The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-03-05 00:00:00

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LAW 1111`Tritrasxcr. •
COURT CIT VIIIANCERY, Maas, Mau. 4.
• NAT'? ts or GOODCHTLD.
informed whether belied correctly
oppetuaity of sprakrag to this
ih such 1181 opportunity.
frelso spoken to upwards of twenty
want to speak to it again for, be

few Tuesday trotting.
Astarte.
s a case in which a question
di on a judgment debt ; and as
Court was enpended, it had now
patties to have his Lordship's
time to look into the coati
,t yet done. If Mr. Hold's
matters without looking into
do so; but it was quits Ivo.
been under • mistake; his
not determine the question
and it stood over merely to
meant to direct. should or
prejudice to certain points,
convenience if his Lordship
metnirg if
-4, poled*
ISS.P•IteI Mealtel 11t 71111 MATTIS Of. DIATTI, A
7111:Tre.
how Camel is tbis part-heard •p-
-ea. tibias was pre:
AMU piper.
en a , atell=tia. ;Upon
irsioltast *side do isismissirs mitt
or Dele. sibseud strain aceoents
`taster, but dm parties bare not zeS proceed.
. . - this

sistalishiasSallaace attaatri.4 ewe.
w eriewd assigigwow of on
perm*. -or emmor, for Al benefit of
. themotiemit wen Mao waled. with
Osi pwilir who now worm this
.n a claim semboit the but rcpt to the amount of
which the trusteese pm dam float pore to sub.
i they aid sot, however ilia gilt object at the
that time to the veditaidoe of the miters, and
then sold the. sislaa, el paid all the bona jade
Iu
►

__. _.
I. ft Mach lb, produce would go. A- of
I. the suedes mew opposing the suponedeas
'an iltiling tbs bankrupt, elected themselves
_ere at thlomornent proceeding to try an melon
shed, wins a party who took nonunion of
di aerates mode by the West of the deed of
deepiefeelat( howl "glib, question now before
'hefont--Illit sedge km boa aid at Chelmsford,
ge advanced.'
odie dcfenos, Ids 10111MINFT I. said, if Mr. Hart
'die bankrupt) truelebis content with an ardor to-
saes (Mann. John Senders and John Cooke
I of the late Mi. James Wyatt) from proceed.
action at Chelmsford, or any other action, until
• taken which his Honour the Vice-Chancellor
- - his Lordship would make such an order
--'s Counsel thought the Court ought
his Lordship would hear him in

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_or that the commission ought et once
stating his grounds for calling upon the
he prayed.
as the Court had now been pressed to Cu.
immediately. it became necessary to look
.e of the proceedings and circumstances at-
if improperly permitted to go on against the
as might, at any time, crush the most sub.
le trader that ever lived. Uncles all the Cir.
his_ Lordship considered it his duty to su.
will give his opinion upon the ques.
consequence of this judgment is,
is brought under the bankruptcy,
.r the commission would now go for
AtTEI e. ATYSWORTIE.
Xt.. the minutes of this cue again, which re.
faded n talent of a ward, and they were now such
aa, his Lonnuati said, be could ace no objection to.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, P - AIDA!, MARCH 4.

. vat
priactixraxon
ibrughtOTb}TEMlicasn.ill I.
"Wwillt:mNsil,°wlfurgess, and
-AIL against defendant, to recover a balance due to them
,114
John Threlfall. Defendant had given his bond to plain-
aßeartnity of advances that might be made to Thridfall,
eatery, liNt, to the amount of 5.0301. Advances
bial seal to the amount of more than 360,0001. and a helium
Cif 0111*** 30,0001. was claimed.
Soles" a=l:rere taken with•respect to the tenor of the bond,
Ida* ids ovar.ruled.
frappiNed fa evidence, that at the time of the executing of the
I/onion doe fdt January, 1822, there was a balance of 10,2471. due
*to WI *so Threlfall, which sum formed the ern item of the
wow k elevalion, and which, defendant contended, by the con.
dint* if Iliviond be was not liable to pay. That he could only
be Wel fillt die balance (if any) of the new advances made. It was
• aim weed tbat 1,0221. had been paid on the bord given.
Tudiathe plaintiff 3,9781. • damages Is. with Delve for defend.
aces Cipmed to move for a reduction of the amount.
--raw.— I

BUM COURT OF ADMIRALTY, FRIDAY, Macs 4.

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THE ELIZA.
This was a case of salvage. The Eliza was bound from the
United States to Antwerp, and on the 16th of July last, being very
lsxy, she got on shore off the Isle of Wight, where she was dis-
covered by two gentlemen named Hough. Messrs. Hough de-
iriatehed mamengers f6r assistance, when a pilot boat, and two
Aileutemants (Robins and Burchito of the preventive service. came
to he/ aid. She was got off the rocks aid taken in tow by his Ma-
jetty's cutter Scorpion, until she was safely anchored in Cowes
/Arbour. Most of the salvors submitted their exertions to the de- ,
termination of the local magistrates, and were awarded the sum ofl
EU, but owing to a notion prevailing along the coast, that pre-1
steatite officers were bound to lend their assistance for the safety
eras, vessel, without any expectation of reward, Lieutenants
;leans and Burchin refused to allow their claims to be determined
by the magistrates, and sued the owners in this Court. The teasel
and cargo were valued at 4,6001. Lieut. Robins bad six mm ucder
2.lrt, anti [dent. Burchin four men.
Lord STOVMLL gave judgment. His Lordship said, that the
ere had been prolonged considerably more than necessary ; th
er4y quesUon to be determined was, as to the quantum of remu.
Lem/on to be allowed the salvors. It certainly was not a case of
very high salvage, nor was there any very extraordinary exertion
or peril, but it was clear they were entitled to some remuneration.
Ututenact Robins, undoubtedly, had the conducting of the whole
business, but Lieutenant Burchin's services were not rendered until
a later period of the day. As to these officers refusing to submit
their claims to the decision of the local Magistrates, it was not sur-
prising they chess to come to this Court, because it seemed the
. notion which prevailed of their being compelled to give their ser-
elms gratuitously, left them but little chance of success, besides
wkich, many MagisTates in sea-port towns were themselves ship.
'owners, end would reward exertions of this nature very dispropor-
tionately. It was not denied that they were entitled to some re-
ward, and under all the circumstances, bis Lordship thought fit to
award Lieutenant Robins and his men 26W. and Lieutenant Bur.
ehln sod his matt 10W.

CITY TITHES.
Oh Wednesday a deputation from the City Tithe Committee
and the Tithe Committee of tit. Bon:4h, Aldgare, waited upon
the Lord Bishop of London, at his house in St. James's-square,
to Request his ....wdship's intercession and mediation in the dis.
paint which have attsen between the Citizen. of London and then,
Panof%, as to thajustice and legality of the claims made by the
-tatter for Tithes.
A/dein:an Wood, Bridges, and Thanywon attended, and Mr.
T. Saunders and Mr. Blencairn appeared with the deputation from
St. Bosolph.
Alderman Thompson stated the complaints of the citizens at
grew length to the Bishop, as his personal friend and at, esled to
Hm to interfere-, on tba ground that, supposing the validity of the
decree was beyond a doubt, and the legality of the claim made
ley the Clergy of his dioceee clearly established, yet that
the exaction of such a sum as Sts. 91. in the pound must be the pro-
ductirm of intartninable animo.it3, and do serious injury to the

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Eautblished Church.
Other Demi:to:en of the deputation spoke at great length, and
tiocived, that it was the universal sentiment in the several parishes
to pay the clergy liberally, but that they could not accede to the
ex•-gbitant demands of to:proprietors, who were far from having
tile interests of :eligion at loran.
ki is licoiship rece;ved the deputation with the greatest manila.
tallece of kindness, and expressed his regret at the contest, but
docisted that for the present lie must remain silent. The deputa-
tion &tit retired.
A deputation frem the City Tithe Committee, as well as from
that of St. Bctolph Ala:rate, also waited upon Mr. Peel last week.
Mr. 'l'. &waders stated the case of the parish of St. Botolpit Aid-
gore ; Mr. H uroombe, the Chairman of the City Tithe Committee,
sir. Sayer, and Mr. T. Wilson, M.P. spokd on the subject of
tee general complaints of the other parishes afteted, and of those
teat were content with the present demands of their Clergy,
aed required security fur the future. Mr. Thomas Wilson
dee.,:ared, that although he had in the first instance been
tareuraSle to tie claims of the Clergy in question, yet Ontt
nolequent examinatirn had convinced him that they were
u:.fouailed, and that the citizens were fully untitled to the protec-
tion of bin Majesty's Oovernmant. Mr. Pull declined expressing
itriztiniett an the question et the present time, and requested 11111:
of the amount of the emoluments received by the Clergy
should be Lade to him. This was promised, as far as the Dep;-
titan had =an of obtaining them correctly, and the severel pen.
aiessee reared after en iatarnew of an hour and a half.

-111[Parre SATNIfiI. tf TUX Mk
Hie Loupes', wished so be inform
illidelfetond ST?. Agar toregoest en opi
7ftentor soda t
Mr. Acta"' suited that he did w4ab su
• irk HIM? nid It bad already been
dAn, sad what Mr. Agar could want
goal not possibly under/rand.
LORDialp ordered it to stand f
TOVINSIND v.
lb. nrAib stated, that this was II
*OW, whether interest should be paid c
r etternept to pay the money imo Couri
e of limit impotence he the pat
;,tent.
dlds Lnichreit said, be multi have
been cited, which be had not
iii ithought he could decide such In
ells oases io point, it was for him to d
'vendible fer the Ccart to de It.
AL% Hitetto now found he had 1
lordship had deebtrialtbat he would
lU*roossec but dissected as issue, at
lb.W whether the, isles hie Lordship
'bold not contain aft wards, without
and it would certainly be a great c
40644 decide that.
Hie I,,tTIMINIT laid he would meet
de poi:Ably could.

DAM iivrt.
?he Conn Attu proceeded to hear Coma
CLiafricie.onCttaridgil 4 trig
sea tecomission en a ItetiCilel=
histektg the matter. yeshiva imids
11dieseely io be superceisil we eat t• he A
%lAN. kfors'oamaioni, het the inirdo
Klie time re. witiogopessid elm=
'M,II4,IEun 41.
ffa4,Bll.
teuelia,moi;zo -ID ONO
i al .st apodisme 11
wtirtii au diet a c oh,. parties
E4iden gait in a claim eguiest the ben!
,00111. which this , bushes gave chi
r; bit they did am, however, eff
seg4gacieu of that time to its matt
tittocifte tlksy then sold the ensue, el
to the 'Vent to which the peed
the year 1821. the pallor wow opp
tell[ out 1 ectnruipion residua the bankru,
the endow, and ate at this moment pea
Ofitjeconent at Chelmsford, against a party
ad estate. under the sale that was made by d
-;fee Wooten' ; and fur the pewees of hadegi
• it" Oomt decided. before-the aedos bee bes
appeal has been advsousL
• t the close of the defines, his Loam
appeared for the bankrupt) would boo
the 'salutes (Messrs. John See
• • -executors of the late Mr. James
' ' " to try the action at Chelmsford, or
' Ittemnits were taken which his Ilemou
• directed to be taken, his Lordship you
.Once; but if the bankrupt's Counsel th
uerto supersede the commission, his Lindell
reply.
Mr. HART, feeling confident that the con
td be superseded. replied, stating his gratin,
Crrit to make the order he prayed.
Isis I.OIIDIIIIT said, as the Court had n
paced* the commission immediately, it be
minutely into the nature of the proceedings 1
tending them, which, if improperly permit
beams, were such es might, at any dm
inestiel and horeurable trader that ever liv
4-.lunsteness of this case, his Lordship consi
tweeds the commission, and will give his c
t ' tan of costs to-morrow. The consequence
that as the action at Chelmsford is brought
the acdou and proceedings under the commit
nothing.
ItYIIWORTIf C. AIYSWOS
AL. Es*T mentioned the minutes of this
1 _ the marriage settlement of s ward, an