Star.
London, England, 1826-06-06 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUMMER ASSIZES 'IN IRELAND:
Home CI coin—The Chief Justice and Lord Nerbury.
Lanirraa Czactur--Tbe Chief Baron and Judge Johnson.
Norms EAST Czacurr—Baron MiCielland and Judge More.
NOSTiI Wise Cilium—Judge Jebb and Judge Burton.
CANWAVAIIT Cracurr--Barna Smith and Judge Vandeleur.
Dunstan Cm:um—Judge Torten, and Baron Pennefather. -

COURT OF CHANCERY, Juni S.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, on entering the Court, said
he had considered the best means of disposing of the
motions which were now before the Court, and that it
appeared to him the most satisfactory as well as the
most expeditious mode of disposing of them would be
by taking diem according to the order of their dates,
With respect to the motions for injunctions, they might
be heard in another place, and he thought that no in-
convenience would be experienced on this head horn
the desire which was manifested to apply for injunc-
tions in the Court to which he had alluded.
Some conversation then ensued between his Lordship and the
leading Counsel, all of whom seemed to concur in the expediencz of
his suggestion.
His Lordship said also, than he was extremely de-
sirous of doing all in his p isver to diminish the arrear of
motions in his Court, he was willing, if the bar thought
it would be convenient to do so, to select some days
between the last day of term and the first seal for that
purpose, and he now requested the opinion of the Gen-
tlemen present as to tthat course.

Some objections were made on the score
.of the in-
convenience which might be felt from the attendance
of Counsel being required at the Rolls (where the
Master sits in the mornings between- the term and the
first seal) and in the Court of Chancery at the same
time. It was afterwards suggested by Mr. Horne that
this difficulty would be obviated, if the Master of the
Rolls would consent to sit in the Vice-Chancellorl
Court %%bile his Lordship heard motions, by whiCh
means Counsel might have an easy access to lioth Courts.
The Lose Cualicsi.i.oa said he would consult the Master of thy
Rolls on the subject.
Thir Court was afterwards occupied in hearing some
motions of no general interest, and in hearing the con-
clusion of the evidence and arguments in the Hendon
tithe cause, which has been 60 often before the public,
and which is now in this Couit in the shape of an ap-
peal from the order of the Vice Chancellor.—Judgmetit
was not given.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, ..Tunz 5.
EX PAItTE BROWN.

Mr. Brown, formerly one of the partners in the Wind-
sor Bank, which failed some years ago, and who, it was
understood, had been a prisoner nearly ten years in the
King's Bench prison, under a warrant of the Commis- -
:loners of Bankruptcy, for being unable to account in a
satisfactory manner for certain notes of that bank which
had been returned after payment, and destroyed or
cancelled, this day appeared, by Habeas Grprts, to apply
to the Court for his discharge.
The Loan Chili, JUSTICE, before he permitted him to state his
case, inquired by what authority be had sued out the writ.
Mr. brown .aid; be bad himself sued k out.
The Lona Cuter JUsTICI—Then you had no rigid to do se
without the authority of this Court, or of a Judge, and must there-
„fore be remanded.

PMr. Brown said, he was net aware that there was such a role in
etatence, and requested the Court would advise him how to pro.
cud us fooled paver*
The Loan QUIP JUSTICIA-.4t is not the duty of the Court' to
advise parties how to proceed, as by and by some persons may
come forwud to oppose them.
Mr. Brown said, that the solicitor to the commission was now
in Court; and as he bad been so many years in confinement, re-
quested the Court would hear his application.
The Loan Curer Justus—it is impasible. The Court is sorry
you have been in custody so long, but cannot relieve you, as you
have obtained the writ of Maims Cwpsa improperly. You must
be remanded.