The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-13 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL AUG. 11.—Arrived the Apollo, Blyth, from
Berbice; the British Monarch, Pearson, from Deme-
rary ; the Lyon, Berry, from Jamaica; and the New
Holland, Frail, from Leghorn. Arrived from Lon-
don, the John and William, Stanley, for New-
foundland ; . the Funchal], M'Pherson, for Ma-
deira; and Catherine, Salmon, for Teneriffe.
Aug. 12, Arrived from London, the Boyne, Allison,
and Scourfield, for Jamaica; the Levant packet,
Candy, for Gibraltar ; the Courier, Cramond,
for Sydney; the Barbadoes packet, Lowes, for
Trieste; the Crawford, hey, for. Malaga; the
Dawson, Dawson, for the Isle of France; the Ex-
cellent, Wood, for Demerara; the Quebec packet,
Atkinson, for Quebec. Arrived the Jane Catha-
rine, Barlay, from Jamaica; and the Fleetwood,
Buck, from Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 11 and 12.—Wind W. and
,IPV.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Rattlesnake,
'roll) Jamaica, and his Majesty's ship Jupiter, from
-Halifax. Passed by, the Adrian, Brown, from Bata-
via, sailed the 6th April, and from St. Helena the
22d of June.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 11.—Wind W.—Arrived, the
George Home, Street, from London, for Van
Dieman's Land ; Fanny, Maddocks, for Fayal ;
Pretty Lass, Cummings, for St. Petersburgh ;
Perceval, Lotheby, for Quebec. Arrived off the
Port, the Jane, Wadlam, from Madeira. Sailed, his
Majesty's ship Dryad, for the Mediterranean, and
Ann, Row, for Malaga.
FALMOUTH, AUG. 10 and 11.—Wind W.NM.—
Arrived, the Hannah, .) hi don, from Gallipoli. Sailed,
the Lord Byron, Turkey, for Lisbon ; and Lady
Mary Pelham packet, for the Mediterranean.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

BOUCHER V. BUCKLER.
I IlisßbsitiP stated, that in this case three gen-
tiemea, named Boucher, Buckler, and Protheroe,
took a lease of a colliery in Monmouthshire, in 1821,
tor 21 years. It appeared from the affidavit of Mr.
Protheroe that the parties never intended personally
to work the colliery, but to make it advantageous by
letting. All the circumstances of the case supported
this affidavit, the situations, residences of the par-
ties, &c. Immediately on getting this lease they
let the colliery for six years to another gentleman ;
before this under lease had expired, Boucher and
Buckler died, and their representatives, with Mr.
Protheroe (the original lessee), were the parties
now before the Court; and they entered into an
agreement to let the colliery to a Mr. Williams for
another six years. The original landlord then com-
plained that a level had been driven into a part of
the mine not originally demised, and which had been
agreed to be let. to Mr. Williams. Mr. W. refused
consequently to take possession. A meeting was
next held by Mr. Protheroe and the two representa-
tives (Messrs. Boucher and Buckler), to consider
Whether legal proceedings ought to be instituted to
Compel Mr. Williams to take possession; and the
result of that meeting was, from the nature of the
agreement that had been entered into, Mr. W.'s pe-
cuniary circumstances, &c. it was deemed advisable
that no proceedings should be taken. An offer was
then made by another gentleman to take the col-
liery, at a rental that would yield 3501. each to the
three parties. Mr. Boucher refused to let at a less
sum than would yield to him 4001. The other two
felt certain that they could not get a higher tender
than had already been made, and determined, at all
yents, to let their shares of th colliery, which they
did,
Mr. Boucher then filed his bill against all the
other parties, and prayed for an injunction to restrain
the
implements,
working of the colliery, and use of the
tools,
Plissed the motion for the injunction; and his Lord-
ship
also thought that if he were to grant the injunc-
tion he would do great injustice to the defendants,
and great unkindness to Mr. Boucher himself. The
issuing of the injunction would stop the working of
the colliery, would drive away the customers, and
throw the premises into a state of; dilapidation, and,
tithe same time, leave the lessee responsible to the
„nginal landlord for the rent; and therefore the
1-ourt dismissed the motion with costs.

IN THE MATTES. OF ritAxic, A LUNATIC.
Mr. WAKEFIELD stated that this was the petition
of Sir Wm. Cooke, the Committee for a reference
upon the subject of repairs. It prayed that a person
might be ordered to survey, inspect the estates of
the lunatic, and report what repairs ought to be
made.

Mr. HORNE appeared on the other side, and sub-
mitted that the terms of this proposed reference
Were too large.

His LORDSHIP knew, from his own experience,
that taking a walk over estates, with this view, was
not unattended with considerable expence.
Mr. HORNS observed, that estates perambulated
With this view ought to have clods of gold. He had
ao objection to its being referred to the Master, to inquire
and state what necessary repairs ought to be effected. Sir CHAS. WETHERELL presented another petition in the same matter, which stated that some time ago an in-
junction had issued against one of the tenants, named Bur-
gees, restraining him from cutting down timber, and which
prayed that the Court would order this tenant to deliver up
the possession of the farm he held.
Mr. PARKER appeared to approve this petition, on the
ground that it asked that which a Jury alone could declare.
Sir CHAS. Went ZRELL had no objection to make a re-
ference to the Master, to inquire whether any proceedings
should be instituted with a view to torn Mr. Burgess out
of Possession.
Mr. PARKER agreed to this reference, and
Hie LORDSHIP directed it accordingly.

WINDSOR, AUG. 12.—This forenoon, the
1(114,3, accompanied by the Lord Steward, the Hon. Mr.
and Mrs. A. STANHOPE, Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, Sir
414"3"Y BARNARD, Sir EDMUND NAGLE, Sir WM.
2karext, and Colonel THORNTON, attended Divine See.
vice at the new Chapel-Royal. The Bishop of CNICHESTER
officiated. This forenoon, the Queen of WURTEMBERG
411,1 their Royal Highnesses Princess AUGUSTA and the
Duchess of GLOUCESTER, with their attendants, heard
Divine Service at Frogmore Lodge. The Rev. ISAAC
Gomm, Chaplain to her Royal Highness Princess
AUGUSTA, officiated. Yesterday, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
A. STANHOPE, Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, Sir A. BARNARD,
and Col. THORNTON, arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had
the honour of dining with his MAJESTY at Virginia Water.
....This being the KING's Birth-day, the morning was
ushered in with the ringing of the parish bells, and those
of St. George's chapel..—This day the Queen ,of: WUR-
lonwi and their Royal Highnesses the Princess An-
ton.", and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, with their atten-
dant', Madame de Roman, Baron Gascatnicax, Count
GOERLITZ, Sir TNOMAS HAMMOND, Lady CAROLINE
WALDEGRAVE, ERd WYNYARD, dined with his MAJESTY
at the Royal Lodge. There were also present the Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. STAiruorz, Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, Sir
WILLIAM KEITEL, the LORD STEWARD, Sir A. BAR-
NARD, Colonel Tuoitxrotc, &c.—To-morrow, the annual
revel will take place in Bachelor's-acre, with a variety of
entertainments, and grand fireworks in the evening.—On
Thursday, the annual grand cricket match took place in
Bachelor's-acre, between the Bachelors of Windsor and the
Married Men (commonly called the Benedicts). After a
hard contest, and an excellent day's sport, the former won
the match by five innings.

The LORD CHANCELLOR left town soon
After ten o'clock on Friday morning for the Royal Lodge
in Windier-Park. His Lordship arrived at the Lodge
about twelve '3.41°4k, and had an audience of the KING.
His Lordship took his leave of His ALLizaTT at half-past
two o'clock, and came to town to attend the Cabinet
Council.

The Marquis of ANGLICSBA, on the breaking
4P of the Cabinet Council, which took place about seven
ucelock on Friday evening, bad a conference with the LORD
„"citi.Loa and Viscount GODRRICIR. The Noble Mar-
allitieft town shortly before ten o'clock, to attend the Kact
—`11074 Lodge.