The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-10 00:00:00

Wye mt.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1826.

We received last night the Paris Papers of Tuesday
and the Etoile of Wednesday morning.
The Courier Francais copies from the Drapeau
Blanc a letter from Madrid, stating that it is currently
reported in different circles, that an army of 60,000
French is about to enter Spain, 40,000 by Bayonne,
and 20,000 by Perpignan ; that it is to be called the
Army of Co-operation, and is destined to watch over
the important changes which the King of SPAIN is
about to make in the Government, that his MA-
JESTY is to pass some months at Pampluna, whither
his Ministers will follow him, and that he will not re-
turn to Madrid till after the execution of all the new
plans of reform. The Etoile, however, throws discre-
dit upon this report, by inferring that the measure will
not be necessary; in consequence of the Princess Re-
gent of PORTUGAL having proclaimed a general am-
nesty for all subalterns and privates who shall return
to Portugal by the end of the year ; and of Don Ml-
t hayinggone throughtll7oßl At and ak
eer,eumGony, ot. betroth-
ing
to the
young Queen of f
e►
the ukcit, .14e L-oilutittiLlotual talartel.

however exactly see how such an inference can be
drawn from those facts ; we should rather come to an
opposite conclusion, for if the liberal institutions of
Portugal are firmly established, the presence of
an army will be necessary in Spain to pre-
vent cotnmotions, whether an attempt is to be made
to maintain the present system in that country, or
it should be determined to endeavour to bring about
a change of system, which would excite all the viru-
lence of the ultra Party; too numerous in Spain to he
kept down without the aid of foreign bayonets.
The ceremony above referred to, of betrothing the
INFANT DON MIGUEL to the Queen MARIA DA
GLORIA H., took place on the 30th October, at
Vienna, before all the Court, ,in the presence of their
Imperial Majesties ; and the Vienna Journals, in
announcing this ceremony, state " that DON MIGUEL,
who by his modest conduct has gained the general
esteem, appears therefore to have complied with the
order of his august Brother and Sovereign." The
Papers are barren of any other intelligence.
Fa Ewell Fe mos. --PA MS, Nov. 'l.—Five per Cents. 99f. 40c.
45c. ; Three per Cents. 69f. 'Mc. 80c. '7sc. 80c.; Naples Rented,
76£ 40c. ; Cortes Bonds, 10. ; Royal Ditto, 49kf. ; Haitian
Loan, 6'70.

We received this morning: Naples Gazettes to the
17th October, from which we give the following ordi-
nance respecting goods cast on shore by the sea.
There is also a curious account of an old lady, 128
years of age, who waited upon his Neapolitan MA-
JESTY to solicit an extension of his bounty :

NAPLES, OCT. 13.
A Royal Ordinance has been issued respecting goods
east on shore by the sea. His Majesty, says, the pre-
amble, desiring better to provide for the security of the
public health, by adding some legislative regulations to the
penal statute for the infraction of the sanitary laws and
regulations, has, with the advice of the Council of State,
decreed :---

1. Whoever shall have knowledge of goods cast on
shore by the waves, shall immediately give notice to the
Board of Health under penalty of a tine not exceeding
50 (bleats.

niogleettilliol'eticttillsotdaini:eeelarlirti:::bibnieye:l insusceptible
gion,
such goods, which, according to the lawsa,grmeuastbrepepnlacalteyd.
2. It is forbidden to 'remove,- or come
iiintii
ittivieintaroclitowwiint:
be punished according to
ushnsdielrettliffeecratriewof the Board of Health. The transgressor
the
enrsgemreossvoari
penal nitaa:vts , shall
sl the removal, by the second
3 . articles,lf theraving
gootdEseuicalliet:bhnte
and appropriation of the
s are susceptible of contagion, and if it
ninent, and a fine.
that they came on
gilAilie:rug4tril.:e4belt6ehfoeotfphflis.ernoirvigpi
eePordialisel
shore from a vessel
coming
.from an infected, suspected, or suspicious place,
the punishment shall be that fixed by Art. 16 of the penal
statute relative to the infraction of the sanitary laws and
regulations.
.5. If the vessel from which the goods of
susceptible
contagion came on shore is not known, or if the circum-
stances of its voyage are unknown, the punishment shall
be the first or second degree of imprisonment for simple con-
tact; and the first degree of confinement in irons for removal.
6. If the goods susceptible of contagion came from an
uninfected p ace, and with a vessel also coming, or consi-
dered to come, from an uninfected place, contact shall be

punished by a fine not exceeding 50 ducats, to, which con'
finement may be added. In case of removal, the pealty
shall be the second or third degree of imprisonment, and s -'
fine not exceeding 100 ducats.
An old lady, Rosaria Pangollo, 126 years of age, re-
siding at Prosi, in Farther Calabria, has lately been at
Naples to solicit the bounty of his Majesty. Though four
times married, she had only one daughter; and various
misfortunes had reduced her to indigence. In her youth,
she bad experienced the kindness of King Charles 111.,
and in the sequel had an annuity granted her by the late
King Ferdinand I. Her wants increasing with age, late
was induced to undertake a journey to Naples, to apply to
his present Majesty, who was pleased to give her an
audience. Though at such an advanced 'age, all her men-
tal faculties are unimpaired, and she has even a consider-
able portion of bodily strength; and his Majesty seemed
to feel much pleasure in hearing her relate many circum-
stances of the life of his grandfather. We need hardly,:
add, that her application succeeded even beyond ler?
hopes. His Majesty ordered her annuity to be increaseLLt
by nine ducats per month, that the Minister of Politir
should defray all her expences while at Naples, and giv%
her 60 ducats to pay her journey home; to which his'
Majesty was pleased to add a handsome present from hi'
privy purse.
. .-.

Dutch Papers of the '7th inst. arrived last met.
An article from Frankfort, after mentioning the arrival
of a Courier from Vienna, with accounts of the be
trothing of DON MIGUEL to the Queen of PoETV•
GAL, to which we have alluded in the preceding article,
states, that the same Courier had likewise brought
report that the convention concluded at Akerills"
does not, in fact, need the ratification of the Stn.TAN,
as the Commissioners did not sign it without the Poi'
tive orders of their SOVEREIGN. Nevertheless the
exchange of the ratification is to take place, *cording
forty
to direct accounts from St. Petersburgh,:within
days from the signing of the convention.
Waterloo
The colossal lion of the monument sa
IN-
1‘ Oct.
was placed on its pedestal on Monday, the S
The collection at the Hague, on the Ist instant, for
the sick poor at Groningen, amounted to 140660
florins (about 8501.) The collection at Rotterdam
amounts to about 1,0001.
A notice from Haerlem, of the 3d curt., states, Oat
at Blocksyl, so universal had been the sickness, ghat
out of 1,500 inhabitants, only 200 had not bee'l
affected. At Groningen some improvement was ail'
cernible, and during the week, ending on the 2d, thin
had been a considerable decrease in the ntnyber of
deaths.
AnirricavAlt, Nov. I.—Exchange on London; 40 S--1°
Months, 40 1.

We have received Quebec Papers of 2801 Pt'

her, from which the following are extracts :
oßfrten GREATa reportndthßeoßtiflnTithtedAelNsitasAtteshNDAmupeTriHtastE,lictUnt
,leNthlneoitiLoEge.DndoSiiT:AteitTio::::::',r::::,
is however,
change,
Stock
broker,
ensia oLof
ma
amdiesunudperstandibt betwecn (1!.:$
ocpantinradic.me
heqauveallyberean
yearsoa pest, without. other serious apprehoion* than ' it
of obvious, that there do °list Actual
rdiu.irstl':3a
to serious"
difficulties. "le powers, which '°°•ar ye Ist;eir tu
es of
In several instaucts these d•-erheac mr
's letter on the Slave co - itiou, agreed to by the Yen'"
dent, and
refused by the Senate 1"
ele
United States, is a fresh is'
stance. is thatth
several urgoeiations of I.lle
It very well knownof
atteutiou of
arse':
very_b_ firstimportance have been pressed upon the
without
Court by the American Alinistere, during several yea
ptubhaliel"yeev.inseraliste'dtimupoein "cwiurtheedvVslillu-de,.
ewnidin u t "CM".
Mr. Gallatin, who arrived about.
ttij
lay ttohhfeeisijr ulb settlement.t i(ytiea*a t°
little
u
at
among other things, on the settling of the houndsry liner' t 6
freetonavigation of the St. Lawrence, the arrangement of th k 6;,,
. erce of the two countrive, and the claims of the Aluerita.„,ak.,i,
arcing out
in the Bay of Fundy--these and other dipish%-tif,,,
unOg out of the influence of the United State*, it' rra,
coloiew'abtytr
vomitsundoubtedly
but fatal field of speculation for Engliind, Soith Milolik,
übtedly exist. Hitherto Great Britain has WOO"
hisLo.nddepo::;towreas ksPnentl'igQtlifhYe isuPP:trraeuteehrte,lit.o3*l".iros.bi'4let
stared, in
~,„, singular, however, that she dig? di 1,0
Raiebouwittedrtrit,
s'°irzs,6eoa commission, composed of Sir James C. S'ill„,,,ive
the state of Hmte, two eminent engineer officers: 7,oess
Quarterly
followed of the fortifications in the colonies; thaiatidesnalontiic°67,iitebi,
. recollected by many that reports of a
of the Engineers, two to Upper Canada, and oue to Baal, will
superintendbe objects of defence now going on with activity.
tutee in
circulation at Quebec, about the end of last MOO, after
rival of the July mail.
tataonndoatniFsatoaapfl wtihnetitiirlyeetfliPhueeberitre'iiiscsiOun tolfietlivrltieetiCe 'u:ja::t:
WEST INDIA TRADE. t d tlist
In the London paper of the 15th of August, it is 't3l`:#l_ the
orders had been sent oat() the Colonies not to oloir, rites bee
Ist December next, the shipping deny foreign Ott at.fooureii
not placed British shipping upon the footing of ibet:lts-e AWti'
nation. This is particularly intended whoei°"e they rte'
cans from the markets of the West Indies, wbile "--'l, :orrA`
to give reciprocal advantages to Great Britain, hid fiLag re,
years the fairest portion of the West In teadev,-,.Biie twig
taliatory measures will probably be excited 00 Briar
trial, 00
entering the United States, so that eery little direct . e 0100
take
place. The same principle will admit some 0f the 0100
States of Europe, who have, it iii well known, sent out seo,
large cargoes of flour and beef to both Newfoundland
tshs:ttrot
West Indies ; but the greater part of .the supplies d.nierier"
probable rupture r,
dies will come through the British North mnericenvi s jodite
these colonies are, in truth, not aide to suppW the ,1,, ro se,,,st
bs:otietdofLorawelreponcerta, toioroa,t dtihsepelloswtheris
pl'eoarrt:
andri the natural effect of this new state of things w°u`" 'moos
se in bread, stuffs, &c., frequent scarcity, a proniron to oielso,
glee, and complaints from this West Indies'. But fartup6t; itY te1421
passedd this year, providing for the importation at s. 11_,Lose-
th much 1 the flour of the United States, either at Queo7 die
fleet& to find the supply of beef dwhich eat Pa 0,3
of 15 per cent
on admission from thetate* ; s ..,rt 0'
hoops, .
ought easily to be found. This transit and Or folt 0 i
chiefly of American produce to our West Indies, tou.„4"rigilli
source of much wealth to these Colonies : if we recoil% mans,
the trade from the United States to the British Weitl""_'. of iiiii"
was stated to Congress to amount to two or three inilliesi•rooses•
Tars annually ; such, in fact, is the prospect before "I,l' 6 Ty esPecte
however, judging from former cases, which we 00 w, ;worse:,
to see realised. Yet the strong complaint+ from of
to& al"
saandwpius: &tic: e. no:, : ea;
interests in Great Britain, against the new system of frt: in their
probably force Ministers to insist opus)! strict reeipt°c,o7 tar)! he
intercourse with foreign nations. The United Sot° jee- 0 Illaf
out upon these principles fur some time. The Csn*.,,e orl °
mean time way in this contest chance to get birch I°7
y have lost.
---- --:---_---,.7.--,-:--7:-."1:7:::,-- , fig
The S
what the
Morning - - her of rs
Chronicle publishes the f°ll°ll.s° ~.

fm
Londona 1 e tfterorm, re:le_rilv
alinamettantrtaicltl
the Greek Deputies. It is dae°ttledabL/VlY4garz4lVl:ec'eilin'le'issit;l:ti'leiolt:.l:
and if its statements can be depended upol, the Pr
peel* of Greece rather brighten in the horizon gr.
" The following is an extract from a letteLft°lnbe of
Orlando, one of the law Greek Deputies to a ole°,:i It
Parliament in London, dated Marseilles 'October ":, re,
appears from it, that, according to the 'last: itee°ljrh:;l,l4 3
coved, the prospects of the Greeks 'were aottli
favourable aspect :--Jecti
f 4 111°1.4
" The news from Greece is, in every
reop °

favourable nature than heretofore. Letters, which I re-
ceived yesterday; bearing date 29th September, state that,
the Turkish Fleet were at Myteline; that of the Greeks at.
Samos, which place the former have,attempted to possess
themselves of, but have been successfully repulsed. They
may now be considered in a state of inactivity--quite hors
de bataille ; in reference to Ibrahim Pacha, he is repre-
sented to be in a similar situation ; his father had remitted
him stores and provisions for this year; but was totally
unable to supply him with his most important want, namely,
troops. Our hopes are, consequently, in some measure,
flattering. General Boyer, with about 29 of his officers,
have arrived here; they are, for the present, at the Laz,
zaret. I also find that one of the steam-vessels, the
Perseverance, with - Captain Hastings, had arrived at
Napoli di Romania.' Upon the whole, fortune, at present,
smiles upon us ; and, should site still be propitious in our
behalf, this year will, in all probability, restore liberty and
independence to Greece."

It will be seen by our report of the ceremonies of
Lord Mayor's Day, that the Civic Feast at Guild''ell
passed off yesterday with great eclat, and if the auspi-
cious circumstances of the day may be considered a
presage of the events of the year, we should say that
the present Mayoralty will be as popular as it is likely
to be honourable and advantageous to the citizens of
London. It happens on this occasion that the LOAD
MAYOR is a gentleman of high respectability,, possess-
ing considerable talent, and perfect knowledge of the
Municipal Law which he will have to administer,
united with habits of business, and the power of deliver-
ing his opinions, which altogether peculiarly fit him
for the high office to Which he has, been called by
Ma fellow-citizens. Nil 'principles too are such as
to insure that support of existing Establishments, and
that preservation of the rights of the Citizens of Lon-
don, which should ever be the aim of the Chief Ma-
gistrate of the Metropolis. Associated with him, as
Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, are two Gentle-
men likewise of high character, of Constitutional and
Loyal principles, men who are also likely to do honour
to the important station they have been placed in.
Unlike, therefore, those years in which factious dema-
gogues, from the chance circumstances of perverted po-
pular feeling, have been placed in situations of such im-
portance as these undoubtedly are, the present year's
Mayoralty will afford an example of a sound, prac-
tical, and useful administration of civic affairs,
and of the benefits which will result from authority
being in the hands of those who glory in constitutional
and loyal principles. t
The distinguished Members of the Government,
who honoured the feast with their presence, all bore
testimony to the wisdom of the citizens of London in
the choice they had made ; and the day seems to have
arrived, again when good sense and right English feel-
At->.4lg prevail every where over the flimsy pretensions of
modern patriotism.

A eery general rumour prevailed in the City yesterday, which
Was said also to be current in the French capital, that all the
Allied Powers, with the exception of Austria, have entered into a
compact to oblige the Turkish. Government to recognise theinde-
pendence of Greece,—a measure said to be peremptorily called for,
for the preservation of tranquillity in Europe. The general
opi-
je, that this country has been urging, for some months past,
the expediency of such recognition, and that the European
"era have been induced chiefly to listen to the wishes thus ex-
pressed, from an apprehension that Great Britain would other-
lae throw down the gauntlet. Private advices, received from
v'
Paris, state, that the remonstrance from that city was forwarded
1
0 Constantinople as early as the 4th of last month, and that the
numeroust sittings of the Council of Ministers, within the last
f2i,!veeks, related almost exclusively to this subject. N'Vhether
-.tint ought to be attached to these allegations cannot be &tenni-
ined fur the present; but it is considered of so much importance
;Y the Deputiea of the Greek Government in London, that Mr.
Airiottis has forwarded a emitmunication to Mr. Canning, re-
-Iliksting that he would inform him whether Ministers have assu-
NO the deeided tone imputed tc‘them.—Aforniny Paper.
Mr. Thomas Muir, the Mexican Charge d'Af-
faires to the French overnment, is on his way to this
eQuarY, we understand, to assist M. Camacho in the
arrangement of a Commercial Treaty with England,
to Which so many difficulties have heretofore presented
theMselves.

Ca •
pt am A. B. Bingham has been appointed to the
net's.

It has been reported in the City; that 'an Ambassa-
dor has bsen appointed from this country to Mexico.
veral persons have: been named .as likely to fill the
''tuation, amopgst others, Lord Hennileer.

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve v' CAA.

The state of the "British Funds remains precisely as they were
yesterday, and Consols seem to be immoveably fixed at 81i 2 for
ig4enut' with very little business. In the Foreign Funds there
havivbeau but few
51cticatalonds have not sustained
their advance of yesterday, and itifty be quoted at 65* 6 ; "mn-
bian Securities are a shade lower than they dosed at, and are now
381 9. Shares are totally neglected, and are very flat.
Three per Cent. Console, RI a 4
4 ; Ditto fur Account, 81i 2 ;
Indio. 4 per Cent. Bonds, 38 40 Pm. ; Exchequer Dills, 20 2 pm.
Fniottow Futos..—Bratilian, 641
-; Buenos Ayres, 68 4;
Milian, 37 8 ; Colombian, 1824, 34 9 ; Mexican 5 per
; Peruvian, 30 2 ;
C 4134,4564; Ditto per Cent.,
64 60 ; Portuguese, 76 i; Greek, 14 i; it„„„jan, sbi i;
BPanish, 11 I.

Motis.—Anglo Mexican, 40 35 die. ; Unitod Mexican, 13
12 die. ; Pasco pfirtvgian, t per Share; Colombian, 84 fl}
Per Share; Real del Monte, 50 60 pm. ; Tlalpuxaboa, 40 Lo
Pm. ; 11 12 pm. ; Bolivar, par, 2 pm.

Two 0. Clock.

Consols have at length taken a decided turn for the better,
mid gone suddenly uto .821 the nearest price; they
I
us now quoted at 921 , the market looking well. This sudden
rise is attributed to two causes ; 11fr. Canning's speech at Guildhall
yesterday that peace would be maintained is Europe, and also that
au express had arrived from Paris, with a confirmation of the
!bauge in the French Renter, or paying of the Five per Cents.
'Mitt Bonds and Exchequer Bills remain at former prices; Mod-
`4lll Bonds are 66 ; Colombian, 89 ; Danish Stock is 59i 60.
THREE O' CLOCK.

Consols for Account, 82k I.
FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 821 Danish Bonds 59f
D 6. for Ac. 82f Greek. Do. 1825 14+'
Brat an Bonds Mexican Do. 1825, gq.
Buenos Ayres Do. 654 Peruvian Do.
Chilian Do.— Russian Do. 85/
Columbian, 1824, 38i Spanish Do. 14

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

CqUET. OF, CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

.THE NAVE* OF LADY GRESLRY.
►Mr.,,I-iAR'r bad a very pressing motion to make for an injunc-
tion et-parse, but as Lady G'resley had been waiting for several
hours in Court for the purpose of hearing the Commission super-
seded .1
that had issued against her, lie would give way to that ap-
plication. The order ofsmpersedeas was now applied for by consent.
Mr. Sevwx, appearing for Sir Roger Gresley, did consent, but
his client could not, in doing that, admit that he had been inac-
curate regarding the information he had at first received, which.
induced him to take the steps he had done.
His LORDSHIP ordered the commission to be be quashed or sus-
pended, just as the regular form of getting rid of such a commis •
'ion was. He had great pleasure in making this order, and could
not do it without expressing his conviction that Sir Roger G. had
acted with great propriety throughout the matter.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.—(Tms DAY.)

WRIGHTSON V. MASTER:HAN AND OTHERS.

This cause, which had been already in part heard, arose out of
the misconduct of a person named Merceron, who had been a
magistrate and treasurer of the parish of St. Mathew, Bethnal-
Green. This individual, having embezzled parish funds
to the amount of one thousand pounds, . was, in pursuance
of a resolution passed at a vestry meeting, prosecuted
to conviction, and sentenced to 12 months' imprisoutnent, and to
refund. At a subsequent meeting, the proceedings taken against
Merceron were approved of, and the expellees were ordered to be
paid out of the parish funds. The meeting also came to a resolu-
tion, by a majority of 169 to 41, that certain other pi rsons, who
had abetted Merceron in his fraud, should, also be prosecuted ;
and, at a meeting of the churchwardens, overseers, and trustees of
the poor, held on the 9th 1819, that resolution was
confirmed, and a Mr. E. Cumford, a parishioner, haying been
very active in the prosecution of Merceron, was empowered to take
proceedings against those alleged offenders. A memorandum
to this effect was signed by the parish officers. The
persons contemplated by the resolution were tried before the
Lord Chief Justice, who having recommended a reconciliation
between all the parties, his evidence was offered and a verdict of
acquittal was the necessary result. Aiesers. Knight and Freeman,
the solicitors employed by Mr. Cumford, sent their bill of costs to
that gentleman, who, having become insolvent, they selected the
plaintiff, one of those who signed the memorandum before alluded
to, and received the amount from him. The plaintiff filed the
present bill against the other persons, whO had with him, attached
their signatures to the document in question, praying that they be
compelled to pay their respective proportions of the loss sustained by
him.

The Vice CHANCELLOR thought that as the plaintiff made
himself equally liable to Messrs. Knight and Freeman, he was en-

titled to contribution from those persons who had signed with
him. It was, in his Honour's opinion, no answer to the bill that
the defendants held at the time official situations, inasmuch as they
were at the time not acting in a matter connected with their offices ;
neither did he think that the parishioners who concurred in the
proceeding could be resorted to by the defendants. The prayer
of the plaintiff was allowed with costs against all the defendants
except Cumford, who had not signed the Memorandum, and another
defendant, who had, before the institution of this suit, tendered
his contribution.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-.-(THIS DAY.)
MOO v. santowns.

This was an action on a bill of exchange to the amount of

1,0951. against the, defendant, as acceptor. It was tried at the
Sittings after last Term, and a verdict given for the plaintiff.
Mr. ScAaLerr moved this day for a rule-to chew cause why
the verdict should not be set aside. The bill of exchange
(he observed) had been accepted by the defendant, for the AO-
cornmodation of a gentleman of the name of De Lisle, who
through the agency of a person named Cotes got it discounted by
the plaintiff at a usurious consideration. This was the defence qt
the trial, and though De Lisle had positively sworn that
he had given one hundred pounds above five per cent.
for having the bill discounted, yet three witnesses having keen
examined on behalf of the plaintiff, (who swore that they would not
believe De Lisle on his oath,) the Jury gave no credit to his testi-
mony, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff. The Learned
Counsel produced the affidavit of De Lisle, averring that these
witnesses had no grounds to swear that his testimony should not
be relied upon, and that lie would be able to spew this if he had
an opportunity of cross-examining them ; and he also pointed out
some inconsistency in the evidence of Cotes. On these grounds
the rule was grq,nted.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—(Tins DAY.)

A LIAM V. WEST.

Mr. Sergeant TADDT, on the part of the plaintiff, moved for a
rule to thew cause why the verdict thr his client in this case,
which was tried before Mr. Justice Holroyd, should not be in-
creased. The action was brought for recovery of the
sum of 46!, being the value of cattle which belonged to
the deceased Edward West, whose will was proved by
the plaintiff before the Bishop of Chichester in January lust,
and by the defendant before the Prerogative Court of Canter-
bury in June following. The cattle got into the defendant's
hands. The Learned Sergeant contended before the Judge at the
trial, that the plaintiff's probate was preferable to the defendant's,
because it was prior in date, and issued by the proper Court. He
however, now felt bound en mention, that although the Learned
Judge had do►►bts upon the point, and therefore reserved it for
the consideration of 'the Court, yet hie opinion leaned against the
plaintiff. His Lordship, therefore, directed the Jury to find in
part for the plaintiff, on the express understanding of the verdict
being granted in deference to the Counsel's argument. The
Learned Sergeant now submitted, that his client should be allowed
the sum.—Rule granted.

MORRISON V. MUSPRATT,

Mr. Sergeant WiLnE moved for a rule to flow cause why the
verdict for the plaintiff in this case, which was tried before the
Lord Chief Justice Abbott, at Lincoln, should not be set aside and
a new trial granted.—Rule granted.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—(Tuts DAY.)
(Application in forma pauperis.)

A person, apparently of the Jewish persuasion, made application
as the Court were rising, for leave to put iu an appearance
in person. Ile stated that his name was Jennesse, and that
he resided at No. 27, Picket-street, Stratal. He had
been subpaquied by this Court, on en information under
the Hawkers' and Pedlars' Act, and as he had suffered
great misfortunes, he was deprived of the means of em-
ploying Counsel, and prayed the Court to allow him to make an
appearance in person. An application of so unusual a nature
caused a consideration in the Bench as to whether they could de-
part so muck from the established rule, and the applicant was ex-
amined very closely. He stated that his attorney had arrested him
a few days since for 75/., and replied to an intimation from the
Court, that he was ready to swear that he was not worth 51. after
the payment of his debts.
Baron Hu Li.ocx—l see no reason why a man should not be
allowed to pursue such a course, if he has not the means to em-
ploy Counsel.
Baron Gamtast—Why, your clothes are worth more than 51.
Baron Hut,Locx---The clothes are always excepted.
To further questions the applicant answered, that an attach-
ment would be issued at the suit of the Attorney-General if he
did not make au appearance to-day ; and that if he obtained the
indulgence of the Court so far, his friends would employ Counsel
in 'answer to the information, to which he had a good defence.
After some further discussion the Court granted an order for
an appearance to be entered, and the usual papers to be supplied
to him gratis. lie then withdrew.

C AISTOTHER ROAINSON.)
(Before Sir COURT.--(Tuts DAY.)
1.4101 which had
This being the ion in the Consistory Court, several
CONSISTORY_ff
cirt, were, called over, and where
to be struck out of the list.
beef:ltinSemstituted'uobusatttishfitectilmorcyeereatrins nwoetrecagrilvleeful
lut. delay, those suits were ordered
YOUNU V. 7"IC HA.
During the last term a libel
vicar of Leyston, in Hertfordsh.; re•
`This was a question arising,out of a claim of tithes made by the
was put in, arid answers made, and the respondent now tendered a
linnt..„ of OL 123, to meet the claim.
I.lr. J. Ap AIIS said he appeared for Mr. Merchant. The facts
of the MOO were, that tithe was claimed on 183 acres, whilit his
party were prepared to prove that 136 acres out of the 188 acres
were tithe free. Mr. March/Int never refused to
pay tithe on the
53 acres, which were titheable, and now tendered Bj. 12s. as the
• ted that the
amount due. Under all the circumstances, he submitted
Court ought to dismiss the case without costa. who
Dr. LUSIIINGTON said, he appeared for the Clergyman,
tht
was willing to accePt the tender now made, but he submitted
the costs ought t 4 o be paid 1
the party who made the tender, as
that was an acknowledgment that he had withheld the ,Clergy-
man's right. tie submitted that it was the practice of every
Court, when a tender was made, to offer to pay the costs incurred,
up to the time of making the tender. Mr. Marchant had put
the Rev. Mr. Young to considerable expellee by not making the
tender, until after the libel was admitted sad answers given in.
The Com was of opinion, that the general principle was as

had -beewitated ; whenp atty makes a,tender,lit the progress of 1
a suit, tip is bound also'tfo-fir(ster the costa ofthiirt.
DA Ms admittetbihe general Kinpiplei but contended
that,theanient cosy was mt.; exception ttlit-r, fur
.}the suit was
brought, not for. what \VA now tendered, toy ranch larger
mm, and fists party ought nOt to he mulcted hi coiti,- for not pay-
ing:What the' 'Vicar now silbstantially•admitied he'had no right to
claim. ; "i
Sir C. IlOnnisciii.—lf there is no,objection, I shall look overt
the papers and give my opinion next Court day. The question at'
issue clearly is, whether the vicar giving up a part of his claim,
brings this case within the rule of exceptions to the present,
principle.
Dr. LUSHINCTON—For my part, I am very peculiarly circum-
stanced, for I have a farm myself in the same parish, so that I
am fighting against myself.—(A laugh.)
Dr. J. ADAMS-1 do not object to the Court awarding a
small sum, nomine expensarium.
Dr. Lusiiiiiccrox then proposed that Mr. Alarchant should
pay half the amount of costs at once, and that the vicar should
pay the other half; and, after some hesitation, this proposition
was acceded to.—The Court then adjourned.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT--(Tail DAY.).

William Harrison was brought up to be heard on his petition.
His attorney (Mr. Wragg) not answering, he was ordered to
stand down, when a person stepped forward, and stated that he
attended for the purpose of opposing the petition.
Mr. Howell, the Controimioner, told him he had notgiven no-
tice of opposition.
The creditor stated his name to be Mr. Mosely, :and repliqd
that he believed he bad given the proper notice of 20 days.
The COMMISSIONER ordered the notice book to be searchCa, and
it appeared that the notice was given a day too late.
Mr. Mosely—lt is a very bard thing ; I ant a creditor fOr 981.
and have a very strong case against him.
COMMISSIONER,--1 cannot help it; the Act hat arranged the
time of notice. The Court have taken great pains for the conve.
nience of creditors, and they must conform to the established rule.
Creditor—He obtained 98/. worth of goods from me a few day,
before he went to prison. When I entered the notice, the clerk
showed me where to write it. lam certain that it was on the
right day, and if it ►s stated wrong, it must be the fault of the
clerk.

An Attorney, who attended for a creditor named Lamb, lug.
gested that a cross-examination would convict him of the fraud
on Mr. Moody.
Cotmr—l cannot adopt 4 course of proceeding which is not
usually followed. If creditors do not observe the proper course,
they must suffer by their own acts. I shall cross-examine on the
schedule of course. _

Mr. Mosely enquired, if by being made an assignee he would be
entitled to erose-examine.

CouaT.—Not upon any thing you know at present: if you
find out any thing afterwards, you can bring him up again.
The petitioner was severely cross-examined on his schedule;
and on being asked if be wai possessed of any houses, and can-
tioned that he would be liable to be indicted for perjury if he
committed himself? he answered, positively, " No."
Solacrrok.—lle told me that he had two.

He was then questioned as to the money he had received from
his debtors, which he replied was only 120/., and swore positively
that his books were regularly kept.
Mr. AIOSELY.-1 have his books, and there is a great deal
more than that received by his own showiz.g.
COURT. —Then you can indict him fur perjury.
He was then ordered to stand back till his attorney came, and
Mr. Mostly was appointed assignee.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

TOWN-HALL—(Trits Der. )

AN IRISH Row.—Two bright gmeraldera, recently imported
from the Sister Kingdom, named Jeremiah Dawson and Daniel
O'Shea, were charged with a riot last night, in the Borough.—
Ordered to find bail.