The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-05-31 00:00:00

COURT OF

Bennett V. Orww.le, pe-
tition by order
Hare v. Houle, report
Hastingi v. Sheppard,

bill and anbwer
Ildwardi v. !toward

Palmer V. Sped

COURT OP PREROGATIVE.—Trots DAT, AT TSN
SIMONS AIR LOON NICNOL.
Second Session in TTlofty Term, 1626.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

----..... ---.---- ---- .
Tts Comrnltsloners have appointed the following days apse wbkh to
Auld their Sittings in the month of June, NA
Thsrodsv ... .... 1 'Tuesday . ~
Ft!div 2 Wednesday ....... 14 Friday ..... ....... 2t
Nun Jay
Toesdsy 6 Friday
Wedve.d,ty ....... 7 Monday .. l9 Wednesday 26
Thur5day.......... 11 Tuesday
Friday ll Wednesday........ 21 Friday 3O
M4aday

CIRCUIT, 01 WIZ COlllllll/11
Ittldland.—Before J. G. Hunts, .q
I,4,l;nsforB. June 19; Colchester. Jane 20; Ipswich, Juno 21 ; Yar-
rwath, June 23; Norwich, Jnne 26 ; Bury St. Edmund's, June 2d; Hert.
f)rd. July 9 Cambridge, July L ; Lynn, July 6 Ely. July 7 ; Peterbo-
'oath. July n . Huntingdon. July 10; Bedford, July 12; Northampton,
July 19; Leicester, July 15; Litchfield, July 17 ; Shrewsbury, July 1d;
Staff July 21; Coventry, July 2J; Warwick, July 25; Aylesbury,
..`nly 27.

Southern.—Before T. B. Bowen, Esq.
Readlop. June l 9; Oxford. June 20 Gloucester, June 22; Worcester,
Jpne , Ile,eford, June 26: Monmouth. June al; Bristol, June 30; Bath,
J I.y 3: Taunton, July S; Euler. July 7; Bodmin, July 10; Plymouth,
J 12.. Dorchester, July 1S; Salisbury, July 17; Winchester, July 19 ;
Southampton, July 20; Horsham, July ; NMststone, July 24; Dover,
July 26.
Northers.— Before W. J. Law, Esq.
Oakhern, June 19; Derby, June 20; Nottingham, June 21; Lincoln,
Jan. 24. Wakefield, June 27 ; Hull, July 3 ; York, July 5 ; Poet (City',
July 4 , Lancaster, July 101 Richmond, July 17; Durham, July 18; New-
ssetle-upon-Tyne, July 20 ; Berwick-upon-Tweed, July 22 ; Carlisle, July
is , Kendal, July 26; Liverpool, July 28; Chester and City, July 31.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, TUESDAY, MAY 30.

IN THE MATTER OF •IR GREGORY PACE TITANER-.

The LORD Crtawcsum' said, that he had received a letter
from Dr. Burrowes, which he intended to have brought with him,
but he had forgotten to do so. The purport of the letter, accord-
ing to the best of his recollection, was, that he had not wished to
represent to the Court that Sir G. P. Turner was of sound mind,
neither did he wish to represent him as being of unsound mind,
nut having had a satisfactory opportunity of ascertaining the point.
This RIA very important, though he did not mean to say that it
was derisive of the question of traverse or no t
Mr. Ta ESLOV E said that the affidavit of Dr. Burrowes stated ex-
pressly that at present he could not discover any delusion or imbe-
cility of mind in Sir G. P. Turner.
Mr. HEALD wished that his Learned Friend would sire the eir-
rJmstances upon which it was his intention to rely. The degree of
weight which ought to be given to the letter of Dr. Burtowes would
be seen when the letter was read hereafter.
Mr. TRE3LOVE lAid that it was the wish of Sir G. P. Turner
that he might be allowed to try the traverse, as all of his witnesses
had not been examined.
The Loan CHANCELLOR desired that the names of the wit-
Ot.SSe3 who had not been examined might be given to him. It ap-
pcsrel to him, that to try a traverse or supersedeas without some
circumstances being adduced, or without a hope of altering the
verdict, was nothing less than throwing away the property of Sir
G. P. Turner. or suffering persons to take advantage of him in a
case in.which he could derive no possible advantage.
Mr. HEALD wild, that he could scarcely imagine that the mere
wish of Sir Gregory Page Turner was such " special circum-
stance" Al the Act of Parliament contemplated.
The LORD CHANCELLOR desired that the case might be men-
toned to him again on Thursday next.

YOUNG iND WITH.

31r. Pra els stated that this was a petition upon the cart of the
guardian. of an infant, a ward of the Court, who eloped from
school at the age of sixteen, and was married to ■ person named
Stephens, at Gretna Green, praying that a reference might be
made to the Master as to a proper settlement.
Mr. BICE ERSTETU, on the part of the next of kin, expressed
a hope that his Lordship would not agree to make such a reference
as a mere miner of course subsequent upon a marriage celebrated
under such circumstances, and even the legality of which might well
be doubted.
Ihe 140111 CHANCELLOR asked how old the gentleman
might be ?
Mr. PURVIS said thst he did not know the age of the gentleman.
The LottD CHAIM EL Loa said, that the first reference should
be to ascertain whether the parties were really married, before it
was possible to grant a reference as to a settlement.
Mr. Putters assented, and said that lie would take an order for
a reference to that effect.
The LORD Crt Awe t:xxon said, that he idstitil l also like to sea
the gentleman when the subject came again betnte hint.