Star.
London, England, 1827-11-01 00:00:00

Mr. ROTIPIEL vribhei to have the case stand over.

CHANCELLOR—Have you any objections Mr. Heald ?
Mr. HEALD—No, my Lord, but if we do not come to

some ter mt,we shall be in the same situation Mey are now.
The LORD CHARCILLOR—I foresee that, Mr. Heald.
Mr. 'Loupe!, will you undertake that you will be ready
by the first day of term ?
Mr. ROUPCI. said there were fifty or sixty brief sheets
of affidavits to be read over, of which his clients had not
received "reser copies." The fact was, Mr. Heald bad
got an injunction against his clients, and a motion was
now to be made foe a receiver.
Mr. HaaLD—We have only one of two courses to
pursue—namely, eitficr to aiove for a receiver, or to
commit Abe patty for a 12(.66 of the injunction. We
gave you copies. •
The LORD CHANCRLLOR observed that Mr. Heald
appeased to be anxious to have the cause heard ; and
added, Mr. Rowel, will you be prepared by the first
day of Term ?
Mr. Rotn•sc would certainty appear as soon as pos.
Bible ; but would propose, that in the meantime the
cause should stand until tl.e first day of Term, when
they would be prepared if possible.
Mr. HRALD was about to reply, when—
The LORD CHANciLLoR said, let the case stand till
the first day of Term, and we shall then see what they
will do in the mean time.

Mr. HZALD—I understand we are to have office
copies of whatever affidavits are filed.
M. Rourat am acting without advice, my client
is not here.

Th! LORD CHANCELLOR—Affidavits may be filed the
night before the first day of 'fem.
Mr. HaALD—Yes. my Lird, I am content to let the
case sand till then, they furnishing us wi.h office copies.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—WC will see how they will
act, and deal with them accordingly.
His Lordship then went serialise through the Bench,
but no Coonsel appeared to proceed with motions.
The Loan CHANCCLLOR expressed his surprise at this
circum Lance.
Mr. HEALD—My Lord, this is not an unusual thing
on the first day of the ,'e..l.
The LORD CH ANCELLA n.—Welt, that is not my fault.
His Lordship rose and left the Cotirt at a quarter past
e:even o'clock. The bar seemed astonished, expecting
that his Lordship would have gone on with the paper
in the usual way. It should, however, be observed,
that the seal originally was appropriated to beating
motions; and CounSel not being prepared, the business
of the day was concluded.
VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

. This being the day appointed for his Honour the
new Vice Chancellor tains his seat, the doors of the
Court were crowded at an early hour in order to witness

the inauguration of Mr. SHADWELL into his office. Ten
o'clock, however, arrred, but his Honour did not ap-
pear, and it was intimated that the Patent had not
been fully prepared, and cousequently he would not
take his seat this day. The following laugh.ble error
occeired in the notice subsequently ported on the door
“ Nov. t , 1187.—Tbe Vieet-ChaucAlor will so sit 'hear' to-day."
Th►s gave rise to no small portion of mull amongst
the wits of Lincoln's Inn.

The Patent was prepared in the course of the morn-
ing, and Mr. SHADWILLL Will take his seat to.snotruw.

The tide, w hich was at its height last night about
twelve o'cli.ck, was higher by several feet than it has
been for a very considerable use.

ST QLD STREVE
•
. r. .Tift Iti.gern* Orr seXTerti:
This enoteit has perhaps been as vigorously t °hie t*r/
as any election (r rib officeof bighet imrs-it4ahre coUld
possibly he. This opulent anJ respectable parish has
beers canvassed with great activity, and it is said a
greater number load not before palled of the parishioners'
upon any similar occasion. At the hoar of 41 o'dock
yesterday evening the ballot closed, and the numbers
were afterwards understood to stand as follows:—Mr.
[ogler, 231; Mr. Wipgingtoo, 1.16; Mr. Bull. 109;
Mr. Derbyshire, 79; Mr. Tyler, 56; Mt. Jul" 45;
Mr. Can, 25. • yie.,;