The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-04 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA')

FROM LLOYD'S. el'
DEAL, MAY 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived' d,
London, the Sophia, for Halifax; Kings,
Underwood, for the South Seas and gerc.',, f',
Barbadoes. Arrived the Boyne, from Calcutta;
Bee, Wishart, from Trieste. r,
FALMOUTH, MAY 2.—Wind W. to Chip
rived the Elizabeth, Harris, from Lisbon.
the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon; I
Cygnet packet, for Rio Janeiro.• , s W.!
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 2 and 3.—Wind
S.—Passed from London, the "Waterloo, 1111/
China; Fanny Voase, Lester, for Oporto;
Elizabeth, iti'Donnell, for Van,Dieman's Mod' 0
MARGATE, MAY 3.--Arr;ved the F.°,irtners(o
Henderson, from the Mauritius; George fA
King, from Jamaica; and London, Plummer'
Demerara. gad
COWES, MAY 3.—Arrived the Botuviei
from Batavia.
BRISTOL, MAY 3.—Arrived the Harri O-
rson, from Jamaica. J

The Peggy, -, from Cardigan to
abandoned by the crew the 27th ult., siNfe
possession of by the Coast Guard Service'
carried into Donegal. e
Ihe Magnet, from Sierra Leone, has sr°
St. David's Head.
The Lydia, Teagues, from Padstow to •••••
has sunk near Tusker Rock.
The King of Denmark, Rosing, from CoPen
to St. Croix, was totally lost, on Thursclll9
Dunkirk; crew saved,

A t
'rhe Speculation, Ariunsen, from Tonnin
Rouen, was totally lost, on Thursday, nest
lines • crew saved. Sti
The Trial, Bucking, from Grangemouth tv°
derland, was carried into Scarborough on 'lr.
having been picked up at sea dismasted. tlt
The Alexandrine, -, from Bordeau% to
South Seas, upset the 22d ult. at sea. rid
The Alfred, Bellingham, from Antwerp to t'roiti
sey, struck on a sand batik on Thursdal 0;1, to
abandoned by the crew, but floated off
ri 11,1u
spt
tide, and it is supposed has been taken to
by a pilot vessel.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS A)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
The House sat on Scotch Appeals to-daY•
Peers present were, the LORD CHANcOI,tOBO
Lords ARDEN, FAVERSHAM, and NAPIER.
CAMPBELL V. BROWN.
iha
Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE was heard to-dni in 061
Appeal on the part of the respondent. AO'
Learned Sergeant had not concluded when W-006
Several other Counsel have to follow On tigebeW
side, and the Appeal seems likely to occuPY
t
tention of their Lordships the whole day

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COLIRT.
WELLESLEY V. TILE DUKE OF BEAvroslitioo
Mr. SUGDEN was instructed to present a Pest se'
in this cause praying for the Court to dire -
count to be taken.
VICE-CHANCELLOR—This motion had betty
made before the Lord Chancellor.
vies
r. SLGDEN—Ihat is unnecessary as the'ries
have agreed between theniseltes to the Min°.
the order they ask for. a
VIOE-CHANCELLOR (smiling)—Then you ~e„rb
titled to it as a matter of course, which Was s—
ingly granted. _ .

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. GIBBON'
whit)
Mr. SUGDEN was about to open this case, rat
is a petition presented by the Attorney-Gene e
an order of reference to the Master,-,to.appro!
scheme for the disposal of the funds of -scertain
rity, when he was stopped by • •
Mr. TINNEY, who said he had an object!c,
make which was fatal to the petition, viz.—
there was no Attorney-General, inexistence.,
Mr. SUGDEN—The Solicitor-,General
Attorney-General, and we have his sanction
objection was frivolous.
Mr. TlNNET—However frivolous it may
I have known much inconvenience. and
arisefrom circumstances appSrently mu
frivolous.
VICE-CHANCELLOR—DO you mean tc
Tinney, that there being no Attorney-G
Solicitor-General cannot goon with twit
in his 'flame.
Mr. TINNEY—I have made the of
contend the suit is abated, and am ther
Honour's hands; it is for the Court t(
validity.
Mr. BICKERSTETH said he appear(
fendants, and considered there was g
the objection.
VICE-CHANCELLOR—The Solici
presents the Attorney-General in a!
and no authority being adduced it
objection, I shall overrule it.
Mr. SUGDEN was then about
particulars of the petition for
Master, when the
VICE-CHANCELLOR said he I'
and made himself acquainted w
case, and should like to hear
position.
Mr. BICKERSTETII said
should, notwithstanding wha
Honour, deem it necessary
the year 1760, a lady, nate
and by her will bequeathed 5
the rents of some estates
Michael, provided he marri
the deceased;—in default
directed to be vested in
terest arising therefrom
time irr the redemptior
the West Indies. r
ing married his cow
perty became vested
the terms of the will,
a:fairs got into Chan
standing in the name
to the credit of the sT
than 100,000/.
VICE CHANCELL(
propriated according
Mr. £UGDEN-1
captivity.
Mr. BICKERSTE
Chancery, but the
steps in, and asks
trustees of a socie
slaves, and leav'
unhappy negrc
Learned Coatis
that the evide:
was the temp(
tion of the r
Master ought
was in ()ppm
was original
the trustees
ought to bi
tions to a
showed hr
he did th,
the pray(
Mr. C
contend
tatriz,
to " re
religio'
chase
by th
the
conF
pia'
tre