The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-27 00:00:00

LAW INTISLLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Lurcoui'sanx,

MONDAY, JULY 26.

Inn ACCTOIL V. THE

or T. TlDllan T*s

The LORD ClllANceu.oit, dna- igif iglu Court, °burry.
ed, he had read over the papers relative to this motion
(which we reported yesterday), and he was of opinion that
the Reverend Plaintiff was entitled to the production and
iaspeetioo of the deeds prayed for..-111ilii. granted.

r. came MID 10411111thi

Mr. Haktaa, Counsel for the Plaintiff, maid, this was • too-
then fur as isjunctiou to refinish the Defeedants from pro-
eeediug at law to recover the penalty of a bond executed by
hie client. The eircunistauces were, that the Plaintiff, Co-
lonel Fraser, beings widower is the year It and leaving
'levee children, was about Weider into a marriage with a fe-
male mach iambs, to him as to elation of life, she beim
his servant. His friends and the relatives of his first wife ad-
vised him to make a provision for the children of the former
marriage, which he sgree4 to do, and having previous to that
period entered tub a partnership with Ile. Bu !lock, • cabinet.
maker, in Oxford-street, he agreed by a deed of settlement
to vest its the hands of trustee., the Defendants. the profits
of his proportionate share of that cowers, lAN. a year,
fur the support and educating of his children for eight year*,
sad at the expiration of that period, that the trustees should
raise from his interest in the partnership concern, the farther
sum of 11000/. as a provision fur the children. When the
Plaintiff executed the deed of settlement, he did it without
baying read it over, and the 1,0001. per asses, vested in the
trustees for the maintenance and edocalioa of the children,
weasel out there as if it was to be forded, and to accumulate
until the children obtained their respective ages of 21.
The Defendants, in their answers, admitted thin was a min-
like, as it was the intention of all the parties that the
1,0001. should be for the support and education of the '
children, but they Onkel that they ever intended to take
the Plaintiff's share of the partnership with Mr. Bullock,
is the cabinet-makee. coos:ern se • security for the settle-
meat on the children ; for wises it nu proposed, they re-
fused it, on account that, if that concern was nut piccolo- I
fel, they might be pet lit as awkward situation by being
mixed with the trade; they therefore eonteleiplated, by the
deed of settlement, the whole of the Ploiatiff's property,
as a severity for the fullihneut of the trust deed, and
Wok the bond in question as a collateral security. The
Defendants had threatened to brio' an action at law to
recover the penalty of the bond, although they had received
from Mrjßallock, or account of the parteerebip concern,
*early 4,0001, and lee of the children had bees provided
with oitantione to the Fest India Companje service, and it
had cost the Plaintiff more than one thousand pounds to
It them oat ; and from 'llse mouth of March, 1417, the
stelealiaiiiing 'children bad bems living with the Plainstiff,
and supported by him. He, the learned Counsel, could 1101
think it would be attempted to he 'contended that the
Plain-
tiff was to support the children sad pay the 101001. • year
also. It being admitted by the Defendause, the trustee., that
the 1000/. a year was fur the maintenance and education of
the children, and it'll'e whole of that Sum was nut expended
by them fur that purpose, it would be a disc Large to the
Plaintiffs. to his liability fur the batawee. In his opinion it
was sufficient for the Court torestrain the U. (rodents from
proceeding at law to recover the prosily utile bond.
The LORD CHADCELLOR—u Afrording to the 'minaret
the trustees couhl not apply any part of the I,nool. per an.
mem fur the support and education of the children, as it is
specified that it should he funded. This may be all a min.
take; but can i hear the trustees give evidence of a mistake,
that will have the effect of tattooing diem from having been
guilty of • breach of trust! How have you framed your
bill as to the parties in this ease? The poymest nf%.0001.
a-year was to be niede annually top to 1443, sod then the
residue of the 10,000 f. was to be paid."
Mr. Hem.%) said, that the pas totership concern of the
Plaintiff and Mr. Bollork never bad yielded to the /oyster
1,0001 • year, Mr. Bullock, who was the active manager had
died, and what remained of the camera tad gut into the
Court of Chancery.
The LORD CRAXCIILLORN There is sot • word of this
partnership either in the deed of settlement or the head.
It strike" me that I never can falair the trustees from recd.
'erring at 11w on the bond, un their own evidence and ad.
missions, they must get other evidence to piper the mistake.
Steppes, the children were to file a bill against the trustees,
fur the payment of ihr 1,0001. a year, aud have a decree in
their favour, which assuredly they would have, sod I was
DOD to restrain the trustees trona proceeding 011 the hoed, I
ought to pay the sooty myself."
Mr. gat.n—" Suppose the Plaintif was reduce/I in hie
income to 1,000/. • year three would he nothing left for the
stsppui t and education of the children."
The LORD ORAN CELLOII—.4 t cannot help that, if it is
• mistake it is • most unfortunate ow. Suppose the children
Sled a bill txtul4l herr the father or the trustees my It was a
mistake !"

Mr. Hr.m.la—" There is a panne is the answer which
admits that Neither the Plaintiff. nor the trustees read the
deed of the aettlement before it was executed."
The LORD CHANCELLOR—" All I can say to that is,
woe to those who will nut take the trouble of reading fur
themselves, but leave it to the Court of Chancery to bit
fur them. It is out in my power to relieve tie polies;
they 'est do a viral deal amo, r. themselves, if mistake ha•
hero the CMOSe of their dilemma, towards removing it ; bat
• CUM,* of Equity canned, by Its authority, point out what
they aught to du. You, Mum refore, Mr. idadd, consul late
an Oleg try Om motion "—Motion refused.
Tile Lou) CDAWCFLLOR will rise fur the long vacation
an Moodily, Mat tdd of August.

THE TURF.

SETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Melina.", hut II

IT. LIG:P3111:: 1
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56. ki to
I opt.Pt gP"ucalcult" mete, It to I ■uet hti,,,„,
01 to I apt [matte
10 to 1 lib. re:natio* to to 1 apt any ut►er
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Zenith.

OXFOI
5 to 4 •

POLICE.

BOW IrTit•tT
Tisterdag Caph.io Frboth Crow?ter, of the
.1
women ww nal office, ehasged with aftwaltiag
bridge, • lian-draper. of Knowagtoo, and antral uiLer re
sows. tinier aggrataten eircomstateen.
The Magsairatetarn his ifillestioe le and ik rue
Mane • Joey, ohm the Prison, tan *slued to hist no

Amongst the rarities puss hosed by Isis Glace the
Duke of Dsionsut It ft-. at _owe, is • 1(14/111., lir
slating of Atari and limpid. by Ghat,, 5r.v,,4
Englishman, isiid pupil of o....anotrii, which is
sidered • 04-XO-more in modern art, a..ii
estimation or CANOVA, worthy to be placed i ,
side of the must renowned models of assorigssitr.
The famous Leticalhiie pony, now the priq rri%
of Mr. ROBERTS. a dealer, will start fr. m
this morning, to go 6o moles sot ;sod worn km •
41.1 miles, making lOU miles iu the whole, 11l ti.r
space of 12 hours, mid nut to go oat 014 110. I. r s
motels of 500 guineas. Much money is peilitiiig
upon the match, et 5 and 6 to 4 0111

- -
Bozza.s.—The long-rapectrd match
TURNIZR slid MARTIN was made at tittv.usus'..
ovrr • darner. on Saturday,. Both turn iiine bran
beat by RANDALL, but they are ,r lite %inn...
men fur that. Ten podia& only was staked, si.l
TURNER is rather the favourite.

A curious anecdote is given in a Paris Paper,
which is stated to hare been published iii trues
of the German Outlets. It is said that a Bata.
riati Minister of State, iu the course of conven e.
tion at his own table, remarked very freely
the spirit of independence Asiumed by the 84Vi111,1
Chamber of Deputies, and observed, that the great
Power*, and particularly the Elllperol4
would tint see without disquietude tins drinocrinie
tendency, and that the latter Sovereign. if thr Cases
riau Government did not keep the Chamber iu or.
der, would be forced to interfere, and to have tr.
course to serious measures in order to optimae
spirit of democracy. These remarks having reactiel
the ears of the Russian Ambassador, at &ltivicl,,
he proceeded to the residence of the Alimpter to
ineud as explanation ; the latter admitted that he
had made the observatimis alluded to, and slaw,
that such wee his private opinion. The Atobsit.s.
dor expressediurprise, and added, that P. I
rial Slairsty would not learn with intlitf•rrore •ucti
an soiertion of his private sentiments, by s State..
man of the importance of his Excellency, all assets
lion in direct opposition to the solemn and reiterated
declarations of his Imperial Majesty, that he did not
wish in any manlier to interfere in the iguana' al.
fairs of Germany ; and such sentiments bring of a
description to excite disquietude, net only amongst
the brave Bavarian., but still more ilitouglia ut
Germany, he felt it absolutely necessary to render
an *mount of what had passed to his Court, and to
cease to have any official relations with his Excel.
',Hey until he received further orders from his Su..
Treviso.

Yesterday Mary Harris underwent me examina.
Lion at U 41411, ch»rgrd with inittinc a child
into a ditch new Lambeth-walk, will the snarl,.
tion of destroying it. Another was Imp:f-
in the transaction. The cave stands ova fur fur het
kuvestigatioa.

MA E rs.

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JULY K.

The weather coniiiiriug 6nr, and hariug had a large Pup-
ply hula Eisex, Keut. u,d Suffolk, produced a great dull.
wets is the Wheat trade this morning. and what sales
were wade were at a reduction of full 2.. previesartcr from
the prices of this day week Barley goes off yes; slowly, at
6 declise of Is. per quarter; atty are from Is. to 2.. per
quarter lower, although the arrivals have suit bees large
for several days past ; English Beaus support last week's
priers, but there is so delisard for Foreign, although °fried
ou lower terms.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Moan*, JULY 24.

Our market this 'vaunting •Iforded au ample supply of
prime beasts, thud the slew of rattle, tra general, 1■41.101.-
rably fond. Mut too, Teal, mid Pork, • ere d ; Bet f am,
Lamb add at last prime; mill the trade, for tie word part,
was pretty brisk. The uhs in tow 114y•market were rather
ratesittrrable : Hay, Straw, and Clover, Irwin-4 last priers
Sobjuitred is a correct statement u( the priers mewl stuosbn:
To sink the offal pee stone of bib.
fleet ...3s. 11.1. to ss. 4j Head of Cattle this das,—.
Mutton . 4s. 4.1. to Sr. fhl. !leash 2.440
Lamb,, 4.. U. to is. 4.1. Sheep and Latobs 14,2 c.•
Vea1....45. 0.1. to Ss. 4J. Calves 340
York... 4s. 64. to is. 4.1 Kea
HAY-MARKET.
Hs 41. Os 0,1. to if. 10.4 04.
Straw
Glum 41. 4s. ed. to It es. Oil.

CURL MAKKET, JULY 86. .
Miss et Market Ship Nab'. Price.
Ili Newcastle
I glesiderlaiwi 1 St. ME to •—• II I.
I Cassell Cual..

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Ma Stuck ..23.3i ludtr B Is ..9 10 pr.
3 per Ct. Red... 7iiia Ex. Bilk, 2 ....I 3 pr.
per Ct. Cons.. 7 IWI Ditto Cow—. 27 dm.
31 per Cent 818 f Lf.ttery Ti. kris 19/. I.
4 per Ceeitx.....9okiti Oiranium 454 4j 5i pr.
per Cr. N. Anti. 1031 Cour. fur Acc....7lLi
nook L. Awn. 19 3-16 k 7; 711 72t,

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Afeeniug SS •Rn 4. I Evesisair r 4 after S.

LONDON Printed sad Published et the- lies, No. It 7,
Slimed ; where Ailveriierwerss are reeelved, sad I rue,'
(poet-raid) meet be eddreeeetl--C. sam-H, N.. I,
eleisewre lee, Primate-4. WHITS, Ne. 1$?, Wane,
rehbeleer

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