Star. — London, England, 1805-08-24 00:00:00

.NAUTIC4L INTELLIGENCE, MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind N. W. DUI. Sac DU!. o I Hatrborgh o o L I I Gottenburgb o o o rlll ^ lin V . n!erford Liroon PINZANCE, AUGUST 2l.—This morning arrived the I±,vile, Cc.oper, with corn, for St. he's, and the Calm Delight, Ews, from Liverpool, with fait, f•r the F.fhery at this place. Sailed his Majetly's brig G.ISNETT on a cruize, and the PELTFIt gon•brig, wilt the following tranfports under convoy with t r , rips : the Ifts, Charlotte, City of Cork, and Com for Cork ; the Mary, HUNT, for Waterford, a:1.1 the Mary and Tom, MATHIAS, for Dublin. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST. 22.-The Briti(h Fair cut ttr, of 6 guns, is arrived at this port from Bermuda; Ibc faled from thence with difpatches for Govern ment, but when within too leagues of Scilly, fhe was c.:ptmed by a Spanifh corvette, of 13 18-pounders; Ciptain of mhich took out fuch things as he &cit., and then fuffered the cutter to purfue the ob ni her cruize, which was of more importance than the dcenli ,, n of her : when the commander of the Flt itifh F.,ir found it was impollible to efcape capture, he deftroyed the mai', and a packet dire/led to the Commitliorcrs of the Cuftoms—the Spaniards be bayed with much kindnefs to the crew of the cut. ter, whila in their poffeffion. The EaR India fleet, l under convoy of the DIoMEDF, palled by !aft evening, to the Weltward. It is Hated here, that Admiral CALDER is again detached off Ferrol, with ao fail of the line, to block up the Combined Fleets. Sailed the CAROLINE, of is guns, with a fleet of viEtuallers, fir the Channel fleet ; and the WINDSOR Caszzs, of 53 guns, to juin the Channel fleet. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 23..—Sailed the EUGENI Sloop of war, with a fleet under convoy for the Downs- DEAL, AUGUST 23. —Arrived the SPY and Bo NITTA !bops of war, DEv•vravion and LUCIFER bombs, from a cruize off the French coat. Came down from Sheernefs, the EARNEST gun brig, and all remain in the Downs with the Utrecht, Edgar, and Princefs of Orange men of war ; Otter and Cygnet, f.oops of war ; Zephyr, HeEtor, Difcovery, Zebra, Linder, and Devallation, bombs ; Lord Eldon and Ranger, armed (hips ; a fleet of fire velTels and gun brigs; the Gertrude, CUNDY, from Peterfburgh, for FAmouth, and feveral other outward and homeward bi:ind veffels. Wind N. W. GRZLNUCX, Auc. 19. —The Jeanie, Fergufon, formerly men -tied as being. (trended at !flay, arrived here yefterday. The f•hooncr Sally, Broom, which arrived at Port Glafgow on Thurf rhy trom l.ilbon, failed thence 2341 uh. On'the sth MR. in 13t. 4z. long. z it. was (poke by two BritiCh privateers, one the Lord Nelfon of Southampton, the name of the other he did not learn, as it blew very hard at the time. The brig Ann, Cook, which failed from this port on the 3d inft. for Pidlou,put into Oban on the lath, with loft of fore and mainmafts. The Nancy, Church, arrived at Prince Edward's Mind, from the Clyde ; and the Argo, Phillips, fn•a New Orleans, at Liverpool in es days, (poke, on the aoth June, going tip the hilifilffippi, the South Carolina, Sandford, from eehce to New Orleans. LIVF 11,01, ATICUST 19..:The MariaT i et,MYWCTS, of tBs tons, to tlx-pouad.rt, and ao men, front Africa,is arrived at Savannah, tear which place the beat off two French privateers, after having two men killed and to wounded.—Captain Langdoti,of the Wein h ad, from Miram atilt ( poke on the loth ult. to the northward of the Bird Illand s, Gulf of St.Lawrcnee, the Blip Medway, of London, from Madeira to Quebec, all well —On the Bad flake the Altrcd, Browne. off Cape Ray, front Newfoundland to Mira michi, all well—On the loth inftant, [poke the Ann and Belfry, M'Lachlan, from hence for St. Andrew's, New Bruniwick, lat. 30. lung. 1. so. FROM LLOYD'S GkAVT-SEMP, Avon ar 23.—Paffed by the Gull Ave Adolph. —, front Palermo ; Ebenezer, Norbury, from Norway, and Ai,,!( :lie' ion, Inifon, from Poppenburg—Sziled the I iberty, Wil liams, fur Newfoundland; Pilgrim, Gratun. for Patcrfloirgh ; Emanuel, Sabcrfon, for Norway; Drie Gebrodera, Jails, for Va telt ; Hamburgen liorfe, Horvretige, for TonninKen ; Vrow Creinea, and the Friendfhfp, Stuck, for Stettia. :laatv►.n—Off Dover, the Anna Maria, Cialien, from St. Thomas's—At Liverpool, the Mary, Peck, from Savannah ; and the Jac kf,m, Fletcher, from Riga—Off Loweltoff, Penelope, lamb, from Peterlburzli—At Limerick, James, M'Laughlin, from Peter& bizgh—At Lifbon, Mary, Wilton, from Newfoundland—At Met fina, Lucius, Pratt, from Liverpool. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The (hip Gilwell, from Bombay, arrived in the Rider Ganges, on the 16th of January, having been captured by the Pfyche on the Bth, and afterwards rekaied. The Thetis, RtcHARDSON, from the Malabar Conn, was alfo captured by the fame privateer ; but having a cargo of corn, and fome honks on board, was deemed of fufficient value to fend to the Mauritius. PASSENGERS PER Gittwet.t.—,Ciptain Wafer*, late of the Ebentzrr; Captain W. Richardfon ; Mr. J. Coverdale, tft Officer, M C. kicbardfon, 2d ditto, Mr. Hampton, 3d ditto, Mr. John fon, 4th ditto. and Mr. Eaton, Puller, late of the Thetis; Mr. Hook, Lae ad OfficLr of the Pigeon. The fhip Eliza, Capt. WATERS, was captured by the Pfeche ; the Captain fent in a wad under Pot tugnje colours to Madras. The Pigeon, captured by the Pfyche, manned and armed as a corvette to cruize with the Wyche. Fortune French privateer.. prize to his Ma- (hip CoNcoao, arrived at Bombay, is pun iiiaftd for his Majelly's fervice, and was to be manned and equipped with all expedition. A Portuguefe ihip, named the Laccnia, arrived at ii ngal, lalt from Malacca, with .}cc,coo dollars fur tt.a f .tlerneilt. A French brig, Prize to his Majefty's fhip LAS CASTIII, at-lived at Point de Galle the latter end of December. The brig Catberiae, Bated to have been captured by the Harriett, French privateer, foundered off Paint Caiymcrc : the crew were fared by his Mrjef ty's.(ll4) SMSIRNESS. The Countefs of Sutherland, which was captured on her voyage to China, and carried into the Mauri tius, is eat down and converted into a heavitiy,-clown '1 he Brunivrick EaR Indianian, Captain GIA►.T, far whore fafety considerable apprehenflons have pre 'Ailed, is arrived at Bombay, and her cargo of teas landed, and intended to be re-fir:pped on the Skelton :Arlie, NORMAND ; and Bridgewater, PALMAR. The Btunfwkic, afer undergoing repair, is again to pro ,• rd to China for a frefb cargo. lazeiligence from the Ilk of France, received at Madras, dates, thgt the French fqnadron, in the en-' gagement with his Majelly's fhip CILICTUILION, had 14 men killed, and 19 wounded, which made them dread another engagement with any of our men of war. On the arrival of LlNots at the Mauritius, finding, by lignal, that out ernizers were in port North Well, he ran into the South Eaft port, where the NIARENGO got a-ground, 101 l her rudder, and fuffered much other damage. All the pumps were at work, and it was cnly by the greatell exertions fhe again floated. The Ms, em , ;() was afterwards (trip ped and hauled to the tide of the Countefs of Suther land, to be hove down, and it was ftippnfed fhe would not be ready again for fca in lefs than four months. A Letter from an Officer on board Sir Roster CALDIR'S flag (hip the Palace OF WALES, to his fa ther in Bath, dated the 16th Wt. Rates : " We joined the Channel Fleet the 13th, having left Ferrol the loth, after reconnoitring the harbour's mouth ; and finding the Combined Fleets were there, It was of courfe ro ufe for our (mall fleet of ten fail of the line to attempt to blockade 33. We are now getting in three months' proviflon ; and Sir Robert will not have let's than 23 or 24 fail under him, and then I hope we Mall give a better account of them. It was owing to the fog, or we should have had a great many more of them." Extrad of a letter, dated Savannah, July 12, 1805: " Since writing you nn the 9th hilt. wr have intelligence from the fhip Margaret, of Liverpool, arrived here from New Pnnri dente, that about the edge of the Gulph the eng iged and heat off, with much ids, two of the three privateers that have been on our Coati lately. The fhip bad two men killed and fey, rat wounded. This torcnoon intelligence hat arrived from St. Mary's, of the Camblan frigate, after twenty-fix hours ehacc, having taken a large fchooncr privateer, fuppoted to be la Matilda, of t 8 guns; and afterwards with her boats, on St. Mary's River, on the Spud& fide, within three miles of that town, under a heavy fire front the veffels and troops on more, boarding and taking pofieffion of the flip Golden Grove, and a brig, bound to England with naval Rotes, &e. captured and tent In by a Sputa privateer. The coaß is now pretty clear." All the armed tranfports that were Rationed at Lochryan, failed kr Cork on Monday fe'nnight, under the command of Lie.n. GR FGG. The Juffrow, SMID, from Leith, is lult in the Eyder. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST RACES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST is. Fifty Pounds, given by the City of York, added to a Suhfcription Purfe, for five year olds, 811. 71b. — Four miles. Mr. Peirfe's b. b. Fergufon, by King Fergus - Lord Strathmore's Remembrances., by Pipator - S . . Lord Fitz williartes b. m. Sally, by Sir Peter • . 3 Duke of Hamikon's ch. h. by Walnut • • - 4 Lord Darlington's br. h. by Ormond - • " Pd Mr. Garforth's Evander, by Dripini, 4 yrs old - • pd High odds againit the winner. A good race. Sweepßakes of togs. each, h. ft. for colts, 811. 21b. and fillies 711. t3lb. Two miles. . - Lord Fitzwilliam's hay colt; by Sir Peter • • I Sir M. M. Sykee , Sir Latincelot, by Delphi' - - 2 Mr. Wtntwortk's Hippolitus, by Benningbrough - - 3 Lord Fitzwilliam's dark bay c. Hambletonlan - - pd Mr. T. Robinfoies by Benningbrough, dam by Young Mark pd Four and 5 to t againit the winner. A Sweepflakes of wogs. each, h. ft. colts N. 41b. fillies, 81. Three miles. Sir H. T. Vane's colt, by Sir Peter, walked over. THE FOURTH Fare at Srowa was given on Mon day night. The cards of invitation mentioned mere ly Lord and Lady BUCRINGEIAM'S compliments to the company invited, and every Nobleman and Gen tleman of refpeEtability in the county, and their fa ' milies, were allied to partake of the feflivities. The grand rooms were all thrown open, and 200 couple danced alternately. The (upper tables were abun pantly covered, and there was a prufufion of the belt wines, to exhilirate and regale the vifitors. The gardens were again illuminated, and the neighbouring farmers and peafants, and others for miles round, gazed with vacant wonderment on the motley fcene. The company after (upper were entertained with catches and glees, by profeffional men hired for the occafion. The dancing recommenced, and at a late bonr in the morning, the company had not departed. GRAITN EY GREE N.—A few days ago, a gentlemen, turned of fixty, repaired to this celebrated place, with a blooming damfel of . fixteen, to whom he was (non united according to the rites and cußoms of Old Joe. After the bufinefs was completed, Joe's favourite be verage (brandy) was reforted to, not only by himfelf, but by the happy pair i whole happinefs appeared to be not a little augmented by their libations. After fome time, the lay bridegroom infifted upon having Joe': ceremony repeated. It was the fourth time he had vifited Graitney Green on the fame errand ; he had paid four times, and he would be married a fifth time, for nothing. Good liquor always improves the natural pliancy of Joe's difpofition. He con fenced. The chain was rivetted ; and the doubly fe cured couple reeled off towards their habitation at Carlifle—the bridegroom [wearing, that it he had oc cafion to he married twenty time:, he would never go pall the oldfhop. A few morninas force, at a quarler before two o'clock, a tire brace out in the workfhop of Mefirs. Wolford and Son; cabinet-makers, Crilcheller, ow ing to lime Ravings catching fire in the abfence of the workmen, but by immediate ;alliance it was ex tinguifhed without much damage being fullained. EXECUTION.GA Friday laft John Bryant was accented at Chelmsford, purfuant to his fentence, for robbing Richard Mulliner, on the highway near Woodford Bridge, of a metal watch and ionic filver. He acknowledged having perpetrated the crime for which he was about to Puffer the dreadful fentence of the law, and that he had alto committed feveral other highway robberies. His real name, he Paid, was Charles glacnamara, and that he was a deferrer from the army. He appeared truly penitent and re figned to his fate. en Tuefday, Gites Burford, Stephen Fagg, and John Clayton, purfuant to lenience palled on' them at the Kent Affixes, were conduCted from Chatham, in the morning, and conveyed in the ufual man ner to Pennenden-Heath, where they were earneftly exhorted by the Chaplain to make the bell and molt proper ufe of the fhort time the offended laws of the 'country permitted them to live, in imploring the mercy and torgivenefs of their Maker. They littened attentively to the pious exhortation of the Chaplain, and after (pending Come time in player, their caps being drawn over their faces, they were launched into eternity. The night before their execution, they bad formed a plan to break out of the pants.. and were aauauy employed the greateft part of the aigbt io the attempt. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST ij. MALCOLM AND O'CALLAGRAN ° S TRTITION. This was an application to the Court, to remote from the office of the Matter, the proceedings for the appointment of a guardian to the children of the late Colonel Stopford ; that there infants might be delivered over to the proteaion of the Court; and, further, it was prayed, that the Maßer might pay the colts. The tetlator, Colonel Stopford, died in the year 1796. He was conneeed with a lady who did not fullain the charafter of a wife, by whom he had the children concerned in this caufe.— Major O'Callaghan and Mr. Fagan were the execu tors, under the will of the father, and the young per tons were placed under the care of the Rev. Giles Powell, for the purpole of receiving maintenance and education. This gentleman at firft received a compenfation of 301. and afterwards of sot. each per annum, for the dory he undertook offuperintendance over the offspring of his deceafed friend. It became necelTary to refer the complicated property of the tef tator to the management of the Court of Chancery ; and in 1799 a decree was obtained, by which it was ordered, that an account be taken of the perfonal ef tate of the teltator, and the Matter was direeted to nominate guardians for the children. The first part of the decree was executed ; but the fubfequent part of it had been negleaed, and the children remained under the care of Mr. Powell, without any interfe rence on the part of the mother, Sarah Hannah Malcolm, or the Executors, until a petition was pre fenced in the month of January of the prefent year, the fubjeft of which was now to be argued before the Court. Mr. RICHARDS, on the part of the Petitioner. faid that the tettator had a great affeßion for the Reve. rend Giles Powell, who had artfully ingratiated him. fell into the favour of Mrs. Malcolm. This clergy. man reprefented one of the executors as a common gambler, and threatened to prefer a bill in that Court againft him, if the would not undertake the bufincfs. Mr. Powell had likewife entered into a corretpondence with Mrs. Malcolm in July 1796, which terminated in January 1797, and the letters were wholly improper, conlideting his fituation in the Church, and his obli gations as a married man. He had likewife attempt , ed to alienate the affettions of the thildren from their own mother; and to effete this defign. the powers of language were employed, and the Salons of poe try were reforted to. " You are tottering on the brink of dithonour. You are Telemachus calt on the illand of the feduElive Calypfo ; fly from fhame and difgrace ; imitate the manly graces of your father." —Sach were the fentimenta expretfed, by which the love of virtue Vett - was to be rendered fubfervient to the moll pernicious deigns. The Learned Counfel did not with to wound the feelings of Mr. Powell—he was allied to a woman of acknowledged merit, and of a fine underftanding ; with this .fir.ft bleffing of life, he had reduced himtelf to a (late of degradation which mould rather excite the feelings of compaffion, than of refeatment. The objea was, „not to vilify this individual, but to remove the children from the evil influence of his example. Would a father, of would this Conrt, fuftaining all the importance of the parental charader, permit that the children of its care Mould be committed to a man whole morality was doubtful ? Much leis would it be allowed that this charge (hould devolve on a perfon whofe condua was in the higheß degree profligate. The LORD CHAPICELLOR-...." How came thefe chil dren to be continued with Mr. Powell after this cor refpondence ?" Mr. Ric MARDS Mrs. Malcolm Rates in her pe tition, that the was the only perfon who had potTef fion of thefe letters. She was herfelf, in a great de. gree, unprotated, and (he was probably in hopes that the moral inttrullion of her children was con fided to Mrs. Powell." LORD CIiANCILLORig The letters were before the Matter in 1799 and 1800." Mr. RICH ARDS-=' Unfortunately the Mailer had not done what was his duty to perform in his judi cial filtration. Mr. Powell had got accefs to the Mager, and the litter had lidened with too much credulity to his infinuations ; and the private folici• tor of the Matter, in confequence, was himfelf ap pointed to ad in thofe affairs." The LORD CHANCELLOR—" If the Mailer had condefcended to ad upon my judgment, he would not have nominated his private folicitor ; but he has a judgment of his own, by which he is to be diredt ed, under his oath of office. I cannot make the Matter pay colts, any more than he can make me pay colts." Mr. RICHARDS...-" Whatever may be my reve rence for the Matter, from the dignity of his fitna tion, and the virtues of his life, by this appointment he changed the character he might to have preferred, and in fad became the folicitor in the cauc von be half of Mr. Powell." The Lem CHawcettoa....“The confequence may have been deplorable for the children, from the com mon negkd of all parties. A limit petition to the Chancellor, in the year 1799, would have produced the appointment of a *uardian." Mr. RICHARDI-.-" I'he matter mull, my t • Lord, be removed to Come other office. Where At is, no benefit can be derived. We fometimes, in life, fee perfons, profoundly wife and eminently•virtithus, be come the dupes of artful men, and Inch feetns to have been the and of Mr. Powell's artifices upon the Matter." An aged gentleman rofe in the middle of the Court, and, acquainting his Lordffiip that hitname was Fa• gam, he implored attention for a few mofnents. r as, (fail he), executor of Colonel Stopford, and I have been molt -grefsly vilified. ' For one of thefe boys 1 procured an Enfigncy, wt the eipence of 4°01.. another was made full Capes in; at the charge Of 7601. I lent a nephew of the teitatorrs to India ; and loch is the return for my terrine.. I tmderffand that the Plaintiff and the Matter of this Court got ac quainted -at Dover, where they became extremely intimate." Mr. HART—"'Does your Loreghip think this in trulion either regular or decent ? Mr. Fagan—" I have been in fhamefully vilified that I mud (peak. / have the highefl rcfped for the charafter of a Mailer of this Con: t, little as I know of its proceedings ; fo little, indeed, that I always thought this ill-at:ire (Lincoln's Inn Hall) was a chapel, until the Solicitor told sne of this petition,i and I save attended in confequente. I never %vac in any Court of Jultice before, except in the ch,r.t.ft• of a witnefs, and that only once. Mr. I'o%vdl thought there was a poflibility of his being app int ed guardian with Mrs. A(hburner, and. to f award his purpofes, he reprefented me as ruined by the French. It is true I have, my L'rd, loft 60,0001. and my rank and fituatit.n has enabled me to addreft Peers, but this is the firft time I have had that ho• nour when they were freed on the bench " The LORD CHANCILLOR—" I have infpefted your accounts, and as far as you, Sir, are con.erited, there is no objetgion to them." Mr. Fagan,after tome defultory obfervhtions, con cluded with thefe fingular expreffions :—" I have always heard that two attornies are enough to ruin an eftate, and, therefore, I objeftcd to the appoint ment of Mr. Carr. A buggy may proceed with to lerable fecurity upon two wheels, but if you add a third it will be overfet. I defy Mr. Powell, Mr. Carr and all the imps in hell; I have but one guide, which is the rule of honour." The LORD CNANCIILLOR" I raw the youth re fpeQing whom the option was propofod of either go ing to India or into the Navy. He changed his mind, in my prefence, in that room, twenty times over. I defired the Attorney General, on one We, and Mr. Romilly, on the other, to endeavour to dif. cover what the boy's willies were, for I could my:elf no way collect his intentions." _ _ Mr..Hattt, for the Rev. Giles Powell, laid, he felt more anxiety than he had experienced on any former occafion in this Court. This pe• ition was not defigned to anfwer any judicial curpofes ; it was intended as an appeal to the public, to operate ol the pafflons, and to difgrace his client. At this mo ment, preparations were making to give publicity to the prefent proceedings, but to blall the charafter of this man was of nu utility for the prefent cattle. He 'lid not with to retain the children, he was ready to refign them at any moment into the hinds of th e Court. Mr. Powell had been accufed of grofs im morality ; letters had been produced, and if they had been received by the petitioner, Mrs. Malcolm, with the proper fpirit, the would have deemed them an in fult to her underaanding. Very different was the temper the chi - played. After this correfpondence, Mrs. Malcolm did not thew the indignation they might have infpired. As if nothing had happened, on the itth of May, t Bot, the wrote to Mr. Powell in the following terms : Mrs. Malcolm's compliments to Mr. Powell, and will be glad . to have an opportunity of feting her children at the Ship user's. Mrs. M. would have waited upon Mr. Powell, had the not Bret♦ very much fatigued." In ,fuse, tßot, the wrote as follows " 8i&—I thank you for your invitation to fee my children, but my determination N never to fee them until fuch time as I can do tc, without the reftraints that have been impored upon me. Be pleaf cd to prefent my refpedls to Mrs. Powell, and I am, &c. (Signed) " S. H. MALCOLM." Mr. RICHARDS, in reply, raid, that if a man's con. duet was fuch as to deferve blame, he should not com plain if the innitutions'of fociety in this country oc cafioned the public expolition of his culpability. In this cafe, the Mailer had implicated himfelf in the proceedings ; it eras not enough for a Judge to be im partial, the world mull be fatisfied that he i% ig Cztar's wife ought not to be forpeeted." ‘c I remember, my Lord, that you retufed to hear A motion, becaufe it In happened that a re)ation of your own was conneeted in the caufe. It Lad been laid, that this Petition was impertinent and fcancla loth. That Lofts were dated which make an indivi dual appear fcandalous, was true, and that what was dated would alfo be pro►ed, was equally true; but an inditiment for a crime alter the offender was con viaed, might be as correctly deemed fcandalous as this Petition." The Learned Counfel concluded with alluding to a declaration which one of the youths had tigned at the irdligation of Mr. Powell, and which,: he laid, was defigned to be employed for unifier pur ples, when the lad fkould be removed to the ditlance of Soon miles. The LORD CMAIICKLLOR took a general review of the proceedings in this caufe, and of the arguments employed on the prefent occafion ; we dial: be obli ged to confine ottrfelves to the statement of a very few obfervations " A great deal of complaint has been lately made here of certain publications in the Newfpapers. If there have been mifreprefentations, I can only fay, they have not been authorifed by the Court. if authotifed by law, no man has a right to complain, any more than this, that it may be a breach of mo rality to give partial Ilitements, which may be per nicious in their confequences. If there be any in fringement of the law, or any contempt fhe‘vn to the Court, the Court is open to every application for relief. Should unnecelfary publications he made to the world, derogatory to the charaeler, and injurious to property, afti.ns may be brought for the proteelixt of both ; and without giving any opinion upon thefe topics, I may venture to fay, that both Jud3es and Juries will difcharge faithfully their duties. I am glad to fay thus much in this offentible lituation, and before this large auditory, that if I had , cad this Peti tion before I tigned it, it wonld not have received my fignature ; but it is well known that our time does not admit of this precaution. Much has been faid of the propriety of treating the Matters of this Court with refpett ; all the fuitors here Ihonid he treated with refpeet, as well as the Mailers, or the occupant of this chair. As far as I could difccrn, the youth who came before me appeared to be well infiruded by Mr. Powell, both in religion, morals, and literature ; and we have, perhaps, to lament, that one who was' fo capable from circumilances, could not be permitted to complete what he hid fo advantageoufly begun. It is rightly judged, that it is not prudent for Mr. Lowell to (tri.ggle for retain ing the children beyond the moment when they can be placed elfewhere. As far as the Petition alks, that the Mailer may proceed de die is diem, for the appointmint of a guardian, and in• what place, and at .hat expense the children are to be educated and maintained, it teems to me to be my perfonal duty to require 'hat tie Court fhould be informed. as loon as pothble, what is to be done in thefe parti:ulars ; but I cannot remove the matter front the Matter's Office. I will fend it back to Sir William Pepys, to proceed de dais diem on this butinels ; and it his avo. cations (how'd not pe mit him to r niavo in London, or to proceed with this fort Of expedition, it may then be removed to the Office of the Mailer (Matter Stanley), who continues in town to accelerate Come 1 other affairs before this Court." _