Star. — London, England, 1801-05-21 00:00:00

r. •‘ • - •• ( • 111 - • , I t • 1 1. 4 (11 1111 - 1 4A0 1W •, • - • ra d i4 , JMBER 3903 THURSDAT, MI4T 21, 1901 mfATRE-ROYAL. rittilitY-LANE. 'TO-MORROW EVENING, MAY 22, 7804 ,k e i r Moieties &e vents will perform a' Cosbedy, called THE COUNTRY GIRL. ;To which will be THE DES added,. a Mafic EßTEßai Entertainment, called . THE BRITISH FOR C ES IN EGYPT. [MICR SlX•rEwer ro R the Benefit of the WIDOWS, WIVES, and ORPHANS of the SOLDIERSi..SAILORS, and MA RINES, Killed or Wounded in Egypt In the Army and Fleet, who have. ferved under the command of the late General Sir RALPH ASERCAOMST, and are WU lervito Assn under that Major-General HUTCHINSON and Adru.,4 Lord K►tru, a Sableription is now opcnkd, which Is earneftly recommended to the notice and proadion of a generous Public, who know bow to appreciate gallant Cervices, and have ever been ready to reward them. _ _ _ _ _ _ 110 M Thr and APARTMENTS ate wanted, in a refprdiable Family, a few Miles from Town, for a Lady. The Houle mutt not Lie in a Village or Town. The price paid „ill be in proportion to the comforts and conveniencies of the f. t uation.--Direa (polt-paid) toll. at the Circulathis-Library, r evine-ftreet, BreoPoickAuire. IRISH STATF! LO' IT STEPHEN GREETHURST, by Trade a Shoemaker, wive fosse Yarn age Need in the Pad& of ' , Vilnkficid, in the County of Betts, and fince worked et Seven 1 Oaks, in the County of Kent, will, within Fourteen Days from this date, apply perfonatiy to Mr. Seeker, Solicitor, at Windfor e he will, upon being property identified, be entitled to receive a sum of Money, left to him by the Irift of a Bela- ' ann.—And, in cafe of his death, it will be confidored a favour of any perfon, knowing the fad, to communicate it by Letter to Mr. Seeker, who will ailew them a rcafonable conspenfation * for die trouble they may take on e occafion, in confeineoce Of chtlatfilektiitnacounat-- go; May sp. axis. ' To BE .D, A DELIGHTFUL VILLA, comprifing a A A. :Amigo with imitable Offices. Pleafiav-pound, Garden and two Clore* of Paitnre Ltusd,coeitaining about Sixteen Acres, &mete within three miles of Reading, together with a good Ferns-boufe and Offices, and about One Hundred and Forty Acres of fated adjoining.--The &Confirm has keit recently fit ted up with Regifter Grote, and every neeeffary Fixture, aid the Gardaa is well 'locked with Fruit Trees. Further particulars may be had, on application to Mr. Mandy, Solicitor, Reading, Berks. Subfcriptions are received at Lloyd's Coffee Houle, and by the following Bankers, viz. Mears. Cantos. Mars. HOARte. Meffra MAILTIN, ITONae, and Co. Begin* Drawint soar of Italy. THE TICKETS asid SHAKES are on Sale by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. At their heenikti Stits*Lottery Ofiees• No: too, Corner of p„.r.k..l3,.ildings' Comb' ; No 8, oppoett the King's Mews, Libsring-Crofs, London ; and Market-Plane, Norwich. THE SCHEME CONTAINS Prizes of £. iopco 40,c63- a - 10,000 20,000 htelTri. DRUMMOND& Mcifn COU T rs. Melia ItARRJU, FART/KAI, and Co. Meas. BOUNtLORT,, DRACHCROP T. and Co. Media. SNOW, SAJIORT, *ode*. Hanuzasearth Mein,. %CTN. Parma, sod Sam,. ROIIARTS, CURTIS, and Co. Medh. WIRUAM Foams., and Co. Edinburgh. Mdl a. LATOGC/111 and Co. Dublin. :3 Pm 3.000 . 15 PO! I . 200 . ~soo 3 00 64 6: 6 The fiabferßiess are informed, that a general Meetint.will be calker in a few days for the purpok; of aietline a Committee, for the i.V . • .gcmcnt and Diftribution of the f it do • 7 , 9 80 - $ 32.000 Titters " t. 13oonto re Tile price el Tisirets and Mares the fame as tke tali Itftb Lotter/. GRANBY INN, HARROWGNI E. GREEVES rerpeafully informs the Nobility, 0 • Gentry, and his Friends in general, that he has entered to the above Inn, lately occupied by Mr. Dintley, where, being wintry) to render every thing comfortable and convenient for their Accommodation, he hopes to merit their Patronage and Support. IRISH LOTTIRY FOR JULY. s Prizes of • Z 2 0 ,0 00 3 Prime/ 5,000 a Prizes of - zO,OOO I And yypeol. infrnaller Preset SWIFT and CO. STATE LOTTERY OFFICES, No. tr, Poukry, Landon, (citabliftsed in the Year 1159), and Glafgow, axe appointed to fell tiscllckota and legatßanaptal Shires of the above Lottery. Price of a Ticket - 81. Half - £. 4 8 0 Eighth - 4.1 2 6 Qtrarter - 1 5 o Slawenth - 011 6 4 - ..2 Letters answered, and Schemes at large gratis. Orders for Tickets or Shares, with Bauk-notes, Poll Office Orders, Bills on demand in London, or Calk by Coachmtn, Guards, or Carriers, punffinally etecutod ; and the whet! Ac count of the Succefs of regiftered thrmbers. The Lottery begins drawing the aoth of Jail, dot. FSTONE and Co. No. 134, Oxford-11feet, Ma. • nufaeturers of Double Dlak Tin Cooking Uteitl4 ,r ,n ;rave to Rate to the Public, that they have very much I there articles, which renders them the cheapeft and clesnließ furniture now in life. The following 1 .itt forms a Sot, which will be replaced at all times for two guineas a year Tea-kettle o 6 6 Spice-bat and Grater o 4 0 Coffee-pot 0 3 6 Bread•grater o a 6 Chocolate-pot & Millo 4 6 Rest BePeopor-box o z 6 A fat of stuccpans 1 4 3 Cheek-to:sate 0 4 6 Ditto Se-wpans z 5 6 Dripping-pan & &tiler y 6 s Soup Tots o 18 o Skimmer and I adle 0 3 6 A NIL Kettle oz 6 o Slice & Gravy 31100 b 0 3 o A Mho, ditto o 18 6 S-t of Skevivra 0 1 6 A Boding Pot o 16 6 2 Scollops & Uncle:- A Dutch Oven o 6 6 box 0 I 6 Callender& Beer Pot 0 4 0 1 Tart,6 Pattypni 0 4 0 Fryiagpao, Gridiron .° 7 6 Arable, t Lys Spoon 0 4 6 JC.9 9 0 N. B. A very handfome Steel Regiier Stove. of large dimen. Bons, to be fold cheap. Mfo Come Rurtsford Regiften; and a great variety of Table fawn and rocks, atl marked at the Jewell priew.—.Shower Baths and Warm Baths to Sell oi' Let A CAUTION TO FAMILIES. BURGESS AND SON's ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES, AND OTHER RICH SAUCES. THE great Reputation which Ma. BURGESS haspined by his ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES; and ether RICH SAUCES for FISH-SAUCE, STEWED BEEF, HASHED CALVES HEADS, BEEF STEAKS, MADE DISHES, WILDFOWL, and GAME, with many DILICA cies for the TAIL! SIDI-BOARD, and ISTOR(4110011; which arc more fully arprentd in his Catalogue, (Ha Remo TAIL iNEENTOR Or TURN) has induced many perfons to give the Lime name to ARTICLES entirely different, which are vended at many Shape in London, by Perrone who go to the principal Town. in Engtind, Ire End, and Seetiond, to follclt Orders of Trariefmen and Inn-keepers, who in otinfequenee, are often red with a Simmons Soar, of very inferior quality, which i. not only an Impofition, but a great Difappointntent to Fa milies who purchafe theta with a view of having good &soca to their FISH, Ste. • N. B.—None are His Oneonta, bat what have thefe words en the Label, Botoass's ORIGINAL 4WD SUPERIOR Es- SENef or ANCHOVIES, No. soy, Strand, Corner of Savoy Steps, London." Weft India Merchants, Planters, and Officers of the Navy, fupplied with Hams, Tongan, Pickles, Cafes of their Rich Lome for Fifh, Hafhes, Steaks, Made Dillies, Cold Meats, Ste which will keep in any Climate. NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, JuR publakesi, by Broder*, sad M'ilkinfon, No. ts, Hay market, Loudon. comet os /OR TIM VIOLIN. BLASINS, price 71. 6d. Lowe, np. 3, price 71. 64. Rhode's sth and 6th Concerto, each 6s. Frmayrs, sp. s. price 6.5. - _ CONCERTOS ►OR TOR ►LOTR. Hcallicifteeo, price 6. Tioffinciltcr's Nottnrno, price 51. Pirlers, .price 6s. Meyers Clarionct Conciztos, price 6s. Moat's Violoncello Concerto, op. t. price 6s. se alpha in as. Mantarea Symplinniea,No. t.s, 3. and 4. each 6a• Mozart's Symphonies, up. 37 and 58, each 61. signiors. MOZ11"01 Se MIMI, No. t„ s. and 3, each 3s. bxchertors Etztuor, op. ♦s, price 6. ITT S. Mozart's. No. r. s, 224 4, tub __. °ll ' " 37 ' 1, 1' asd 3. cacb isa. lioccherini, op. 45. b. s* and se, (LA Jet. 6d. Morin`, Mite, peke 4s. Deices op. 6. h. tit and sal, each If a. 6J. Watter's tit sod ed. each Pa Panto, op. tg. price tOt. 6d. Poccherini, op. 3. Hate, prise toa 6d. Mk* op. 4 and to, r.:ch ice. ifid. • TRIM. Mutat , np. asp:pries 4s. liaceberini's op. 3Pan 4 44 , each / a" ' FLOTR OORTTII. Hofhneitter, op. 41, price tp. Hufrerteilter's '9.36 and Pi each 7s. 6d. Harnaelfter's Ain, price 3a. Mozart's Witham, b.rip and 2a, each 41. Hennig, price 704 64. Rank, 0 9 156 rice to fitampft price 3s. Weberting's Vatiarises, peke 15.641. Dukes Flute and Violin, price 74.64. ,Tl'7 , I. np. 36. price 7F. •Igllt7l Boccberini, op. 46, b. in and 24, edeil 7a. 6d. kikaic, price 7a. 6d. kuobcrt. dP. 2 , 1141 , t 71, 64. vioascrercco TORTTS. PIC Telt op. 37, price 7a. 6. Dnyeres Air, price da. SOLOS 171101311. ' Cone. K. tft an. ad. each 7a 6d. Schall. op 7, NO. i• P I " Pk Schalk op. a. No. 2, price ja. LVT SOUPS. Meld% *A /St 1 " TO BE SOLD, FOR THREE LIVES. A VERY Commodious Dwelling-Hou . re, with Coach houfes,Stabllng for fix Horfes, and fultableOffices of every delta ; a walled and Kitchos Garden, and about Eight Acres of Land. The Honfe confißs of four rooms on a Floor, exeyarree of the Offices, anal four rooms for (grooms: it is in thorough repair, and fit for the inunediate reception of Gentleman's Family. It is firuated at Kenton, (even mika fouth weft of Inter, half a milt from Star Crofs, and in the vicinity of Exntnith. Dawlith, and Trlgnmouth. The P 4 comes to Kenton daily. For further particulars apply to Meilen Drew and Lathan', New Inn, London; or Mr. George Short, 4teter. DEVONSHIRE. +0 NI SOLD DY PRITATN CONTRACT, A NEW HOUSE, farr.illted or tinfurnifhed, ccedifting of a Lobby, two Parlours, so feet by 14, two Kitchens, a 'that underground Cellar, fix Bed-rooms, and fultable Offices ruined in the neatelt Style, and fit for inime (Hate Occupation, with a Pump well fupplied with water, a Stable and other Buildings in an inelefed Court behind, two walled Gardens adjoin ing, well planted with the bell Fruit Trees new in full bearing, Shrubberies, add about t 1 Acres of egret krit Pafture Lard within two Inclofur4 • moft delightfully fituated in the parifh of St. Thomas the Apcic,within a ml leaf th.: CI y ti" Exeter, amminding a View , of the windings of the River Exeter leveret Wee, different Water falls, Bee-bridge, gloriosa', the !kid& Channel, and a great extent of Country, OIL - edified with fine Woods), which, for verdure and bauty, is conlidered equal to any part oldie Kingdom. For .!-wing the Premtfes, Lke. applicadon may be made to Mr. litchi. Builder, Exeter.—Exeter, May us, tBot. IVLitioss and filtlitOLD ESTATZB In GLAMOROANIIHIRL. Which will be Sold by Audion, in Lots, The aith day of June,lBol, at the Cardiff AMU, Cardiff. Lot L'THE Manor of CLEMENSTONE, MENSTONE-HOUSE, and about ato Acres of rich Meadow Land, Sulam in St. Andrew Minor and Wick, let to Mein. Bowen, under an old Leaf; expiring the ad of February, 18(53, at r Sol. per Annum. Lot 11. Eight Acres, or thereabouts, of Failure Land, in Wick ; let to Thomas Jones, as Tenant at Will, at 6L per Ann. Lot 114 Thirty-two Aersa of Pali:are Land, in Wick; lei to William Duun, as Tenant at Will, at 401. per Annum. Lot IV. Court Newydd Farm, containing about its Acres of Land, in Landow; let to Mins. Dunn, upon a Leafe ex piring the ad of February, 11103, at tool. pat Annum. Lot V. Rhoofe Farm, containing about acts Acres of rich Land, in Penmark and Porthkerry ; let to Mary Thomas, an der an old Leafe, expiring the lath of February, 1803, at 1301. per Annum—TwoCmtages adjoining, let to Tenants at Will, at Rent' amounting to 31. 35. per Annum. Lot VI. The Manor and Farm of Carta, containing about 270 Acres of rich Land, in Carta, St. Andrew, and Leckwith ; let to Mcffra. Roberts, on an old Leak expiring the ad of Feb- Chary, tBO4, at 2041. per Annum. Thirty-two Acres, or thereabouts, of Wood-land in hand, of the fuppaCed annual value of 241. Thirteen Acres of Arable Land, in Cara; let to Thomas Hughes, aged 78, for his life, at Isa.yer Annum. The (event Lots may be viewed upon Application to the Tenants, and printed Particulars may be had three Meeks pre vious lb the Sale at the Cardiff Arms, Cardiff; and the prin cipal Inns in the Neighbourhood; of hleffrs. Jenkins and James, Solicitors, New Ina, London; and of Mr. Bowen, Walla- Rona, near Cawbridge. ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS. For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, Red Wine, and other Stains, out of Lincn, MufFn Lace, &c. and for many other Wes, r a Subftitute for Le mons. Price to. the Boa. HAVING received numerous complaints that Competitions fold under the title of Salt of Lemons, are not only inalfseltud, but that they burn and deftroy the Linen, I think it needful' to Inform the Publlc,that my true Eire:Mal Salt of Lemons is only to be had, whoiefale and retail, at my Stop in Coelifpur-greet, and that none is to be depended upon as mine but tow kasasy ignature on the bottom of each boa. W. BAYLEY. N. B. The Salt or Lemons is particularly ufeful to Ladies in swathing their hands, ash inftantly takes out the Rains of fruit, coloured tzloses, &c. and is much more agmanble to ufe than Limon kW At the tame Flax may be had. Baylay's Scowering Daps, Oar taklng Gresfe wt of Silk, Stag, Woollen Cloth, &c. Dr. 11 - 11/NTER's ALTERATIVE PILLS, A RE decidedly the moft efedualr the moft zA. convenient, the fieedieft, sad fatal Resacdy in the World, for the VW/lI:REAL DISEASE, In all the diferrnt ita i r o ..—Wit hoot ersei..ii.g farad tttt t debilitating the canal intim, or emaciating the frame, they riciteaßy cure this noxious Melte, reftoring the wilisrpy (offerer to health and anonfoets *Mil his reputation rassaina anfoilled, his attention to bulinors • off piesfore oromerropted and at the fame time he is refered Boat the danger of trolling his life in the hands of anadlful pr.. tenders, the delulious of impyriciftn, or the WM more fatal corifequenens of coranalmenr. Each Bag et there Ms is no- compaisiod by iliradons Co plain =die diftind, that the malt War en of ether Sea cannot fail to awe thaniebres by *Wav ing theta; and all the freptoms are fir accurately daksibed, that tic. miftakt can poMbly tuppea. Prepared and fold I.llreStfale, Retail, and for Emanation only, by the Pr.friesrara Maks. USA and Co. Sargruns, No. ii, Snoer-Hill; and at Coehelfs Medicine Warelicaife, p«). sap,Straod, foreeth bloats from Tempe-Dar. London; and rctaikd by all refprolablo Atilicilie Vender% price as. pS per Sol..—Otiferre that there is a Label .m the cyanide al arch Dos ettbe geraine Mosoative Pink egad with Red Li by the Proprietors Ruda and Co. is their hand-uniueg ; ail whoa ass C 4101 1 11 6 0. • PUNCTUALITY. On Saturday next, precifely at Bevan Seconds and Seventeen Minutes pat Ten o'clock, A. M. will bc Wiled from the MINERVA-PRESS, I.hADENHALL-STREET, A MARVELLOUS PLEASANT LOVE STORY, - - - In Two Yob. Ben. pnce 12'. boards. Poor book ! poor book Forc'd on that troubluus fea yckp'd Tile Walla Without an Author's name, or motto apt, Wherefrom to guefs thy meaning! Printed for William Lane, Leadenhall-ftreer, arid fold by evcry • Bookfeller in the United Kingdom. HALIFAX. THE PUBLIC are informed, that a NEWSPAPER, on liberal principles, coodueled wish propriety, and printeri with accuracy, will be commenced on Saturday, the Sixth day of Jvee next, and continued every rue. : ceedbig doeardry, under the Title of the HALIFAX JOURNAL, And YORISHIIt and LANCAS•IIIt ADVERTISER. HALIFAX, by hi centrical fituation, in an opulent and trod. ing Country, and bordering on the groat line of Canal Conswinln cation between the Sea-ports of Lignites: and Hail, and by its commercial importance and extenfive population, is peculiarly adapted for the publicatiou of a News-Parr:a which cannot but be highly conducive to the interefts of daertifirt in both thole places, as well as the Intermediate country. Its local ad outages are rearcely to be paralleled; and Its general utility, as a Newfpaper of univcrLal information, will not be furpancd any provincial paper whatever. BAdes the detail of Intelligence from the G.ractrer and London Paperr,it will uniformly exhibit the prices of molt principal commodities, and a regular itatensent of the neighbouring Mar. bets; an account of the arrival and departure of the Coaling. Vends from Liverpool and Hell; of Convoys, and fucb other ' Shipping and Comae, dal Intern:ince as may be deemed ufeful to the Country. It will he printed or a large peter, and a mew ripe, eaft for the purport, by W. CAILON,Letter-Foutmier to his MA)XST T. The dlilvei timing, will be difplayed to the utmoft advantage; the intelligence Foreign and Domenic, various and inter-cling; and the whole perfplcuoutly and methodically arranged. ••• The Kau /AI , I LIVRNAL will have the r ew recotentendir tive eg ivi n the litti:fi intern:mope= die London Papers es the morning of poilication, a replier E king fflahlybed for that porpoli. Halifax: Printed by HOLDt N and Dotson, by whom Or ' -a--.. Laments for this Paper are received; alto by dens and Mr. W.Taylor, Warwick -court, Newgate-ttreet ; at the Chap ter and Pecle's Colfec-houfes, London, (where it will be regu larly filed); and by all the principal Bookfellers throughout the Counties of YO-4 and L4l,enier. PARLIAMENTART PROCZZDINGS. 1 HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, MAY to. A number of Bills were brought in from rbe Commons, and read a heft time, among which , was Ac Clerical liaclulionLill. •DDISON'S DIVORCE BILL. The Order of the Day for going into a Com mittee upon this Bill being read, the Houfe ac cordingly refolved itfelf into the fame. Lord WALSIN9HAP4 in the Chair. The Preamble of the Bill havingbeing difpofed of, their Lordfhips came to the confideration of the main and leading Claute in the Bill, namely, that which goes to diffolve the Marriage between Mrs. Addifon and her now Hatband, and to ens. I I ble her to marry again. The Duke of CLARENCE Paid, he ilould limply move, that the Claufe be expunged—but finding no other Lord inclined to rife, his Royal High nefs Paid, he had not been forward to open the Debate, from the hope that tome Noble Lord, better acquainted with Coe rules of the Houle, and of greater experience, from having fat longer than he had,would have begun it.—Plefaid it had j at firti been his intention to have oppofed the Honfe's going, into a Committee on the Bill, but I in confequenee of a converfation that he had held with a Noble and Learned Friend of his, he had -been induced to wave his iatention. He now, however, should conclude with a Motion, which, after much confideiation of all the circumflances of the cafe, he felt it his duty to make, viz. " That the Claufe enading the Divorce be es ' pinged." He was free to confetti, that Mrs. Ad difon had made out fo very strong a cafe, that if any criminal conduit of ,a hatband towards his wife , ould be allowed to afrount to ajullificatkin of her obtaining a divorce from him at the hands of the Legiflature, he &mild be ready to admit that Mrs. Addifon's was that very cafe but when he confidered'the novelty of the Legiflature granting a divorce to a wife on complaint of adultery on the part of her hatband, the infinite mitehicfs it might lead to by encouraging the couleft collations be tween married couples, to obtain an effeetual charge from their marriage vows and-cumiedious, and the detrimental effed the pradice wouldhahe on the morals of fociety, however much.he might lament the hardnefs of the- particular cafe, - acing as a Leginator, he fhould hold it tb be his. indifpentible duty to refill die prefent applkationi fur a divorce. and think the Houk would Klett. fecure thernfelves from the poflibility of being-leer into any improper conduit in telpett to Divorce' Bills in future, by laying it down ae a rule, never to give ground of hope of a wife's being able to obtain a I-nitlative divorce from her huftrand merely on the ground of his adultery. _He raid this upon the general principle r but it was to be obferved, that the fubjea of Divorce had occupied a confiderable deal cf their Lordthips time and at tention within theft two or three laft Saone of Parliament, that neverthelefs applications for di vorce multiplied tatber than decreafed that it abfolutely necetary to check them, and nothing in his mind could do fo more effeaually than to guard againft adding to the facility of i tl)cir being obtained. The Learned CounfaThOkywith great ability and ingenuity; argued - the partitular 1114. ture of the cafe at their Lordfhips Bar, but thole ver; arguments appeared to him to be the ftrougeft grounds of objection to granting the divorce. The Duke laid he fhould therefore, on that ac count, and for the reafons he had hated, move, " That the Claufe be expunged." Lord THURLOW, in anfwer to what had fallen from the Royal Duke, difPlayed uncommon abi lity and legal knowledge of the fiibjee. After treating the cafe generally with refpee to the ex iting Law as applying to it, he adverted to the peculiar circumtlanees of the cafe itfeif, which he confidered as one of a very aggravated and extra ordinary nature. On fuels occafions his opinion was,that the rule which fhould guide the decifions oftheir Lordthips, was the particular and intrinfic merits and circumftances of each particular cafe ; and this rule, he ftrongly contended, fhould be applied in the indent intlance. With refpee to the degrees of affinity between the parties in quef tion, he confidered the point as referring to the Statute of Hen. VIII. and to other Aes, from which we uaderftood the Noble and Learned Lord to fay; that the law prohibited the fubfequent inter-marriage of a man with a woman related within the given degrees of affinity, with ;vhota it was provided he had a carnal intercourfe. Re curring more particularly to the cafe before their Lordthips, he recuefted them to confider the etre& of a Divorce, a paellas acre, as already obtained by the Petitioner : no intercom re could take place, and in fuch a cafe as the prefent, be confidered, as it was well e: relied in the Bill, a reconciliation to be impartible. Their Lordfhips would alto re coiled, that fortunately in fuel cafes' they were hound by no rule, they were to decide folely from their own feelings and conviaions. He referred to the cafe of the infamous Lord Audley, who fufferedfor the molt odious and abominable crimes, and the accounts of whole (hocking and atrocious conduct towards his own wife mud be known to all their Lordibips. He would put the cafe to their Lordfhips, whether they could pollibly refute a Bill of Divorce, did that much injured woman apply for one again ft herhufband Fie would put it to the heart and feelings of the IllultriousPrince, who flood forward the decided oppofer of the Bill before the Committee, whether he could for a moment her:tate to g rant a Bill of Divorce to a *woman fuing under filch terrible circumftances as the Lady he alluded to? In the prefent inttance, the aggravated and atrocious circumftances of the cafe were before their Lordfhips. On there the Ecclefiatlical Courts had thought proper to great a Divorce a metV2 et there. Under the circumftan ces of fuch a cafe, and confidering it in the way he had defcribecl,the remaining mode of Divorce, a vincula matrimenti, may be confidered, after what had taken place, as a kind of form, he wot.ld therefore generally recommend its being granted. The Houle, he repeated, were tied down by r,o pofitivc rule ; let the Bill be accorded to merely on the fpecial grounds and peculiar circumltances of the particular cafe, which his Lordfhip argued would entirely do away all apprehentlons tntcr tained on the fcote of precedent. The Loan CHANCELLOR. ClLliEtect i the-W . tiAfeek s and feemingly expre6ld his concurreneenvith what had fallen from the Noble and Learned Lord re• fpeeting the law upon &eh cafe; and, malt frig* additional obfervations, refpating the ditTei coca that obtains between a hatband and a wife a?ply ing for a Divorce. on''accotint of the important contideration of the charge of the children. With refped to the particular cafe before their Lord fhips, he confelfed, that much of his apprehen Gott on the (core of granting fuch a Bill, forming a dangerous precedent, and taking it on the ground that the Bill was granted on account only of the peculiar circumftance of the incefluous la.niltery in the cafe, and therefore ((waning no kind of pre cedent, with refpee to cl.fes of common adultery on the part of the hufband, the cafe was materi ally altered, and he was happy in finding a prin ciple on which he could fafely reft in deciding ill . on the prefent cafe, and all cafes of Wild sINI aaorral unckannefs, namely, that the charaeter c f incett was held to be filch as to jutlify a proceed ing of this kind; dill keeping in view the coot:aer ation that it was to form no precedent for ordi nary cafes, he fhould not feel much difficulty in voting for the clank. The Earl of Rosstia teemed to esprefs himtalf *early "to the fame effect, and adverted to fame peculiar circuit:dances in the prefent cafe, which (hould facilitate their Lordship.' de:ifion with teipea to the Bid, as the veto lai..tahle con do& of the Lady, in Co arduous and delicate a ern . Mare, cuutraltQd with the platligacy of the , • . ••• EAST INDIA.HOUSE,, M se, 18016 - THE CO UKT of DIRECTORS of i UNITED COMIIA Ph 'of MERCHANTS of ENC.. LAND,traiGal to the EAST-INDIESok hereby sive N Su, Tiod • Craved Corot of tiff Aid Coate, will ie Ladd at their gooff is Leetoksball-farot air Tiforfilay 24118 Olaf, me hortint A.fri". "It if the 640;1 foroj-tiroo Propieors, ask bays*. loyal to the Crary of Hindi's+ ttosir iatentiontafaisait so the cistWo. tire of the Central Coati, taigas,. it is ast sapeditat to aitain Arther inforstsathit rehailog the Trask images India and Europe? in order tapras as iattlitient,j4, andjaal caulaftaa on that fiihjee. WILLIAM RA msAr, sw,:ery.