The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-04 00:00:00

BARIME V. RIMEL

Mr. Mom stated, that .
the marriage settlement of Mr. and Mrs. Barley, that they might
this was the petition of the trustees of
and
be allowed the sixpences they had been put to, with respect to the
In July, 1824, a petitian was presented to have a
issued against 11.rit. it, that petition was
ceoriminiitnigalinptrooseticieuitriohnalala.inst,Tthheernei
had
dCbtlnmsafosrudi,t
ionusttiottlitedthei fnuttn
lion of
t:potu ti iatythe trustees to account for the receipts
dim-weed, and afterwards Mrs. Ilarlee brought en indictment for
a conspiracy against her husband and trustees, in endeavouring so
obtain the commission against her. The trial Mile on begirt
payments.Cconunrtl,:tti
icj ido
Mr. Baron Graham, at Chelmsford. Mr. Warburton and Sir
George Tuthill were examined, and gave their opinions that Alto.
Berke was of unsound mind. The jury acquitted the truetig44
and Mr. 131"4 Orlhant stated after the trial, dial the iodietasout
was brought without the .outt..tition. The Leisrota "umel
least r '1 :
contended, Jima under such circumotuktes the trowes IVVrg Ca.

titled to have an inquiry before the Master, ac to whether they
were or not entitled to the reasonable costs incurred by them.
Mr. CoorEn was with Mr. Hart.

!ILO LOADS/ t' wished to krenv how this: Court could judge of
the cont!.qot of these trustees, further than they had made affidavits
In the lunacy. ilia Lordship knew nothing of the facts of the
brie! ; lie had eel-tat:7lv read Mr. Baron Graham's summing up.
yibich he thought had he',7u done very properly. •
Mr, Muer suggested that I.4o:Limps his Lordship would be so
polo ire to ask Air. Baron Crithan? (wh°nl ue Would shortly see)
what his impresaions were upon it.
His Loansnir hid no objectiou to ask, m'trely as a question of
curiosity, hut he could not for the life of bins ow hew they could
have their expences out of the trust-money.
The petition was therefore dismissed.

Several GAWIte and lunatic petition were called on, but the
Counsel engaged not being in Court, they could not be gone of
with:

tonnstiti. rose about twelve o'clock, °heel ving, that lie
would not et ih the only Court that was not attended.

VICE CIIANZILLOWS COURT.—(Titts DAN.)
IN THE IliAliza or WELLES/at v.

An application was made ()As morning by Mr. SuanwELL,
for an order upon one of the tenartte of the late Mrs. L. Wel-
ley, to deliver up to the receiver, the 'inset:slim) of his estate and
farm. The application, however, was not persisted in, in emu-
quence of a suggestion, that it might possibly interfere with tile,
parental rights of Mr. Wellesley,, the future exercise of which
rights depended on the judgment to be given by the tot d Chan-
cellor, upon the question now before him.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WIMIIIIINSTIZ, Nov. 4.
Dommsrowg v. GalErMis.

This was an action to recover 71. 125., the price of n marble
chimney-ptiece, fixed by the plaintiff, a mason, in the home of the
defendant, a 11averstock-hill. The defence set up was, that it
was badly fixed, and not suitable in quality for a second-rate
house, and that no price was named when the order was given,
while the plaintiff urged that it wits made to order.
Verdict for the plaintiff, V. 12s.
AppgjeroW H. CAaIra;LL.

This was an action of rather e curious nature. It was to re-
cover 451. Ba. 7d. for six montliii?.hoard, lodging, &c. of an un-
fortunate female, at No. 28, Northitaberland-street, New-road.
Mr. GURNEY, for the plaintiff, cailejl two ladies, who were
cross-examined by Mr. Se A 10.LETT, and prewed illegal occupation
by -the defendant, and that the plaintiff mi.! privy to it. He
then contended, that, by the laws of this couNrY, no person
►could recover the rent of premises let for an illegal pt,'"liost, if he
knew for what purpose they were taken.--Verdict for the de-
fendant.

COURT OF COMMON PLEA S. - -( Tm DAy.)
JOSE VINTURA DE AQUINE COWLITZ, AND ANOTHER, ASSIGNEES
OF JOAQUIN RECIFE DE ALZEDO, A BANKRUPT, V. enostar
HAINES AND ANOTIIER, ASSIGNEES or JAMES DANIEL, A
BANKRUPT.

This was an issue directed by the Lord Chancellor, to try
whether any and what sum was due from the estate of the defend-
ants to that of the plaintiffs, and whether the multifarious bill
transactions, thut had taken place between the two bankrupts,
were not tainted with usury.
The ease is likely to occupy the time of the Court to a late hour.
Mr. Sergeant• Wilde, •Mr. Brougham, and Mr. Montague, were
Counsel for the plaintiffs; and the Solicitor-Geueral and Mr. Ser-
geant Bosanquet, for the defendants.

FASUIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

WIXDSOIt, Nov. S.

Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the weather
being remarkably fine, his Ma.aEsre, attended by the
Lord in Waiting, left the Royal Lodge in his pony
phaeton, followed by others of his attendants in the
double-bodied phaeton. His MAJESTY, after taking
upwards of two hours' exercise in the Great Park, re-
turned to the Royal Lodge at half-past four o'clock ;
and at seven o'clock honoured his distinguished at
tendants with his company to dinner.
There arc no arrivals at the Royal Lodge, but com-
pany is expected to-day.
This day Count and Countess Munster left Frog-
more Lodge, where they have been staying since Tues-
day, last, on a visit to her Royal Highness Princess
Augusta.
His Majesty's stag-houluls will meet on Monday
at ; and on Friday at the Magpies, on Houns-
low Heath, each day at balf-past ten o'clock.

The Duke of Clarence arrived at his temporary re-
sidenee, in Charles-street, :Berkeley-square, about 12
o'clock yesterday froMlis scat at Bushy. His Royal
HighneSs visited his Royal brother, the Duke of
York, at the residence of the Duke of Rutland, in
Arlington-street.
About one o'clock yesterday afternoon the Duke
of Clarence paid a visit to the building erecting for
his future refridence, in the King's Palace, St. James's,
where his Royal Highness was received by Mr. Hunt,
the resident architect. The Royal Duke was occu-
pied about half an hour inspecting the different parts
of the building. About five o'clock the Duke of
Clarence left town on his return to Busby to dinner.
The Duchess of Kent entertained the Duke of
Sussex and a select party to dinner yesterday, at her
apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington.
The medical report yesterday of the state of the
Duke of York's health, was, that it continued in quite
as favourable a state as it has been for the last. fort-
night. The Royal Duke gave an audience yesterday
to Mr. Secretary Peel, and was engaged a consider-
able time transacting official business with ditThrent
military gentlemen.

Yesierday the Duke of Gloucester paid a visit to
the Duke of Sussex, at his apartments in the King's
Palace, Kensington.

Yesterday morning the Sheriffs of London went in
their state carriages and paid visits to several branches
of the Royal Family, the Members of Administration,
and divers of the Nobility and Gentry, and left cards
of invitation, soliciting the honour of their company
to the ensuing civic festival at Guildhall on Lord
'Mayor's Day.
We are happy to state that one of the largest spin-
ning establishments in this town, which, owing to the
pressure of the times, has been stopped for the last six
months, will re-commence working next week T In con-
sequence of which, between 300 and 400 hinds will
again 'obtain employment.—Stockport Advertiser.