19:h instant.

KANTURK PETIT SESSIONS, JULY 2

TRIAL OF A rOLICENIAN FOR THROWING STONES AFTER

THE MILITARY AT THE EA NTURK ANTI-TITHE MEETINU
Alagistrates presiding, William Allen, Eq. of Liscun-
gill, Ciniirtnan; the High Sheriff, W. W. Becher, Bart. ;
Joseph D. Freeman, and 11 other Justices.
Thomas Walsh, policeman, was charged with throw-
ing a stone after the military on Tuesday last, with intent
to excite them to fire on the people.
A number of witnesses were called, who underwent a
must lengthened and minute croas•examination, both b}
the Bench and Mr. CROSSLY, C. C. but nothing could in
the slightest degree shake their evidence.

Mr. GI LUC REST, Counsel for the prosecution, here stated
to the Court, that he had other witnesses in attendance to
corroborate the facts before swore to, but he thought the
case, as made, was so strong, that it was unnecessary now
to produce them. 'Fe which the Bench having signifi
their assent, without a single dissentient, informations
were at once received against the policeman, to the satis-
faction of a most numerous and respectable assemblage.—
Cork Reporter.