The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-01-18 00:00:00

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FIFTH EDITION.
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THE MAN IN THE MOON: a Speech from
We Throne to the Renato of ImaataHa—Also, a Poli-
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Lri Ir' INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 17.

IN TSB NATTRR Or LORD eionv, A LVN tTIC.
Mr. PntLLsatoa► said, he bad to request his Lordship
to permit'a Lunatic Petition to he put down in the paper
for an early day. The case, if heard, would not occupy
Isom! moments.
The LORD CRIANCILLOA.•—if such is the case, I may
as well, bear it how.
Mr. Priittimoor then said, that it was the Petition of
Lord Carysfort sad the Rev. 11. Prohy, the latter being
the t:inumittee of the lunatic, praying his Lordship to
coafirm the Master's Report relative to the letting of
some estates.
The Loan
usual order.

that is all, then take the

Lim DIGS AND orates tr. J. It. IIteCLEN !ND ANOTHER.
This was a motion praying his Lordship to dissolve
an injunction of the Court, by which the plaintiffs at
law were restrained from proceeding to an execution,
which had beet issued in consequence of the verdict of
a Jury. Several hills had been Issued by the plaintiff
in equity, in the partnership concern, hut latterly one of
the partners bad written solely fur himself, and the
question came before the Court of King's Bench, when
floe Chief Justice, sifter bearing Conosel un both sides,
!aid. that he bad no doubt on the law of the case, be-
cause lie was decidedly of opinion, that when a transac-
tion was catered into by two partners, and if a release
.was given to one of these, still that release did not ex-
empt the other partner from being liable to the conse-
quences.
The holm CIIANCELLO/L—lt would give use lunch
pleasure if any of you could get me a Report of what
paned in thel.uurtof King's Bench, when Ibis decision
of my Lord Chief Jnatice was laid before them, which,
as I am told, they unanimously confirmed, and refused
a new trial. I think the grounds au which the Judges
in that Court acted would he of notch service to me.
Mr. Bonne stated, that be had now a brief in his
hands, which appeared to have been held by Mr. Sear-
lett; and, besides, it appeared from some notes, in which
it was said that the Lord Chief Justice had stopped the
ease, and reserved whew points for the Court to decide

upon.
Mr. Havre denied that any such points had been re-
served by the Lord Chief Justice, and insisted that his
Lordship had been fully justified in acting as he did, by
the unanimous decision of the four distinguished Judges
of the Court of King's Bench.
The Loan Cithm.ELLoa.—That is the very point I
wish to be informed upon.
Mr. Hiaay.—Theic Lordships, after hearing the whole
facts of the case, refused a saw trial.
The LORD ill vscitit.na.—liow is that, Mr. Horne?

sin sure I do oot know, but all I can
say is, that I will inquire as to what passed at the dis-
cassion of the case before the Judges.
Mr. Iliter.—My client has not the most distant wish
to give any unnecessary trouble to the defendant ; but
as the execution at law is now ready, we submit to your
Lordships that we ought not to be longer delayed in our
object than your Lordship shall see proper.
l'he Lotto CHANCrLLOR. —On Saturday I told them
that I had me objection to allow the case to stand over
till Wednesday, provided they would pledge themselves
to give me full information in the meantime of what had
occurred in the l'oert of King's Beech, wisest the four
Jusiges in that Court. refused a new trial. The law, in
truth. has so moth altered in my time, that I think in
such a case as the present I cannot be too well instructed.
1 'ld ved I ought to he so.
Mr. lloasur—We shall endeavour to supply your
Lordship with the grounds of their Lordships judg-
ments by to-morrow. We ate quite minium to have it
settled.
The i,onn (Wavreat.Lee.—l her yes will put me in
Carty possession of the papers, that there may at least be
: .