The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-01 00:00:00

the ports of Cuba/ each paying two and a half dollars per
ton. His Majesty's frigates Aurora, Captain Austin, and
Druid, Captain Chambers, sailed from Bermuda on a cruise,
the former on the 13th, and the latter 9n the 14th ult.
Vice Admiral Fleming has informed his Honour, the
Mayor, that in future, on the arrival of the middle packets,
a vessel of war will be despatched to Chagres, of whose con-
voy vessels may avail themselves. The man-of-war will
be directed to wait a sufficient time, so as to bring over
any correspO;lenve from Peru, to be forwarded by the
middle ppcket.

We have received this morning the Nurent-

burgh Correspondent of the 24th ult., and the
Allgemeine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers of
the 25th, from which we make the following
extracts. None of them, however, contain any
intelligence of importance :

MANOVER, -

A short time ago there appeared reason to hope that the
differences subsisting between Hanover and Brunswick were
in a fair way of being amicably arranged, but this seems to
be less probable, since the publication of a pamphlet by the
Hanoverian Minister of State Count Munster, the tendency
of which is to justify the acts of the Government of Bruns-
wick during his Royal Highness's minority, but which even
from its title (Refutation des injures hasardees par
.1. A. R. §.c.) does not seem well calculated to soften an
irritated temper. It is said that an answer to the shove is
in the press, and will soon be published.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 25.

Her Majesty the Queen Dowager of Wurtemberg set out
this morning for Stuttgard, and his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge for Hanover.
The Austrian Observer, of the 19th, contains the peti-
tion addressed by the Captains of the five provinces of
Triesla, Janina, Acarnania, Lepanto, and Negropont, to
the Greek Patriarch at Constantinople. This petition ~has
very numerous signatures, which may serve es a proof how
fir the pacification of Greece is already advanced. Thete
are of Acarnania five Capitani, of Arta three, of Lepanto
six, of Negropont six, and of Tricala fifteen.
FRIBURC, OCT. 19.

Yesterday evening, the Archbishop of Cologne made his
entry into this city, amidst the ringing of all the bells and
the joyful acclatnations of the inhabitants, who crowded
the streets through which he passed.
Baron Von Berkheim, Minister of the Interior of the
Grand Duchy of Baden, is also here ; and their Royal
Highnesses the Margraves William and Maximilian are
expected.

ROME, OCT. 10.

Letters from Syra and Milo, bitterly complain of the ex-
cesses committed in the most daring manner by the pirates
who remain in these seas, on English, Austrian, Sardinian,
Genoese, French, and other ships. Among others, a richly
laden English ship which was already pillaged, has entirely
disappeared, ansi there is every reason to suppose that it
has been plundered, and the whole crew murdered.
JASSY, OCT. 12.

A part of the corps of General Roth, who is said to be
with his division, has joined the, army of Count Wittgen-
stein. 8,000 infantry, and sixteen field pieces have been
sent to Ismail and Reni. The troops at Reni are command-
ed by Gen. Woinew. Fresh troops arrive also daily at
Slculeny:

Metallique, 91 'l5-16.

viENNA, OCT. 20.
Bank Shares, 1087.

Intelligence from Bogota has been received
this morning up to the 20th of August, by
which it appears the Government had declared
a portion of the dividend payable on the internal
debt, in the proportion of one per cent. on the
Three per Cents., and one and a quarter on the
Five per Cents.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY

LAW INTELLIGEN6E.-4THIS DAY.).

COURT AF CHANCERY.

'`:

ELLWOOD V. NELLICK AND OTHERS, • to
-p
Mr. HORNE moved exarte for an Injunction I
restrain the defendant, Ann Kellick, from traeaferrinie
the sum of 628/. 11s. 5d., standing in her name in
Bank of England. Mr. Thomas Kellick died,l".t
in g a widow and seven children ; he left an tondo)
of WO/. a.-year to his widow, charged both on agi
of 4,000/. three per cents., and all his other propertll;
and that at the widow's death, the whole of to
property should be divided equally among t
children. The defendant, Ann Kellick, one 01 t.,
children, the testator appointed to be his exeeat:flci:
A son of the defendant, named - George chick,
was also made a defendant in this cause,.an"fir
assigned over for a given consideration, bis°le
seventh share of the property to the plaintiu;
had subsequently refused to abide by the ter
this assignment, and .was proceeding to eomPal
executrix to transfer into his name the 628/. 1.16.0,
.The therefore, moved for the prealscotolit
junction, to restrain that transfer, which the
granted.

andf ocornnwpsuahintoitiedt •itcVmhel,lier
secutor had in
he did not dra
that be was n
next three wee
The prosecu
acts stated by
s„geal
the defendant.
whether it ws
ducted hirnse
good .tetnper
and withottt
termination, a
five ri
rowedu
The Le,
th drned
e defendant
what he haddefence.
In si,
wit timtt
nesse,
we,
rove, that u
keep the "II
ilia!), seized the
sumfr against i
er great
pa
Prt °Cation M
The ATTO,
tNTEkbtx s

HART V. HART.
Mr. HEALD was instructed to make an apply ben •
n this case, which was a Lase between two brot j—co
who were in partnership, and which had been 11, toi
his LerdShip the course of the vacation, '°,thb
injunction, on behalf of the one -against the c'e.
but he, Mr. Heald, understood Mr. RrApel, W1„to
peered , the defendant. wished the discuss
be delayed.

rt°l
he pi,'

Mr. Rove EL said the affidavits filed on t-- bel
ihe.,,,defendant, of which they bad been furilig
wit copies, were so long that his client had tot/
been able,to file others in answer to them.
Mr. HEALD did not wish to press his 10t.°
before the first day of Term, which Mr. gouVel lotr
mated would suit his client, but be wished the cle
If:
fendant to he put under the terms of filing his
davits within such a period as would enable t',
plaintiff to see them before the 6th of November.oi
Mr. Rotwp.t. could not pledge himself to all itf
prior to the first day of Term, on which the afficl°
should be filed. for
His LORDSHIP ordered the case to, stand for ale
if the defendr did Iwt

4ED
'E,TING

AT 1,1.

first day of Terrn, and t. 'e defendant _ ,ber,
his affidavits till the evening of the .sth Novt tbs
the Court would then know how to deal with

circumstances.

LEE V. JACOB.

►d the 4 d;

abi.e._nYe
per Cent.
oslt:ennlit R.
pycl
_ble assErnbla4
19stitutioo ati
-Y,• Nixsox,
zornmittee, re
a pit: Pr,resentc
Zjtil clues (
or4'l4'B HosF
3hans,
i The Repor
:g tnunificeir
: the Found
Year .

•In this case, the plaintiff Isaac Lee, an.- A
'fendants Gabriel Jacob and Lewis Jacob carrieau ''.f
the business of . timber merchants in co-partlie'Airlf
together. The partnership was fot4ned in the ,„le
part of April, 1826. In September last an indel.o
was entered into by all the parties, wherebY i,:fiJ
agreed that the partnership should be dissolveoil,)4l
by which the plaintiff assigned over his one't'tile
share in the business for a given consideration tclilleil
two defendants. A notice of the dissolution Ava6;,.iir
signed by all the partners for the purpose of beivloe
serted in the London Gazette; at the request °Lad
defendants the insertion of this notice was 7.. gilt
to be postponed for absuit a week, that tbeY "-„1,1t,
have the opportunity of winding up some acc,°,lo,o
At the expiration of that time, they said a b'''„ of
becoming due for 6001. in the course of °lb," ve
three-weeks afterwards, which they wished !Ix of
renewed, and therefore begged for a further arr„'d
gazetting of the dissolution, to. which the fottice
assented. When this time had gone by, the °vole
was sent, to the Gazette-office, and on tbe f. - te
evening the solicitor of the defendants Wr°47,,, oi
the Gazette-office, requesting that the insetv;i6cl
it , might .be delayed, but to which the of till
would not consent without the signaturabow -00
.plaintiff and defendant. . One of. the def.l,ll if of
then went to the office, and signed it on be wit
it'sicr/o.afs eSerte);
the two defendants, taking .the notice avvo 06
him, as he said, for 'the purpose of getting,toolt
itsignature also ; soon afterwards he the
it back with the plaintiff 's name to it, thougP"notl
plaintiff had sworn he had never signed it/,/
known any thing of it for some time afterwar;to
The defendants had gone 00, since the agreein.efithi
dissolve the. partnership, in buying and selling Doff
liable to pay 6,,0u: tbi,
snt.iafimiceienotf:
ttohempaklaeitithiiffm, and had purchasedli. 6
7,090/. He had also ascertained tna' Apj.
bill which was , said to have been for ",..eto
was only for 4.50/. and tlyit the statement had 'bill,
Made with,a view to defraud him. By the A V
therefore, the statements in which were verifiv if
affidavit,' the plaintiff prayed for an injunction t°,oo
strain the defendants from removing the grted6,o
tnerchandize purchased by them since the sig',4
of the indenture of dissolution ; from receivingboit
sums of money on account of such part of ii,t
good as hail already been sold, and from (10°,0
endorsing, and accepting any bills of exchang)ci
the name of the late partnership, or of doing 99
whereby the plaintiff, as• a partner, may be'
liable to pay money.—lnjunction granted.
cliarid:oiNrsle:snwtandt stated
oedc
icdtoheiadi
itdbanyfot
tethr
reealcaleititesi,g,eba tiolirouolA,:h_
eofottiett.'"
caAwsnAv V. COLLINS. Of °'
less than three-and. twenty years standing,B°,7.,l/
tchai:
eellor, the parties had presented a petition of reiot4
itlig ; and, therefore, he entreated, on behalf of,,:ijora
out of a large sum of money already in liarCelly
the case was finally, disposed of, that thetattall'
would be pleased to take this case out of.l-
and appoint an early day for its hearing'd let th'
His LORDSHIP said he should do so, s 1) houl'i
parties know, hereafter, on what day he 6
hear it.
BLOWN V. DE TAS'XIET AND LOYEZ V. DE TA•SOI. 011'
The names of these two cases his LordshiP ''ii
tile I
tfi
beingrst da
sideted awful, and therefore hoped the argumelnwtet
them would be concluded . either in or '1"
o'l
yunoursTuealrcflo'r any
ICI-°llfl
rose early. ter---
motion on the first seal after the vacation
vtoacamtai
okne,

VICE-cu ApieELLOR'S COURT.
understood,
We understand that his 0011°10
yet been made out, and that V•
Mr. SHADWELI, did not take his seat to-utilud
ahis Honour would come (I°' .
ibs was ocs oned by that circumstance
apVa_lt
raii -1.1
generallytent iscaceitllioll oate•
Court to-morrow.
though not (01,10

)411n;

(BeforeCLOoUrdß'Tr.ONTF,,RKnlF7a'SndßaEsNpeCcHia.l
jay.)
THE KING V. THOMAS MITTON. /11'
Mr. Routh opened the pleadings,_ and the Id 00
CITOR GENERAL stated the case. This pro'e
was brought at the instance of Thomas Deell'ia-'01"
veyor of Excise, for an assault committed on ;04
the execution of his duty. Information, it allf,
had been given to the Excise-office; that sonil,
o the revenue might be discovered, if
made to the Northumberland Arms, Battle-42rdt o'
which was kept by the defendant. A vireol.-tioll'
search was issued in consegnence of this inforel'if
sand,earo nh
ththeehrosthe, Oilcitowbberic,hMnro.t.Dhienagn.uporioaterey,oforillpeeroc‘
discovered. The defendant accompanied
INUN
in his search, and conducted himself without flier b
priety until the search was concluded, and the
was about to depart. The defendant then 0-4eplie
officer who the informer was, to which Deer' ftle
that the rule of the ExciSe-office was, never 'fit 05°
up the name of an informant. The defendetlvibtv hith Wer
°el
asked the officer to let him see his warrsot,,,,, Oe;
Dean without hesitation produced, when rPope;
fendant folded it up and put it in his pockeiroft,, means
it was his property. The officer insisted (Pie" ale'eet
•
ai° tea
tlslereAs'oariuratenity rreetfuorsneedd,
andto huipmo,owDlieiticho,stheelicidaireii
to take the warrant from defendant's pocd" 0 LPoe%ii
fendant caught him by the collar with one 'l7,OlSe ;47, and
struck him a blow with the other. Thrliireid.."-ob
then rushed out of an adjoining room, an54,7,,1i 4C;"-r
officer whilat•Nitton caught up
struck Dean several violent blows on the he ,40 ‘lt,„"elv
completely stunned him. Dean was rescued 1/,I b'os
b
a pewter Ile the A
other officers who were at a short distance 0 It

(ti •lute
ilaitit/an
teting