The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-21 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(THIS bAY.)

ISLAKEMORE V. OLAMORGANSHIRE CANAL COMPANY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, i❑ giving judgment in this
motion declined to interfere by any order that might by its
construction have the effect of compelling the defend ints to
undo any thing that has been done, but restrained them
from doing any thing further that could have the effect di-
rectly or indirectly, of diminishing the surplus water of
the river T-off, to which the plaintiff is, by Act of Parlia-
ment, entitled.
His LORDSEHP disposed of several other cases that
stood over for judgment, and left the Inn after hearing a
few motions of course, with the intention of leaving town
for Brougham Hall, in Cumberland, to-morrow.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied up
to the period of our reporter leaving, with unopposed
cause petitions.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

SOLARTE V. INNES.

This WAR an action on a policy of insurance against the
defendant as one of the " Mutual Indemnity Assurance
Company," to recover the value of 650 doubloons shipped
at. Bourdeaux for La Guyra, on board the French vessel
the Courrier de Mutanza, which was lost in the Bay of
Biscay. The defence was understood to be that the money
was never shipped on board the vessel.
A variety of documentary evidence, and several foreign
witnesses, who were to be examined through the medium
of an interpreter, had to be produced. The case is likely
to last nearly all day.

ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

NESBETT V. HALL.

This was the petition of Mrs. Neshett (late Miss
Mordaunt), the widow of Captain Nesbett, praying that the
proceedings in two causes might be stayed, that the executor
might be ordered to pay the sum of 4,46E4. 9s. 9d., in the
hands of Messrs. Cox and Bid ul pi), Bankers, into Court, and
that the balance which had been paid by the executors
into Court might be transferred into the cause instituted
by Mrs. Nesbett. We refrain from publishing the parti-
culars of the case till its conclusion, and it appears very
likely to occupy the whole day.

PALACE COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

CAUTION TO CAE DRIVERS.-BAKDELL V. CONNELL.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the owner
of several cabriolets, to recover from the defendant, who
was his servant, the sum Flt 16/. 125., being the amount of
damage done to the horse, cab, and harness, in conse-
quence of his negligence.
It appeared that the defendant had been entrusted with
the defendant's cab, and that he had particular instructions
not on any account to leave it standing in the streets with-
out some person had the charge of it. lie, however,
contrary to his orders, left the horse alone while he went
into a public-house, when the animal took fright, dashed
the cab almost to atoms, broke the harness, and the horse
himself was severely injured. It was proved that the
cab cost 91. 2s. repairing, the repairs of the harness cost
10s., and the horse was deteriorated in value 71.
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 161. 12s.
WOOD V. MILLER.

This was an action brought by Messrs. Wood and Mar-
shall, printers, to recover from the defendant, who was a
publisher, in Brunswick street, the sum of 19/. Ss. 61,
for printing a pamphlet, entitled " Warnings to the Bri-
tish Nation, and to all Mankind." The pamphlet in
question was to he published in numbers, and the plain-
tiffs having printed " Warning the First," with all the
etceteras of posting hills, hand bills, wrappers, and cards,
set up, " Warning the Second," in type ; but as they had
not received any paynpnt on the " First Warning," they
refused to print " Warning the Second," unless the de-
fendant found the paper on which it was to be printed.
The defendant never furnished the paper, and consequently
the world had been deprived of the information contained
in the subsequent " Warnings." The plaintiff had
charged 19/. 3s. 6d. for the composition, paper, &c., al-
ready supplied, but the only witness to prove the reasona-
bleness of the charges, was Mr. Molyneux, a printer, who
estimated them at 17/. ss. 9d.

The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for
171. 55. 9d.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S

The continued absence of many of the principal subscribers,
on electioneering business, has for sonic days past deprived the
Derby betting of all kind of interest or importance. We have,
therefore, only to refer to our last quotation for the present
state of the odds.:

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).