The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-02-06 00:00:00

LAW IVOTICEI.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
oanati sttost rim TIC! -NANCII.I.I.OI TIM itAi.
Exceptions, to be trite to—Jones • Harrison
To be 'poke to.—Wall • Wall-:-Anytruther • Chalmera
Bankrupt j)..rition, per Ortior—Eirtrte Fitch
Part heard—Jackson • ilankey—:rl amok of Sallsburr r ,forkful/
Hawkins • Wee, Attorney-General • Attorniplicuetal I
part heard Morland Sedgwirk
Marshall • Demme Attorney-General • Grierson • Plafn:
I'i+ • Yeo Corporation of forth, to show
Hanka • Hanks Toms • 111100
Fowler • Richards Mat • Keys. Blow • lad*

• ROLL'S COURT.
entisill
The Mu lt Muter of theolla wit! sit far the purpose of
.p
Alth the buhnese in his paper. tiff. day and to-morrow, in Llanellii
Inn flail. at ten o'elock in the motning, Instead of sitt':ig at
Rolls at six in the evening, . - _ .. _

• • carer' TO DE Arkin) ?Ht! nat.
Petittons--Exparte WintbmP.-Exparte Delft!
Further direction*, part heatd—liallett • Middleton—Sainto
dieert—Same • Beecher
Seth • Wilcox
•W7nne •Callender
Smith • AU mole
Thompaop ♦ Coign.
loan

Seta! ♦ Hele
Mantic. • H latt
Burke • Bradbury.
part heard
Wand, ♦ Altirander

Heckley • Bantso
Parsons a Lairmatil
Bernal Ds Cali

COURT OF ICIFITS RENCK. .•
Nnne but undefended 'muses *ill he tried at Westminster oR
Fritlsy next, the 10th instant.
Notice meat he given at the Marshal's niFr, of .itch 3.1 are uti
defended, or the tecorde will ode he tent to %Westminster to; trial.

COT:AT-Or EXCHEQUER.
BABIES TO fl imam) TUIS DAT'.
SteTICT • Maynard— Watkins v kintitti Reel v Robeitibei
Petition Ripley • Stl*kley Bishop of Wide f
Norton v Hammond Bayley v f'-artsr Blan
D. and C. of York • PI /tar b Nixon WOIIIIBBI ♦ ANA
bliddleburgh Tarpley v Lionefl
Davies v Evans WIN v Bovill

WESTERN CIRCUIT,
Before Mr. Justice Oamrt.it and Mr. Justice BielLeone*:
Southampton—Monday. Feb.l7. et the Castle at Wine'neer.
Ictits—`aturday, March 4. at New Sarum.
Doraet—Thursday, March 9, at Dorchester.
Devon-31onday, March 13, at t:te Castle of Etctei.
City and County of Exeux—San,c day, at the Guildhall Of the ell
of Exeter.
Cornwall—Monday, March 20. at Launceston,
Somerset—Saturday, March' 5, at the Castle of Taunton:

LA IV INTELLIGENCE,

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, SATuIDAT,

CeI.LING 0. COLLINFI.
This was a bill filed by the widow of James Culling against Oil
widow of his father Isase Culling, for the deceased son's share oc
the assets of his father. The riefendint admitted that site possessed
the sums, in the stock of the Bank of England, which were pant,
cularised, as well as other property belonging to Isaac Culling. The
present application was that one-third eoliths assets, *apparently he.
longing to the deceased John Culling, should be secured In the
Court.
'Mr. litsth stated that Isaac Culling died intestate. his isidove
and another scn reftised to pay the share claimed by the deceased.
The widow hail alone administered to the will of the father, Isaac
Cullinc,and had since possessed the Property. She refused to pay the
amount to the plaintiff's widow.. on the ground that James Cula
ling hail received during his lifetime more than was due to him.
The schedule of what was paid would show the Court the nature of
these payments. There is stock to the amount of 4,4C4/., which she
estimates at 59 per cent., for no reason hot betause the price of such
stock, at the testator's death, was probably so much. In the mean
time, she does not charge herself with the dividends Which were
accumulating every year. She also estimates the good will of is
baker's shop at a sum of 4001., though there is no proof that he ever
agreed to give anything. She puts down 3001. for expenses of ad.
ministration, 2151. for money advanced him to begin business, and
various other sums, with an allowance of one pound per week paid
to him for some time before his dente. lie died in mi. After hie
death she charges the expenses of his funeral, and money paid to
the parish officers for the maintenance of his children. She even
charges one pound lent to the widow to enable her to go to a
situation

Mr. SUGDEN said the MC hnd been much overstated, aS Wet
generally are in this Court. After deducting the widow's abaft.,
that of the son, taking ►tocks ..t their price on the testator's death
in MI, would amount to about 1.60 W. The surviving relations
of the testator, the widow and the other son, concurred in with.'
holding the amount from him. Ile appears to have been an Imo
provident man. Even taking the stocks at 60 per cent. the amount
would only be 2,5001. and it would appear that the amount of his
third had been paid bin, in full during his life. A notice had been,
received from a Mr. Glazier, that the plaintiff had assigned over
to him all the title which she had to this third part ; so that she
had no interest. _ _

Mr. HEALD.--1 deny the fact.
Mr. Suonss.—l have the notice.
The VICE-Cwrct Ltoft.—Thet would not affect my decision.
Mr. lixaan.—l think it may probably be the case, for it ap,
pears that she is poor, as we see she was obliged to borrow ore
pound to enable her to go into a situation. The gentleman would
be doing a very charitable act.
Mr. Stionest.—Yes, for his own benefit charity begins at
home. There could he no great alarm about her selling the stock,
for the bill had been filed in October. and no receiver had been
moved for till now. The sums wer_ pr;lliq jac:e. her own. Nothing
could be more unjust than to lock them up.
The Victi-Cmaxcet.aon.—l am of opinion that she must
transfer and pay it into Court. Though Ido not say that
the son's share will amount to that, I must have security for the
costs of this suit, which it appears at present that she will have
to nay.
Mr. SI'ODEN observed that the motion did not extend to that.
The VICE-CrtaNcELLon suggesied that the motion should
be amended.
Mr. Ilrar.n applied to have the injunction in the mean time
granted to restrain the defendant from selling the stock.
Mr. SUODEN said he did not see why they should be indulged.
The Court had no anxiety to assist Mr. Ileald's client.
The VicE.CstaNcELLott—The Court has great anxiety. Mr.
Sugden, to do justice.
Mr. HEar.ri agreed to amend the motion without any injunction
in the mean time.