Court Of Chancery, Tuesda...
The Times, 1824-08-18T00:00:00

LAW REPORT. - i; h -ne petitions in {he Chance! ?here toje' obm, lii rdehip took hi. seat inthe ope cor tudose #t loeuri1ene.,,ctir the framing of the hetort,ed th C.ehe question wa,hich wh th be trid ticn, teh iilo hih tikets woa_ s eh n pitled tv caPital psize w fon by a lotteryticket, .leYhazard othe Pantii had bamn induced by the dhfendant to hazard fupn the tosing ut Of a ealfpenny. The partich he sbeten frequoftly ated ,t the publi during tha e proceedings in the COurt to s bichi the transaction gave r ote. Th I _ Cl al 6he quitteLL thout at ise siue yo, tha, ontr wheslasth thought that the onPer frame to l e ehetoer or hot the defen ant was aware of the rawn a drize at the time when he Persuaded the reciors fr te9~forit; and he wOuld aocOmpany the issue with di. e pass by the nature of the tranbaction, d hich, transactionand illegal, migxti proveu fan tl to managen ent of, the name of which did not transpire, Lord Chief p h hen rsittigfor the late Master of the Rolls, had is. e quedal paC u, whch was now alleged to be not oldy unsatisfactorr tI all aties so her mnuch at tariance witn c ycumstances and cmm. on stenselftat riticoldy no tosexclude mearn be carried into effeat n e b y defe nded theid ccee, an d tgparu g hiy w i th at ah n v ery 8 li gh t colon by hie Ltordfhie wouldy clneothighdn ber etly r ava ndable. . godunati wa astic rid tha dwo bad dcrese toid no a a Mho. dAGtat tis oO n A LUISkTIC. ho av odvice a that thstwa th e p etition of the ob mmittee, by he? trfl the b uaritnt bh4d. een pled in the care and custody Of ats whow hto nod, e ftannel Thomas and Judith 'Troughton, tnptnnd awornc b efn ',- f-ell darol adcpsd e ek e her at tonof bare hy% tharged vartofs in8t5ghea of abuse and Ill. wetiti ruste ciagesn amtl onnr things, that he found airate ar he ha of insuffacicnt clothis g ; that she a 3last a tnadei an hmad ent drem tried of the hTbCat Lw R D ..C s5va? s w ho uga t o hat t!c mer at her ow n rs e t h e .reh m ov o f th e q ui att c fr o m B ro o k - hoolu m , ati Cll p o n, in 1 8 1 9 ; Carsaito ha puthim nd is sret in harge o thecontable of atr. eI Y delnierdid the whole of the allegations, and hoped that th e C rtwoudmktisetona example, by sentencing the pe-. iionaaemet pay hsCoss o etil a more vexatious and wast-eful mngmnt of his tu,necmitee could be guilty of. The Padtt had lost her reason on the death of her husband, and one of the questions put by him on viiting her was, would shev like to ealk Out and see the tomb of her husband c"r As to the dis- charge of her attentiant, it took place In consequence of the lurAtic herself pergisting to exclude her, being ever since at- tended b her own Niece, and aPparently with much mnote satisfac- tion. Th tory of the scanty clothing hand no better foundation. The lunatic was frntsamic in her dress, and chose to wear a dessingr gown overt all her other veatniehts. On the day observedl upon, hes rwsul Perfely dressed ; but she happened to wear a gown withi what was Called a low body; the flannel wrapper over it happened to be unpinned, a corne r of t fel l down en exposed her neck, ceft perhaps too bare hy the sort of dresswhie then had on. The pettioer usthav ben prfetlyconvinced that she was well treaed,or e hd mat canaloslyneglected his duty ; for from whenshewasremoed t hs reues toher present aboe, till .0 . Inlas yer, e hd mde o cmplintor,remonstrarce what- The LostD C5IA,CETLLOU thought ti'at thie time elapsel since the removal of the luna tic from Brook-house till now, was proof that the Petitioner did ao conisider that she was ill treated, and lie sa'w nOthing in the affidavits to indnce hiim to grant the immediate ordler for the removal rayed by, himi. He would, however, direct a Person properly quali OIe to visit her, and report if any thing wasq really Wanting to her health and comfort ; upon which the Court would ascertain if there existed any reason for interposing its au- thority, andl act accordingly. [ At the sitting of the Court this morning, an Arab gervant pre- sented hjmself, weith a let-er int his hand, adidressed to " John Lord Eldons, Lord ligh Chanceilor of England." The letter, it appear. was frm aidKa,anbbrset in Calcuttst and it re- gardd, t wa unersoe4,saue ladedproerty in the I ast Indies, now~IOlerliigaioninChacer. he rabanmessenger was farbshedwi"1 theaddrss o theLordChancello,an was directed I to eav ~1.ets a' X~a cad'np'shose.Th Arab soon after CUUP.T Or CHANC'-E-R-V .. - 1MV.- " '- ..-Ov II.