The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-05 00:00:00

LAW. INTELLIGENCE.

COURT O' C A NCEitY...--(THIS DAY. )
ARRANORMRNT VON. /CEA SING 'MOTIONS.
His Loansittr wished to have Mr. Hart's opinion with respect
to taking motions according to their dates, and leaving Injtinctions
to take their fate for some' time.
Mr. Hawes opinion wag, that if such a course were adopted, it
would tend to extinguish a great many 1110601111 for injunctions.
Nis Lordship.--Nell, then, try the plan of taking the ►nations
according to their dates, for a time, leaving applications tin• In-
junctions to go elsewhere, if necessary; and looking at the im-
mense number of Injunctions to which the Great Seal of late had
been put, there could be no indisposition to go elsewhere.
Mr. HART was quite sure that in the place to which his Lordship
alluded, there had been uo disinclination, but the greatest desire to
hear motions in the most judicious and satisfactory manner ;
notwithstanding this- anxiety on the part of the Court, when
minuet were dissatisfied w►th time decision, he hail never under-
stood there was any objection to taking the opinion of the other
branch of the Court.
His Loansuie never meant to intimate any such objection ;
on the contrary, he was only very sorry there was no easy-review
in common cases of his own judgments. There was another
timing, though he hardly durst mention it, but he wished to know
whether it could be arranged to takes day or two, between the
last day of Term, and the tirst Seal, to bear motions.
Mr. Houlse feared it was physically impossible.
His LORDSHIP wotild lend himself to any convenience of the
bar.
Mr. Manz said the Muter of the Rolls sat on the mornings
between the last day of Term and the First Seal, awl his paper
being then much longer than at other times, counsel's attendance
was imperative.
Ilia Loanswe had no disposition whatever to meta any ar-
rangement that would not fall in with the convenience of the Ran
Mr, HART was not in the habit of attending at the Rolls, and
therefore he had nothing to say on this part.
Mr. Holistic considered that this might he effected by- the
Muter sitting in the Vice Chancellor's Court, ut Lincoln's Inn,
while the Lord Chancellor was in the Hall, during the days al-
hided to.
His LORDSHIP thought it might.; he would speak to the Master
of the Rolls shout it ; he \visited this .to be done because he Vas
very• anxious to get rid of the arreart of motions.
Mr. HART had no doubt that the Master would lend himiudf
to this arrangement, and that the plan Would dispose entirely of
the arrears of motions. He hoped, however, the arrangement
would be made in such a way as to allow his absence on the 20th
of June, having promised to attend a Meeting of sonic public
bodies on that day, at a distance from London.

1,7 THE MATTER. OF six (mucous PACE TURNER. •
His Unworn. wished Counwl 011 blall sides to attend him it
big private room, before coming into Court, to-morrow morning
and be would dispose Of it.

COURT OP KING'S BENCII.---(Tnis DAY.)
THE MAYOR. OF anmroz., V. VISOKIL.
This was an action brought to recover from the defendant the
amount of tolls, to which he had been liable for goods, exported
from Bristol. It was tried at the last as tea, anti a verdict given
for the plaintiff.
A rule to show cause why a new, trial should not be granted
having been obtained in the last term, on the grounds that the
defendant was not allowed to inspect the hooka of the corporation,
and was thereby excluded front material information respecting
his rights.
It appeared that the defendant had become a burgess of Bristol
since the cause of action arose. On behalf of the plaintiff, it was
contended that the plaintiff being a stranger when the cause of
action artrse, had no right In inspect the hooka for Any inforau-
tiou relative to that action.
Mr. TyNDAL, stippOrt of the rule, maintained that the de-
fendant being now free, bad a right to inspect the books for any
purpose he thought pror.
The LORD Cuter diperstrer said, that no stranger bad a right
to inspect the books of a Corporation, and that a freeman (multi
notate nut a mandamus to inspect the books except for intimate-
'nation respecting a suit with the Corporation ; and m the cause
of action in this mite arose when the defetulant was a stranger, he
had no right to inspect the hooka for any information relative to
this itirtion•—ihde discharged.