The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-11-10 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT 01, CHANCERY. Witsriusina,
MONDAY, Nomtsta V.
OPERA HOUSE
WATRILS R. TAYLOR. •
Mr. HART—'• I lotve to request or your Lord-
ship th.it you will allow, the two motions iu thi.+
cave, which were apuoitsted for this mon iiqz, to
stand over for IN few days, on acilitaht of the severe
indi.uosition of the Solleitar.C;erier•il:"
The Lost) CH4NCE.I.Ltig—" flow long has he
heel' iudnpose l ?"
Mr, lIA RT--" I understand since Sunnily."
The LORD CHANCRIAOR—" Let thew 'rand
over. • I think you have 'hewn ground sufficieut
why they should b. itostpoired ; but on cot light
editor shall the business of the day be disturbed."

LADY EUTLY VANE TEMPEST, a Mina, and a Ward of
rows% by her nest friewal. If A. TAYLON, Esq
v. owls, the COUNTESS Qf ANTRIM, alai OTHERS.

MG HART moved that a motion whit"' had bren
made before his Honour the Vice-Chancellor iu this
case, should be removed to his Lordship's Court,
on the ground that all the other motions relative to
the cease hid been made before his Lordship. He
(the Loomed Counsel), therefore, could not see why
this motion was not originally brought before his
Lordship. Under those circumstances, he trusted
that the Court would grant his application.
'Fite-Loup CusstcELLott—" What is the mature
of the motion 1"

Mr. BELL—" MesFrP. Mowbray and Co. who
were the managers of the infant's collieriev, drew
hills on their banking firm at Durham, for sums
they had paid on account of the collieries. They
unfortunately, us bankerr, became bankrupts; but
it was no more than proper that throw sums el Id
be repaid, for the benefit of their crerlitors. Mr.
Abercrombie, as Counsel fur the Minor, stated be,
lore Ins Humane the Vice-Chancellor, that her next
friend hid taken up some of the b Ils. His Honour,
however, wished the motion to stand over, until
Counsel were able to give him better infurmatiou on
the subject."
The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Ain I to tinder-
stand it, Mr. Bell, as a mere matter of account be-
tween the parties i•"
Mr. Bem.—" Certainly, my Lord."
Mr. I34ar—" it relates to the pecuniary rewaril
of Mr. Muwbray as the manager of the Minor's col-
lieries."

The LORD CVANCELLOR—," I will hear the
motion any day you please, Mr. Hart ; but if you
will take up the time of the Court in relating its
merits, I shall insist on its now coming on."
Mr. HART—" It was not goy iibtrtotiou in ocznpy
the time of the Court unnecessarily. Will your
Lordship allow me to move it the tint thing on
Monday next ?"
The LORD CHANCELI.O;—." Be it so."
RULES OF THE COURT.
Mr. AGAR said he had to request of his Lordship
that a certain cause might be forwarded in Isis
Lordship's paper. He would not attempt to make
the application to his Lordship, if there were not
special circumstances attached to the cast, which,

in his humble opinion, were sufficient for the Court
to break through its general rules."
The LORD Cp4ANGELLOM.-" It cannot be dom.."

Mr. Ha It is ■ case of much importance.
and your Lordship must excuse us for a►king you
to break your most salutary rule this time."
The Loep CHANcELLua-10 Why not ask nit
to do the same for ever ? Certainly the Bar ought
to have good sense enough not to snake inch a re-
quest of me. wheu they know my mind is made
up on the subject. It is most painful to me, but
for once I will break through my own rule, as I
find the case is urgent from the papers before We:
let it come on on Saturday."
Mr. AGAt--" Perhaps your Lordship would
fix some other day, so I shall be engaged elsewhere
on Saturday 1"
Mr. HART—" Saturday is the only open day in
the Term."

The VOIRD CUANCELLOR—H If Crrinsel will
not attend tne on the day I fix a cause for hearing,
let them he blamed by their clients. and not toe
fur striking it out of the paper. If Counsel are
not here in attendance on Saturday in this car..e, I
will strike it out in perpetuator. It must be known
that I will not permit this Court to be neglected,
because Counsel And it convenient to go to another
branch of it. I trust what I have said will be stif.
licient to chew them that f au► determined, awl not
doubtful, in the course I shall pursue to support
tl►e rules I have laid down."