The National Register.
London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

I'MOM TUESDAY GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Rider. Wincile.ter House, Broad Sum, mention. from
♦ug. tit to Oct.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

J. Peyton, bbrisichuteit. Southampton. draper.
BANKRUPTS.
H. 3. Ellis. Norwich, linen draper. Solicitor, Mr. ling,
Sergeant's Inn. Flest Street.
W, Wycherley, Trefneat. Shropshire, farmer. Sol. Mr.
Baster, Gray's bin Place.
G. Par.-ens, Liverpool. sail maker. Solt. Messrs. Adlingion
and Co. Bedford 11,,w.
I'. Moore, Paddington, salt merchant. Sol. Mr. Donne,
Prince's btreet. Spiralhelds.
G.. C., and G. Rie, Manifold Place. Newington Buns, corn
merchants. Sul. ilr.Jasues. Walbrook.

DIVIDKNDS.
Sept. 17. R. Fenner. Paternoster Row, bookseller-4C A.
Prentice and T. Shelley. Manchester. muslin manufacturers-.
IL T. Llaridann and J. Milligan. Liverpool. tiierchants--16. H.
Lowe. Mae.ciodield. hatter—lD. P. Forster. tacat Yarmouth.
buokscller-24, A. J. Smith and I. Shepherd. Brierley. Stafford-
ohne, iron maitets-16. T. Moore, &monsham. Herefoidslaire,
farmer—t 2. J. Moore. Kingabrompton. Soinersett.hire, dealer
Ist, T. Hotricks, Hippondale, Yorkshire, bleacher.
CKIITIF.CATKS to be granted Sept. In.
T. Whitehouse. Westbromoich, Staffordshire. miner—U.
Finch. Cooper's How. Crutchedfriare, wine merchant—J.. R.,
and J. slimmer, Birmingham, button makers—S. and H. An-
drew. Nlickletteirat., Cheshire, wooden manufacturers—E. Chit •
tendert. .441iibrd. Kent. itonnumger—T. Utley. Clare. Suffolk.
ineaster—J. Watson. Tothmain. Westmorland. dealer—G.Bell.
Brampton, Cumberland. grocer7-G. Lowe and B. Coben, Man-
chester. Moan manufacturers.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
NOSDAY, AUGUST 19.
rII ACTICR OIP TILE COURT.

Mr. Hart, as soots as the LoritChancelior took his seat
this omitting. requested his Lordship to hear a 00000 into,
although he was aware that Isis Lurd►hip, about a fort-
night ago, had announced his intention to hear nothing
but banks opt petitions until the Conn lose for the holy-
days.
The Lord Chancellor said, be had no objection to hear
this or any other motion, but his attention had been so
ninth ha d dnring the last ten mouths, that he feared
lie should not be able to do justice to those cases if Ile
should hear them. He had cositioued to sit farther intu
the long vacation than ally of his predecessors; hat it was
a duty he owed to suitors nut to apply his attention to the
divalch of bestow, if he knew that he could not duly
perform it, and really at present he had not sufficient
strength to enable him to do so. Besides, he had an al-
fectiouate regard for the lives and comforts of the gen-
tlemen at the bar, and he remembered that when he was
at the bar Isimself,he had no inchuation to be put to death
Sur the want of a holyday.

_
DISISHAN V. OTREET.
Ottr readers will recollect that a short time back two
young men, named Horatio and K , were coal-
mitted to the Fleet Prison, fur a conteuipt of Court, in the
case of Miss Drusilla Stree tile loonier by having car-
ried off a ward of the Court, and the latter by haring lent
him assistance in the entei prise. One day last week, Mr.
Hart asked leis Lordship to appoint a day fur hearing two
petitions he this case--thefir,t from Mrs. Street, the mo-
ther of the ward, praying that she aright have access to
her daughter, which had been prohibited hy an order of
the Court; the second Irons the brother of Horatio, pray-
ing to ire released from confinement, on the ground that
it had produced and was producing the mast fatal come-
smelters on his constitution : this petition was backed by
an :thdavit front a medical gentleinan. The Lord Chan-
cellor named to-day fur the hearing of the petitions, and,
by the desire of the cosine' on bulk sides, the case wa.
argued in his Lordship's private room. The result we
uuderstood to be this.—ihat the petition of Mrs. Street was
rejected, and the prayer of that of the brother of Horatio
granted, upon condition that the petitioner was to have uu
communication whinever with Misr Streit L.

IN THE MATTER OF BOYLE, A BANKRUPT.
Mr. Montague, in moving that the co 11111 l fission of bank-
ruptcy which lied been issued against Mr. Hoyle might be
supeiseded,stated the following rather surpii-ing facts:—
The bankrupt had, chiefly by has own exertions, paid off
debts against the estate to the amount of 910,0001. There
were now only two iniclaitued debts rensioultsg, ilasount-
tag to only 14,011t11., to satisfy which the assignees had
wine than sufficient effects in their hands.
The Lord Chancellor said, that if the commission were
to be superseded, it must be without prejudice to the two
ouustanding claims or to the acts which had been does by
the assignees under the commission.
Mr. !shadierll. on the part of the assignees, said, he was
Instructed not only nut to oppose the motion, but to state
publicly Mat his clients considered themselves under the
swamis alsltgattuu to Mr. Boyle, to who., exerlious It
was owing, that after satistying all claims against the
estate, three now remained a surplus of 600,0001.
The Lord Chancellor, on granting the inution,observed,
that ti.i‘ was worth all the bankruptcies he ewer heard oh
ha his lite.
IN Tlll BATTBU OP TUB BARI. OF PORTSISOUTM.

'ltse Attorney-Glencoe! said, that eel tutu affidavits had
been tiled on the part of his clients winch he was devisouv
that his Lord,hip should perms..
Time Lord Chaster-dor.— Send them to me, and then I
shall be able to judge what time will be necessary to ena-
ble the other side to reply to them.
'fire Attorney-General thought that if his Lordship read
the affidavits, particulasly those of four mechral Men, he
would he of optuion that this wall a most import►nt case.
Ise Lind thancellur.—l wish to God that any other
prisms bad jurimlictsuo to try this case than noyNtlt ; I
cannot tut stet what omitted formerly, when adi tasks
outfit:tent to cuuviuce any roam of a tact were all die.
proved,
Mr. Heald complained that he had been farui•bed with
copse's or only a part of the affidavits to which the Attar-
ney.Ovnetal had allotted. Fusin what be had Steil of
Imre which bad come under hitossotice, however, he
women it might be hill ditty to refer thew to the Master,
aa us der to ascertain whether ceitain reflections which
they coielaissed impost third pm ties its uo way coustected
stss the mit, should nut be expunged.
11.. Wrists rehl was of upistassu that the conduct of third
pudes would he foaud very sawterial to the cases
The Lord Caeocellor said that it 'Mint be a (minims
whotror the Amasser is *Web the Earl et rativaesta