The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-16 00:00:00

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LX 4- INTELLIGENCE.

INJUNCTION.

WEDNESDAY, MAY. 16, 1821

COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 15.

GEORGE L. FOX, ESQ. V. MOSES LEVY. AND wr.IGNT.
• Mr. Sr 11 EnOTTO 7,1 moved for an injunctio4 to restrain the
defen :hint Wright from entering up judgment on a post Olt bond,
executed by the
,plaintiff. It appeerea that the plaintiff; who
was only tenant ior life in remainder of the estates in possession
of his'father, being, at the beginnbg of the present year, in
want of money, he applied to the defendant Levy to assist
him, who advised him to issue pbst obit bonds, and have them
sold by auction. Accordingly the plaintiff executed post obit
bonds to the amount of £40,0P0; and the defendant Levy_em,
ployed an Auctioneer to dispOse of them. They were put up
at Auction, and the defendant Wright purchased to the amount
of 2,0001., for which he was only to pay,4251. The Bill charged
that this sale, made to the defendant Wright, was a collusive
sale bet Ween him and the defendant Levy. It also appeared
that the plaintiff had no property,-excepting the eitpectan7 in
reversion of his father's estates. Under those circumstances he
(the Learned Counsel) trusted that his-gitirdship would grant
the motion.

The LORD CHANCELLOR-44 Ta7:c., the order. • This family
seems to have an inheritance is t`o,rA'sott-Akdiancay."

'ILE EARL OF SUAFTESBURI.* AND OTNEITS V. DJ'S GRACE

THE DUKE OF I'SAILI.I3OIiOUGH A:FD•OTHEIZS..
Mr. lIART Stated, this was the petition of James .Black-
stone, Esq.- one of the trustees of the Blenheim estate, praying.
that it might be,referred to the master to consider and report, if
the Lords of the Treasury should be of opiiion that the pension
from the Post-office granted in the reign ofQueen.Anne, to the
great Duke of Marlborough, was not applicable to the pay-
ment of the assessed- taxes due by the Noble Defendant, how
much of the 'amount ought to be,paid by the Trustees. It would
be in the recollection of his Lordship, that no part of,the goodS
and chattels in Blenheim' _Howie or Park could be removed
without the consent of. the Trustees. A .distress had been Put
into Blenheim-house for the payment of 1,8001., assessed.ta,xes
due by the :Noble Defendant. , The purport of the motion was
that the Master should inquire what part of the 1,111101:.Was for the
assessed taxes of the-house, windows, &c. as the goofs about to
be removed. from Blenheim ought not to be liable to the assessed 1
taxes on the Noble Defendant's carriages, horses,.and servants.
A memorial bad been preSented to the Lords -of the Treasury,
praying that the post-:office pension should be liable:to the dis-
charge of the assessedtaxes ; but if the opinion of their. Lord-
ships r.hould be against its liability, then the inquiry prayed for
by the petition would be highly necessary, for the.protectiOn of
the property in the house of Blenheim for
_which reason he
had no doubt but his Lordship would direct the reference to
the Master.
Mr. SHAD WELL appeared for the Noble Plaintiff, and said
he, was instructed to support the petition.,_
Mr. RAE, Counsel-'for the Duke of Marlborough, said. that
his Noble Client would not consent to the reference to the
.Master.

Mr., HART said his consent was not necessary,
The LO,RD CHANCEI.T.OIII-L."'Take the order; it,is highly
necessary that this Court should protect thegc heir-looms for those
who may be entitled,to them hereafter.":

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, M 15.

DEEM AND OTTIERS t. BABB AND
This was an action, tried on the Western. Circuit at the last
Assizei. It was 'brought by the Plaintiffs and several others,
bell-ringers, in the parish of Chard, Somersetshire, against the
.Rector of diat parish,,fbr a IYI alitious prosecution aaal false im-
prisonment. The verdict was for the defendants.,
Mr. ADA3rnow applied to have the verdict. set aside and a
new trial granted. • From the statement of thehearned Coun-
sel and the Judges notes, it appeared that on the information
.of the final result of the I,ords'proceeclin on the Bill of Pains
and Penalties being' received at Chard, the plaintiffs proceeded
to -rhig the bells. The Cler7yrian cripos-d this, l,ui they con-.
-tinued*obstinately determined. to.•;earry: their point, .and-the cons_
sequence was, .that Much riot and tumult ensued.' The de-
fendant afterwards preferred a complaint ap,inst the plaintiffs,
and charged them with making a riotous. asseinblage..:
The 'Magistrates received the.charge, and ordered the -plain--
titTs either to find bail,for stand- committed: ,Pabb then.,
interfered, and requested that one per Son might .be taken as'•
bail for all, but they positively refused to enter into recogniz-
ance, and insisted on going to prison. Their wish was coin,'
plied with, and they afterwards' brought their action agaiiist the•
defendant, alledging false imprisonment, on the ground that
there was no probable cause for the charge of riot made against
them.

Mr: Justice Hoinolar, who tried ,the action, held, that
there was probable causa, and the Jury, found for the de-
fendants.

The Court were now unanimously of t'ae sarnebpinion, and
refused the rule.

CITY thisLEss.----The Loan MAYO held. a
Court of Aldermen yesterday, at which fifteen Aldermen, the
Recorder, Sheriffs, and City Officers attended. The Loup
MAYOR laid before . the Court a letter from Sir Wm. Doliz-
viLLE, Bart., resigning his Office Of Alderman of the Ward -of
Queenhithe ;. which being read, the resignation was accepted,
and the Lord. Mayor requested to issue his. precept for a Ward-
mote, to be held for, the election of a successor. A vote of
thanks was then unanimously agreed to, and ordered to be fairly
transcribed and presented to Sir W. Domville; it was also-di-
rected to be advertised. IL.R. Reynolds, Esq. attended;and
resigned his office of one cf the four Corninon Pleaders of the
City, and nominated George Bernard, Esq. of :Lincoln's Inn,
who was admitted in his roam.—The Lord Mayor, purslialit`tn
the authority vested in. him by the Act of Common'Council,
nominated the several following Gentlemen to be put in nomi-
nation for Sheriff of London and Middlesex, to the Livery, on
Midsummer day next':—Archdale.,Pelmer - Esq., citizen and
mercer; Samuel Paynter, Esq„ girciler ; E. W. Rundell,Esq.,
goldsmith; Miles Stringer, Esq., merchant taylor; Benjamin
Cole, Esq., draper; Thomas,. Kelly, Esq., plaisterer ; Enosh
Durant, Esq., weaver ; Joseph PUlley, Esq., wax-chandler,
James Crook, Esq., merchant taylor.

ELOPEMENT. ---7 A Kentish farmer, from the
neighbourhood of Sevenoaks, applied at Marl-
borough-street Police Office, yesterday, to learn
how to recover lost property,:Which he had
traced in the person 'Of his wife, who had left
him with four. young children. She left her
home after.dark on Fridayrnight last, and he had
traced her to the Elephant'and Castle, and from
thence to PimliCo•, where she was living with a
man of the name.of George, who lodged in his
house lately when Superintending some works
going on in *Kent. He had seen his frail rib,
who said she was very comfortable, and did not
intend to return to Kent. George said she had
come to him of her own accord, and. he did not,
want her to remain there. The husband' was
informed that such a woman was not worth re-
claiming,lut his remedy was, by action for Crim.
Con.

On Friday Se'nnight, an extensive copse of
furze in 'Windsor Great Park, adjoining Vir-
ginia Water, Wits set on fire by some incendiary.
The flames spread with astonishing rapidity, and
the whole copse was entirely consumed in a very
short time. Considerable damage was also chine
to the neighbouring; plantations. On the follow-
ing morning, as Mr. Turner, one of the keepers
of the Great Park; was walking over the scene.
of the conflagration, he discovered'a pheasant's
nest, with the-poor bird, though scorched almost
to a cinder, still in a sitting posture on the eggs.
The nest, with the bird and eggs, was taken
carefully- up, and brought to the Palace of Carl-
ton Mouse with the intelligence of the confla-
gration,