Star.
London, England, 1830-11-23 00:00:00

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
NOORR T. DURANT.

In this muse an injunction had boon ;Weed to restrein the defendant
tram carrying sway the crop he. amain praehm, of which he was
tenant. The injunction was dhemmehd, OSLO alacion was made
to the Court on a former day. form seder te stew cause wit he should
not stand committed for contempt : this Nurse of was ob.
jetted to, the Counsel for the delmdmit matending that he ought to
have been served with a nodes ef die kesisded to the Court.
The Loan CILINCILLOI said, that ea into a cam in the
Registrar's book, and considaring the case of Amperstein v. Hunt, which
was the only reported case that ben on the sect, he was satisfied that
the proceedings in this case were emect. The delmdant could not cow.
plain of the order Niel, which gave him the opportunity of coming be-
fore Court to show cause why he shenhil net be ammitted.
It was agreed between the Cemdi kr both perdes that the defendant
should have time till the hest kW after Tam, to restore the crops, and
account for their value, which would render cosrekemessures unnecessary

BROOKS V. {WEST.
Mr. Parrs handed in some amended advertisements of Chitty's edi.
don of Burn's Justice, with affidavits in verification thereof, in order
that his lordship might be enabled to judge whether the defendant had
complied with his lordship's directions formerly made concerning them.
The tioLicixon•Cizetiter. was willing to abstain from making
any remark upon these papers, and to leave the matter entirely to the
exercise of his lordship's judgment.
Mr. Massa, for the defendant, acquiesced in this arrangement.
The SocrcivoLtinxinad. was about to move that a cause might be
advanced in his lordship's paper, but his lordship suggested that a
motion of that nature had better be postponed for a few days.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 22.
BOROUGH OT QUEENBOROUGH.

Mr. Guairalr moved fors rule to show cause Why a criminal informs-
don should not be filed against certain persons, not awed, inhabitants
of Queenborough, engaged in the fishing trade in that place. It sp.
peered that the persons in question bad assembled together in a large
body, and having got their employers into the Town Hall, demanded,
civily at first, an Increase of wages. This being refused, they proceeded
to acts of violence. They closed the doors of the Hall, and expressed
their determination not to quit the place till their demands were eons.
plied with. They also broke the windows, and threatened to have the
lives of their masters, wbo were in great fear that the threats used would
be put in execution. The masters now prayed that, under those cir-
cumstances, a criminal information might be filed against the fishermen
in question.—Rule panted.

THE LINO T. DYNLIT.
The defendant in this case was convicted at the last Worcester As.
sizes of fraud and conspitacy, and was brought up this morning for
judgment.
The facts of the case were shortly as follows :—The defendant, who
is an attorney, borrowed, in the year 1810, the sum of 2,0001. from a
Mr. Marshall, upon a security for 4,0001. which he held as the trustee
of one Sarah Jenkins, who, however, was not consulted on the sub-
ject—nay, the whole matter was done without her privity or consent ;
and, as ale had not assigned the security, It was, of course, of no
effect. A person named William Lockalay, now deceased, who was
formerly in the defendant's em ent, but at the time of the trans-
action in question was *ea nt of Marshall, assisted the
defendant to obtain the hem
On the part of the dedemlint various deposidoes ware pm in from
persons of every rank Is Ingmar, which b 'sodomy-he favour of
the public and private candela of the defewimt. It was also
that he had intended to have maid the WM. as sees as he alleged
that be had paid the interest Is UM; and that Ids not ossalmaing to
do so arose from pecuniary NM& thrived Mtn ofthe
means of giving ilia le lib INDUS billOllloB.
neeDar.uined= Pam, in &Mg judgment, said dint is was evidently the
intention of the delmans In Mimi Mr. Mrnaltall, and this
in Court urn dm Idol. It was thatehre the duty of that recett
punish sue piss inimandast. The sestinas of the Court was that
the defendant sboald be imprissiell le the gaol of Worcester for eight
months, and that his name sheald be struck off the list of Attendee.
IN TIM MATINS or Ma NIAVNIR AND WARDS= OP vita
awry nunoss' COMPANY.
Mr. F. POLLOCK moved at the instance of several of the members of
this Company for a rule, calling upon the Master and Wardens to permit
the Members to have mese to, and inspection and copies of, the books
and muniments of the Society. The Learned Counsel stated that be had
affidavits of Members of the Company, that they had applied for and
been refused inspection of their books and muniments; that they had
access to some copies found in other places, and had reason to believe
that the elections in the Corpoestion had gone wrong.
Mr. Justice Lirninazz—Do the 'admits state what is the object
for wishing to inspect the books f
Mr. F. Por.Locx—Yes; my Lord ; to correct specific grievances that
are set out.

Ruk to show awe rental._ _