The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-03-10 00:00:00

LAW LVZSZUG NCE.

ROLLS COURT, CHANCERY-LANE—MAacu b.
The Right I log. Sig W 11.1.1,01 GRANT. Knight,
stiltuter of digitalis, presiding.
TIkOUNT MAHON O. HALL STANHOPE.
The tireunntancesof tilt case were detailed in

our papers of Tuesday sod Wednesday.
The Nlaiirt.a of the ROLLS proceeded to give
judgment ; he observed, the merits of the case lay
la a very small compass. By the deed of settle-
ment of int, Lord Stanhope was tenant for life,
and the Plaintiff tenant in tail. Under that set-
tlentenWhe Trustees cannot sell on estate without
the app obationof the tenant for life; the money
obtained by the sale of such estate to he laid out in
purchasing other estatee. From an account given
ue a schedule to the Defendant's answer, it appears
the whole of the ii,uoul. the amorist of au estate
mid in 1781, has continued ever since out at an
interest of five per cent. An agreement has since
been entered into to dispose of the Derbyshire
estate for ;6.000L Thu bill filed ou the
part of the Plaintiff, prayed for an account
of the application of monies received for the side of
estates, and it is also prayed. that a further in-
cairy be suede into the case of the Derbyshire
estate, and that die sale of such estate may be pre-
vented. There is also a separate allegation in tlw
b;ll, with re:pect to the cutting down ornamental
trees, which it wishes to prevent. Trees planted
for the purpose of ornament, in an avenue, may, by
a. sena. be blown down. and thereby become
so irregular, th.t it is necessary to cut them.
It appears by Defendant's answer he has cot some
tithber, but I do riot think lw has cut it so as to
come under' the name of waste, a-cording to the
flak 4. gins Omit; yet it dues not sufficiently
appear what number lw has cut ; I think, there-
fore, it ought to he referred to the Master. It is,
howeiet,
cue
in the settlement, that no
estate • clue belisposed of without consulting the
Tom past even euppesiag them to sell an estate in
one county, Ow the purpose of buying one nearer
the family estate ; according to the settlement, a
Truster acts wrong is he sells au estate be-
cause be seta e,ood price offered for it.—
With TeSiveet to the Derbyshire estate, Earl Stan-
hope has, I t...oks misunderstood the settlement,
for ho was in, tout- for the sale of said estate,
witheit the knowledge of the Trustees, it bciu
watery to have his approbation of such sale, who
was entirely ignorant of such treaty until lee heard
there war a bill filed against biol. as appears from
Mr. Dashwood's, answer. I think it would be
More for the interest of all parties that Trustees
!should be appointed, it not being the practice of
this Court to Interfere en such app oic+nuns.
Hes 00 NOUR deferred the emisidc;atiau of twits
lentil after the Master had made Ins teport.

it is reported, that upwards of la` sail of smug-
gling vessels are dytained in the port of Flushing,
and that annie of the ban& have been prevailed on
_to enter on board Oa ships lilting out there.
Lord Pinto at. is arrived iu town from Ireland.
with the Petitions for both !louses of Parliament,
oprei the suk;ert of the Catholic chinos.
Tnesslay, a eonsemsenec of a special Message,
the Covttritor and llepnty-kiovemor of the Bank,
with a nombee of Hankers and others, among
whom was nose out of the following homes :
Mesas. DIVNIIIOND, Ue!txa, CHILD,
1110.6111 t, SUIT*, RODATITS, KENSING-
TON, CHIL1110411), ANTRGIIVS, ant Co. hall an in-
terview with the Cliseecti.mt of the Etcneeree,
in Downingssteeet, why., he informed th.. Gentle-
men. that be had exiled them together, to submit
to theta a proposition respectiug the Fonanee of the
year. It was the intention of t;ovensment to pro-
pose to Parbament to hind C 4.000,000 of the out-
standing Emistapier Hells, and that this should be
done by public subscription, without reganl to the
datmathe hills ; and at was his desire that the
Cattlemen present should ronsoilt together, and
say what would In. a fair rate at which they should
be written in. It was necessary, for him to state,
that no Loan would be wanted h; for' the mouth
of May, and that then no more than eight
million's would be wanted for England. With
respect to the services. of Ireland, it was his hope
aril expectatiou, that the sum nectmary would
Ste raised within that part of the United Kingdom.
The Hank of Ireland wished to renew their Charter,
for which, of 'nurse, the would rontribiste a sum,
and he thought the whole, or the greater part of
the nee.xsoiry suon—at any rate he 011111
Atm, that one wdlinss wnsilit be the e‘tent of the
stun required to he mi. ut iu England for Ireland.
lie c011,114e4 by stating. that he washed to final
the 4,000.0040. of Exirliriiiier Hails in the 4 and 5
per 'Vitt. Stock, and they ot*lll.l dehlierate on the
anio tof such Slosh to Ire ',Oita lot tool, of Ea-

chequer.
'Ube Gentlemen retired. and on their return •
quiruion was iedied, whether any alteration ,4":1.4 to
be made with revert to the Sinking Fluid It
was distinctly misatiord„ that sto change hatevcr
*as to lec *nada iA it. Tl:eiGentlimen then gave
in a paper otllwing to the CIiataCCLIAII of the Li-
cissowait too propowds an to terms, vie.
t. Perewm. toot Earbeiwer Nib, to receive
is s 1 s rr (nos. estimated at all. toe
Sal. s(4 pas (..11%. estimated at 110 i. Ise. ea divjJ
Or, a. For seer) loot l'Avhequec, to receive
get 4 4 pet t'cat. r.timatrd at Pol. 1:•.a.
sal d S pie vqt. roottmerl at v;I. low
111 Inch would be a /wane of from to.: per cent.
It in untlervtorwl that ten days is to he allowed for
the tiolders of Exclieiiiier Bills to write them in,
specefrinc their dab a and numbers, with a proviiis,
that it the align written in should exceed

each person will be rateably minced.
The following is the Verdict of the Coroner's
Inquest. held on the had) of .11r. William Puede,
who died ou Sunday se'nuight in the Four Caen
Marshabee. Dabhn
" We and that the noir William roOlf rams by his death
am wont of a derangtosent in ins ianitertii, Inch or-
fansaad Mn to go naked and that the want of aifolatOws
and Memmearti which the Winn, agar& not In-ina adan-
Inallered b hiso,accatiniani his &legit ihigistate of iumaity."
Siestemede, the iniinlerer. oas rrvented on Mon-
day, pennant to ilia %rut.- ee, at half pia* eleven
**clock in the forenoon. between Hertford etal
Ware. lie behaved wait that air of indiSmencr
which marked conduct during lii,. trial. He
h sok hands with three penmen *fin necosainalidd
him to the seattilil, and wiliswiwre,l a low words to
the smiler before he was turned off.

110.1111 eiRCLIT.

ei§E,.m.foßD. Essim. maws 4.
The Judges Itnivud iu town, Lunt uight,
rarsetwil their Commission tar hoiding the Assiki
for this comity. • . .

11)IS wu g, after ,hearing Divine Service,
they proceeded to the husinevs of their respective
Courts. Mr. Jtietilie kleath sat en die Civil Side.
and the Lard Chief Baron on the Crown Side.
The businets here iv not likely to prove interesting.
The Calendar is not very heavy either in number or
offences, and the civil causes are very trivial.
thing of much intere,t has occurred this day In
Court.