The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-18 00:00:00

ers `°'uL.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

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VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
f4RTE CHISMAN, IN THE 3IATTER OF RODELE, A

BANKRUPT.-3UDGMENT.
ithe VICE-CIIANCELLOR on taking his seat, gave
',latent id this case, the arguments in which oc-
%/led; th!
whole of the day on Thursday last. It
it Petition to supersede the commission issued
Itttrust the bankrupt, on the ground that it was
in* out by consent, and that the petitioning ere-
PSclie:P74ll7l debt was manufactured for that purpose. His
alocioocur said, the whole of the case depended upon
...,,P',:ikt!!dit.that could be given to the affidavits of the
riritt:nmer, and after giving the most careful conside-
to the case, he felt no hesitation in coming
jieittmie Conclusion, that the commission was a con-
edone between the bankrupt and the petition-
ffelVeditor, and there coald be no doubt but that
for 1361., on which he proved his debt, was
h, Ivi.lifZetited for that purpose. With respect to the
lud'l67tiv.its in support of the commission, the Court
ca; vr:;(4-Vtit they were not worthy of the least regard.
, the 171'40.6_4:4 the deponent's stated that he had for many
for' , had extensive dealings with Mr. Rodele, the
3—en'oin" 0,1410'14111_ Pt, but it appeared from the books that the
le of those transactions amounted only to
lON 6d., a fact which of itself afforded.ample rea-
idfas!f4- or disbelieving the affidavit; he therefore felt no
Ac t,,,L,-414ition in ordering the cominisSion to be super-
Midd 4.; but with respect to that part of the prayer
traits; ditte e Petition, praying that proceedings might be
Aleited against the parties, he did not think, under
tpit tee
astie,ifp circurnstances of the case, that it was necks-
„d p ~Aat 4 Ito
L make any order.
writ
nue AND OTHERS, IN THE MATTER. OF

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,ed
Peol`,,i

.mgrad kr R JOYNER, A BANKRUPT.
4tthi; 0E: was heard the whole morning hi support
,414,44 petition, which was argued the whole of yes-
to
.131 %et ,at One o'clock Mr. BICKERSTETII rose to
DO)
lth ttikla 3 the Court on behalf of the assignees. The
'NI Counsel commenced by stating that there
inks :10t the least foundation for the charges that had
made against his clients, they had acted with
''!i3Ottireatest honour and propriety, and there was
kr`) 1111 Ill! they had done that in this Court reflected
.ebaracter or moral conduct,—the only
"' ipi"Tl was one of a dry administration of a trust,
it is I,l7Without the assignees had strictly adhered to
'hangeadhltil'ulea laid down by the Court, they had, at all
which SP', ample reason to complain of the vague man-
inn, (.;961i 1: which the charges had been brought forward
vt them ; it had been represented that they had
era
ft- everything they ought not to hare done, and
of the
..0 t_undone those things which they ought to have
a's we Now, 11,71,_ Now, what was the nature of the case ?
ay pr9"bo uankrupts were bankers at Romford, carrying
d, toe A% very extensive business, but becoming
50te44,1/41rassed in February, 1826, a Commission of
ruptcy was issued against them, and under the
ne to 86V kit
itilltgement of the assignees; what had been the
liONti.t' he would inform the Court. The separate
ousines:Alro,rs of the estate had been paid in full, and in
y the AiL the same year the joint creditors received a
r_AZend of 10s. in the pound, and in- November fol-
Real VrAtr4g a further dividend of ss. more, making a total
Bogilis4itt l'in the pound in the course of a few months,
iltet the whole of yesterday and this morning
coAtirted Counsel had been striving to induce the
die Ac r 0 think that the assignees had not done one
, 207 i ins e thing for the benefit of the creditors, and that
Wag one of the most flagrant cases that ever
slite, under its consideration. Now he (Mr.
`Kersteth) was confident his Honour would think
ferh..eot. for if they had erred at all, it was only
‘ut having conducted the business strictly accord-
to the letter of the law. It was not even
'ged against them that what 'they had done, and
compromises they had entered into, had not
led to the benefit of the creditors; and they
e thought, actuated as they were by the best of
ives, that their proceedings would be thus
ad into a court of justice on technical grounds;
le felt certain the Court would dismiss the

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tition.
The Learned Counsel was proceeding with his
Nteent when our reporter left the Court.

Rico

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDEIA LT..

8;
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SANDRAVON V. HUTTON.
ellit Yolks an action by a gardener to recover from
Zdefendant, a wheeiNzight, compensation for de-
IZlng his cart, which he had sent to him to be re-
ed.
Lit
aPPeared plaintiff evidence that a shaft of it was
VII. The p sent it to the defendant to be
it 4 Lired, and at the same time bought the timber
the shaft, and assisted a whole day in perform-
••%. the
job. When, however, the shaft was finished,
o}:trPlaintiff sent for his cart, but the defendant
of ged 1/. 175., and refused to give it up with-
first being paid. The defendant, considering
41%4 au- exorbitant charge, refused to pay more
dtte a sovereign, which he tendered. The defendant
th:ded the action, and now contended that he
ttkiged by a book hich was used through all "the
. and that 1/. 17s. was the price, allowing for
Itlv Plaintiff's labour and the materials. It was,
14'ever, admitted in cross-examination that a man
V,t repair the shaft in a day and a half.
Jury returned a verdict of .5/. on defendant
itti Nog the cart, which was valued at 10/., or 15/.
(}r returned.

IMeneei
ect of 51
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the P 5163".
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BAYLIS V. ALGAR.
40k-is was an action by a gentleman against a
er, for dara e done to furniture which plaintiff
lei in• ag
t his care, agreeing to pay ss. per week for
4ik°e'm where it was kept, the defendant engaging
Itel) it in good preservation.
'4° agreement and injury were both proved, and
kt;ord Tenterden advising a reference, the defend-
ubmitted to a verdict against him for 15/.
s

ite3lLX TRADE.—The arrivals in the week
14t,', two cases and 22 bales from Rotterdam, two cases
14 7.()7 bales from Calais, four bales from Valentia, and
11/4:rota Smyrna, The prices are steady.—Coventry
ld,
,If
N 4 the Brunswickers should persevere in their
16,:'°114 attempts to arouse the dormant spirit of No Popery
kit:gh the country, the friends of Civil and Religious'
N ''ttY will, no doubt, combine their energies to counter-
,.k„heil' design; and judging from what we saw at a
tti'tY Meeting of a similar description to that to he
\till Kent, on Friday next, in the county of Wilts
kl4t, Years ago, which was convened at the instiga-
N ch the Sidinouth party, we confidently expect that
Otter will prevail. ,On this occasion Lords
IN-44130tvaa, flottalin, and ANDOVER unexpectedly en-
t!s623llc Meeting, attended by the leading Disseaters of
titsii and the neighbouring towns ; opposed the resolu-
t,,"
thebigots in an eloquent manner, and carried (Tun-
*so_ littions triumphantly. The conveners of the Meet-
rc thunderstruck, and all their future meetings have
‘'4, held in holes and corners. They will never venture
14'unt,Y meeting for such a purpose in Wiltshire again.
eehly free Press.
ihe 111; e plain silk hose hands in the counties of
N;L'glaam and Derby, have turned out, in order more
tL,t itlally to resist a proposed reduction in the price of
labour,illtt,tt: A meeting of the journeymen was held at
hist°, nn Monday last, which was well attended.
" ~4-.liffield party brought a band of music, which played
the save save the King" and " Rule Britannia." After
iiir,,rigood hearty cheers for the King, the business of the
kotti::g commenced, by Mr. N.Virweerircrox, of
'firtlitiabam, reading a report oft" the opinion of the
o,,ideani hosiers," as to whether the present prices
rby be maintained ; a similar report was produced from
Loc The meeting was then addressed upon the various
,t rftrtions by Afessrs. MEA KIN, of Duffield ; ROBINSON,
er% bY ; MaTraNn, of Sherwood ; and At.r.soe, and
I kgii )41d the whole went off in the greatest harmony._
,19hatit Bevie;ii.
cC,sk/dIgTt.'NELI.E.—At the eloge of a fine stn-
iir,• aY, Foams EL I.E was discovered by a friend re-
„ lIID, ,s_ the
side
of .
I 4: on sunny
L 7P. Which, motions for the arrival of their shepherd,
kir`
.bleating below. " Why so melancholy, SO" in-
red
i,,,i)c) friend--" ruminating, no doubt, on human vi-
m", and.--" ~ You are very right," said the
itable Philosopher, interrupting him ; " I am examining
itt 11°15Y flock before us, and I am just saying to myself.
among these two hundred sheep, it is very probable
tee
• e I not to be found one tender shoulder of mutton!"

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