The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-31 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(TIITA DAV.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
EI-e.k STINT) IN T. E mArrEivor TADDIAILU, A I\l4;lC'

near.
In In the course of last year this matter was discussaL sod
the Loan CHANcxt.con gave judgmeat in it to-day:' Wm.
Liddiaril for some time carried on trade in this couitry. ---
In 1822 he sold his household furniture and stock, Hhich
brought 1700/. ; this was invested in the French funds,
through the medium of Rothschild and Company, and he
went to reside in Paris. •• In the year 1823 a Commission
of Bankrupt was taken out against him. Some time arter.
the issuing of 'the Commission, he transferred this fund to
his wife ;',Eihe again transferred it to two or three of her
sisters, and then died. Mrs. Liddiard lid also, under a
settlement executed to her, an absOlute power of dis-
posing of two other MIMS in the funds. The bill was
tiled by tho assignee, Mr.-Stead, to prevent the removal of
the whole of this property by those in whose favour Mrs.
L. had executed her power. The Vice-Chancellor thought
the assignee was clearly entitled to restrain the parting with
the 1,7001. and accordingly granted the injunction as
to
tha.

i►is Loittsuir considered that, if the facts should b►'
hereafter made out, as he had every .reason to suppose thq
would, the assignee would be entitled to the whale of the
funds, and therefore he ordered the injunction to go as to
the ►'hole, and the present costs to be costs in the cause. -
IN THE MATTER Or LORD rouTsmouTit, A LUNATIC. .

The master had reported that it was necessary to raise
56;0001. to pay the debts of the lunatic, and the expnces
attending the commission; and the plan he proposed of
doing so was by a loan from the Globe Insurance Com-
pany, which they had offered to make at 6 per cent.,: the
committee, being at the expence of insuring the Earl's
life. By this plan being adopted, it was calculated that the
allowance made for the lunatic's maintenance would be re-
duced from about 8,5001. to 6,500/. The petition Aral'
tit have this report and plan confirmed by the Court, and
that the trustees should be ordered to pay over all the ba-
lances that were in their hands.
The ATToRNEY-GENERAL and Mr. Yams were for the
committee, and is support of the petition. They stated
committeeo 0 .n. o‘t villi'li( bel k able there
every that this sum was proposed to be raised, subject to re-
y r
deenr'p tiel by°ato
thebe
ipeavyemtehrett
of
5:01
to dO
speedily, because 7,0001. would be received in the conrsr
of a few weeks front fixes in the renewal of leases ; and
should the suit in the Ecclesiastical Court succeed, which
they had high authority for expecting, the trustees would
have to pay over a clear fund of 20,0001., the payment of
which had been delayed, from various reasons, pendia;

the suit.
Air. SuGDEN appeared for Mr. Newton Fellowes, tua
assented to the prayer of the petition.'
31r.
• Mr. BICKERITETII was:counsel for :Lora Grantly,
Hanson and others, and opposed any order calling on tbe
trustees to pay over any sinus that might be in their band,'
The Loan CHANCELLOE ordered the raising of th'
money in the mode proposed by the report, and left 0'
parties to make a distinct application respecting any thioi
else, as they might he advised. His Lordship ibservf“
ithncurred
a
e proceedings utceie
i.
‘d
jouf this d g
sttibt oe
l lunacy
5
have anticipated. nu64°ol.
than hit heedt (1

lit.9%),Aer 1t.07
ment of costs that had been taxed on proceedings
o stay the po
Mr. Pervs
Court below until an appeal could be heard.
Mr. SUGDE:si opposed the motion of: the ground tl
‘lott
the appeal had not been lodged at the time the notice
motion was given. •
His /l.onnstur,. .on this growul, dismissed the, moti°
with costs..

• VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
. . - atctimr.ait v. BRAZIEU.
In this cause Mr. SrEiieu applied, on behalf of the 11 1,,r-:
chaser Of two canal shares, for an order directing the et,'
ties to transfer the shares in question to him. The Leaoo
-Gentleman stated that his client hail purchased the 111':1,e
at a sale, under an, order of the Olin ; lie had paid 0,
purchase.-money into Court some time since, and yet tot
isioarNit,iiesthhatiht-ynelLerrechoant,e=telyei,l
ttiodsmatkheeythheadtrtaarkisfenero;o,o,:el
Court and
,divided amongst them, as it appeared free' 0%.
certificate of theAecountant-General, that the only 911114
in Court standing to the credit of the cause was 160. !,,iiii
Mr. TINNEY appeared for the plaintiffs, and also /0.,, cif
defendant, .Mrs. Brazier, who was the administratrvirs
her late husband. The_ eircumtances of this case 4t,i1l
rather extraordinary. An order having been made t°0.40
the teal estate-of tflet2stator, by mime mistake theo,o p't
i
canalshares, which were personal property, were '`i 0,7
the sans time. The' Master, it was discovered, hs'ile
right to dispose of them, and when application sviii r.b,it
totes testator resided,
Brazier,reee: es
he the personal representative 0 ;:e4,
1:::::1;wolit.e•eslt no other property ..el il
-.....1- . eArn;...iatr.,;.s. ix tho oxliaet in 1..420 •ei
'tatauptal°triti:dar tdoioesgi.sle. e :f'li
tstohhearreetth:e:
rniiinlodli,!letgrrPsa;:tlelft'aerrer:hant73aintciii:l:l:e ;x::11:::
prerogitive administration, to give up all claims CO t,":11
ri‘ehti(dileet.ewere, in fact, worth wily 271. She and 411.,.,
parties to,t7-ie snit were perfectly willing that the purcbt
should take them to himself and deal as he pleased 'l'
them.•• 4;'

The VicE-CHANcEt.r.ent.—Very good, but whY
you take the man's money, unless you intended to nixiLe
transfer of the shares?
Mc, TIN/4Ev admitted, that by some mistake, the "op,
had been taken out of Court. it was quite unintetiti
—(Alaurghn.)-CitAxent.t.oa—l think that you otlih,s;
The Ntc
contrive to remedy the mistake ; let the matter stand
for a few days.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
James Holbrook, a Lieutenant in the Royal NavPrti
brought up un his petition to be discharged under the Agi
the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, and was opposedMr. Coombe on the following grounds :—The 0.1)
le
creditor stated, that in 181'7 the prisoner resided at I'l'lo'
in Somerset, and carried on the business of a clot''
that he h.:l there in 1818, and since that period '4l(ho
heard no tidings of him. He wished now to knos4
had become of his books, and also what h3earne
:of
property which was left upon his premises at the g'
his departure.
• 11
The insolvent replied, that he took his books ivlid
aswunebdrseehltaaukdeentnht
subsequently
heuelea ctuoteirtothnaei nf yoeerda rent
rt
hlaSt2wt6hlei7,l; twhweerhewi clsi
solili at °e
fr:ai
paper. With respect to the property left upon "ow,
wises at Frome, he had authorised the person ‘c hot'
left in possessir.n to sdl it for cash. He did sell ill. bi
never accounted for the Money, which must ha", of
somewhere about 1,5001. He pocketed the 1130ne)'
went to Botany Bay. Go"
The COMMISSIONER. inquired if lee was in a '
went ship,—(A laugh.)
bee
Mr. COOKE replied, that he ought to hese .`
that he had not.
The Consitssiowrit did not think that there Ir'
ground stated for remanding the insolvent. sigi'
An application was now made to the Court for ole
plication or a portion of the half-pay of the insolvent
liquidation of his debts.
beixsahmailnf-aptaioynambyoutnhteedCoonolnyTt,o 181 Tlv.epveerr,,
Jo:
have no other income whatsoever, nor was there aoY
aPteiadUrepthdoantthhhaiets has to maintain a wife and five vhildren,il;)
settled upon any of them.
Under these circumstances the CommtssioNEtt sdldtti
lie would snake no order relative to his half-pay, an
insolvent was declared entitled to his discharge.

accompanied by
. .. , lob,,
WINDsoR,
KlNG,carriage, arrived at the Royal Lodge so- f
MARCII 30.-Yesteraay oP,
o'clock. i'glo
the Loan STEs°, 0
• 0
flee!chatnber, and Colonel THORNTON, Equerry in , Ayr
were in attendance to receive his MAJEsTy., His 3.',,,,
had a military escort from London to Bedfout, wh'l.o
May of fresh horses for the carriage. and outrider° ~
stationed, when his Ai AJEsTY dispensed with the serl.4l
the escort, and proceeded to the Royal Lodge. 111-o,
that the KING will return.to London on the OL"1,-
inioaissotitiasitilvxeei
ensuing month. His MAJE:,;TY enjoys excellent ''
This forenoon the KING, with his household atter!'
heard Divine Service in the Royal Lodge. The
m Be`
SEvoon officiated. The King's phaeton and atte„
were ordered to le in readiness at two o'clock, ivier,
expected that his 111[AJEsTy, in the course of his lot'
drives, will visit the Castle.
...A

At twenty minutes past four o'clock
day afternoon, his MAJESTY left his Palace in St. "•,
il'llniesi4Arst,rafvoerilitnhgecßarolylaalgeL-oandgde-f,"Winedsecoorr•Varlty %al
of persons were collected at the garden gate of ife‘
to witness the departure of the KING, and 011.0
ortdheyrKestiNdeGntgoafvteheancoautnidciiel.nofibe
LlAlAATl:enials'jXtin:gTa'stoltilweeniL),assed with every demonstration °, •,
On'
Count MUNSTER, the .rianoveriau
ransacted business on Saturday at the Foreign