The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-23 00:00:00

IN RE SUITORS.

Mr. BEAMS supported a petition from the Master of
the Report Office, the Registrars and Clerks i❑ the Re-
gistrar's Office, which prayed that the Court would order
proportions of their salaries to be paid to theist from the
29.6 of September, when their appointments ceased under
the old Act, and the 26th of the present month, when
the new Act came into operation. He hoped his Lord-
ship would have no difficulty in complying with the
prayer.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL'did not oppose the allowance.
The Loan CHANCELLOR would look at the Acts. He
was not sure that he had the power to order the allow-
nce, but ir he ima va., ►hp netitioners would not be left
retnediless, becau,e they would be entitiea to .to
nder the compensation clause of the Act.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

PRIVY COUNCIL BILL.-PRACTICE OF THE COURT.

Mr. PEMBERTON wished to ask a question of his
Honour, which was of considerable importance to
Counsel who practised in this Court—whether it was his
Honour's intention still to attend the Privy Council.
Under the operation of the new Act a sitting had been
amp dnted for Tuesday ; briefs had been offered to Counsel?
end it was necessary to know his Honour's determination
in order that they might know how they should act in
the matter. _ .

Hi, HONOIIR said he should not sit at the Privy
Council on Tuesday. The late Act of Parliament coming
into operation, and all the East India appeals being ap-
pointed to he beard there, the businesa of the Privy
Council would be very much multiplied; but it was not
intended that its sittings should interfere with the sitting,
of this Court, except upon very special occasions. On
such occasions, when anything of particular importance
called for his (the Master's) attendance, the Lord Chancellor
had agreed to give him notice, and the Bar should be
made acquainted with it. Perhaps the Bar was not ac-
quainted with the great extent to which the business of
the Privy Council would be augmented by the new Act of
Parliament. It not only directed that all the Indian ap-
peals should be proceeded with there, but it also gave
power to hear those appeals which formerly had been
heard by Delegates and the Court of Admiralty. It would
be a very different Court from what it had formerly been ;
and he feared it might interfere with the business of this
and other Courts. There were, however, additional
Judges, appointed PrivyCouncillors, and added to the list, in
order to prevent, as much as possible, the business of the
other Courts from being interrupted.
The Masxtrti of the ROLLS will hear short causes and
petitions on Monday next, and take first such as are un-
opposed. His Honour will finish the petitions that may
be left on Tuesday, at the Rolla, Chancery-lane, after
swearing in the solicitors—on which day he will not sit till
eleven o'clock. His Honour will then adjourn till Monday
week.

VICE-CHANCERY CO LJRT.-(THIS DAY.)

His HONOUR proceeded with short causes to-day, none
of which possessed any points of the least public interest.
The petition in Wilson's Charity was ordered to stand
over in consequence of the absence of the Attorney.
General. The petition, it will be recollected, relates to a
charity under the management of the Lord Mayor and
other members of the Corporatio❑ of the city of London,
for assisting young men newly set up in business with loans
of money, not less than 1001., and not exceeding 3001.

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