The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-03 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
MOSLEY V. JACKSON.
Ti, T .
this
the - ...MUD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in
1:131? cal, from an- Order made by the Vice-Chancellor,
Present Master of the' Rolls. The difficulties
the case, he considered, arose principally from
lecomplexity of the facts, the numerous disp
eosi-
Zs of the property, the varieus—representatives
suits, and from other circumstances connected
with the case; but when the result of the facts was
n°w", the consequence followed almost as a
til!!tter of course. In the event that had happened,
jizabeth Tomtit] became entitled to the residue
91 her father's estate, and also to two legacies, one
1119001• and the other of 5,0001., under different
ror's, of which a Mr. W. Massey was the executor;
these sums he had never accounted. Miss Ton-
man married a Mr. Mosley. Sir Oswell Mos-
h• h•was the eldest son of that marriage, and
~e h
b "ame entitled under his mother's will to
Property arising from those three sources. In
bils.l hiiit was instituted by the younger children
Sime marriage, claiming certain property, to which
Si me
Owen was made -a
party. Under that suit
accounts were taken, and the money, including Sir
‘/swell's was paid into Court. .A settlement was
rt made in 1791, to which Sir Oswell was a party.
was alleged, that as far as his interest was con-
cerned he was bound by the suit of 1794; but this
Was unfounded, as he had only appeared as the heir-
(l„,l4"; and took no part in the suit. Another suit
theinstituted in 1796, in which Sir Oswell was
'He plaintiff, calling on Massey to account for his
11:her's property. He did not account, he ought to
a!lc accounted, and his personal representatives, he
dead, were therefore now liable to a6count,
hueing a trustee under the marriage settlement of
h 8 sisters in 1794 could not bar his claim now, as he
then just become of age, and what he did was
wkto,tal ignorance of what his own rights were. The
was
of the money, however„under that settlement
t4B Paid into Court, but paidin under a mistake.
ostead then of calling on Massey's representatives
Pay the money over again, it was reasonable, as
the Court bad the power of doing it, that the dif-
e:" sums due to Sir Oswell should be ordered to
of 11
;leducted from the fund in Court. The Master
:e Rolls too, under this impression, had directed
11eli.quiry to ascertain whether the fund in Court
1;1140 partly of the residue and the two legacies
these'4B6" ; the result proved it to be so. Under
him
circumstances, his Lordship felt bound to con-
la the decree of the Court below.
OpEN

'ING OF THE LIVERPOOL TUNNEL

w Un Friday, at twelve o'clock, the grand rail-
a) tunnel, that runs under the town of Liver-
-1)°°1 frotn the back of Edge-hill to Wapping,
as, in nurQ
; • --uauce of advertisement, opened for
1 the -"sPectioß •of the public.- The company,
rianv of
passe
u. jA whom reached the ground in carriages,
of through the small tunnel, at the mouth
which was placed a temporary rail and door-
.4l' 'here the admission-money, a shilling
b l4d, was received. Although the day-light
yams in
this entrance-tunnel, which is 270
1:7 in length, from end to end, it is but feeble
the middle, and there, for some extent, a row
0/
_. Candles was fixed on each side to relieve the
athe Workmanship. At two o'clock, the worship-
-6 the Mayor, in company with some friends,
811 11ted from his carriage at the waggon ma-
Ofactory, where he was cordially welcomed
3 Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Booth, and several
ether proprietors, who awaited his arrival,
and with whom he immediately proceeded on
foot, through the small tunnel. Groups of
elegantly dressed ladies and gentlemen had al-
ready. arrived ; and, when his Worship and his
friends had reached the extensive area into which
te're two tunnels open, the scene was lively and in.
days..tili"g• The large tunnel, down which the
was 3 Penetrated for several hundred yards,
lightedwith
tent, gas throughout its whole ex-
, and the effect was truly grand and beauti-
ful, Th .
cent. ".e.llghts ran in a straight line along the
ie of the roof. Those nearest the spectator
appearedapart.-
brighti and at a considerable distance
la_rt•- Further on they approximated, in the
lonwnward perspective, and at length resembled a
01%e9titinuous line of light, blended in the haze
eolulel4 nee from a light white to a fine red
sello .44 Until they became lost in the distant ob.
rity.
So--
eludi uu after two the Mayor and his friends, in.-
plat eluding
several of the proprietors, took their
seat: in a common railway waggon, fitted with
ihten,for the occasion (the handsome machines
(led for passengers not being yet finished),
tki, being
.tia , pushed to the mouth of the great
Ivithei) set off, down the gently inclined plane,
rate out horse or other drag, at a rapid
and ,under the guidance of Mr. Harding
the ilia SOD, who regulated the speed -of
of orleachine by a friction lever. The velocity
eeed e Machine was frequently stayed as it pro-
dhe down this apparently interminable cavern,
loaete:ent accidents on passing the crowds who
eaune4 lip and down on the road. This pre-
n, however, was scarcely thought neces—
ire' for the thunder of the wheels was heard
the,- 'Due end of the tunnel to the other, and
. itt, was ample light for the pedestrians to see
lii approach, and ample room for them to avoid
01,.;°tIrse- After a delightful ride of about eight
bro-ea minutes, the road, taking a slight turn,
eatl'ght the company again to day-light at the
teatime of the tunnel near to Wapping. The
de?' and his friends alighted, and took their
tt en
wure, expressing their admiration, and their
.-,i:
)44t, !sires for a work of which Liverpool may
411 '3' be proud, and which, indeed, will become
ronal advantage.
' he waggon was drawn rapidly back by a
it 'e horse, though laden with passengers, and
ell
iteti,ge-hill received a burden of ladies, who,
ttill,lsttlg alarmed, went thundering through " the
tlal's caverned length," at a quicker rate than
44;1. ayor, though not near so rapidly as the
i'lue could go.
Ili 11 the evening we ac•ain descended the tunnel.
‘l, visitors had nearly all retired, and as there
44. hut
toad a straggler or two here and there on the
ti ~' the waggon could proceed without danger
bkrCerrtinning any one on the way. We ern-
-1•14,,,ed with a pleasant party, including Mr.
lev,:"ing and his son, who took the helm, or
1'1;4 that regulates the velocity. Away we went.
tc) ike fall of the tunnel is three-fourths of an inch
'4l;e yard. Our speed, of course, accelerated
itiellegi advanced. We thundered along at a tre-
We-OUS rate, yet with the ease of a balloon.
1t had no time to wave the hand to the pedes-
hiti on the way-side before they were left be-
ki ill silent wonder. The gas-lamps, fifty
dtivk apart, seemed to skim over our heads, as if
V 7 like stars by a gale of wind. We saw the
the 13, of the pedestrians far a-head, startled by
11teviunder of our approach ; but our speed
tho tilted us from ascertaining their features,
lie jltgh the gas was bright, and when we looked
At: they appeared like rapidly receding statues.
tittle sensation was altogether delightful, and . in
4401 Morethanthree minutes we reached like an
tlikt,;ifrom the bow the bottom of the tunnel, a
a quarter.
te of more than one mile .and

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.

Lord Robert Seymour, for Taliaris, near Llandilo, in Wales ;
Lord Kinsale, for his seat in Scotland; General Sir John Keane
and Major Macdonald, for Gordon Castle, Aberdeenshire ; I'.
B. Fyler, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Fyler, from their house in Dover-
street, for Durham; Gener:l Hughes, from Regent-street, for
Scotland; Mr. Mrs. and Masters Parnther, from their house in
Grafton-street, on a tour ; Colonel and Lady Laura Meyrick,
from Berkeley-square, on a tour; Mr. Godfrey Meynell, for
Bradley Hall, in Derbyshire; Mr. Delme Radcliffe, in Picca-
dilly, from Buckinghamshire; the Earl of Ferrers, from Harley-
street, for Margate; Lord Saye.and.Sele, for Belvidere Park, in
Kent; Captain Mercer, in Pall.mall, from Gibraltar; Mr. Thos.
Calverley, from Berkeley-square, for Ewell House, Epsom ; the
Earl and Countess of Clarendon and Lady Elizabeth Villiers, for
the Grove, at Watford; Mr. Richard Norris, for Basing Park,
near Alton, in Hampshire ; the Honourable Hugh Lindsay,
M.P. on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Beilby Thompson, for
Escrick, in Yorkshire; Mr. Samuel Smith, M.P. for Wood.
hall Park, near Ware, in Hertfordshire; Mr. John Smith, M.P.
for Dale Park, near Arundel, in Sussex; the Hon. H.
Compton, for the Manor House, Southampton; the Countess of
Athlone and Admiral Sir William Johnstone Hope, on a tour ;
Lord Kenyon and the Hon. Misses Kenyon, for Gredington
Hall, near Ellesmere, in Flintshire ; the Earl and Countess
Manvers, Viscount and the Viscountess Newark, and the Hon.
W. Pierrepont, for Thoresby Park, near 011erton, Nottingham-
shire; the Countess Dowager of Mansfield, for Richmond Hill ;
Mr. Henry Elwes, for Colesburn, in Gloucestershire; the COun-
tess Pomfret, on a tour;-Mr. John Stewart, M.P. for Banffshire;
the Earl and Countess Nelson, for Trafalgar-place, near Salis.
bury ; Lord Garvagh, for Londonderry, Ireland; the lt,v. Wm.
Gamier, Mrs. and the Misses Gamier, for Rookesbury Hall,
near Fareham, Hants ; Mrs. Raymond Barker, on a tour;
Major Gardiner and Captain Davison, in Albemarle-street, from
Malta; Mr. Henry Skrine, for Felpham Hall, near Bognor
Rocks; Mr. Eyre Coote, for West Park, in Hampshire; Mrs.
Rigby and Miss Wykeham, for Oxfordshire; Mr. Robert Gor-
don, M.P. for Cirencester; Mr. Adam Gordon, for Hemel
Hempsted ; Sir R. B. P. Phillips, for Picton Castle, in Pem-
brokeshire; Captain Carter, in Bruton-street, from the Hague;
Lieut..Col.Petersdorff, in Pall-mall, from Berlin ; Capt. Barker,
in St. James's-place, from Paris ; Capt. Macdonald, in Sackville.
street, from the lonian Islands.

ARRIVALS AT ESSINGTON'S HOTEL, MALVERN

WELLS.

The Lord Chief Baron of Scotland and lady, from Edinburgh ;
the Marquis of Bute, family and suite, Sir Robert and Lady
Wigram and ;family, J. Somers Cocks, Esq. and family, the
Dowager Lady Chetwynd and family, Lady Louisa Bushe,
Dowager Lady Clonbrook, Sir Francis and Lady Drake, the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mortlock and family, Mr. Mrs. and Miss
Allen Air..and Mrs. Z3aily, Mrs. Bernal, H. Humphry, Esq.,
the Misses Ker, the Misses Lambert, 11Irs. Brereton, Mrs. Tryon,
Mrs. Missey, Mrs. Hastings, &c.

ARRIVALS AT THE CALEDONIAN HOTEL, INVER-

NESS.

Monsieur La Coute Rasul, tie Choiseul, Monsieur Charles
Paphe, Monsieur J.-T. Lurenne, W. Cooper, Esq. Bridgenorth,
Shropshire, on a tour; Lady Mary Ross and the Misses Ross,
on their way to Balnagown ; - Graham, Esq. Glasgow, on a
tour; - Brander, Esq. and lady, on their way south; Sir
George S. Mackenzie, Lady Mackenzie, and Miss Mackenzie,
on their way to Sanquhar House; Miss Hunter and Miss Stor-
moth, on their way north; Diesbreck, Esq. on. a tour;
John M'Kay, Esq. and lady, on their way to Tarbet House.