The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA1:)

COURT Olr CHANCERY.
Ilis Lounsnir took his beat, this morning, at half-past
10 o'clock.
EX-PARTE HUNTER IN THE NATTER OF GOODCUILD-
Mr. RussE“. requested his Lordship's early judgtoeff
in this case, which was heard in December last.
IfORNBV V. HUNTER.
The Court was occupied with hearing Counsel in ti ia
appeal, the facts of which were of no public imp-A-tam:N

The LORD CHANCELLOR had an andiena
yesterday- of the KING.

The. Duke of CUMBERLAND, attended by
Colonel POTEN and Colonel THORNTOIi, dined wit'. the
Metuhers of the Military Club, on Friday, at their Club-
house, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, attended by
Colonel THORNTON, visited the Royal Military Asylum, at
Chelsea, on Friday. The boys of the establishment re-
ceived the Prince with Military honours, their band
ing " God save the King." They then performed a variety
of evolutions. The Prince afterwards dined with
SZAMUEL HuLsr, the Governor of Chelsea Hospital ;
hand of the boys attended, and played during the dinn,2r.
Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, a Cabins t
Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-stree I
which was attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON,
BATHURST, DUDLEY, and ABERDEEN, Viscounts
vir.LE and PALMERSTON, Lord ELLENEOROUGH, Mr. Z),,
cretary PEEL, Mr. Secretary HUSEISS.ON,- the Cita:\ cm.,
Lon of the ExcktiQuEn, Mr. CHARLES and Mr,
HERRIES. The Ministers continued in deliberation till a
quarter before seven o'clock.

The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese
Ambassador, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign
Office.

Yesterday Mr. Secretary PEE I. gave a dinner.
to a numerous assemblage of Members of the tiou,e of
Commons.

A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock
on Satt/rday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing.
street, which was attended by the Duke of IVELt.we'roti,
Earls EATHURsT, DUDLEy, and ABERDEEN, Viecuu.DL;
11ELYILLE and PALMERSTON, Lord ELLENsonoucn,
;ilr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. Secretary Ilusaissos. the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. HERMES-
The Ministers sat in deliberation till ten minutes before six

Sir THOMAS GOOCH, Mr. EDMUND WODI..
HOUSE, and a numerous deputation of the distillers, waite4
on the Cuaticggr.on of the EXCHEQUER on Saturda.•, at
his residence in Downing-street.

---
Mr. HART DAVIs, the Member for Bristul,
and a deputation of the merchants of that city, had a en.r
ference with the CHANCELLQA, of the ExcHzetraa en
Saturday. The Right Hon. Gentleman also teceind
deputation from the Scotch distillers.

Prince ESTERHAZY (the Austrian Ambas-
sador), and the Marquis de PALMELLA (the Portugues.f,
.Atnbassadsr), had interviews on Saturday with the Duke
of WELLINGTON.

The Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING
transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign-othce,
Downing-street. .

Des-patches were received on Saturday at the
Colonial-office, from the Hon. General PoNsoNnY, the
Lieutenant-Governor of Malta, and also from the Lient!..-
nant•Governor of Gibraltar.
Despatches were sent off on Saturday evening
from the Colonial-office for the Earl of aturoustz, the
Governor-General of the Canadas.
ITALIAN' OPERA.--ROSSINI'S Opera Of the
" Donna del Lago," was revived on Saturday night, on
which occasion Maddle. SoNTAG nude her first appearance
as Elena. She played with much simplicity and truth of
character, and looked the part excellently. Her first
eavatina, " Oh, Mattutixi Albori," which she sings while
ou the lake, told powerfully with the audience, chiefly fro:u
its not being too much encumbered with embellishments,
DRURY LANE THEATRE.—That wittiest
Comedy of the wittiest of our Dramatists, " Love for Love."
was on Saturday night performed here, for the se,.aonel time
this season, and the parts being strongly cast (particularly
where MATHEWS and Llsrox represented Foresight and
Ben), we think it not unlikely to have as fair a run ae
any stirling Comedy can have, in this degraded age of the
drama.

COBUItti THEATRE.—We perceive by I
notice to that effect, that Mr. R. Bewrz, box-bookkeq.er.
S.c., and youngest son of ANDILEW RO6/1:501: STONEY
Bowrs, E.,q. late Member for Durham, and High Sheriff'
1,00 acres of land of the highest.
more than usually attractive, and we cannot but ssish well
,i. rentali of 3,000/. may
to
-morrow
His will
billtd 1; take
fhisfmb.ceonnefittraxt tohciesatshionsatzi:
delays
es
oufncdicisaeiircvec:E.yl
,ts_atianctioelyinoir:ieiiiiifio,iiutrt:
tuo't'::l7o:i.darizgtamrp,u.sa,thi
:nig:
;no othm;
patronage. Miss (;n Anne~ Will sing b°ll,e of hat meet
Departnasnt. 112!.
popular songs to-morrow evening. , _
madein ouscpuunctthioisn t
The Manor and
C*3 ate, a demonstra.he anti,
(Liticaicliestit.,erasihidirefr,oinnielwucihiiitif, ,
tficiin‘P'eeastted' proofStiltonoilfi the bcle'
e,c'fiuti..:l44 of ,th e ‘ '-' i 1 . Mr. GEORGE Roan
- Chapel, in G
BelgraN n rosveitor-place, with
the valuable church patronage pertaining thereto, is an,
in our columns.
nounced The following panegyric on the
great arehiwct, whose talent was. sought on tbis occasion, ii
in its
alike creditable to the artist and the gentleman who h.O the.-
conduct of this sale. " The chapel was built twelve year:,
ago, and has sines been uniformly the subject of unqualified
praise for the chasteness of the design, and unusual accom-
modation within. A much higher panegyric might justly
be pronounced, but it is apprehended that as Mr. SM/P•K'''
has the direction of this sale.
was the architect who presided over this building, it would
partake of the work of supererNation to add another wed
praise. It should be seen, to be thoroughly appre-
eiated.'"r he produce of this chapel has exceeded 2,500/.
a year, and the pews are generally tenanted by person, rA'
the highest consideration.
THE PARK.—Still the fashions for the season
have not vet appeared. The unsettled state of the weather
has no doubt produced the delay. Hyde Park, although
crowded yesterday, displayed nothing very new in costume,
although open carriages are all the rage. It is surprising
how match the number of female equestrians has increased
beyond that of former seasons. There were a fcw nuts
in Hand, but the charioteers of former times have autth
dowsz to the cabriolet,' which is almost invariably the set—
out of all the young men of Ton. A fow phaetons, an/
one or two curricles, were in the ring.
The Union, one of the last Southampton
coaches, was overturned near LENWAY'S Inn, on Wednes-
day last, owing to. the leaders taking fright at a timber
carriage. One woman was severely injured, and the
coach itself broken to pieces. If the coach had had Lieu!,
GOOKE'S apparatus, the accident could not have happens'