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248:. In this court he remained until December 1815, when he resigned his seat. Sitting on the bench for more than fifteen years, he became entitled to a pension of £2,000 a year by virtue of an act passed in the same year in which he had been appointed a judge (
263:, on 20 September 1823, at age 84, and was buried in the family vault in Kendal parish church, where a monument was erected to his memory. He was never married, and was succeeded in his estates by his nephew, Thomas Chambré.
214:. c. 67) was passed authorising, for the first time, the appointment of a serjeant in the vacation. Under the provisions of this act, Chambré received the degree of serjeant on 2 July 1799, and was appointed a
153:. He was a barrister through his wife, Mary, who was the daughter of Jacob Morland of Capplethwaite Hall in the same county. He was born at Kendal on 4 October 1739. After receiving an early education at
233:. c. 113) was passed in the same session authorising the appointment of any barrister to the degree of serjeant during the vacation if done for the purpose of filling up a vacancy on the bench.
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from the judicial bench, he was chosen as his successor. In order to qualify for the bench, it was necessary that Chambré be made a
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As Perryn had retired just before the summer circuit, and serjeants could only be called in term, a special act of parliament (
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died five days after the special act had received the royal assent. The same difficulty occurred again, and a general act (
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From
Sedbergh he went to London, where he entered the office of Forth Wintour, as solicitor, in
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in June 1781, and in 1783 filled the annual office of treasurer.
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was the first judge appointed under the provisions of this act.
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in
February 1758 and in November 1764 from the Middle Temple to
133:(4 October 1739 – 20 September 1823) was an English judge.
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240:On 13 June 1800, Chambré was transferred to the
333:. Vol. 10. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
304:. Vol. 10. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
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168:. He also became a member of the Society of
141:He was the eldest son of Walter Chambré, of
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191:In 1796, he was appointed recorder of
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161:under the care of Wynne Bateman.
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330:Dictionary of National Biography
301:Dictionary of National Biography
53:Sir Alan Chambré, mezzotint by
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208:Courts of Exchequer Act 1799
372:19th-century English judges
362:18th-century English judges
259:Chambré died at Crown Inn,
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250:Judges' Pensions Act 1799
195:. Upon the retirement of
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367:Barons of the Exchequer
216:baron of the exchequer
324:"Chambré, Alan"
295:"Chambré, Alan"
242:court of common pleas
180:. In May 1767 he was
155:Kendal Grammar School
71:court of common pleas
37:The Right Honourable
221:Lord Chief Justice
357:English barristers
246:Sir Francis Buller
244:, as successor to
218:on the same day.
182:called to the bar
157:, he was sent to
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112:20 September 1823
59:Sir William Allan
16:(Redirected from
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131:Sir Alan Chambré
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81:Personal details
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114:(1823-09-20)
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18:Alan Chambre
352:1823 deaths
347:1739 births
313:Attribution
256:. c. 110).
151:Westmorland
103:Westmorland
55:Henry Meyer
341:Categories
267:References
235:Lord Eldon
223:James Eyre
186:Gray's Inn
178:Gray's Inn
170:Staple Inn
92:1739-10-04
261:Harrogate
254:39 Geo. 3
231:39 Geo. 3
212:39 Geo. 3
193:Lancaster
166:Pall Mall
119:Harrogate
57:, after
147:Kendal
99:Kendal
149:, in
137:Life
109:Died
86:Born
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