The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-19 00:00:00

DON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER'

X"iq

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(Thi3 Day.)

Closinz Prlce.3
th's day

Bn3inesi
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COURT OF QUEEN'S LENCIT.

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THS ROYAL BRITISH BANK.-- THR QUEEN V. RaDAILI,
CHAIRMAN OP THE ROYAL DRITISEI BANK, AND OTHERS.

This morning the rule obtained by the defendants
against the Attorney-General, calling on him to show
cause why he should not supply them with certain par-
ticulars relies on relative to the various counts in the
indictment, charging them with conspiracy and fraud in
connection with the Royal British Bank, stood for
argument.

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104 - 106

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2`4 -- 23.
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Mr. Sergeant Shee, who was ready to support the
rule on behalf of Mr. Brown, said it would be very
convenient if the Court would fix a day for bearing
counsel is support of the ♦arious rules that had been
obtained against the Attorney-General, calling upon
him to furnish the defendants with certain particulars.
Lord Campbell—That I felt, and I understood they
were to be argued this morning.
Mr. Sergeant Shee—Some of the rules have been
obtained BO late that it is impossible to argue them
today.

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Lord Campbell—They all stand precisely on the
same grounds, according to the statements of the—
Mr. Sergeant Shes—No, my lord. Some are for
particulars on all the counts, and some for particulars
on certain counts only.

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... _ ...1

E SHARES.

Lord Campbell—DJ you show cause, brother Shee.
Mr. Sergeant Shee—No, my lord, I support the rule.
Mr. Sergeant Ballantine said that he, with his learned
friend Mr. Brown, and Sir F. Thesiger, who was not
then present, were to show cause against the rule, and he
asked the court not to proceed in the absence of Sir F.
Thesiger.

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Lord Campbell—lt can stand. over for the present,
but I see no reason why it should not come on in the
course of the morning.

Sir F. Thesiger, who shortly after came into the
court, said—l am prepared to proceed in the cases of the
Royal British Bank, but it would be more convenient
if they could stand over.

• Lord Campbell—lf it is more convenient that the cases
should stand over, let it be done.
Sir F. Thesiger—l understand Sir F. Kelly, who is
on the other side, is at Chancery, and it would be very
inconvenient for him to attend to-day.

Lord Campbell—There are only two cases in the
special paper for to-morrow. The Court would be
ready to hear the arguments after their disposal.
Sir F. Thesiger—l think Saturday morning would be
more convenient for all.

60 la

Lord Campbell—Let it be so, and to come on the
first thing.

The hearing of the arguments were accordingly fixed
for Saturday morning next.

British consrl, or SOl/19 other prillic furictinuary, not to
be taken as f;,r aT exatuinatlon in this C-qirt, but it
m'ght, in the int!-!iini, attar,' izorx- .)f the informl,tblr,
quired by the asi;ignees. He also intimated that an ar-
rangement was pending between the company and their
creditors.

Mr. Linklater said there were strenr; rcasens why in-
bsrrogatories should not be sent out, r.is they might not
be kept so private as was desirable, and said that it
was the first intimation of any arrangetneut.

His Honour, after hearing farther observation,, said
that he thought it would be politic to take an adj,mrn-
ment, but if the case came befcre him he should require
a much more explicit certificate than that now put in.
An adjournment was then taken for two months.