The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-08 00:00:00

Some of the Chancery Barristers, it seems, are hecem-
ing exceedingly restless, at the prospect of the intermi-
nable sittings of the learned head of their Court. "Every
man," says_the Solicitor-General, " knOws what .a green
arbour is but an equity lawyer :" and some of the Learned
Gentlemen finding, that, instead of a long vacation, they
are not, es things are going on, likely to have any at all,
threaten actually, in vulgar parlance,- " to cut and run,"
leaving the Lord Chancellor and the suitors to see whe-
ther they can get on without them. To be sure, Lord
Eldon does seem to he a most extraordinary man of his
age. Instead of being worn out and sinking, as is the
case with one-half of the rest of the world, tinder the un-
paralleled heat -of these dog days—he seems to be at
this season of the year, to use his own language on ano-
ther occasion, quite " a giant refreshed," and apparently
most capable of work when others are most worn out with
fatigue.2lloraing Herald. •
It will be highly interesting to observe the line of con
duct that the Pacha of Egypt will pursue on the arrival of
of Lord Cochrane at the seat of war. All that a wise and
politie,Prince.-could do to establish his power, and achieve
his plans of conqueet, has been effected by Mahmoud
Thus far all his fiesigns have succeeded, and he will use
the most desperate efforts rather than see them bellied
and defeated. His revenue is immense, although the
enormous tribute to the Sultan is regularly paid annually ;
and Lie command of population extends at present from
the toontlis of the Nile to the confines of Abyssinia. his
er,abitiOn, no doubt, looks to the attack also of _the latter
kingdom, and in: its present disordered state, it could not,
long make an effectual resistance to the disciplined Arabs
and Albanians of Mal-imolai. He has spies, and clever
ones too, constantly in pay, in these countries, under the
disguise either of travellers or merchants; it matters not'
of what nation or' religion men are who can serve the
Pachass-infidels, Greeks, or evenWahabees—so that they
are men of talent and intrigue. Should his arms be successful
in Greece, the vanquished would find him amuchmoremer-
ciful toaster than the Sultan, as his trueltiesseldom interfere
with his polities, and, in his own kingdom of Egypt, be
has never willingly sanctioned the massacre of a single.
Greeke But Ibrahim learned his lessoreof blood in Sen-:
naur, where the wretched, but warlike people, were
slaughtered like sheep, and boats:were loaded with their
ears, to seed down 'to Cairo, as a proof to his father bow,
many of his enemies had been -made headless.—s Lord
Cochrane can certainly make no attack on Egypt, that is
likely to be attended with any distinguished success, or:
to be- very.serviceable to the muse. The navy of the
Paella constateathiefly of light vessels, with a few frigates,
part of which -only.are to be found in the harboar,of
andria ; and: the destruction of these would exasperate.
Mal-mond as much as the destruction of the town itself,'
for he is passionately attached to his small arid newly-
created navy ; and, with his large resources, and com-
mand of shipping of all kinds, the loss would be easily
repaired'. A- hostile landing in Egypt need not com-:
Pel the Paella to recal Ibrahim and his Arabs from.
Grekel,' •for the forces-, of the. country,: both in Turks
PA Albanians, are more than sufficiently numerous
for its-- Comidete defence; Sixty 'thousand, troops' .are
constantly mnaiotained,, and of these a great part are dis
perscd in the different towns; bet at Alexaedria and
Cairts, ay very large force is always stationed, and, at this
?
moment a numerous camp is formed in the neighbourhood
of the former. The most efficient kind of warfare against
the Paella of Egypt, will be to intercept his supplies of
provisions and troops for his Grecian army ; and a few
blows of this kind would go a great way towards finishing
the contest. The Arabs of Ibrahim's army, thOugh ac-
tive and useful- soldiers, in such a At raggliv, campaign,
cannot stand the change of climate ! the rains and cold of
the mirth of the Mores will rapidly thin them ; disease
anti the privationa of the campaign have already made sad
liftVlV in their ranks. Against. the Tsirkieih navy the
great skill and dining valour of leis Lordsbip will probably,
be eujitiently sittaiessful. Although remarkably fine. ships,
and crowded with nice, so great is the confusion that al-
ways prevails in their line-of-battle ships, and the clumsi-
liPrig and Amnia& of the crews in manoeuvring, that an
attcrnpt at boarding, even from a frigate, would, with
English sailors, soon lower the flag of the Pro-
phet. The Ottoman sailors would not stand a
during attack of this kind, or, if they did use their !mines,
their over-crowded decks would impede and injure all
their effitibi of resistance. This is the
,period, above all
others, for the Paths of Egypt ,to shake off the Turkish
yoke; anti. proclaiM his independence. The , war of the
Sultan with with his Janissaries must, of course, weaken his
bands, and distract his deigns the much, to allow him to
oppose the rebellion of his Viceroy. Moreover, the lat-
ter possesses, by this unlooked-for event., the finest mate-
rials to aid. his revolt ; among his Tarkishforees are pro-
bably many Janissaries, or relatives, or friends, of those
who have been Weltered at Ironic, WhO will rejoice to
take part in (lir sante cause, and embrace any means to avenge
their death. Hitherto thu veil of hypocrisy has been admir-
ably worn; the subsidy.of forty milliona of piastres most
punetnally paid ; and all the Deputies of tho Gravid
Seignior received at Cairo with due honour. But he well
knows . his head would be the moat acceptable present
that could he laid at the feet of his Master, and the very
Sheiks, in Upper Egypt, seem to know their Paella's hu-
mour so we-10.4014 &mann it; placed on the head and
eyes with infinite reverence, while that of the Sultan is
fleeted with scorn and contempt. NoW, too, when ti
fleet of Lord Coehrane is about to appear in the Mediter•
ranches—if Mehmoud has resolution to seize the oppors
tunity, and sees it his policy to allow the. Greeks their
independence, initieed of striving to crush them, and:joins.
his fleet to that of the English--nn effort on the part of
Turkey could prevent hie wire independence, and Egypt
would soon become 'a :Separate and powerful kingdom.—
The only thing he has to dread is the prejudice mid
bigotry of his Mehometan troeps, for his people are
too obsolete slaves to have any opinien of their own;
but his Turkish soldiers will hardly endure to see the
Banner of the Close wave inside that of thr Crescent, or
the bated and despised (freaks aided in their rebellion
by the Viceroy of the :•-ailein. Ile has long mistrusted
these troops, and 'doubted their fidelity, itr case he with-
drew froreisthe , dominion
.of tie Porte ; and, in emote-
queuce, leas }augmented prodigiously his Albanian forces,
as will arshitlntineed an Arab and:Nubian army raider the
very beards of the Faithful. The European discipline
has been taught them with infinite success by the French
offieers,' and these wild and savage troops have heen
drilled into a formidable and respectable foree. SO far
has this passion for
.Eprottean tactics been carried, that the
Pacha'S'fireourite corps of Mamelnires, raised by himself;
and cimsistieg,of foot or five hundred men, have been
slanged into .' a: corpse of regular and well appointed ca-
valrys,:withi.stvery sppointinent belonging to it, under the
personal direetiori, and by dint of the unwearied efforts
of the fi'reneh Colonel Seve, who' has resided for some
years in 'Upper Egypt, with an. excellent salary and este-
blishineni.—New 7.!_imea. • -

Thu)sdaY 11100 fling, between nine and tern o'clock,
a workman employed 00 Wine building., in Can note
street, St. George's in the East, fell, owing, as is ,„iii,
oto the tilting of some boards on the s, affokling on
which he was at work, from a height of 4,0 feet, and
was precipitated to the pavement. The po man
was taken up in a state of insensibility, and was imme.
diately removed to the London Hospital, where but
little hopes are entertained of his recovery.
We are happy to hear that SOllle benevolent ladies
of this city intend opening a bazaar of fancy articles,
Sec. in November next, for the benefit of the
for Lincolnh
subscription to the distressed manufacturers whic
wipose they invite the co- eration of all disposed to
,silt hi this &wanly*, . enefaction of I 0 guineas,
tits
in aaaiti , 01 • ,&,,,,,. fto '. .011 to the same object,
litt:i.al
tut,/ ' t l'.' glk., -, ei.".114t, ~1., respected 'member,
7.11.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-;--Anctiax 7.
. , BUSINOS or TUE COURT.
The Vtex-Csta Nes:Leon addressing himself .to Mr. Hart,
said, that as many Gentlemen of the Bar were now present, he
wished; to take this opportunity of stating, that he had heard with
mrprise and regret, that the regulation he had made for, the des-
patch of business, was deemed iuconsietent with the practice of,
that COurt, and that it interfered with the proceedings of the
other. , He was quite sure that such an opinion was for Med only
because what he had said was inaccprately represented, or imper-
fectly Understood, for no opinion was ever formed with so little
foundation. It would be recollected, that applications were
made on a recent occasion for dissolving injunctions, and he said
that ho could DM suffer any thing to interfere with the bankrupt peti-
t tionA ; but that an soon as those petitions should have been gone i
through, he would, be ready to hear the motions on the subjects to
which the, applications referred. It could not be denied that
this wee ,quite ,rionsistent with the practice of the Court. As
to motiena,for, injunctions they were made every day, the
Court being always open to them, but the practice was altogether
different with respect to motions for dissolving injunctions. His
Honour then adverted to the practice of the Court, from which it
appears that motions for dissolving injunctions could not be die-
_ posed of in Term before a week, nor out of Term before twenty
days. - The practice of permitting such motions to be entertained
after the last Seal was of a very modern date, and he could appeal
to one of the most experienced Clerks of that Court in proof of
the fact. Therefore, when he bad consented to hear motions to
dissolve injunctions, at the end of ten days, agreeably to the regu-
lation he had made, he thought that he was granting a great in-
dulgence. He must again say, that when it was supposed the
course he had taken was out of the practice of the Court, he was
altogether misunderstood.
Mr. Ilastx.—l do not understand what the circumstance is to
which your Honour alludes. I have heard of something that
passed in. Court, but soy information is very imperfect.
The VICE-CHANCiLLOR.-1 sin unwilling to go into further
particulars, but I cannot help expressing my surprise awl regret
that such en opinion should have been formed,
Mr. Ilawr.—l can only repeat that I know not to what your
Honour alludes.
The VicesCiteNeeetos.--There is no man here hilt must be
aware of the importance of the regular Inteiness of the Court being
gone through with► all possible despatch. There are complaints of
a long standing of the business of the Court being interrupted by
occasional proceedings. In the regulation I have made I can have
no other motive than the advantage of the piddle ; and I think
think that instead of any imputation of delay being thrown out
against me, it ought to be admitted that I have shown great in-
dulgence, while at the same time my wish is, that not a moment's
delay should take place.
Mr. HART.---I now collect that your Honour alludes to injuries
thins. for staying proceedings at law.
The Vice-Cnasterraza.—No, no, Mr. Ilart,' such motions
occur every day. What I have said, refers to motions for dila-
solving injunctions.
Mr. Ham—Any information I possess on this matter is not
much to be relied upon.. -I understand that the motion, to which
your Honour alludes, was not to dissolve an injunction for staying
proceedings at law, but to dissolve an injunction for staying waste.
The Vlcie-Cuartereeoa.—But there 1-required an affidavit of
he facts to be made, in the first instance, in support of a special

case.
Mr. BARBER said; that he was Counsel for the applicant on
the occasion, and that his Honour refused the motiokonly, because
the special affidavit was not made. •
The Vice-CHANCELLOR.--If especial case is to be made out,
it can only be on affidavit.
Mr. BARBRA said, that the case in which he was concerned
could have nothing whatever to do with the circumstance to
which his Honour adverted.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR.—What Mr. Barber states is perfectly
correct. No person ought to be better acquainted with the prat•
Lice of the Court than 1 am,. and 1 believe my experience in ►t is
greater than that of any other person, with the exception of Mr.
Hart. I can only once mote say, that i have either been misre-
presented or misunderstood, as, to the regulation I have matle.
Here the subject ►bopped.