The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-22 00:00:00

- • Ct

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--( THIS LAY.)
COURT OF CHANCERY.
IvaLLESLEY V. DUMB OF BEAUFORT.
Mr. StmptiN wasinStructed to make a motion in
this case, which was consented to by all the parties,
for a reference to the Maker with regard to the fur-
niture, into the particulars of which it was tinne,ees
nary pow to ,
his Loii.Psui knoW t4hether ~eagrey
houSe Wil;.3 ready
Mr. SUDDEN observed that it would be ready in
a few days. His clients had every disposition—in-
deed were rather desirous of meeting in every pos-
sible way the wishes of the party on the other side.
it had been suggested that the !ifot,ittg. Keittlkitheti
etc anxious not tO be depriVed of theOpPortithitY
of seeing the Chrisantis PantomirrieS; and his client
had no objection Whatever that they should remain
in town till this day Week; for that purpose subject
to any Wht,.th th Conrt might think pro-
per to propose; that then they should immediately
proceed to Seagrey-house, which would be ready
for their. reception. The Misses Long were ex-
tremely anxious thet.that course should be adopted, 1
and the learned counsel considered that it was a
proposition that could not be objected to by the
tither eider
His LORosittp thought there could be no objet-
! tion to it. It was necessary that the order
rnade,iii this Court, and afterwards confirmed. by
the Ilonse of Lordii—it iiras absolutely neces-
sary, the dourt . should take bake that that order
was not eluded; the intercourse that had taken
place, and the Court was desirous not to'
be misrepresented in this, was of such. a nature as
to be inconsistent with iat order. From the cen-
rersation the Court had had with Mr. Ebden, it
did not think the young could sustain
any detriment to their r--4771"(7.14:VTi by remaining in
town far the period and in rile manner proposed.
Seagrey was certainly the best place for their resi-
dence during the vac.iti,ie, but if it was not ready,
they might remain where they were for the period
proposed, care being taken that all interviews should
be regulated according to the order pronounced by
this Court the House of Lords.
Mr. Stitailtt: Obser*ed that nothing could be more
satisfactory to him.
His LciralsitiP stated that Mr. Ebden had in-
formed hint that be held an office at Cambridge,
which would require his presence there for a
few days, and he wished to know whether there
i'ould be any objectioon to his taking the young gen-
tlemen along with him.
Mr. SUaDIIN thought flcst it would be ex-
tremely desirable for them. Mr. Haile «as not
present, but unless something further was said in
the course of the day, he (Mr. Sugden) understood
the arringemZtit to lie, that the young gentlemen
were to remain where they were till thia day -week,
and then to proceed immediately to Seagrey House,
We observed Mr: Wellesley in Court during the
Mr. HORNE mentioned the Matter to the Court in
about an hour afterwards, when
His LORDSHIP said he had arranged it, he trust-
ed,,satil,factory to all parties.
Mr. Hoiiint obaerveds it was certainly his duty,
andlhat of his client, to submit te whrq the Court
had ordered ; but lie had to observe that the land,
lady, a very respectable and honourable female, felt
desirous to inform the Court as to the letting of the
hbusei and she had made an affidavit, stating that
it Was let it to Mr. Ebden for fire guineas' a reek.
His LORDsHIP stated, that Mr; Ebden had given
him information to that effect, and thought the }elms
that was said now in this case the better.
BLAKEmoRE V. OLAmORDANsIIIRE CANAL COMPANY.
. Mr. Sudblinstated that these motions stood for to-
day, and time had been allowed to file affidavits ; Mr.
Blakemore began that operation on Wednetiday kat;
and had continued in it ever since; those affidavits
it would t'e necessary to answer, and the Learned
Counsel had to. ask ti-;at it thight stand over for that
purpose till the next seal.
His LoupstuP observed that a particular to:,.e
had been appointed for that day, and ordered it to
stand for the cetand

COURT OF COMMON PLI:AS.
At the sitting of the Court, Mr. Knapp (the Asa
sociate) asked whether it was his Lordship's inten-
tion to take the ease of Musket and Sprats, in
which the parties had Obtained an order to have it
placed first upon the: paper for this morning al-
though this day had been preciously appointed for
hearing only undefended causes.

TheCHIEF JUSTICE inquired if there was any-
thing peculiarly pressing in the case.
The Attorney for one of the parties said, they
had several witnesses in town from a great, distance,
and to them it was a serious matter to be kept from
their business ; it was likewise attended with great
empenae,. •
Mr. knapp—There are more than fifty cases, my
Lord, to be tried before this, if it had come regu-
lady on in its turn, and in several of which all the
witnesses have been in constant attendance for ra.4ore

than a week. •
JUSTICE--I do not know how this order
was obtained; but I will take care not to make
another of a like nature, without it is absolutely ne-
cessary, for it is doing an injustice to the other suitors
of the Court.
Mr. Sergeant WILDE—My Lord, it is a case that
will occupy but a short time.
CHUM JUSTIE-'--/RITI happy to hear it, Brother
Wilde, it will be quite a novelty to have a short
case; the business of this Court lately has pro-
ceeded dreadfully slow—during the present sittings
we have only got through two causes a day on the
gverage,,--the arrear of business will be tremendous..
I willnolt proceed with the undefended causes, and
if there is sufficient tithe after they are disposed of,
I will hear the ewe which rfan ordered for this
morning.
The Court was occupied np to the time cur re-
pdtter left with undefended causes, principally upon
bills of exchange' Several were struck out of the
paper, the parties not being in attendanee.

LEEDS ADDRESS TO THE KING IN "(A-
vows. off THR CATHOLIC CLAIMS.—John Marshall, Esq.,
the Chairman of the late Meeting of the Inhabitants of
Leeds, has received a letter from the Right Hon. Robert
Peel, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the
Home Department, announcing chat the address to the
King has been presented, and Aar his Majesty received the
name very graciously. The ..ull:-)tviLg is a copy of Mr.
Peel's letter•

" Whitehall, Dee. 11.

" Sir,—l have to ackno-acledge the receipt of your letter
of the 6th instant, and 1 have hid before the King the
Address to his Majesty, which accompanied it. His Ma-
jesty was pleased to receive the semi very gracionsly.
"1 hsvc the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant,
"John Matehan, Egg. " ROBERT PEEL."
A son of.the Duke of Clarence was ordained
by the Bishop of Hereford, at the Cathedral in that city,
on Sunday last.

DISTRESSMO ACOMENT.--During the
tempestions gales of Friday tight, one of tho Eyemonth
fishing boata,fonndered at sea, and the whole of her Drew,
six in number, perished.--Berwick Advertiser. .

S H Irwrincic.—On the 10th inst. the ship
Captain Phillips, of 340 tons and 26 men, from
London far the South teas, carried away her bowsprit in
the Ilay of Biscay in a heavy gale of wind, and bore np
fot the nearest port. She sprung her foremast and sus-
tained ether damage, bet continued going before the wind
until early in the morning of Friday the 12th inst., when
she struck on a shoal at the Eastern side of Mount's Bay,
net the Pratt Sand, lost her rudder, and appeared to be
in a 'drifting state. In the first boat that left the ship were
sis tnen and boys, who polled out to sea; they were ob-
served soon after:day-break, and'gsilantly rescued from this
their impending f►fe, by a boat from the Prussia Cove,
which towed these into St. 'Michael's Mount. In the se-
cond boat were nine seamen, who made for the beach : the
boat was upset amongst the breakers, and four men drown-
ed. The Captain, Chief Mate, and the rest of the crew,
13 persons in all, who remained on board the ♦owel, hare
all perished. The ship, we understand, was the property
of Mr. Bennett, of London, and was uninsnretl.—Corn-
wall (layette.