The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-06 00:00:00

VERY FAST TRAVELLING,

fo BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, by DAY and NIGHT
POUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME,
from the SARACEN'S HEM) INN, SKINNER-STREET,
SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
'rriflE following LIGHT POST-COACHES,
J. and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Ina:— •
BIRMINGHAM " Tally Ho!" fast Day Coach, in thir-
teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red-
burn, Mr,ket Street, Dunitable, Brickhill, FenOyStratford,
Stoney :Fdrat fortl,'rowoester,lreedoo, Davent ry, Dunchnrch,
Coventry, and 'Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St.
tieorge's• Tami], High-street, .11irmiagham, to Slaffnall,
Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry,
Nantwich, .Tarporlet, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead...-.
Driven through with two Coach Men only. In consequence
of the decided preferelice given to the Tally Ho'COach, the
Proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to
render it the arst.conveyance on the Birmingham Road.
BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express," New light fast Night
Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven through with • Two
Coachmen, sets out every_ afternoon, varryiug Four Inside
only ; passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southam,
Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford. and To.sester„ to the
Head, Bull-street, Birmingham,- eiirly the next
Morning.
BROM PTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud,
Sittingbourne, Random, and Osoringe, every Morning.
BARNSTAPLE, Southmol ton, Cred it on, Tiverton, North-
lawton, Oakhampton, Torrington, Chumleigh, • Ilfracomb,
and Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7.
• BATH and BAISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip-
peplm', Caine, Marlborough, II ongerford, Newbury, and
Reading,' every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound
Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and siwan,
Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares.
'BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through
Royston, -Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough,
Melting, Spalding, Spilaby, :Ilford, and Grinriby, Evening,
at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. .
_ _

, ,
CAMBRIDGE Nev.; -Royal Patent Mail, through Ware,
Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past
7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7.
CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, to
Penrith,. and ‘Vhitehaven, a New .Light Four-inside Post
Coach,. with a Guard all the way r.passes through Appleby,
Brough, Bowes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo-
roughbridge, Fiirrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry,
Grantham' Stamford, Greetham, Stilton, itigglcswade, and
Baldock. Sets out in tne Morning., and performs the jour.
ney with the greatept facility. Passengers detained on the
Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar' advantage
of their: eats being secured in the next Coach.—The only
direct Coach to Carlisle.

CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, Tar-
porley, Namptwich, Northwich, and Middlewich, every morn.
mg and afternoon. _ .

c;OVENTII.Y "Tally Ho,', light fast Day Coach, every
morning at a quarter before 7, throng!) Itedimrn, Dunstable,
Stoney Stratford, Towceeter, Weedon, Daventry, and Dim-
church;

DOVER and Paris Patent Safe Coach, every ruorniag,
through cuoterliiiry and Chatham.
DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours
only, through Migshot, lllackwatcr, Basingstoke, Overton,
Whitchurch, ,Andover, Salisbury, Wood)eats, Cash More, and
/3landlord, at a quarter-past 5 and 7 in the morning.
F.XF,TEE Sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn-
ing at 7 o'Clock, through, Hunitots, Axminster, Charmouth,
Bridport, Dorchester, lttandford, Woodvatcs Inn,'Salisbury,
Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Bagshot.
GLASGOW, pingtown,Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Camnock, Kingswei s
and all ('arts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily.
I I.IRROWGATF. and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every
A Permian at Two, and Seven in the Morning.
HERTFORD Coach, through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt,
Holdestion, and Ware.

HOLYHEAD New light fast Day and Night Coaches,
throng!! idgenortli, Nalsal,Shrewsbury, and Salop: eve! y
morning and afternoon. •
HULL 44 Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln-
Nom heave, flowden, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the
Cross Keys, Nlarket-place, Hull and also the " Rocking-
ham" in the Afternoon at Two.
KENDAL Light fast Poit Coaches to Lancaster, Preston,
Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, Chorley,Ornrskirk, and Gar tang,
eery morning and afternoon.
KIDDERMINSTER, Stoorhridge, and Mullen through
Rh mingltin, and West Bromwich, light Coaches every morn-
ing and afternoon.
LEEDS ce Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets tint
every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldock, Big-,
gleswade, Eaton, Bucliden, Stilton, wausford, Stamford,
Greetham, tiranthatn, Newark, Tux ford, Mat khani Moor,
Itctfoid, Bawiry, Doncaster, and Ferryhridgc, arrives at. the
Golden Lion Inn, Leetht, next Afternoon at Three, in time
or the Bradford, Halifax, Skiptott, and Huddersfield Coaches.
Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage
Packagrs only id per.lh..Notwithstanding the uncommon
Expedition of this Coach, it it allowed to be the most tort cr-
able and complete Public Conveyance un the North Road,
being unequalled layany other.

LIVERPOOL. and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast.
Day Coach, every morning at hall-past Six driven through
with Four Coachmen only.
!AI:RPM/I. " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside
cmi,h, in 47 hours only, (hut one Night on the Road), sets
out Daily at One; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon,
through R'oburn Latlibiny, Northampton, Welford, Litt-
Cy, At herst one ,Ta m wort h, Litch field, St ones
Newcastle, Knutvord, Warrington, and Present.
LIVERPOOL" Royal Express," Now light Four Inside
Post Onset), in Twenty-seven hours, and driven. through
by, Poor coachmen only, through Warrington& Pres.
,ton, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Hugely, Kuutsford,
Stone,. htattord, and Litchifeld, (only One Night 'on the
road), every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen', Head
nule-street, Liverpool,,next Afternoon. The :silvan.
tages to ,Travellers ,who honour this Coach with their pre.;
hornet are far superior to any other on this Road, especially
to ""unere" Intvrests, ai it performs the journey in less
tissue than any othei Coach, and is driven,through with Four
(..oachnien; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi.
lion, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and
accommodation it is equalled by few, end shall be surpassed
'by none.
MANCHESTER and Altringliam New light very fast Day
Coach, every morning to the Mostly Arms and Swan km.
isIANCHE.STER. to Winslow, coogleton, Newcastle Wal.
sail, Wolverhampton, and Knutsford, light Four Inside
Coaches. . .

MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four-inside Day. Coach,
through Manienhead,lteadieig, Newbury,Hougerford,Rams-
bury, and Aldbourn. Driven through with One Coachman
only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, Purton, Woot-
ton Basset, and Pewsey.
N E Wt.:AST I, 7P4►N TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches
every morning and afternoon. Only One Night on the road.
PLYMOUTH "Sovereign," New light fast coach, to Pal.
month, nitro, Bodmin, Potryn, Ashburton, Totness, and
Newton Abbott, every morning at 7.
lIAM,•GATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe
Coach, to Margate, Dovee, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury,
Fever:llnm, and Sandwich—every Morning at half-past 7.---
In al the decided preference given to the 'le-
jegraph safe Coach, the Proprietors arc determined no
expence shall he spared to render it the first conveyance oh
the Kent Road. .

_ ... .
SHEIiFIE LI) iisgxiiress," and also "The Rockingham,"
through Itothcrhain, New Fuer inride Post Coaches, every
morning and afternoon. • ,
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post-
Coaches, every morning and afternoon.--Guarded.
SOUTHAMPTON is Union," to Lyinington, Lyndhurst.
Wi rfchester, Basingstoke,. Hartford Bridge, Black water, and
Bagshut, New Four Inside Coach, every morning, and ar-
rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southamp-
ton; by Five. This is a most, delightful Conveyance to
tb ti Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, klaiTe de
Grace, Cherbourgh, &c.—The Proprietors of ' the. shuns
Coach hope totccrive
O.4atutinuance of that lupport which
has hitherto hern experienced since the commencement Of
the i,• Union." .: . . , ,

STAFFORPSHIRE POTTERI.ES, a new fight very rust
Coach;every afternoon, to Litnend,' Stoke, Shelton, Bntsltin,
l'unstall, Lawton, H4Ply:4l-141 I-Nimes Chaim), This it Oil
only Coach direct to the Putterirs,
STAIEOI3,I) light Post Coaches every:morning and after,

muTANNIAlgimm. DISH covEns..
DAVID BRAY, IRONMONGER., 16,
CRANBOTJUN-STIME P, LEICES'4II,SQUA
(Inventor of the Wellington Door Knocker, .Engine Bath,
&c.), begs to return his sincere and grateful thanks to his
Friends for the liberal patronage be, has already received , for
the above Covers, which he
,hopes will continue to merit
commendation.

• 11. B. likewise bugs to inform Officers and:Nlerchants that
he has in stock Canteen Sereices, and. earn• other article isf
the best n•orkmansbip in the Britannia Ware. Also com-
plete sets of Culinary utensils, from Five Guineas and up
wards.

LAW INTELLIGENCF;.

COURT OF CHANCERY, NlAntu,

TILE KING OF PAIN V. MACHADO AND MENDTZADAL.
The SOLICITOR-GENXItAT. moved the Court, on behalf
of his Catholic Majesty, and two Spanish. Commissioners, for
an injunction to restrain the defendants from taking any steps
to possess themselves of 00,0001. of exchequer kills, at present
lodged in the. Court of Common Pleas.
Mr. SutinEN, on behalf of the defoliant Mendizahal, stated,
that he, bad not yet had time to answer the affidavits on the
other side, and therefore requested that the case: might stand
over until the next seal, he undertaking to do nothing in the
mean time.

• •
The SOLICITOR•GENERAL said, that the defendants had
had quite sufficient time to'answer the affids site, and therefore
declined consenting to any poetponement of the eme.
• Mr. A NDERTON, 011 tine Ratite side with Alr. Sugtlen, -said,
that there was another objection to the motien being made at
present • only one of the t efendants teal been served, •
The 1:011.11 CHANCELLOR observed, that they might, never-
theless, proceed with the motion Its against the other.
Mr. SLICIDEN then started another objection. The affidavit
which the Solicitor-General was about to read misdated a month
before the notice of motion.
The solicitor for the plaintiff stater! that h.. had apprized the
opposite solicitor by letter of his intention to use that affidavit.
ir.SUGD EX said that was merely, an useertion, and since
the case was thus pressed. on without hie being prepaael, he
would not consent to that affidavit being read.
The LORD CHANCEL non directed the solicitor to makeaffi,
davit as to having apprised the defentianteof hie intention to use
the affidavit ; Mahe mean time the Solicitor.Ueneral might
proceed, with the understanding, hottinier, that if the affidavit
were not made, he would take nothing by his motion.
The case then proceeded; And the facts; es stated from the
affidavits by the SOLICITOR-biENEEAr„ SHADWELL,
and Air. WUEATLEY, of tounsel for the King of 'Spein, an.
peered to be as follows :—Nirlien the general,euttlen,ent-Of the'
affairs of Europe was effeetedby• the treatice of Parini in Aley,
Ittl4, and November,lBls; it was etiptilated that several sums
of money should:be paid as indeuinifieittion t'or hijuries stir-"
tamed by individuals through usurpation, plunder, &c., and
a large sum was set aperiaine Abe liivernment of Spain
to indemnify those of its ' eubjects setie lied incurred losses
through the violent and arbitrary of the revolutionary and
Imperial Government of France. By evirzlitt, however, of a
subsequent treaty entered into In. tweet' the Spanish and
French Governments in April,' 13•2'.1, it wa., agreed that the
former should give up piertaif,
this' Sum ta the latter, in consi.
deration of certain 'counter.elaims preferred by it. In put.
nuance of this .1-may, a sum orfrOM 400,000/. to 600,000 L was
paid over by the French flov4inment into 'tile hands of Ma-
chado, who was appointed by the King of Spain to receive it
us trustee fur the partis.tbr whose indemnification it was -iy.
tended. In March, 18•2.4, a commienien was appointed, con-
sisting of two boards—one called the Baud of Examination.and the other the. Board of Appeal, to inveetigate, the cattes of
those parties who possessed claims of iodemnity upon this fund.
In the mean time, however, Machado discovered Clint, In cense.
,quencts of the assistance yielded by the King of France to enable
;110-King:of Spain to overturn the Ometitutional Government,
it was intended to raise a lien upon tide fund Oti heholf 01114
Most Christian Majesty, on acctinnt.of the eapence he had sllß-
tained in holding milituryoecu nation of Spain., Ai ad onto, there-
fore, lo,t no time in converting this auto, which stood in the
French funds in his name into money, wiAt which he imrott.
diately came over to England. After his arrival in this vein- '
try he received a dispatch from the, Spanish tieeretery of State
conveying to him his Sovereign's acknowledgments for his fide,
lily in protesting the bills of the revolutionary governinent,
anti preserving these
funds, together With AO other to reward'
his services with whatever appointment would best twit hint.
In reply to this communication Alachado informed the Spa-
nigh Minister that he had twice Saved' these funds with great
difficulty. When he learned that intrigues were carrying tailor
its sequestration, it was not without considerable nil; that he
property
to
had been enabled to defeat them; and'after he had conveyed
theme r
ehn )tpraol
ti.isisimeanatin oiek
trYi,t twndherv'l,ttata'ccill:idmi•iYof 6ano English
merchant named Simon Utiek, under ii clint of 600,0001. h
against the Spanish Government; but lie resisted the attach.
meat, and ultimately iewas abantineed. In answer to a' letter
dated the Ilth June, 1824,11 e said he would pay those per-
sons whose claims were made out. Ile subsequently Teemed
another letter from the Spaniel. Secretary, directing hint to
lodge the money in the Bank of 'England, until it cOuld lien
finally applied to thte.purpoetet tbr winch it was des iint ;iii
reply to which•Maehado promised hilt ready co.operation' in
the course marked out by the Soanisfetiovernment,..tind ex-
pressed his anxiety to be relieved from the responsibility of the
duty he had undertaken., in this letter he enelesed an
count of certain disbursement?, made hyllim out of theee.innde,
which not being satisfactory to the authoritiew at Madrid, led
to a disagreement between them •and• hinn The other tie.
fendant, Mendizabel, then commenced an action against him in
the Court of Common Pleas, for money had and received to
his use from the Spaiiiiii Government, and arrested hint for
120,1006.; from which arrest Alachado was dieeharged upon
Pitying 8010001.0 into the sheriff's fetid , in putentinei!-of
an order of the Court, and use, money with laid not 'hy
the prothonotary tn the 'purchase of Exchequer Bilis,' Under
these circutrittancee, did present bill was filed on the pert of the
King of Spain,,arni two members of the commission of -1024,
prayiegfittan ii‘junction to restrain the defendante, br eitiler or
them, fixen'takingailityiproceedinge is possese thrumo,„
Exchequer Baniiallittrone proceeding in the actitei'_eonliw,need
in the Commen Blos,;orin4mytither action tour illog a cu,,,
to these funds ; ant? also 'playing for An order calling npon
diZabal to make out ally:chant which he alleged ageing them in
this Court.
In support of ,ints prayer, it was contended by the plairltilf'S
Counsel, that whatever ..might he the natuu or -A iri,dizahark
claim, either against Machado_ or • the speniie
.63,wertetietit,.

whether he had any claims azainst the Cortes or against the
King of Spain himself; he had no right to lay his hadds upOn
these funds, which cadre bound up by solemn treaties for specitie
purposes, and were, in point of fact, the,. property of those in•
dividuals whoshouldsucceed in estshlish tile ttleir claim's upon
them for indemnification. Without Using so hareh an wore,
sem towards AlactiatiO,.who was thei'te•istee of these funds.
as to say he had betr.ryethhe solemn' trust -reposed in tam, by
thus passing over this sum of mofiey far a'Very. different pur.
pore from that .for which it watt. Confided to his care, it was
quite 'clear that he had, at least, erred in the co.tree he had
taken. .But whether he had acted right or wrong in doing
what be had done, or witctlici• he had lent himself
in breach of good faith, anti Of his ditty to presa'vediese
funds'of which he was trtistee, it was eviJent that :Ilendila-
bal had no right to meddle with tbern ; for ificybeither he.
longed to Machado, nor to the' King of Spain, Mir to the
Spanishtlovernment. If he lied any clahus upon the fund it.
self, they could be only of art equitable nature, and the Kieg
of Spain, as int trustees for his 14Ithjeetg, was willing to litig.tto
them with him in this Court; but in no way-would he possible
he entitled to possess ltiMself of any part of this tut ney thropgh
the intervention of a court of law. .On tthke'grotinds,
fore. Ills Catholic .s.ltiesty, who Piety apprized of. Meat,
peoceedings by his ambassador, here prayed tile I.eird-Citart.
celler'e'illterference to prevent the money froin being drawn
front the. Court of Common Pleas ; for it' these parties were
colluding together, and the money °nee 'got' into their passes..
Mon,' it would be lost for ever to the persons to` whom it be.
longed by virtue of the treatielbetbre Mentioned.
Alr. St7GtiEN observed. to the Court, that his learned ft lends
were stating the contents of licatici, of which they admitted
they_ were not in poisession.
The SOLICITOII,GtNERAL said that 11r. Secretary
ning was not bound to attend here with otiginel treaties.
Mr. Summer thought that they -Ought at least to be fur.
niched with nuthentitated printed copies of reein. •
Mr. SHADIVELT, Saitl it was enough that they had tranela•
Lions ofthem verified by affidavit.
'The. Lone CitANCe LIAM asked what was the ground of
Mendizabars action in the Court of Connuon Pleas
Mr. WitEaT Ley said it was fur money had and rect. ivtd
by the defendant to the plaintiff's use. '
Mr. SttADRrCLL said he sued Machado as the agent of the
Spanish Covernment, on which he had dahlia.
'rhe LORD CHANCELLOR could not see, what equity there
was to restrain a Party front suing another, because he hap,.
pened to be agent to the King of Spain, if he had a just, claim
upon him, let him pay him out of what fund he mieht.
Mr.'SVODEN asked ifAlachado was here?

Sua.owELl. replied, that he had gone out of the
country.
The LORD CHANcEr.t.on•—The first thing for me to op-
alder is, does it appear trait yonr tint the plaintiff
in the action sued as a claimant uptut these; particular funds ,•
or that he knows that the money lodged in Court is part of
these finds ?

Mr. WILEAT LEY read the affidavit, and contendt..k that in
aubatance it stated that he knew this 1.10,000/. to be 14,0 4, the
great fund which Machado bed received for the purpose before
described.
The Lorin CitAricer.ton thought it did not gp far enough
for that, lie did not see how be could interfere, unless it was
shewn to him either that Mendizabal had sued as a claimant
upon this fund, or that there was a collusion between hint and.
slachado. If he had a demand against Machado, he had a
right to enforce it bylaw, and it might be impossible to it,:y out
Of whet fund he was to receive payment.
Mr:Su a riEN asked his Lordship if he was called on for any
answer to the case on the other side ? No collusion had been
sworn.'

Thel,ollD CHANCELLOR directed the Oaf:UW:l Counsel to
read the piviNage in their affidavit, again. Atter it was read,
his Lordship observed that if Mendizabal was a claimant on
the fund in question,:no tribunal here could try his claims;
they could only be decided upon by the commission appointed
under the. convention. If his claim was of a private nature
against Machado, then'it must be shewn that he knew ho was.
to he paid out of this fund. •
Air. WuT:ATLEv said that the affidaiit certainly did not
state that iclendizahal was a claimant on the Amd.
TWI,Our, CUMICET.L.O it told the Solicitor-General that.
his affidavit was not sufficient to justify his inu,aferenec ; but he
saw no reason why he might not come into Court with a better
one. Ile had a good case if he could prove either of the cit.--
cumtitances which be had mentioned. . • •
SUGDEN said that there was not the least ground for
ithputating collusion tt) the defendants ; fbr Machado had been
arrested and in prison at the suit of Mcinii.x.ihal, foi whom
alone he apPearettlwi Votinsel. •
'lllr.lA3ilatinl'ON observed, as a further limit of the absence
Collusien; tliathis bag was filled with briefs in adverse suits
between these parties.
Mr. Su untx lispressed his hope, therefore,.since all accom.
triode Lion had been refused his client In thus pressing on the
nintiGiti befure he' had ansWered the affidavits, that his Lordship
Would ilisluiss it with costs.
• The Lour) CitAarqxr.ton-7-No; I will take care that you
10,0 nothing in the way of Costs by bringing on this motion
to.day, but I will not dismiss the motion, for it occult; to me a j
CUIPICIOII4 MC!.

Mi. SuUDEN said, it was nnly an attempt rit a new mode of
raising a loan for the King' of Spain. Ile then asked to be
furnished with copieti of the,atliclavits, whieh)vere "ordered ac-
cordingly. • •
The (tomcat, ultimately declined granting the injunction,
upon the present affidavits.