Court Of Chancery, Saturd...
LA TV REPORT. .tfne 1,OnD tUHA.CELLOR said that he had read the papers hand- ed to him yesterday by a gentleman who applied to plead in formn& pauperis ; and it was impossible for him (the LordChancellor) to do any thing for him in the present state of things. In the first place, the gentleman must receive an order in the usual way for permission to plead in formn& paztperis. It appeared from his papers, that he wanted certain sums of money to be paid out of Court under an old ortler, subsequently to which. other orders had been made. It was impossible that this could be done, unless a petition were regularly presented to the Court; but astthegentleman stated that he was poor, pernaps some gentleman at the bar vwould have the kindness to look at his PP. en ii'r. MrRXE and iMr. SHADWELL both bowed an assent to the suggestion. EX PARTE SAIMAITEZ, 1N THE MATTER OF SATMfAREZ. AIr. HEALD reminded his Lordship of this ca.e, in which he had prornis.d to give his opinion as to the validity of the woman's first marriage, which took plaee in Ireland ; and the propriety of refer- ring it to the Mllaster to report whether or not proceedings ought to be instituted in the'Ecclesiastical Courts to procure sentence of nullitv nf the subsequent marriage with the lunatic. His Lordship woula recolect that this woman had been indicted for bigamy, and acquit- ted in consequence of the opinion of M1r. Justice [ayley, that the first marriaye, having taken place in s private house in Ireland, ras noth alid-an opinion with which thatlearmedJudge had subsequently expTessed his dissatisfaction. The LORD CIIANCELLOR.-I have no doubt about the validity of that marriage ; nor will the decision vou mention have any effect upon my judgment. Let it, therefore, Se reftrred to the Master to inquire if the proceedings ought to be instituted in the Ecclesiastical (W"}t I _ COURT OF CHANCEIRY, SATURDAY. MAY 1.