The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-10 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(Titis DAT.)
wita..xat.xv V. DUNE OF RRAUFOILT.
His Loansure stated that he had read all the additional affida-
vits that had been Sled in this case very carefully ; there had been
additional affidavits filed on both *idea ; Mr. Shadwell bed de-
sired to have an opportunity of seeing them, and whenever Conn,
ad would inform the Court they had read them all, his Lordship
would be ready to give judgment.
Mr. Texstovx, Counsel against Mr. Wellesley'. application,
said, he had not seen the affidavit that had been sent to his Lord-
ship yesterday, nor did his clients even know that such an affida-
vit had been made. This was an affidavit made by Mr. Wel-
lesley.
His Lottositir said it was a most material affidavit.
Mr. TiEst.ovx requested the favour_ of having the contents .of
this effidaiit. communicated to his clients.
His Loansure.said he would hand the affidavit down to Mr.
Treolove, and also a letter referred tom it by the letter A, whidi
letter his Lordship entreated the Learned Counsel would take
great care not to loge.
Mr: Taist.ovi assured his Lordship that he would take tape-
cial care of whatever he might be favoured with'a sight of. This
letter alluded to wag a letter written by the Duke of Wellington.
When thisdiecussion took place, Mr. Hart was not in Court ;
and when he "came in his Lordship repeated the intimation..
Mr. Haler then expressed a sort of disaatisfaction. His client,
Mr.' Wellesley, had waited very patiently the convenience of Mr.,
Sbadwell, and if be was to wait still longer, the affidavit° would
have to-he sent into Yorkshire to Mr. Shadwell:
Mr. Te enovx did not at all understand what Mr. Hitrt meant
by Mr. NS ellealey's waiting Mr. Shadwell's convenience. -Mr.
Welkeley bad filed au affidavit only yesterday, which nobody hail
seen,- and which, as far as he (Mr. T.) could understand, was
contrary to all the notions hitherto entertained by any body.
Mr. flush did not dispute that the Gentlemen on the other
sitle'had hitherto entertained some strange notions.
Hie Loanstrir intimated the case would have to stand over till
Counsel saw all the affidavits.
CHANCERY COMMISSION.
In the course of a discussion at the Der today, the Chancery
Commission was mentioned its a sarcastic sort of Way by Mr. Agar.
Mr. Hear said, with some warmth, he could not understand
EwrhAeyirryt.htiAhlinocAgomaolnucishostidotnoishe7likesttiFtilittlteuddittis:ptilevi:eirw"PPhlanyeneit:re., carpet
t t:Id:II:I
proper to laud, in the fare of the public, the worth of the Masters
in Chancery, because, as he had said, instead of taking the trouble.
to discharge their . duty themselves, by reporting upon matters
that went before them, they sent them to be disposed of, by atbi-
tration, or by some Gentleman at the liar. - •
. Mr. HART said he had had the honour of having been called a
fool by Mr. Agar, for signing .the report made by. the Commie.
stoners, forgetting, as Mr. A. did, that other persons had signed it
as well as hitn, .(Mr.:11,)
"Mr. AO+RAPPiaII that he had used the word fool, as applying
fu Mt.:,..4,wt ;, end herkthe thing ended.- • -
• SCOTCH PEERS- •
fhe following Peers sveru introduced to the Lord Chaniellor'
inlinulistey,i,dandoluttbed
itllleimusoupalenoactohliiirto,follegosiatinticetanonotill stebeiviroditeutrinY • at
elotion.olthe sixteen Scotch Pears, laid, they are-about laming
thia.,phice.fOr Scotland to do, natuely--.4)00' °I Aof
Earl -of Airlie, Ent of Weeny", Bari of Dmnritei awl
Buie, F.irj,of Breadalbane, .Viscount Storttiont, Lord 'Rom sr-
' 'vine, and Earl of Dufferst. Soon afterwards the Earl of Strath.
more was introduced, who took the same oath.