The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-08 00:00:00

ROCJI-Elk AND; ANOTIVIi, V. B Lc H P. AICJI C

80/25 OF DUTTEN:,,HAW.
This was an action brought to recover t,
chests and ten lahrreli'-of -French plums,
plaintiffs on the order of
..Buttenshaw the _.erupt.
order for goods, of which these now in question only formed
;vas given by the bankrupt to a Mr. Blanc, the agent
for the plaintiffs, on the 23d June,-1834. The plums
were shipped on board a vessel called the. Sktmetry, and a
bill of • lading was sent by the plaintiffs to the bank-
rupt, and with the bill of lading was also sent a
bill of exchange, -drawn by the plaintiffs to cover
the amount. The vessel arrived on the 7th of Novem-
ber at the Custom House, and- was iluly reported on the
Bth. On the 7th of November Mr. Blanc, the agent,
without any. instructions from his principals, took measures
to stop.the goods;.,. transitu. A: fat of bankruptcy issued
against Buttenshaw rt the:-end of October, on the 4th of
November he was declared a bankrupt,- and an official as-
signee was appointed. -On the 7th Mr. Blanc gave notice
to the .captain of the Syninzetly not to deliver the goods to
any-one but himself, as the consignee had become bank-
rupt, and on the. Bth of November he obtained from the
Custom House warehousing and landing entry orders, in
his own name. Upon the same day, but at a later period
of the day, the assessors obtained similar orders at the Cus-
tom House. The latter orders do not, however, correctly
describe the goods. On the 10th the assignees forwarded
a notice to the superintendent of the Landon-. Docks, de-
claring themselves in their official characters to be the
owners of these goods, and desiring that they might not be
deliveral to any perzen but to their •order. On the 12th
Mr. Blanc served a similar 7notice on the superintendent,
asserting the c"oeds to be the prscrty of his priocipals, tho
plaintiff& On'
the /7th 'the vassal entered the docks. As
the goods were of a perishable nature Mr. Blanc and the
assignees mutually consented to a sale for•the benefit of
all parties concerned, and the goods, which in the bill of
lading were valued at 24131., sold for a sum of 2211, 7s.
That was the amount sought to be recovered in the pre-
sent

After hearing Cer,neil, the Jury returned a verdict for
the plaintiffs.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.

A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs . each, for three yrs old; colts, Bst. Gib. ;
and fillies, Bst. 31b.. T. Y. C. 4 subs.
Colonel Peel's Castaway Davis 1
Exctcr's

:?. •

ie.s

ting— 6 to I on -Castaway, who won in a canter by two
St,-ec.nd Year of a 13,-.,;,:3w:11 of the Jub• Sr..alles of 50 sons. each, h.
ft. : for three yrs old colt, est. 61b. ; fillies, £st. 31b, Now
T. Y. C. ` subs.
N-. 11,;rnny's P,rntlier to Glaucus „...Robinson 1
Cederal Grosvenor's-The ProfiT-• .
'1 he fOlfewiTig a-Ts-To 144.7.---•tecT; lidt were tot placed :
C010r.,1 Peel's Waverer
Mr. Sowerby's Corunna
Lord Exeter's f. by the Coloncl—Lanlia
Lord Chesterfield's c. by. Velocipede—Dahlia
Jr. Greville's El Pastor, by Guerilla
Mr. Pettit's Menas
Mr. Oshaideston's b. f. by Humphrey Clinker—Pousette
Betting;-7 to 2 agst 3/enas, 6to 4 agst Brother to Glances, 6to
1 agst Aranencs, 6 to 1 agst Waverer, 12 to 1 agst The Professor.
Glances won by a length.

ENTRY FOR TO-MORROW'S PLATE.
llcear.sine, 3 yrs ; Caroline f., 4yrs ; Lady Albert, 3 yrs ; Bodice,
4 yrs; Chantilly, 5 yrs; Clarionct, 3 yrs; Schiedam c., 3 yrs ;
Ridotto f., 8 yrs.

It app ars from the St. Petersburgh papers that the
manufacture of sugar from beet.reot in the Russian empire
.-
is greatly on the increase, and the beet-root of the central
provinces is considered to lie superior to that of France.. A
4-canufacturer, named Davidoff, bas ascertained that ..the
uhole cf the juice may be e:.ttracted by cold water with sul
phuric acid, and that presses are not necessary. A
mittee has been established for extending that branch of in-
dustry.

i.g-

THE GREAT AMERICAN. ALOE.---:We learn that
one of those sights which are said to occur but once in a con .a•-•
they, the blooming of this plant, will shortly take place, in • a";';
fine specimen of the variegated variety, at the Beulah Spa. Y:••1.
It is believed to be about seventy years old. The crown of the
plant opened on the Bth of June last, aid the flower stem has
been growing at the rate of about four inches per day ; and it
is calculated by gardeners that it will reach to the height of
from twenty-four to twenty-eight feet; that the number of -
flower buds will be from three to four thousand, and that it •
will continue blooming nearly six weeks. The period at which
the agave arrives at maturity varies according to circumstances.
la hot or otherwise unfavourable climates it grows rapidly, but
in colder regions. or under the care of the gardener, it requires -
the longest period which has beei assigned to it, and which, -
has given rise to the popular error, that the flowering occurs
only once in a hundred years. A building is about to be
erected far its protection, and every care taken to accelerate
its development. When having produced its gigantic flowers,
and fulfilled the purpose of its existence, the plant perishes.
LIE SEA SERPENT IN ITALY.—The following
given in the Giornale del Reyno delle Due Sicilie of June I 1 , as
an important article of news, seems a happy imitation of our
own style of quack putling•:—" Grand Duchy of Tuscany.— •
Extraordinary event whin a took place at Pisa on the I4th of
May.--The great yea-serpent of North- America, which
Thomas Gulley, of London, has been exhibiting in this city,
laid this morning- at five o'clock ova to the number of thirty-
two. This wonderful event has happened only once before in
Europe, in the person -of the same serpent, at the city of
Cronstadt, in Transylvania, on the 11th of January, 1833, and
Mr. Gulley -eucceeded in roaring seven smell serpents, which
are still living."
NEWSPAPER WAII-A serious affray is detailed
in the Washington papers, arising out of a squabble between
the journeymen of three rival newspaper offices. A mob of
printers, armed with bludgeons, attacked a house occupied by
an individurd and his family employed in the Te!egraph office.
Bricks and stories were. thrown et it, shots fired at the windows
and tettirned from the house. Tim riot assumed at one period
a very alarming aspect, but was eventually put down, by the
inter:Crence of the police. The subject was about to form the
ground-work of law proceedings in Washington.
TRIAL OF THE WOLVERHAMPTON
Between twenty and thirty persons were brought up on Satur-
day, before Francis Tweralow, Esq., and a bench of Magis-
trates, at Stafford, charged with having been concerned is
throwieg stones at the military during these riots. The wor-
thy Chairman sentenced them respeetively to six, five, four,
three, and two months'. hard labour. Several had` been pre-
viously dischorged on their own recognizances, and the bill
was ignored in 'respect to one man (Edward Silvey),' for
throwing at the military at Wolverhampton, the principal wit-
ness being too ill to attend and give evidence before the
Grand Jury.
AMBITION OF -RUSSlA.—Russia's first acquisi-
tion of a settlement on the Black Sea inspired the whole .of
Europe, and.this country in particular, with deep and univer-
sal apprehension.
.The European public felt that that power
could not go on increasing and extending without disturbing the
order of things as at that time constituted. There wero
grounds of alarm, which moreover presented themselves in
perspective, resulting from the special position of Russia and
her neighbours. It was apprehended that she would render
her influence paramount in the Baltic • that she would reduce
to subserviency Sweden and Denmark; that silo would ab-
seri, Poland ; that she Would obtain a preponderating influence
in Germany; that her military establishment would grow ra-
pidly, and endanger the peace of Europe; that she would be-
come a maritime power; that she would overwhelm the resis-
tance, and undermine the stability of her principal enemy, the
Porte; enrich herself by
at once, politically and
her provinces; strengthen herself by
on7ndmah'ts,dt'hat command, be placed
(110enrI?drec:Igreaiiilinitvi,ontble upl iliaracka teslyeac,
under the necssity while she- acquired the :weans of occupy-
-Jeritieh and Foreign Review.
,
big the Dardaucilcs.

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iii ino • : •E '6O '. MO* S c judgment- +
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to-day n ".. e t l. ..niti ry poin v ;telt were argued. • 1I i
last Thur:sday in the ease of
MILLIGAN V. MITCHELL.
His Hosoun said that in this case three prelitnhaary • - ...;-: :
questions, independent of merits, were raised on the subjectt 4
, : •• -ii.
of parties. -The object of the present suit was, that a cer- wi
:e:. :
tain chaPel at Woolwieh might be kept 'to the tru:-.ts for : '•'x..";','''
which th;:4 plaintiffs alleged it was originilly int-psi,44 .4-#4 * :•'' •
of the case, hi,:, 'loopy:- f>F:Cf.....-'
After going through the facts
that the three questior:,.; rwilie'n I.' had nyw to deei.ilit,4•:i- -,,,-e-
..- ...7
first, whether the property coal be adininistereir - , --- 1,-1:::- ' 1
re.sont plaintiffs, or v,hc...ther an information by dr' `7!',-jit;;,-.•.•:;',,t4`,--;
ney-Generrsl was requi'site ; secondly, if tlao :cur -4;;4',',-," ' : • 7, ~ ---:2-
that the plaintiffs had a right to come into %: oii ,,, ' ' '--_ ~.,16:4' ';,.
4
whether the Attorney-Gsperal might u.,i, !: ) i.1:i..413.7,- .-: ••...,,:.--,,,,,.
~,
~.,
defondant to protect the interests of the ch..,1 it; ; elid,,,
,-....--,
,2, • ,-
,_.4..-;'. , i
;the nlaintiin; to be entitled :o .-_-.. , c-,,Uld i:-. 4-' . ~---•_• :;,- = ••i
=,-posing
a
so in their own right, 1./about fraßng a 1 . , .
.. , ~ . S 9 ...S .0
duce the other members of the congregatwn who might i.• c.,..:--,-0,::-.-- : - rt.
interested in the property? On the first point he should ere- ‘,,,.,-:',
seive that, by Act of Parliaincnt, in no chapel could s-e --. (- ;,..„ ':•,;-.,
be perfortned.witheut the, public having liberty of ac, --,
i,
. ‘-'; -•'-*:4-- -`, •,'
From the whole nature Of the proceedings, it was appal L. t
~,-,- ~, --- ' - ,i '1
that 'this chapel was not a charity iy, fl meaning Of tl
..,
term so as to render the Attoree.- , , ‘i i; prof,et,...-
tati''T.4-,T.4y. 'rhe third question r, , ~.., considc. =4:,-. ~
ditEculty. lierd 1-7,1410 n, in the ca ,' , --' '"'• ( ' /,•••
neral v. N'..--,-:-;:r0..1';‘,, . . v---4 I:- ,-:: 41 -.: . 1 4'!. ; - ~ .:
had PO be:: - , .. :. • , ::., ~- -. ‘: ' . '',
, -- .. _ ;.
such lea.e s:iviud Le il.ven, when it . , .la. c: , ~7 , •,. the
rig hLs ef the parties tigitant, atld mpg ;t pre', elle furthet.
.
i! ~
;.t,:cu, was only just ; and hc (the M:ister cif th.e
Rolls.) there.forc tliought that the detentletits could make
no opposition to allew• •.g the Bill in the present ease to he
muer.4l-ed. 1
„ .4. ",.ong.i:s-4.1.-hion then took place 1,-.4lvete '-' e Learneti '-' '•=.,, 1
c..;,liinsel re: pectins the terms of tl n order 4 r 4:nerlding• ; 4
pits II ON,9llrt at rength said, that he wc,`-••4'4d -' i!..11,-` codhl
~
-:".7:? if-
not frame Y. *Nikorbtt..tvecti thi:.; ~-ttasl td-rne'r:, 4orning ;:••-- • -.,•,--,.- •-,--,;-
which wouhf aract4he justice of the case. . . -...1,:- '04.1.,
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' }".;.,- IA ROTEIL_ AND, ANOTHER V. B.E.LCHER AND- OTHERS,. '..'
AND- .......--,....„...,
1.,..5-Ni
SOiz.S OF DUTTEN:,,HAW.
This was an action brought to recover the vahte of :23
, .
chests and ten lArrelis of French plums, shipped by the -;
plaintiffs on the order of .fluttenshaw the bankrupt. An
order for goods, of which these now in question only formed : ~
Part,- was- given lw the hnnicrlint t,-, :, NI, nt...,,. 11,,..,—«