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

HANIBURG H PAPERS.

H NOVER, Maack' 26.—The General Assembly of the
States of the Kingdom, having terminated its deliberations
for this year, was prorogued on the 19th.
COPENHAGrN, MARCH 18.—The Danish Missionary
Society has made an agreement with M. Jacobson, who is
to receive 2,600. rix-dollars in silver, for conveying to
Julianehoot the church which has been built here for
Greenland.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 30.—1 t is well known that
in several parts of Germany the country people,
giving way to vain illusions, have often assembled
numerous troops to go and try their fortunes in va-
rious countries, especially Brazil. We have seen many
of these poor people, arrived in this kingdom, overcome
with distress before they could reach the port where they
intended to embark. Some adventurers having attempted
similar deceptions in one of our provinces, we publish the
following document, of which we warrant the authen-
ticity :

Extract of a letter from the Vice-Consul of Brazil, at
Bremen, to the Prussian Consul, in the same city:—

" At the present moment no more colonists can be re-
ceived for Brazil, the number of those who have already of-
fered being too great."
A lamentable event has occur red in a coal-mine near Se-
raign. An explosion took place when 63 workmen were
in the mine, of whom only 2 have been saved.

Mmten 31.—An Austrian Cabinet Messenger, going to
London, and a Russian Messenger, from London to St. Pc-
tersbnrgh, passed through this city last night.

APRIL I.—We are assured that, from the sth of this
month, the English mail, which has hitherto been brought
to Ostend by sailing-packets, will he brought by steam-
boats, which will render the correspondence with England
much more regular. It is added, that instead of twice a
week, the English mail will come three times a week.

The Hugue Journal says, that the Ist Chamber of the
States General has accepted all the projects of law that were
sent to it, except the 7th chapter of the 3d book of the
Code of Proceedings in the Civil Courts.

Another Russian Cabinet Messenger, from London to
St. Petershurgh, passed through this morning.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DlARY.—Tuesokr, APRIL 8.---At the Court of
Commissimters, Basinghall-street.
Caldwell, J., Illandtbrd-street, tailor. II
Cole, J., New Bond-street, chronometer-maker
Cooper, E., Russell-street, haberdasher
Dam and Ce., St. Thomas Apostle in
Gandon, A., Somerset-street, bookseller

COUNTRY DIAItY.—MoND4V. APRIL 7.
Foster, 1., Knaresbrough—Court-house. Leeds ll
Frost, \V., Abergavenny—White Lion, Bristol l,
Molincux, .1., Brighton—Old Ship, Brighton 1
Itolfc, W, Edgbaston—Boyal hotel, Birmingham
Stenson, 0., Anglesea—White's Manchester
Toone, J., Loughborough—White's, Manchester lO

BERK ET,F.-Y HUNT DINNER.—The annual
dinner of this celebrated Sporting Club, took place at the
Plough Hotel, on Monday hit, and on no former occasion
were its distinguished members entertained in so sumptu-
ous or splendid a style. At seven o'clock, about fifty gen-
tlemen sat down to a dinner, consisting of 270 covers.
After the usual loyal, patriotic, and fox-hunting toasts and
sentiments were given, the Chairman proposed "the health
of Mr. INZYLLR, the spirited proprietor of the Plough, and
success to his Original Berkeley Hunt Coach, which had
on that day performed the journey from London of 100
miles, in little more than eight hours !" After this toast,
which was received with general approbation, the guard of
the Berkeley Hunt (who was in attendance) immediately
performed " Bright Chanticleer" on the bugle, in excellent
style, and both lie and the coachman received several hand-
some gratuities from the Members of the Club.—Chelten-
ham Chronicle.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY—A ram 3.
FRANCES V. FIELD.

A gentleman behind the bar stated that a few
days ago the Court had granted an ex-parte injunc-
tion to restrain the sale of the ship lireazel. It
turned out that the ship was sold before the injunc-
tion was granted, and as the defendant was willing
to bring the amount into Court to abide the result
of the cause, the present application was that in
bringin g it into Court, the injunction might be dis-
sel ved.

Mr. TURNER appeared for the plaintiff, and con
rented to this arrangement.—Order made.

WELLESLEY V. THE PUKE OT BEAUFORT.

There were three petitions in this matter standing
'on his Lordship's paper of to-day. The first was,
that of Mr. Wellesley, which prayed the confirmation
of the Master's Report, approving of the Reverend
James Collett Ebden, of Trinity Hall, Cambridge,
to be tutor of the children. The gentleman pro-
posed by the other side, was Frederic Ackers Daw-
son, Esq. of Brazenose College, Oxford. The
second petition was by the other side, praying that
the Court would refer back the report to the Master
for reconsideration. And the third was a petition
against Mr. W 1 ight, praying that he might be or-
dered to deliver up part of the property belonging
to the children, that a reference might be directed
to the Master to ascertain what compehsatiom he
ought to make for the possession he had held, and
that he might be directed to deliver up a key of a
strong-room, &c. •

COOKE AND COLLINGRIOGE.

Mr. TulisLovE appeared on a petition presented b)
Mr. 'William Cooke, who prayed that a sum a
10,000/. might be paid out of Court to
After some discussion the petition was dismissed,
with costs as to Mr. John Cooke, one of the parties,

IN RE SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER.

Mr. PIIILLIMORE applied, on behalf of -the luna-
tic's committee, that an assignment of a house, for
the use of the lunatic, should be made, at the pm-ice
of 1,0004 ; and that it might be fitted up for his
accommodation; the expellees to be paid out of the
estate, subject to the usual reference to the Master.

Mr. HORNE consented to the assignment being
made, but opposed the rest of the petition. The
order was therefore made as to the assignment only.
The LORD CHANCELLOR proceeded with the list
of lunatic petitions, and disposed of all such as were
not opposed.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, APRIL 3.
GURNEY V. BENI-AHD ANI) GOURDELAY.
Mr. liourcu, moved for a special injunction to
restrain the defendants in this case from conveying
abroad certain valuable property belonging to the
plaintiff.—lnjunction granted.
ROBINS AND OTHERS V. SOULBY.
Mr. BACON moved for an injunction to restrain
the defendant, Elizabeth Soulby, from printing, pub-
lishing, or exposing to sale, a certain placard, simi-
lar to one invented,and for years sold exclusively by
the plaintiffs.
The VIGE-CHANCRLLOR requested to see a copy
of the placards, and one of each was accordingly
handed to him. They were exactly similar, and
appeared to be copies of the notice usually exhibited
in the window of every public-house in town, de-
clarative to the public, that " Real Devonshire
Cider is sold here." His Honour, at the first
glance, could hardly refrain from smiling at the ap-
parent insignificancy of the application, but he was
assured.by the Learned Counsel by whom the motion
was made, that although trifling in appearance, the
matter was of very serious consequence to the
plaintiffs.
By the affidavits of the plaintiffs, it appeared that
they had invented the plate, from which the copies
of these peculiar placards for some years had been
exclusively printed, and that it had been a source of
considerable wealth to them; but that, in conse-
quence of the piracy of the defendant, they were
fearful their trade arid profit would be considerably
diminished.
The VicE-ClimccELLOR said, " There cannot be
the least doubt of the piracy—take the injunction."
The Court at its rising was adjourned until the
13th inst. •