Gibson v Clark

JurisdictionEngland & Wales
Judgment Date19 January 1819
Date19 January 1819
CourtHigh Court of Chancery

English Reports Citation: 37 E.R. 336

HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY

Gibson
and
Clark

See Att.-Gen. v. Murdoch, 1857, 1 De G. M. & G. 116.

[159] gibson v. clakk. Nov. 23, Jan. 1'.), 1819. [See Alt.-Gen. v. Murdoch, 1857, 1 De G. M. & G. 11(5.] A grant from the crown of an advowson (excepted in a former grant under general words), will be presumed after a possession evidenced by title deeds for 133 years and three presentations. The vill of B. being part of the parish of B. a recovery is suffered of the tithes of the parish, the, deed making the tenant, conveying the tithes of the vill. The tithes of the vill pass. Whether the nullum tempus act 9 G. 3, c. 16, applies to advowsons ? Qu. In this cause, the Master having made his report in favour of the title, an exception was taken by the purchaser. The fifth objection to the title related to the advowson of Belford, a part of the premises included in the purchase. King Henry the Eighth, by letters patent of the 37th year of his reign, granted to John Foster, Esq., and his.heirs, all the house and scite of his late cell, or of hi.s monastery of Bamburgh with all its rights, members, and appurtenances in the county of Northumberland, to the late monastery of tit. Oswald in the same county, then dissolved, formerly belonging ; and all and all manner of tithes of corn, grain, and hay, yearly growing and renewing upon the lands, &c., in Bamburyh aforesaid ; and also all and all manner of other tithes whatsoever, yearly growing or renewing in Bamhurgh aforesaid, and to the chapel of Belford belonging, and to the same late monastery formerly belonging except always, and to the king and his successors, reserved all and singular the advovvsons, donations, presentations, and rights of patronage whatsoever, to the said cell and premises belonging or appendant. There was also a grant by letters patent of the, 8th James I., of, all those the tithes of sheaf and grain, coining and renewing in the whole town of Belford, which same premises in Belford aforesaid formerly were parcel of the late cell of Bamburgh, and to the late dissolved monastery of St. Oswald in the county of York, [160] did formerly belong and appertain, with a reservation to the crown of all and singular advowsons, donations, free dispositions, and rights of patronage, and of all and singular rectories, churches, vicarages, chapels and all other ecclesiastical benefices, whatsoever to tlie premises or any part thereof, in anywise belonging, appertaining...

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4 cases
  • The Belfast Dock Act, 1854, and The Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845. v ex parte The Earl of Ranfurly
    • Ireland
    • Rolls Court (Ireland)
    • 14 January 1867
    ...N. S. Ex. 24. Oƒ€™Neill v. AllenUNK 9 Ir. C. L. R. 132. Little v. WingfieldUNK 8 Ir. C. L. R. 279. Gibson v. ClarkeENR 1 Jac. & W. 159. Tuthill v. Rogers 6 Ir. Eq. R. 429. Doe v. BevissENR 7 C. B. 456. Baird v. Fortune 7 Jur. N. S. 926. Jones v. WilliamsENR 2 M. & W. 326. Ni......
  • Holdsworth and Others v Fairfax and Another
    • United Kingdom
    • Exchequer
    • 1 January 1834
    ...4. b. ; Mayor of Hull v. Homer, Cowp. 102.; Sawbridge v. Benton, 2 Anstr. 372. ; Goodtitle v. Baldwin, 11 East, 488. ; Gibson i\ Clarke, 1 Jac, & W. 159. On the questions of evidence, Scott ;. Allgood, 4 Gwill. 1369. 1372. Decree * This argument is very shortly reported. It will be found mo......
  • Nolte v Johannesburg Consolidated Investment Co Ltd
    • South Africa
    • Invalid date
    ...Deep Ltd. v Registrar of Deeds (1918 T.P.D. 113). 1943 AD p300 As to the meaning of "vill", "village" and "town", see Gibson v Clark (1 Jac. & W. 159); Wrey v Vesper (Cro. Jac. 263); Stork v Fox (Cro. Jac. 120); Waterpark v Fennell (7 H.L. Ca. 650; Rex v Showler (3 Burr 1391); Rex v Horton ......
  • Flower v Hartopp
    • United Kingdom
    • High Court of Chancery
    • 8 July 1843
    ...6 BKAV. 481. It cannot therefore now exist, and, after the long possession, it must be presumed to be extinguished. Gibson v. Clark (1 Jac. & W. 159). If the right does exist, it can only arise upon a decree in the Duchy Court at the suit of the Crown, which never could be obtained. The ide......

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