The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-04 00:00:00

LIST OF MOTIONS.

Great confusion having arisen in getting motions
brought forward, in which all the Counsel were pre-

pared,
The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that he should
order a list of all motions pending before the vaca-
tion to be made out, and that afterwards the hearing
of them shOuld be marshalled in the manner that
should seem the most convenient.

Mr. SUGDEN observed that such a plan would
greatly relieve the suitor, because he was perfectly
satisfied there was not motion pending in this
Court but in which the suitor was charued for at-
tendance every cause day. • • -

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

COOK V. BLUNT.

His HONOUR gave judgment in -this case. The
bill had been filed for the purpose of determining
whether the Vicar of the parish of St. MaryaVhittle-
sea, in the Isle of Ely, is entitled to the small tithes
of that parish, and whether certain lands occupied by
the defendant are within the parish. With respect to
the tirst question, his Honour was of opinion, upon
an attentive consideration of the evidence, that the
Vicar was entitled to the small tithes ; but he con-
fessed that he could not bring himself to any satis-
factory conclusion as to whether the lands of the do.
fendant were within the parish. His Honour thought
that perhaps a jury might 'be able to determine the
question, and he therefore directed an issue to the
Court of King's Bench to try that point..
His HONOUR rose shortly after, there being no
Counsel in attendance to proceed with motions.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
• COOKE BANKER.
The queition in this case is to see whether
part of Lincoln's Inn is within the parish of St.
Andrew's, Holborn.
The case has already been three times before the
Court, and is likely to occupy it 'during the entire
day.

HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY.
THE CITY OF BORDEAVX• •
Dr. LUSIIINGTON said this vessel was under arrest
by Timothy Wiggins, Rol. It appeared that while
on her voyage from Marseilles to London, she was
obliged, by stress of weather, to put into Plymouth,
where she incurred expellees to the amount of
28/. 55., for which the Master (Alexander) made
himself
.personally re.ponsible. Since then the vessel
had Teen arrested under a bottotriry bond, and pro-
ceedings were now going'on in consequence. His
(Dr. L.'s) application now was for permission to
pay in the 284 55., and praying that the articles in
the cabin, which were the Master's private. property,
might be ordered to be restored to him. •
The JUDGE asked if the proceeds of the vessel
had been brought into Court, and was answered in
the negative. He then ordered the Master's pro-
perty In the cabin to be restored; and, with regard
to the other matters,judgment should be given when
the proceeds were brought into Court.

LA FELICITS.
- Dr. J6NNER. (King's Advocate) said, this was a
French privateer captured in 1824, by his Majesty's
ship Hercules, and carried to Jamaica, where she was
condemned; but according to the practice then pre-
vailing in Jamaica, the Court in that island did not
return the number of men found on board. By docu-
ments since found, however, it appeared there were
41 men on board, for which number he (Dr. Jenner)
applied for head-money.—Motion granted.

LA BELLE CREOLE.
In this case Dr. JENNER applied for head-money.
Lei Belle Creole' of 6 guns and 40 men, was cap-
tured on the 28th Nov. 1797, iay his Majsty's ship
Ceies, and carried to Jam rica„ whet e she was con-
demned. Rear Admiral Otway's affidavit having
been read, certifying the capture arid the number of
men, the Court decreed head-money for 40 men.