The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-22 00:00:00

Liw INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
nuxE OF ST. AMA'S'S P. DUCHESS OF ST. A LBAN',7,.
Mr. PRIIRERTON said a owe in which the Duke and
Duchess of St. Alban's were interested bad been digrussed
before Lord Eldon, but in which
,judgment had not been
given ; and that as the parties could not agree to take that
Learned individual's judgment now, he xvas instructed to
ask leave to have the cause set down for an early day next
term, to be re-heard.
The Loan CH A IiCELLOR enquired if the Learned
Counsel meant the present Duke and Duchess of St. Lillian's.
Mr. PEMBERTON said no, but that it was very import-
ant that it should he disposed of,: without much more
delay.

His Loki-mule ordered it to be put in the papa to he
heard the fourth in term.

KING OF SPAIN V. I-lULI rrT.
This case, which has often been before the Court, camp
on again to-day, to he argued upon a demurrer, Med b),-
the defendant to the Royal plaintiff's bill.
Mr. Preys was for the demuder, and the ATTORNEY,
GENEttan and Messrs. lionNE and WILEATLEV were fol.
the King of Spain.

liAWXINiI
hl
fi,oAfwitiipNielapCnllcaEaiA-pnCptTilfflill:o;NNwiosChn
oEFbLayolL.ei‘ROitrhlß.:NGSJpit
jaaCtNneOnic.l.:EsTsß:7olo.u.sfrs,..A,
WILMEN.
pencil-holders or port-crayons, for an injunction to restrain
jun. An
nfringing on tlw
ds'infegndfoansllfemar4rticles in every rv.pe,ptastatilabyr
tmoatkhiantgo
betheplao'
in-
vented by Mr. Monica. It was sworn that a person, on
the 29th of February last, went into the defendant's shopin Bread-street, in the town of Warwick, and there
pur-
chased from a person, who appeared to be his shopman, ens
of these pencil-hohlers or port-crayons, and who informed
the witness that the defendant was in the habit of selling
large quantities of them. The witness added that he had
read the specifications in the patent granted in 1822 to
Mr. Morden, and that the articles which he had purchased
at the defendant's shop were conformable, in every respect,
to the det'ails in the patent, both as respected the drawing
back and protruding the lead.
The VICE-CITANCELIOII asked whether anything 1;7.;
sworn as to the particular time when the plaintiffs first
discovered the infraction of the patent.
Mr. GrantEsToNr, jun., said, that the plaintiffs allaj.,t
that they had but recently heard of the infraction.
The VICE-C'rrazscktx.ort did not think that sufficient tu
warrant him in granting an injunction ex-parte; from all
that appeared on the face of the affidavit, the plaintiffs had
sufficient time to give notice to the defendant. His Honour
would, however, allow the notice to be given for an early day.

HURST AND ROBINSON'S BANKRUPTCY.
POLE V•. SVOTTISWOODE AND OTHERS.

Twiss, the leading Counsel for the defendants, said
that in order to make his argument intelligible, it would
be necessary that the defendants' answer should be read
at full.

The Solicitor then proceeded to read the answer.
which was very voluminous. It stated the circumstance
under which Boys and Greaves were employed by the
assignees, and denied most unequivocally that they were
over considered their confidential agents lin. the manage-
ment of the bankrupts' estate, or that they had other or
ampler means of ascertaining the precise nature and
value of the bankrupts' stock than any other person
desirous of purchasing it might have bad. it
also set forth, that the valuation made by kr. -
binsou pteriously to the bankrupty was extravagant,
viz. one portion of the stock was valued by Mr. Robinson
4t 59,0001. odd, and yet was sold at the trade sales for
23,000/. That same stock had been valued lsy Bois pre-
viously to the trade sale for 29,000/., so that it sold for
6,000/. less than the minimum value set on it 1w Boys.
without deducting from the 23,000/. all the expenses
the sale, which must have amounted to nearly 2,000/.
Mr. SUGDcN put it to the Learned Gentlemen on tht,
other side, whether they -mould persevere in reading all
the answer, containing as it necessarily must a ;naps of is -
revelant matter.

The VIcE-Ctti4cEl,l.ol3. said, that to save time he wonld
have read the answer last night, if ite thought that the pro,
sent course was to have been pursued. Ile did not like upon
any occasion to read pavers without the consent of the
counsel. If there were any other motions he would hear
them ; and between this and Monday morning would read
alt thc answers through. This arrangement might effect
a great saving of the public time.
Mr. Twiss lud no objection to the course suggested by
his Honour.

Mr. gt;GDrN said, that all the Counsel had Eone away
under the idea that his motion would occupy the entire
day, although he wag sure that no one dreamt of the time
being wasted a= it now wv.

After some further discussion upon this point, it -mi.;
agreed that the material passages only should be read.
The Solicitor accordingly proceeded to the passages._
After going through the various detail., Afessrs Boys ana
Greaves distinctly swore that the price which they had
given would leave them a profit not larger than would Le
considered a fair, just, and moderate iernuneration for az.
labour, skill, and capital, embarked in the purchase.
When the reading of the answer is concluded, Mr. Twist
will address the Court for the purchaser.

TUE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.

There was a good supply at this morning's inszkat, and
the trade for the time of rear was rather dull. Oranges
and Lemons were about 2s. per hundred dearer than Oil
this day se'nnight ; in prices of other things little, if any,
alteration.

s. d. s. d.
Potatoes (per cwt.; 2 6 to 5 0
savoys (12 heads) 2 0 4 0
Florselladish (bundle) 1 0 1 6
Celery 1 13 2 6
Forced Asparagu,
Brocoli
Rhubarb 1 0 16
Carrots (12 bunches) 5 0 11 0
Turnips 2 6 4 6
Cole worts or Ure:ms 2 0 4 6
1 eeks
Sea Nail .'puunet
Itadishe‘ldoz )

s. d. si. d.
Spinage (half-sieve 1 0 to I 6
Apples, C,ounnoo 3 6 4 6
Ditto, Choice 0 0 10 0
Pears 2 6 In
~-,,
Sweet Orange, (100) 6 0 10 ti
Seville Ditto lO 0 12 0
Lemons lO 0 12 0
English Walnuts„loo) 1 0 2it
Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 IS 10 0
French ditto 3 6 70.
French Walnuts 3 0 6 0
Spanish Hazlen.it, 3 0 6 0
Grapes (per lb.)