The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-21 00:00:00

LAW. INTELLIGENCE.

COITRT OF 'cITANCERY.—(Tetts ' );)A Y. )
wtrassts:r IC "Tata tons or ,41611VFORT.
At the.sitting of the Couir, Strspwsl4l)rorefnled to state
the nete'atildsvits in this ;_bile. The COurt was exe"dinglY
erowd-Cd, iu extvostion of hearing the statements. Alr,Welletley
himself sat amongst the Counsel, immediately behind his advbeate,
Itfr. Hart. 04600 'Pa:tter,;(in 3lri. Thigh's father, was also
present...

The object or the'present affidavits, ws to contradict statements
that had been made in the affidavits of Mr. Wellesley and Mrs.
Bligh ; particularly in that gentleman's of the 25th of May, and
in the lady's of the 30th of the same month.

The statements went to great length, and excited the most in-
tense interest in all present, and, we wermprepared to have given
a full report of all that passed,. which occupied the time of the
Court until within a very few minutes of his Lordship's adjourn-
ing into the House of Loids; but, from respectful deference
to the following statement made by the Lord Chancellor, we
suspend out-publication mail Mr. Wellesley has lied the oppor-
tunity of meeting by affidavii the charges and statements of
this day.

The LORD CHANCILLOR—I think the time you ask for, Mr.
Hart, (a week) to consider the affidavits that have been stated
this morning, and to advise others to be filed, if you shall think
proper, is most reasonable; you shall have whatever time you
please for that purpose. I may, however, be wrong, but
an the prometlings. of this day, as well as of all the preceding
days, have been of 1.13 usider able imputation, I must say, that one
is unwilling to part with such a case in the middle of it, where all
th►t imputation has been on one side, without stating, that I Mink,
and I do ask, that that which has been stated on the one side, should
not be stated to the world until the other side has had an oppor-
tunity of making his statement.
Mr. Wellesley, in the course of Mr. Shadwell's detail of the
affidavits, entreated leave to contradict some parts, pledging him-
self, that if what he had stated was taken down by a short-hand
writer, he would afterwards Swear to it.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the ease had got into such a
state, that he would not hear a syllable from any party interested
in it, until what should beats stated was first on affidavit. Indeed
be was very much afraid that such were now the circumstances
under which this case stood, that it would be impassible fur it to
rest upon the mere decision of the Court of Chancery.
Colonel PArr►sow also requested to he heard on behalf of his
unfortunate daughter.
The LORD CHANCELLOR informed bins also, that he should
have every opportunity of making whatever affidavit or affidavits
he pleased.
Mr. HART desired to have the protection of the Court, iu getting
his Lordship to call for a pledge from the other side, that they had
now completed their cue.

The ATToaNxv-Gxwettat. thought if the extorting of such a
pledge would be protection to one side, it would be the greatest
persecution to the other. He would make no such pledge, but
would keep himself unfettered and free to advise whatever he
should think proper to be done, after seeing the affidavits that
might be filed in answer to those of to-day.
Mr. Run thought such a course of conduct most oppressive
ou his client.

His LORDSHIP said both sides should have the utmost extent of
indulgence in filing affidavits, that the professional rule, with re-
spect to the introduction of evidence, allowed, but that they should
have no more.

Mr. Setanwet.t. wished to know whether the Court would to-
day receive the office copies of the affidavits that had formed the
mtning's discussion.

His Coalmine thought the better way would be for him not to
receive them, until he could have the copies a:so of those thkt might
be filed by the other aide.

The cue stands for further hearing on this day week.

VIOE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT—(Tuis DAY.)
The Court was occupied this morning in hearing arguments in
a eituse which possessed no general interest.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—(Tits DAY.)
This being Special Paper day, the Court was occupied during
the morning in hearing arguments in the case of Relinet v. the
Bishop of London, which had been partly heard on Friday last.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.--Nov. 20.

An amazing deal of business was done iesterday on the Derby,
at heavy figures. A Noble Lord (who is the most likely to be
acquainted with the qualifications of the horse) backed Espagnolle
to the sum of 500!. at 2b, 23, and 20 to 1. This gave an
im-
petns to the betting, and a great number backed this horse at 20
to 1, at which odds 30 or 40 thousand pounds must have been
staked. 'cutler and Web were at evens, the latter being for
shales—thisi we exPented,' Beyond outsiders were backed, and
stone interesting double betting obtained the chief attention 'of
the tubseribent towards the dose. The Oaks were secondary in
the day's business, hot Maria preserved her • pre-eminent station
in the odds, and had plenty of backers. Lord G. Cavandiah's
Ilarossa filly was also brought up, but had few friends. The Sr.
Leger betting was flat, but we suspect that Mr. Russell's filly
Emma will rise ere long, for we are informed that at the sale
last week, in the north, she might have been sold for 2,000
guinea's, an extraordinary price for a two-year-obi. We subjoin
the odds at the close.

DERBY.

11 to 1 agst Web
11 to 1. agst Tatler
17 to 1 agst Elfrid
,17 to 1 apt Catherine
20 to 1 apt Ezpagnolle"
22 to 1 apt Trumpeter
25 .to .1 apt Dahlia
25, to 1 apt Augusta
25 to 1 apt Manseluka
1,000 to 25 apt Amazon
1,000 to 25 apt Fillagree
1,000 to 25 apt Mr. Hunter's
1;000 to 25 apt Moor Buzzard
1,000 to 20 agst Nieolo
1,000 to 20 agst Cat
7,000 to 200 apt Metre*
OA

25 to I agst Cressida
28 to 1 agst Eliza Teazle
SO to 1 apt Turcotnaa
SS to 1 apt Gamelinos
93.t0 I •agat Roderick
s•'3 to 1 apt Antar
35 to 1 apt Pythoness
40 to 1 agst Intruder

11 to 2 apt Maria 20 to I apt Calypso
13 to 1 apt Totteridge 20 to 1 apt Sister to Hampden
15 to 1 apt Brown Duchess* 22 to 1 apt Lunacy
16 to 1 apt Dulcasnara 25 to 1 apt Morel
20 'to 1 apt Scornful* 30 to 1 apt Baroasa
20 to I apt Zeal 20 to I apt Scaith's two
1,000 to 15 apt Webb and Maria.*
9,000 to 45 agat Duke of York for Derby and Oaloi.r
3,000 to 15 agst Tatler for Derby and St. Leger, Maria for Oaks."
3,000 to 10 apt Web, Maria, and Matilda, for the three stakes.*
1,500 to 5 apt- eb, Maria, cud Emma, for ditto.*
All those marked (i) were taken.
Nu alteration in the St. Leger betting. The attendance was
very numerous, and highly respectable.