The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-21 00:00:00

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- SIMPKINS V. ASKEW.,
Mr..l3nnts applied for leave to have this case stand
ia the paper of rehearing.
'The LORD CHANCELLOR said .he had spoken to Lord
Eldon respecting this case, who bad informed him that as
the parties • had , declined to take his judgment after he
retired from office, lie had entirely forgot the nature of the
t' ase• He intended to appoint a day in a week to hear all
eases of this description, as soon as he could make such an
"ratipment,,and which lie would -apprise the bar of :n due
time.

WINTER. LORD ANSON. -
Thill4B to stand in the per,:to be spoken to on Thurs-
.—daY next: •

IN az guzzles conic S.
...in this matter the question is between the Fellows an:
master of the College respecting their right to appoint a
Bursar. It was partly argued before the. Christmas holi-
(41, and stood over till to-day, that the Statutes respect-
-4g Catherine Hall College might be produced, to afford
the Court an opportunity of seeing how far the case de-
cided by Lord Eldon of that College was analogous to the
Present. Copies of those Statutes were produced, and the
arguments resumed—for the Master, by Messrs. Garratt
lad 'Jacob ; and for the Fellows, by Mr. King, 'Senior
Tutor of the College.
'ihe CetaNcru.on. did not take his seat to-day till half-
Paat eleven, and at twelve he was called out again to speak
WSth some person in his private room, where be remained
' oiMsultatiou for nearly half an liQur.

THE
Jail was
way to
sail did
haying
ours to

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
Nothing of interest occurred in- this Court up to .the
. me of our.going to press.
•.

lone in

COURT OF KING'S BENCH,

hirteeo
lola all
41 the
urniug

• (Before Lord ,TENTERDEN.)
The Court was occupied, this morning, in trying a num-
,ber of actions on bills of exchange and promissory notes,
lie of which possessed any feature of the slightest puhlic
Interest.

'urn-
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morn-

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hough
before

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with
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Dnday
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ciety

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

PRINetE V. 3114WILLTAit.

;ignet
) De-
n had
inte
nu of

Mr. JERVIS stated this to be an action for a libel, eon-
tallied -in a letter written by the defendant to the Com-
mittee of Management of " The Battle-bridge , and
Hollowav-road Company," to whom the plaintiff was an
agent and a clerk; which letter being relative to a disputed
claim, declared that the writer would hold no further com-
munication with the Company's agents, whom he accused
of having " deliberately stated on their oaths, that which
wax untrue, with intent to defraud Mr. M‘William, his
Wife and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Horsefall."—
.4, must inform the Jury, that on the projec-
"" of the intended road, the Misses Horsefall had
g'vell their consent to give up the portion of their land
Which the road would occupy. Mr. M‘William subse-
teLltlY married one of the Miss Horsefalls, and dissented
Tl 7 thP agreement which, they had previously signed.—
e can-sequence was that and in was held
before the Sheriff and the Jury. He then sought to re-
`A
.7:!er 2,0001., but obtained a verdict for only 1,500/.
ber w
proceedings ere also pending in the Court f King'-
s Bench .
and it was relative to,n e and affecting an arrange
C..tt those affirs in litigation, but he decli
Thened to
anycommunaication with the agents. de-
„e,nua4 had put in a plea of justification, but that
-al
a vanaiderable aggravation of the offence, and the Jury
would not allow him to justify one libel by another.
The verdict was not returned when we went to press.

Nzie,
who►
Il► a$
g the
Jody. '

-lIRtANG:—About a fortnight ago a poor
creature On the
point of perishing from the inclemency of
weather, wandered into Stirling Castle. His mind
being in a state of total aberration, it is impossible to learn
*here he came from. It must, however,. have been from
a dietauce, as his feet and legs are much swollen. He is
a,PParently about 34 years old. WILLIAM WALLACE is
toe name marked on what remains of his shirt.— Glasgow
Pree Press.
BOLD LEAP.—On Tuesday evening a
Young man, residing in Macclesfield, resolved to die for
2". ' For this purpose he sought a convenient spot, near
e.xchange-street, and a no less favourite tree, upon a
branch of which he fastened one end of a silk handkerchief,
44 4 the other he adjusted to his neck. He then, from a
Wall, gave the desperate leap, and way launched, not into
euternitY, but upon the hard ground, for the frail tie broke.
"e afterwards went to the fatal spot, and found the re-
Tullius of his handkerchief attached to the tree, when he ex-
dcleaiard, " Had it been my apron, I should have. been
1-pottery Gazette.
NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, JAN. 19.
The sudden change of temperature on the 1 Ith instant,
after a fall of snow, occasioned the moss rapid thaw ever
remembered in this neighbourhood, which was succeeded
on Saturday night by torrents of rain, accompanied with a
violent storm of thunder and lightning, which continued
nearly, the whole night. The wind blew a perfect hurri-
cane, which has occasioned much damage to the roofs. and
chit/lilies, and several very large limbs from the noble
group of elms, which have so long been the pride and
ornament of the western entrance to the town, anti which
have resisted the storms; of centuries.—Hants Chronicle.
SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 19.—A severe gale
waa experienced on Sunday morning, with the wind from
the south. About day-break the hurricane was at its
height. Two brigs and a ketch came on shore near the
be'aeu, the Elizabeth sloop was close up to the platform,
and her hrig grounded, at the end of the breakwater,
near TArLOR'S Wharf. Two vessels were stranded at the
et_teril shore of- the river, near Itchen, and five boats
-na'relY destroyed. Several vessels discharging at the
'duly have received much damage. The tide rose to a
Tat
height, but the gale had considerably subsided before
ont7,Water. The stranded vessels, having for the most
';44ded their ballast, have been enabled by the spring
_13,.00ts Chro ':)f Thursday
cand yesterday to float into deep water.
—.g nile.
nolistictls, Nov. 21.--The following afflicting
w
ration will be read with the deepest feelings of cornmise-
at Cqb• The James, belonging to Mr. Coar:Ns, arrived
yesterday from Portugal. The Master says, that
fell u!la ago, in the longitude of (I believe) 30 deg., he
lashed ,ith a brig, water-logged, having a living woman
in the main-top, four living seamen in the rigging,
and (°l' ! dreadful to relate !) a dead man spread in the
shrouds' on whom the unfortunate and unhappy survivora
were44lisisting !! ! The Master says, that he made every
exertion to save them, but, alas ! without avail; and that
la very
Beaus gale, which lasted 48 hours, caused him to
eavethem to the mercy of the foaming ocean, iato the
bowels of which he has no doubt they were consigned soon
after its commencement The Master descried " Indi—"
oneme part of her. He came close to her several times,
equestedhe poor fellows to throw themselves over.. board, that he might-be euabled to pick them up; but he
could hear them say that they were they saw the impossibility of amino, weak lamenta-
t o ; and when
tions were dreadful."—Cork them, their
THEATRICAL
and LIMN, with their auxiliaries,, 1C; A.THEWS
and Mrs. ORCER, by their pert Rus-
°floances in The
produced nearly
Critic and Killing No Murder, have
,tae dozen full houses at Drury-lane Theatre. On Satur-
I4Y a new Farce will be acted at this Theatre; for the first
tune,
called, The Haunted Inn, in which Liarost, MA-
1174,JONES will perform. Edward the jyiack
hce.... a -Tragic Drama by FREDERICK BEYNGLD; in
I 'l4oltnany. will 'perform Count Ribeauntone,
A)eirproduced`tbia day week. A new Comedy, written by
sio* 8-RanIDAN KNOWLEs will be the next in sueees_
Sion
; and
a Tragedy by Lord P RCHESTER will then be
Put 'in ,
renearaal • Miss P 'Asia who has been earning
tb°onti; wth and laurels. during-herA extensive provincial
FF-
kos.' sa
l,shortly return, when this lady and Madame
0 ", with the powerful aid of BRAHAM, will perform in tl
, sari Ns bee mamas at least twice a week. A new Opera.
is n prepiration for some time.—Covent-garden
44a11y aeti •
ever, h vewttn its neighbour. IEAN s relapse, how-
that h we. n severely felt ;it is said he is recovering, and
tolis ; will shortly resume his performances, preparatory
aent„,„l3altrimitting the stage.. The new Tragic Drama,
monsueed here on Wednesday, is written by Lord iSTOR-
We 11'
4his•Ditima wilti be foll Owed by a new
,Comedyi
ittetoL,,, , . ,
rmaNcnik, who has likewise a new Opera in a
and irite. has "a Play at this theatre,
the 141_1Tox a new Comedy.—The'lCing's Theatre, under
with oftelhent-orLAtransind L.Atortirr, has opened
Pastsl7.lrospect-Of a preduetive and very popular season.
ClitArtear are engaged; and the
Paris,,!ttnent will iodide the leading artistes from
Opeeti4Z French Plays, by subscription, at the English
The havecornmenettd Undeethe highestpatrenage.
tanst,o4.l6 of DEsrostsniat, Lord NORMANDY", Lord
Tarjr„,. Human, -Loral 'HOLLAND, Lord
lily 16,7"`itit, -Lord Lowriffrn, and nearly all the Nobi-
-1114,,,p W
~,,,liceirpled- boxes on'Friday evening.—The
)(se/1,,
at th "estris are-likewitie well attended. TERRY and
e Adelphi, take the lead.

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