The National Register.
London, England, 1818-08-24 00:00:00

*NITS •. AINItROP.

'Chi., Came respected the right of cegtaill creditor. t take
ilirpropeli) of a clrrtomass in hatiNfAction tor Ilivir

. .
The Lord Chancellor, %t 111'11 railed itpon this thy to rive 111..
.todootetil open the case, taigvet ed, 11111 he hod aue.nic
lit% opining 011 1110,C 111.111,i,1111. 111.111 um., thnll=h e•ista•al 144,1
.1.41* re trios no doubt that a I
prultahlr not heard
anti- judgment mod orlorstralion, twat in the laillittloll 411 /Any
other debtor ; rahl he token in exeetttion, hot
of evursr wdtu a psovio that no person elgiourd it ‘‘liv had a

06 ..
. 1

previous estate in it. Ile thought that the petitioner w•as
titled to the appoin:u►etit of a re reiver. lie added,
that the present Was only one out sir right or ten different
briefs that had been handed up to hint, on which lie had been
requested to give jailement two, three, or even four tiiiirg
over, because eoun•el did not attend I at the time lie first
pronounced his opinion. It was a law-maxim that übiquity
only be:tinged to the King ; but the practice of this Cent t
seemed to show, that it belonged to the Counsi.l in Cliancer.s ,
who were before the Vice Chaticellin, the Matter of the !Zuni,
liiurelf and elsewhere, at the sante• time.

pRAcTVE OF BARUISTERS IN THE COURT OF
CHANCLRY.
The Lord Chancellor took an opportunity in the course sr:'
the morning of stating, that he had given directions that an
order alienist he framed so strict in its terms, as to pot an mid
to the inconvenience of which he had had lately PO MOO !COM,
to complain, viz. that counsel did not attend him because they
liked better to go bed Ore the Vice Chancellor.
Mr. Montague observed, that the complaint could not rea-
sonably he made against him, as he had returned fear to tlic
amount of more than 100 guineas, because lie would always
be in his plaer before the Lord Chancellor this fact, he be-
lieved, nas very well known to the proressioo. The moment
foutul what causes would conic before. the Vice Chancellor
gay the prititsal list, lie had given bach the briefs to those who
initusis si him with then,.

The Loud Chancellor, added, that be hail certainly fowl
Mr. Montagne collatant and pm: cola!, but it has nut au with
all. Ile had now presided more than 16 years in this Court,
and he did not think that any gentleman could fairly row,
plain of any want of courtesy on his p..rt. That he might not
he accused of disronrtesy, he haul given this notice of iLc
rude he had in preparation, and which %tumid commence opera-
tion in Michaelmas term. His Lordship was resolved that
this part of the business of the Court should be put upon the
saute footing as the other.
The Barristers who were present bowed their assent.
BEDFORD CHARITY.
The Lord Chancellor, observing Mr. Samuel, and same
others of the elders of the Jeers' syltaxopte, pn sent, repeate
what be had said to Sir S. Rommilly on a pre% ions day' vi/,
that he had made up Ms mind that Jew bop here not aulinis-
sible into the grammar school el the' Beaord charity. Whether
persona of the Jewish persuasion were entitled to any of (he
other of the benefits, he had not yet determined ; but as soon
as lie had, he would take care that his decision shomdbe made
known.

His Lordship then concluded his sittings att Lincoln's Inn,
observing, that a vast mass of papers was et In fore him for
perusal ; but after a little rt L,sation, he should be able to get
through more in three !emirs than at present in three days.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, Aug. IS.
,
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
ELLIOT J. Bristol, eval.thetor.
MIDGE W. Caburwn.street. Fitzroy-square, horse-dealer.