The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-21 00:00:00

THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S RETIRENIXNT.

At an early period of the morning, his Loin:ism? said, if
I depart hence before I get through all myjudgments, which I
fancy may probably be the case, I should very much wish
to know, ivliether the parties in the cases that stand for
judgment, will have any objection to my doing what I did
when I went out of office in the year 1806, namely, to give
the judgments as soon after I go out as I possibly can,
those judgments being to be considered as if they had been
given when I was in office. If parties would have the
goodness to let me know their feelings on this subject, I
should be very happy.
Mr. Kwiasur could only speak for those for whom he
himself was concerned, and, with the utmost confidence,
he could take upon himself to state, that nothing could pos-
sibly be proposed so satisfactory to all parties interested in
the cases in which he was that stood fur judgment than
such a plan.

TURNIVAL v. IIoCLE.

Mr. KNIGHT had a special injunction to move for ex-
parte in this case, which he hoped he might be at liberty to
move.

His Loansmr—Why, Mr. Knight, I had made up my
mind to do no more business in the way of hearing any
thing. I certainly had ntade up my mind to that ; and.
the reason of it was, that I thought I could do better for
the suitors at large, by confining myself entirely to dis-
posing of the cases that have been argued before me.
Mr. KNIGHT said his injunction pressed excessively.
His Loansmr—Though I had made up my mind as
I have stated, yet my respect for you, Mr. Knight, has
always been so great, that I don't know how I can refuse
you any thing, and therefore let me hear what your mo-
tion is?

The motion was for an injunction to restrain proceedings
in the Lord Mayor's Court, upon an attachment that had
been made upon 12,0001. in a banker's hands, upon
the plaintiff's bringing that sum into Court, to abide
the result of the cause. The question was, upon
the construction of an agreement respecting some se-
curities to a large amount. The defendants are in
Scotland, but by a process in the City have been laying
hold of the plaintiff's money in question. The Injunction
was granted until the futher order of the Court, upon the
plaintiff 's bringing the sum into Court before 12 o'clock
on Wednesday, otherwise it was to be ipso facto dissolved.

HILL V. REARDON.

His LORDSHIP said, that he had finally made up his
mind on this case, which had been as difficult a ens to deal
with "as had ever come before him. His opinion was, that
the bill must be dismissed. He continued to think that this
Court had the jurisdiction to attach equities on the award
of the commissioners for the two countries, England and
France, in some cases, but this was not a case, upon the
state of the present record, in which the plaintiff
had an equity to be attached, and therefore the order
now to be made, dismissed the bill, but without costs.
Whether the Crown had any right further to interfere,
his Lordship would not deal with, as that question was not
before him. He thought application ought to be made for
the money to be taken out of Court upon notice being given.
ARRANGEMENT FOR GIVING JUDGMENTS.
His LORI/SHIP stated, with respect to the bankrupt peti-
tions, I think there will be no difficulty in giving the judg-
ments upon those which have been heard. Any bankrupt
petitions that have not been heard I shall not enter upon
at all. Those that are part heard, if there be an incon-
venience, as there may be, to those interested, to have them
fully heard by any
other person, I think it but a duty on
my part, to go on with the hearing of those petitions, if the
parties wish it ; because I should be sorry that any additional
expense should be incurred by having them gone over again.
With respect to the. Lunatic Petitions, I sent them all back,
and on a great proportion I endorsed what I thought the
orders should be. As to the others, I have carefully read
them over; if Mr. Law, or Counsel, could attend me on
Monday, I could then get through them, so as not to leave
my successor any old ones whatever to begin With.
His Lor6hip again observed,—when I went out of office
in 1806;"such of the' judgments as could not be given
before I was obliged to deliver up`the Great Seal, the
Counsel and parties at that time were pleased to repose so
mueh "confidence in me as to -.3.y they would afterwards
take the judgments as if they had been given before

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.
. s. X. s
X
Lowland Mead. Hay 4 sto 5 5 Clover Hay, 5 Oto7 0
Upland Ditto 5 0 6 6 Oat Straw 2 0 2 4
Rye-grass Hay 5 0 6 6 Wheat Ditto 2 4 2 8
Meadow Hay from 4s. to 55., Straw 2s. per load lower than
on Thursday; prices of Clover Hay stationary. Supply good,
and trade rather dull.

s. s.
Cloy. Hay generally 5 oto 6 15
Do. extra fine 0 0 '7 0
Oat Straw IIB 2 2
Wheat Ditto 2 2 2 5
dull, and prices as last quoted.

SMITHFIELD
s. s.
Lowland Mead. Hay 3 15 to 4 15
Upland Ditto 415 515
Rye-grans Hay 415 515
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Supply moderately good, trade

There has been a report this week, that the
tiger said to have escaped from a menagerie near Mr.
Ayres's fans, on the Mansfield-road, had lately done much
mischief in the neighbourhood of Farnafield, and had been
regularly hunted and killed. We have enquired into the
report, and have reason. to believe it is altogether destitute
of foundation.—Nottinyhain Review.'