Star.
London, England, 1827-08-07 00:00:00

Mr. Reams replied, that the gasometer was not only .
a current expense, being used for the nightly lighting
of the Theatre, hat was highly advantageous, and had
saved a limey Large sum which had before been paid for
and candles, The other charge, he contended, the
receiver was fairly entitled to, having earned it in the,
discharge of a very laborious and, as it appeared, art
unteankful office; and that the objection as to the other
payments had nothin4 to do with this. He would men-
tion, in connection with this matter, and to chew the
spirit which prompted these exceptions, that when, in
the Mister's office, the receiver brought in a charge for
4501. for an organ, it was opposed oa behalf of Mr.,
const as not being within the orders of the Court : upon
which the receiver said he would mike it upon himself,
for it had turned out so good a bargain that he could
sell it immediately foe half as much more as he had
given, and so this sum was wholly lost to the Theatre.
He submitted that upon the face of this Petition the•ob-
jections were unfounded, and that it ought to be dis-
missed with costs.

The LORD CHANCELLOR thought the expenses in-'
caned for the gasometer was within the description of
current expenses, and that the receiver was entitled to
his salary; and therefore be dismissed the petition with
cost,.

WARD 07 TIM COURT.

Mr. Crnyo said, that the Gentleman against whom
he had moved an order of the Court for taking off a
ward to France had returned, and was ready to abide
his Lordship's order. He therefore moved for a refe-
rents to the Master to approve of a proper settlement,
the parties concerned being willing that the marriage
should be proceeded with.
The LORD CUA lICKLLOR asked when the Geode.'
man was?

Mr. Kwussr said he appeared for him, and was
ready to submit to any order his Lordship might pro-
nounce.

The Loan Csamoat.Loa said, this person wes under
contempt, and he would make no order until he ap-
peared personally in Court.
Mr. KNIGHT said. his client bad shewn his willing-
ness to obey his Lordship by coming from France, and
that-be really did not know the Lady was a ward of
this. Court.
The LOW) CusticaLt.oa said, there might be other
'reasons for his coining back than his obedience to the
power of the Great Seal. It might be inconvenient to
remain in France. sis Lordship wished to know If he
had made any affidavit as to his ignorance of the Ladjei
situation?
Mr. KNIGHT said he bad not yet done so.
The LOAD CUANGILLOIII then ordered him to attend
on Wednesday next.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, ilue. 6.
The Vice Cuaacti.t.oa suggested that it would be
for the convenience both of the Counsel and of the
suitors of the Court, it an'understanding wept atacht that
'ao motion should be brought fbrwarl,idricii Ails not
Actually of an exigent nature. Mulligan lien sow
out of town, and- therefore little of nothing' could be
tie under any order that might be obtained. He
mentioned this, because the paper of petitions was very
heavy,' and because the seal had unavoidably occupied
a gnat portion of the time which ought to have been
devoted to petitions. After some cenversation between
tlid'tounsel and his Honour, it was agreed that the
which his Honour had suggested should