The Sun.
London, England, 1811-05-03 00:00:00

jp:amiLt: v. COPP..

Tills W2S an action tAyoura Pulicy of In,tiranre,
tried 'at the late' Sittings at guildhall, befolv Lard
tllehborough, in wnien übtaintd
, vottlic.t.

Mr. ATTORbitY,CI:NLA.II.,, for the defendant,
moved for a rule to sh.ew cause why a new
ahould not be granted. The 49estloo turned upon the
terms of the Policy, which went to insure against
capture in the port or place where' the ship should
discharge her cargo. The veoct had sailed to the
river Jande, and was seeking a place' whew bbe
lould discharge' her cargo in the best advantage.
The Supercargo had goo* on shore, and the vessel
was proceeding up the Jande until she had got
within,. fifteen: miles of the tuwu of Burrel : along
this river there were several ports and creeks at
which vessds landed their cargoes ; and between
the bitch! and Burrel there was a narrow neck of
land which the ship was: passing, when a patty of
trench soldiers came on board and look possession
Of her. In this case there was a- warranty against
11l seizure to port. Several wi;nesses had said there
was nri port at Barrel.
LL.LLNBOROOGII observed, that the ship had
arrited tip) place where she was to chit:barge.
The irupeicargo had landed not to return, and all
due means were taken towards lan.ling the cargo.
The case had been tried by a trymcintenigent Jury,
the of whom had a Ideal knowledge of the place,
and several of them had maps of their own.
Auk
,restirsti.

LEVY V.
Mr. la Moved for arule to strew cause why
the costs in this case should not be,titit nside; on ac•
eonnt of its beim an excesive find. iexatious arrest.
pia
.stated, that the plaintiff was a tailor, and the
dektiie.ol% a gentleman of proprrty. At the corn-
mencenient of the isst year the defendant was say-
-4d with a bill from the.plaintiti,, amounting to 91..
34.6 J. At the end of the year lie v.is serwod with
another, amounting to .91. 19i.. 6d. which he re-
fused to pay, on account of a waistcoat being eharges
ed.whien he never received.; ;Ihe then
issued a writ 'for 101. 6d.,, which the defeutlata
Was lidd to bail tor. The., defendant paid into
Court 91. 4s. witivh the taken, out of
CoUrt, and had taxed his costs; and Nerved notice to
have it pic.l.-.Ruie granted.

COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 31

EX rAgTE THE ger. --- DASHWOOD V. LOAD

110 U S.

The circumstances of the caw are neatly ns fol;.
low the -wills of the late Sit '1 ho+uac and.Sft
Henry Pecticll, they bequeathed, after the death. of
,tlie present irteumbeut, the AdvoWstin of Dodding.
ton, in the county of Suffolk, to a friend and relit-
tove i the detenclant being their executor,_ and the
living becoming vacant on the decease of the late
incumbent, appointed the. plaintiff to fill the situa-
tion, on his gt%ing bond that he would resign it in
(avowr of the peison mentioned itt the will, when
lid witS in a situation so undertake the charge.—
When that till4o arrived' he refused to give up pos-
session, and the defendant, as the eltet•utor the
cleansed Baronets, proceeded by common .law to
enforce the tuifilment of the admission band, The
present Bill M 1,4 tilt-I.to cop the pioceeilitigs at law
by v.ay of inpucnon.
r.,tiot,Lus, Sir S. ROMILLY; and Mr. thar,
were heard tai' the plaintiff.' Theft arguments went
to shewtlie Impropriety of the resignation bond being
ettforectL They stated, that Ihe bond was given` tin.
tier a mistake by all the parties, who Were in igno-
rance of all the fads; it they had known them, the
plaintiff would not have executed the bond, or the
,Itsfeticl.trit have required it 01 him.
The COI.IIISOI he the defendant will be heard. to.'
inurtow.

One of the witnesses on a tri.d at the last York
*Assizes being asked his profession, replied, " I am
Clerk to the Clerk of the Dimly Clerk of the Place
for the Bahl Riding."
A match was finally made between Rimier and
Molincux yesterday, fur too guineas, to fight on
Tuesday fortnigi,t,

Tdestiay alternoon the Loyal Whitechapel Vo.
hinteers, Lieut. Culotte! HANDY, Commandant,
1111.1Sielett 300 strong in the l'enter.grontid, Good.
nran's-fiolds, and were inspected by COI. ADDIN-
11100K, when they went through the several'evolu-
tions with much credit and exactness, although the
weather being so unfavonroble.
rviAmeN'LADfss.—Wednesday 'being ;he r.t of
;May, according to annual custom, undrr the Will
dr Mr'. Elaine, formerly a bteidt'et in Wapping, six
Maiden Women, .educated at his Asylum, ,at Faw-
den.fields, 'Wapping, met the .at the
School-house, in draw lots, agreeable to tie will of
the founder, for the prize of tool. as a marriage per-,
tioti. The man of their choke of the successful can.
did;4le must be a mechanic belonging either to the
parishei ol St. John Wapping ; St. Onorge's in the
East; or St. Paul's, ShadwelE4 .he must trot be a
'soldier, sailor, nor waterman, and must have testi-
monials of his character ; and the 'woman :must
have attained the age of twenty-two, and have'
lived servant in one place three years With strict
propriety. We understand the prize fell to a yLting
woman of thename of Spencer; after which the
Titisteeit, %in& the Scholars of We Foundation, *Went
to hear Divine Service et St. George's Church; they
then returned to the School.liouse to dinner, which
the Testator ordered in his will, leaving five, guineas
towards the seine. Another drawing will take place
on the stir of November, when the unsuccessful
candidaws may again try their fortunes: