The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-04-23 00:00:00

those of the Arcade into the Exchange ; that
was, that the species of people who flgillbllt4
illrlll4elWYS in the Exchange, when tired of their
lounge, might Inotinur the Arc:Airco% with a view,
111(1 rice rersiw It was well known that the noble
and the 41/1•111111y. Ihe rashinnaide and the profligate,
were constant visitois with those who orither were
ennobled, load riches, or debased to proflicacy, yet
assumed them all, had the seine right to pass
thrThrich loiter places to admire and to be admired.
If Isi• Lnrd,liip ww. to grim an injuriction against
the door as 14 pulolie via), it would be riugatorvr
as even nernw that pulthaseti a single article
in the Exchange would still have the right of
passage. Every lessee hail notice of the privi.
legre granted to the people of good-street, of a
passage limn their houses into the Arcade. There
Is an affidavit that atveral of the tenants of the
Arcade acknowledged that before they became
lessees, that they knew the door complained of was
to be precisely as it is, and he had no doubt but
some of the contracts for the leaser were made
after the door was actually opened. It was, in his
opinion. an application of a ino,t dangerous kind.
It was not a bill filed by the whole of the Arca-
dians, fur there was one of them who had made an
affidavit that lie would not join in the combination
against the Western Exchange. It was evident then
that the object of the Plaintiff's was mat for the
preveation of robbery and the security of the
Arcade, but to injure the ahop.keepers of the Ex-
change. In point of practice, he did hot know
how the bill rinds' he sustained, for it was iIICU
het nos the Plandiff. to shew by what authority
they filed it on behalf of the whole of the AtCrl..
diens.

The Lose CHANCRI.II.OR—" I ant obliged to
attend elsi-wherr (the !loose of 11.toid:l. Go on with
skis tuntii.ta to.suurmw morning."
Mr. WittHEIII:Lt.--" I mil ttonsk your Lordship
to pustpritir it tri Saturday, o• I eon obliged to at.,
trod to-morrowot the Cockpit."

'f
lir Ltlitu CirsucELLoit--" He it so."
DAVI, v. the Duke f msui.unsoutiii.
Sir A. lituGOTT—" As your I..,r(lshili has not
time to give Sour desision in n60(14.- to-Ilay, I Hill
requested to ask your Lordship In tnrutwu s tidy
Whrsi yuu swill hr able to give a ?"
The LORD CHANCELLote—" To-morrow, Sir
Arthur. on my coming into court In Illy iiinriniitg,
sill settle the insuuter in that 1; inkrupt Cabe
crimple Jackson."

VICF..CHANCELLOWS COURT, Listeoues-hur,

TIOURSDAY. APRIL 22.

The VICIPCIIANCELLOR was occupied in hear-
ill exceptional argued, of un interest except
to the ',aril,' concerned. His Honour. in
the cosir.e of the day, took au opportunity of
observing, that he had mode a new regulation,
which he would carry into effect in the next Taut.
It often occurred oil caste days, from the absence
of Conna•l 1111111 Solicitors, and miter unforeseen citi
cutastanc.r, that the paper was gone through at
■n early hour in the day, and there was no
atriss before the Court, to the great injury of the
suitor.; therefore whenever this occurred he would
hear exceonnts, pleas, and demurrer", which would
prevent the lam of much valuable time.