The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-12 00:00:00

wheels broad instead of narrow, Mr. M'Adsol
opinion that more good than harni would be dow
the roads by their progress.
Given stations will be appointed for repleoio
the tank and the furnace at such distances no
keep the supply perfect. Rain water will be
in preference to spring or river water, as the
produces an incrustation of lime in the pipes, f/
would ultimately close them up ; but even inset
case there-is a remedy—for, by an application
cheap chemical solvent the lime is dissolved)
blown out at pleasure.

LAW INTELLIGENCE•

COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 11.
THE KING OF SPAIN AND lIIILLETT. t. „If
Mr. WE HATLEY said that in this cause, li'De;ot
under discussion, a point of law had been Pilo
over without argument. He produced the lot
hand writer's notes, to explain this eircutastall

the Court. _
001
The LORD CHANCELLOR, as this was 5,°:
it to'
ear one counsel on each side to argue tPA'io to'
which he believed had been lately decide' otlit
cases by the Master of the Rolls. Fridg
thought would be a convenient day. ril ha sr
The rest of the sitting was taken up w-1
peal cause.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Do. li'colef
In an action brought by the plaintiff to rpecold
the. value of a bill of exchange, which he alleL,„edi
been improperly obtained from him, a Mr. IA; tili
was called on the part of the defendant, to Pre/1111
embarrassment of the plaintiff's circumstances.
pO
point was an immaterial one in the cause, be
reply, Mr. Sergeant ANDREAS'S, having remat,
the character of the evidence given by the d
ant's witnesses generally,
muds. "And now I come," said he, "to thee tie
deuce of the Jew-man, who says he has
Jet'
plaintiff 1,0001." (fle ova
Mr. Zamuda—" And so I have, Sir:' ',.2 of the
proceeding to complain in a very loud vt!',"-nced.)
insult he had received, but was at length s"g-t Air
came to that of 1111.,,,,,
Mr. Justice BURROUGH (to Mr. Serge3l3-
drews)—You brought it all on yourselfs
Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS had used Cite ternibilladsti;
vertently, but begged to assure his Lordship tiitioP
was not with a view to reflect at all on the re '
which Mr. Zamuda professed. 10'
The cause then proceeded, and Mr. Justice
ROUGH having concluded his charge to the itil'ggell
Mr. Zamuda again presented himself, and be, be
his Lordship to pardon him for the interruPtie
had caused. a tliel
Mr. Justice BURROUGH desired him to be
until the jury had returned their verdict. note
This happened in a few minutes, and Mr• note
hycaohvuii.rinsgit.eiaalingg•airoiennligigged pardon, said, he should °et iipfi
done so, had he riot been hurried away by his feee
on receiving wihobanut.thle
dcoollistid.
seereedwahgy•roysosiii nsshuolt,,ta'a ,t
use of such a term as a " Jew-man" he sho.ul, the
have expected from any parson professing
go°
Mr. Justice BURROUGH.—The Learned berg
pop
has told you, that lie did not mean to reflect
do be
offended. I should not be offended if any
°"." we'd
,
Mr. Zamuda did not complain
to call me a Christian man.
of the
the sense in which it was meant to apPIY• A sil
felt an attack on his religion perhaps more thauci
other person, because they were more opPresse 'eV
Mr. Justice BURROUGH saw nothing in tbed o
pression at which offence could be taken; as der
witness in a Court of Justice should not be too tel'ope
skinned : indeed, they often took offence where"
was meant. 0111
Here the conversation dropped, and Mr. Zat°
went out of Court. term, htlit;

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT DEC. lie
Jonathan Wakefield, a man about 50 years ?rrep.
who was remanded in consequence of some to oir
larity in his schedule, was again brought up
taro his discharge on.his petition of insolveV
the Court. The unhappy man appeared
the last stage of human debility, and with gr:haltd;
ficulty was brought into Court, muffled up illeoite"
kerchief and flannels. His wretched state

the strongest sensation in the Court.
Mr. Commissioner LAW, who presided, havili;
certained that the required alterations were f°B 0)0
the insolvent's schedule, &c., humanely orclere"
he should be immediately set at liberty. ailel}
The COURT passed its judgment on Jaine6';rt 01
stone-mason, Paddington, (who in the earlY,.Plool'
the day was brought up on his petition doct
vency). In consequence of the fraudulent colcitioi
on the part of the prisoner, the Court sentelicAeate o
to twelve months' implisonment from the
his petition.

OLD BAILEY, DEC. 11.

Sessions of receiving a gelding, knowing it pre
T. Cutts, convicted
aBtiIIRCI thThaietihseuraa.mrril,..y part of the 1) • 10,0
to ty
been stolen, was charged with stealing a mare,
property of a Mr. Richmond, a brewer.
The Jury returned a verdict of " Not Guilty to
The prisoner was then taken off to Hampshire'ot
await his trial on a similar charge, or charges, int
county. ' g 11
George Newman was charged with stealifi
mare at Hackney, on the 13th of October.
The Jury found him " Guilty."
ionfg.:ltGahret Li icrlt
dwelling
—irieiliDtiiii
negla%arthhsgo.oi'lii'olsddei-cltooeofdk
good-looking
01i'
James Grover, aged 38, was indicted for do
cicusly stabbing John Williams, with intent to,
him some grievous bodily harm..—" Not GuiltY.
~,i,
Michael Russell, aged 18, was indicted for st7i,
ing, op Monday, 25 yards of broad cloth, value I
the property of Thomas Bennett.
The Jury, without hesitation, returned a l'ed
Dr?
*#4, It was only the last Sessions that the Adj
sower was tried and convicted of another offence, F
had but just been liberated from prison.
stealing therein divers articles of wearing aPP
'altogether.
value 251., and 10 sovereigns, his property. jr
oOnn the o
On the 9th instant, breakingyoung i
m swh,
woman'
r nini
ddo
:li end
i e ri ,
~,th•
Hied
ep
chargerisoii er,
The Jury returned Ltv!tLHad"Gt
.-------
Thomas Paterson, of His Majesty's ~.gptiiii
,t Bedford-row,
Rye, Mr'
i_t: ,
On the 10th instant, in Web
63ptidhae::lgailtd.uoyoofefi,:to
Mrs. Cornwell Baron Wilson, of a daughter. I,oo'
Cardale, Esq., of a son. c 0111
Pearce, of a son. 0
On the 4th instant, the lady of M. Gutteres, fil.'
Sidmouth, of a daughter.
--..-.'
the 91tohthinsitnasnt:nat