The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-08-02 00:00:00

L 4 INTP.LLICENCR.

COURT OF teßititickit, Lot.. _
Samoan, lox 31.*

ERE W. ALDERMAN NATTIIIW WOOD mod OTHERS.
The LORD CmANEELEER ow coming lost. ..Court
this warning gave kali/Rent iu this Case. He
rrsated the- mutton to *et *ride the attachment
i..ard air lino the Defendants, sitithistit tests; and
‘usiinmt prejudree to any other question in Ilse cat Ase,
..etn any further application that either parties
bright be advised to eu.ske to the Court.—Motion
granted without costa.

TILE BET. DE. BRISTOW P. Till PARISHIONERS OF
ST. THOEAs APOSTLE.
'The LORD eIIANCELLOS gave his judgment in
this caw. Ilia Lord:hip observed, that it wits, no
denbt, one of considerable interest relative to
Ira.- rights of the parties, considering them in the
sitsaatian in which they were plated. The seri-
.p.ieal question before hint was Wooded on a ow-
lion by the Rev. PI sintilf. Vicar of the parish,
soiling the Court to onthortr • him to eitainiise
':rosin deeds winch were in the rustotly of the De.
itiidants.• This mot' was made all the ground of
he Plaiutiffclasmisig his right, issVicar of the pariah,
tb enjoy the proceeds of a cluoiiiible estate, f d.
.Win the reign of Edward 111. by a Mr. Champ.
ors*, citizeu rust mercer. io London, who devoted
portion of it to be paid to the Priest of S . Tlio.
Mat, fir sayisig so many masses for the soul of the
deceased founder of the charity. After befog regu-
larly paid by the trustees to the time of the lime of
site Reformation, by Henry the Eighth. the funds
devoted to superstitious purposes weir iippropriated
to the Croats ; but there was a reservation in this
cave is behslf of this parish. The great fire of 1666
destroyed the tenements on the estate, among
satt‘ers ; and it was difficuli to ray on what precise
putind they, prior to that time, were situated.
Vise parishioners claimed a right to act as trap-
sees oldie estate, contending that the intention of
he founder wits to make them so applicable, hut
she Vicar claimed them as Swiss Its*, in conse-
quence of the intention rap dby the founder.
411 that was, therefore, asked in the present stage
the business was, to allow him an isoipectioreof
she deed. used muoiments or the charity. for the
isorposie of being Nodded thence to ascertain on
that rids party founded their claims. He had
itioutely Triad over the bill said answers, said. in
onsisiering them. he was of opinion that the pro.
fluelinu of them was necessary to decide this ques.
•11e lherefore gave his judgment accordingly.

DC COETLOOAK tr. DC COETLOGAW.
Mr. WCTHICKELL moved the Court to'dissolve
injunction ranted 'against the Rev. -- De
Cuetlogan, to restrain him from disposing of
the valuable furniture of a house at Mitchans.
Surrey. Ile stated, that sib .tat a year and a half
dgo. a marriage had taken piece between Mr. and
Mrs. De Cuetlogan, and upon that event the
I.ese of a haute at Mitcham. and the furniture,
otere assigned to Mr. Angu.tus Warren and Mr.
Bray, in trust for Mr. De Cottlogan. during his
I.fe, and after leis death to the use of Mn..
13e; Covtlogan. Unfortunately differences bad
t4ken 'dace between the Lady and Gentleman,
gulch rendered their residence in the same house
incompatible with their mutual comfort, and
it was thought necessary, as the only means of pre.
• -wing litigation, that there should be some arrange..
Sail between them. It so happened, that they
m.ercrly ever met in the house in which the furniture
win' kept. Of course nothing appeared a more °b-
y loui course to be adopted fur their rectprocal
cutweniente, than to have that furniture sold
which milker would make nee of. A proposal
taw accotelisigly turtle to dispose of it ; that pro.
pseud was tout deemed inekiiedient on the part of
Mrs. De Coetlogan, sod there war something in
she shape of a consent given by the Plaintiff.. but
sinduubtedly that consent had been withdrawn. It
appeared. however, that upon the acquiescence of
Mn..'Ce Cuetlogan to have the furniture sold hay.
tug brat intimated to the Defendant by Mr. Bray,
..av of. the Trustees, he had advertised it rar sale in
slit usual way; but when he foui.d his wife had
..hassged her mind, he countermanded the sale. The
teacart! Counsel stated, that Mrs. De Cuetlogan,
• it satisfied with her husband countermanding the
.ale, had had recourse to what he could not but
. minder as a very hasty and unnecessary measure.
She tiled a bill egsiort him to restrain him from
disposing of the furniture, and obtained that in.
junction which it was now his object to Pet aside, as.
it less nut,. nor ever had been, his intention to sell
the furniture without the consent of his wife.
Mr. WAKEFIELD, on the other side, contended,
that so tar limn the injunction having been impro.
petty rented. it was one which the circumstances
..1 the ease peculiarly required should be contmued.
it had issued upon the application of Mrs. De
Cuetlogan the vestal Tae trust of considerable pro.
iterty, to prevent its being sold and wasted. The
usband had 'nerd., a life interest in it. It was

- -
.iiiiposrd that Mr. Bray. one of the trustees. had
• uns.esited to the sale; but eves if the fact was so.
I,e sans only owe teatime. and hadt no authority of
1 4n-elites auction any such thing. Mrs. De Cost•
was o lady of very large fortune. the whole
..1 which she lead settled upon her husbsud. She
was of an advanced age, nearly 73, arid her hus-
band 78. • Her hoped of comfort and happiness in
the Marriage state having been disappointed. she
was* ariSious to secure her properly, and with that
i•ts she "threw herself 'upon the protection of the
Conn.' Ile therefore hoped his Lordship would
corniitue the injunction. as it could do nu harm.
Mr. WsTutaeLL, in reply. observed, that the
continuance of the injunction did a great deal of
harm •. it was injurious to the feelings of a clergy.
won of rem literary attainments, and of high cha.
Imes's, (oho had to regret an unfortunate marriage.
ossiaeiiirt .only' of ditegreements, which had pro.
cerded so far, that he seldom met is the same house
ith his wife. The injunction Geed a stigma upon
idea : it was an insputatioo upon him that it was ne-
i rosary to lock up the furniture* to prevent his
'nursing away with it.'
The LORD CHANCELLOR mid. it had bees long
• well settled that an injunction was not to be
coutilintd merely because A would do no harm. If
lye ;Ames could not tome to a friendly arrange.
cot •by this day at'onight then it should be coo.
~derett that the iujunctiou was diwolred.

receiving a Poem that Mary illoalwooil bail Wig. it a nun-
plaint against him. Oe his internigatiwg she girl, the got. I
witted Oat An, had. eao. Nu off Sabot or ',we grand-
father. Her amber ie Send. Bbe mold Mrs. biekni.n on
the folkwlrCiiii, ghat had hagioesed. Nu peoerediog. took
Ow al Goad!" respecting Mr. madam, selibauCh
be bad teensiimil hating pet of the mentry some hoe atter,
patois., to his eomi.rg to Lowden. the had toasty came
trees Leicestershire with Mr.. Derliewants Hammes Court
Pulses, who hart dviard her bow to preened. She lidtelh.__,°ed
that en Attorney hail hem employed tiro herald,' All he """
writhe a letter into Leicestershire upon the sabjeet, bet she
did nod know the amanita irides letter.
Mr. altaritry regressed that be was not In rm.
session of the letter, and that it was in Leiere ershire. earl
that it weeld besmear slays heave be costa have it hi lam.
dos. oe it *sell show that the abject Was In obtain namry,
awl hy that time he exert procure witeesses who would
prom that the charge wan nefammairrh
The farther inveasigsiiirs was poslpowta In that time.
The girl remained in the we of Bishop the slicer, by
elder of the Alagisicates.

Saturday • boy named Poore, about fineen years of age,
who was liberated from prawn only a fee days store, to
which helm) been commitieil fur a slather offence to that
for which he was now charged, was brought bailee the Ma.
'Whyte, to antiwar the complaint of his master, Mr. West,
Tor. of 9S, Mary•le-Beyie Street.
Mr. West stated, drat the boy had been apprenlieng to
him about twelve menthe ago by the Forsidliag Hospital,
to learn the profession of a surveyor, and to make him.
self generally useful ; but his eaters, dispositiosi, which
was at lest remarkably Rosa, was of late debased by wicked
habit*, aod that it was out of his (Mr. W.'s) power to re.
tain him any longer it; his Wiese, as he wee shockingly
addicted to lying. swearing, and thieving.
The Solicitor of the Potindliug Hospital carpeting, great
atirpriae at the siatennats diode by Mr. West, having
always round the h..y of • very 1111%1140i disposittea, and
app. d Woodsy twit for treatise the CU! Wen a
Committee of the Institution.

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