The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-23 00:00:00

completed in 1827, when the plaintiff claimed a balance
due to him of 327/. The plaintiff, acting under the-ad-
'ice of some eminent surveyors, refused to pay the sum,
alledging that part of the work was overcharged, but made
a tender in gold of 2501, which the plaintis would not
apt, and in a day or two afterwards he was
arrested at the suit of Mr. Sherwood, for 3271.
This action was defended, and on its being called on
for trial at the last Surrey Assizes, at the sug-
gestion of the Judge, it was referred to an arbitrator,who had
fade an award, by which he found that 2501. was all the
plaintiff Was entitled to. The Learned Counsel con-
tended that the rule must be discharged ; it was a corn-
Mon case of a disputed account, and when opposite sur-
veyors gave an opinion as in this case, they never agreed
as to what was a fair charge. There was not the least
pretence for alleging that the plaintiff was actuated by malice.
Mr. Serjeant JONES Was heard at considerable length
in support of the rule. The plaintiff had been tendered
the full amount awarded him by the arbitrator, before the
defendant was arrested or the writ issued. It was there-
fore only common justice that Mr. Taylor should have
his costs.
The COURT Were of opinion, that as there was no proof
of the arrest being malicious, the rule could not be sup-
Ported.—Rule discharged.

ROLLS COURT.
FEnEDAY V. wicurwELL.
upon the MASTER of the ROLLS taking his seat to-day
stelereri o'clock, this part heard cause
was called on, the
esidence. in which is excessively long, the c,se possesses
no Interest except to the parties, and pppears likely to oc-
cupy the Court the whole day.

Whenever a dissolution of Parliament takes
Places, the county of Surrey, it expected, will be the arena
°f
a severe contest.—Morning Paper.
r ;The Revenue for the week terminating with
-1-itY, the 20th instant (inclusive), is in the same sa-
tisfctory and improving condition that we have for some
*eel" had the pleasure of announcing. As one-half of the
!littant quarter has now elapsed, a fair comparison may
vte instituted with previous terms of similar duration ;
! 'tote With much pleasure, that whether compared
with the like portion of the quarter which directly
pre-
ceded its or with the corresponding period of the last
year (which will probably be considered a more decisive
trethite i
etion.), the result is in either case highly gratifying.—
to mprovement, although extending to most of the
uyee° of public income, is most conspicuous in that
(man
'n is received as the best test of the general
extension of the comforts and enjoyments of the great body
Of the People. ..Morning Chronicle.
.etsrErtic TRAVELS.—Mr. CARNE, whose
Work ASTERN
"Letters from the East" is in every ons's
th ',and has been considered as a topographical guide
rougn the Seriptures, is about to publish a volume of
the ec:lleetinog" connected with the Holy Land, Syria,
-,gypt, which, like its precursors, will, we under-
Cds abound in curious illustrations of Biblical localities
atec7oellteitts. To these the author has added many personal
and brief Memoirs of European adventurers,
:fal.ith who ,:in he came in contact in the East, which will be
lotdegree, useful and interesting.
,frIVIP. BLACKBURN, the Member of the county
,-.3/4:4"ebter, having signified Iris intention of declining
tr" to become a candidate in the event of another elec-
p", many persons are spoken of as his successor. Lord
GOWER, the present Secretary for Ireland, is one who ni likely to he proposed with the interest of the Duke
t° "'me
of BarnnxwAxxit SirTHOMAS HESKETH is expected
tistrat forward, and his abilities and services as a Ma-
e have been long kth extensiveflown and highly appreciated by
L circle. Mr. STANLEY also
is
talked of, as
g given some promise to offer himself in ease of a
'km •
h eY the representation of the county ; but the
flierby interest Feared risk its popularity by attempt-
org to return two Members.Y Mr. Wm. PEEL, the brother
svhchfe Home Secretary, is the fourth person spoken of,
his habits and knowledge of business, and his
rn',o7ensiee undertanding, is said to he quite adapted
t°l: fii.„.'n'Portant a trust. Mr. 'Huvrox, Hulton, is
thoe,7 1,0)0 would stand a chance of success, but it is
p,l-,;;`4, he will persist in declining to accept a seat in
Tn''_ament from prudential motives. Mr. TowerLity, of
is the sixth, and he would, of course, have the
!iv "erful interest of the Catholics in the county; and Mr.
hI entoaed,'nvrer. is th
but interest e seventh and last. The
be favoxcite e urited, and is not yet
St*
iser
he rt Candidate is named every day.--Manchester Ad-
-I,.ie
-a- - ' of Primo) and

"?" a ru
-I,:',"tuag -to
ual, the
"we

ij tV3 In tile ca,,* at pre-
merit< of Mies Kt..MBLE.

the name of HAD
t.th

y the va''

`d' and dresat

tepeatinrs L•
which he had
e so UIIKS II and to others the words
optil he 'Peak, tak• z and
occasionally a refreshing draught,
this im fanc:iend'ihartblai.eshadactually played the part ; with
his Pression on his mind, he undressed himself,! putvl onn
itinzivate habiliments, and went home to supper . When
‘s,llp.etheccaar7 on, he called, but called in vain, for no
aPPear d and the whole scene was actually,
4ittegi' without anye 'murmurs on the part of the audience .
,At the . ,
Coburg the nightly attraction of
r,h-41-Cor! and bowroN, Miss S. Bourn, and other eminent
Itior "4, commands o;rerflowing houses at full
e be.
Oovelties are, however, announced for the present
,'---ilforniv Advertiser.
ip the oN IRA DE.—We are sorry to learn that
i*ghbo •fl lof II the name of an extensive
/Pinner 111 nn` " listof •
%till, and manufacturer has been added to the in-
-4,...enta, which have within these few weeks been so
ii••-t°‘"lY swollen in consequence of the universal depres-
on of trade.---211acc/evield Courier.
)stis,E; N the tragedian, is in Loudon, and has
c's'°° of his old lodgings, in the neighbourhood of the
'i.e•Phi, where, since his arrival, lie has received various
\;eitm
join here,
of the Winter Theatres.
d un7rstand his first performance will be at Covent-
accordance with his gratuitous offer to assist
t fund.
4,he forth
cominff Drama at the Adelphi
re, to introduce the celebrated Elephant from Paris,
t,t4le :Production of Mr. BEAZLT. The princip:il p.tr-
:erbrs the "Illustrious Female Stranger." Her Flo-
al
lee. assistants are REEVE, BUCESTONE, and Mrs.
bt; M dr. DAVY, of the Bishop's Stortford Mill, a
tion 1,1 ago, was passing across his yard, with a.load
4
hack' from the weight of which, or unconscious-
that danger, n er he went so near the sails of the mill
OP-"e of them, with its ponderous velocity, descended
44°r,
,1• °lle of his ears, and completely severed it from the
It was found a few yards off in a wheelbarrow.
h think such an escape was never before heard of; for,
414' the head been in the direction of the sail but a little
tot
4i 3 death must have been the consequence.---11
arts
y.
Aire in LE SIAMESE Boys.—While the boys
°and 0"lil City, (Philadelphia,) a person squeezed the
s
411,1, ‘-ditii so hard as to hurt him. He drew
tt "ands and gave the squeezer such a slap on the cheek
4P14 stand'
him. The man went to a Magistrate and
ant 'or a warrant for the assault and battery. " I will
'tit ~,,Y°4 a warrant," said the Magistrate, " for CHIEN,
do IThist not on that warrant arrest TING ;if you
14LP:i Will subject yourself to a prosecution for false im
°Attent." • s abandoned.—Demo-
tie kJ ...le prosecuLion Ka
rest.
L
'rtnikii:mAßKAßLE OCCURRENCE.—About a
Iket JOSEPH WARD, a lad about nine years of
kt TN-4 of the trumpeter of a troop of cavalry, quartered
Itererowbridge, being in a stable at that town, in which
54 3-4)trt!'e of the horses laelonging to the troop touched
to "
him ern on the haunch with a pitchfork,
.with a view
t‘h4eilob4al t move aside - when a violent kick from the
caused one of the'prongs of the instrument to enter
),411 °ls)?,.'e body, and actually to come out at his back ; the
•,,,-n,ng passing close to his side. To the utter asto-
,."le hot"' of the medical man who immediately attended
4° hiennoriliage followed ; nor was there discharged
hV ry:Lv,"nd more than a table spoonful of blood ! In
he ,f 7 day's the to • left his bed, and on Wednesday last
can tO Dorchester with the troop, which has
Acteer;i;•°''''d to that place, quite recovered I—Hunts
Tradr.•
h,tlh, e Paisley continues in a state some-
eg:irnilar to what it is over the country generally.
'IP"tY log,'avi,":s are (generally speaking), all employed, but at
d fa}i,rt'eof' • for except in a very few of the worst
Itaha "'co, there is no advance wha'ever since the late
and any advance that -has taken place is so
Ie long,ac as
iq 0 unworthy of notice. There has been some
et 8,41 the Blk g tuz !nice of late, but there cannot
t'Yetilit_n•be any in-creasee 'Ain the number of weavers
AI% that line• The Thibet shawls are considerably
li,,etirtiothan. they ;ere about a month back ; but no di
t takes Pluee -
tbe l umber of hands employed at them ias
.--- Scotsman.