Star. — London, England, 1827-12-14 00:00:00

. . . .- ', 11 1arc... - - .-* •• r'' ~ - .... . t ti 4 C• ..t . i s ti t , ; 1 * • -. -. 7, , „ .- 4 , w 4 •• . t e 7 . - • f • , • , , •• - , - . 44,- ".: " 4 .,,,* ,4% ~ . • - _. ::, ;71 4 .: . ' . ** . • .•,?*? 4•• .• " . CiJ ` 6414.."6". • * • ' ''•• i . * - ...- ' r .4 hr . . - 4 ‘%ft...— 1 .• . • .- ". . - 4 ‘. . % , C,• ) • r 4, 4.• ••••.1 t•e II • . • . •.i ....r - .1 1 4 ' 6 •"'‘ ... t • APP 4 'es; • .` . - t o ir ; ir ~ .._. ... Nils i i . f i. . &v -> ..,\ Nbi...Ms , 1 . .;:-.44 t ry ' :,,, ~... 4 , ..... .117 ^ • '' .... ... . • , • - * % , 1••••••;:...............—................• ft , 1/ .- • ,IDAY EVE'NIN'G, DEC - 411 14, 182 - . 7. [Pales Slll o **thiiitez. .- . • ... _._ . 1 Tub- Allies, for th e preservat i on o f general peace, stud theta- had left in gintison at P a tras, h ave succee d e d t o " Asp . LAW INTELLIGENCIL. Co. , f o rr establishment of order and security in the East. . ' ing, and rejoined hinson the third of this month. Since e. _ - BANKS OF THE DANUBE,, Nov. 29. the destruction of the Turco•Egyptian fleet, Ib ra h am COUR.? OP CHANCEiIY..-Dnomes.._ss. . . . : 4....."44 lf ‘ ..i•,V.A... ..1" • . . . . ~. .. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . • • • • ', % ..!1•X '.7 . 4 '.-- ' . . • ,-....... ..,ak, ..,.14, .. '' ' "..."14 : ' _ . • • . - • .4 :. . . ....._ . F f . . NIIMIIRR 12.741.1 The foll.oring escrUent Novels and Romances have been fi s h e d, during the present year, by A. IC. Nontaig and proton; an 4 far favourable opinions of them, they beg to to the Weekly Times, the Atha, Ladies Museum, ate. ace. J)ISSI PATIO N. by the Author o f Realities, !e'. Four Vols. At 44. homey,: or, Woman's Wit and Man's Wisdom, 4 Y. Sege or Tivicrtest.s. by L S. Stanhope, Four Vole. ael dna • ass Itoamoo, a &nuance, by the Author of Castle Bayard, y ea r Vol.. NS. FAINDONABLAS AND Usrassionaatas, Three Vols. la. 6d. *as or therm, by the Author of Montville, ate. 3 Vols. lib. boar &imam, by Mrs. 5..1. Hale, Throe Vols. 16s. 641. Duazzau ar Laasracir or, the Sawyer in Switzerland, 11066 Vol. ao. ed. Warne hloaarass; or, the Mysteries of El Three Vols. ins. 641. Da Lacy; or Passion's Slave, Three Vols. las. Ruses or R Auer Four Vols. LI 4s. Mostravaan and the )Tests , George Fits George, i 4. Thee Vida la& third _ _- Egyptian fleet, Ibraham Pacha has changed his character, which has become milder. - We have vomited letters from the island of Egina, which inform us, that the blockade of the island of Et.:' bnea is strictly kept ups the troops that had been land ...el there ocenpied all the Northern part to the foot of ‘lount Delphi. Lately a battle was fought with the Turks that Omer Pacha had sent to impede the march niche Greeks upon Negropont, the capital of the island; the latter came off conquerors. The enemy has sulk. ed much, and lost a great .umber of men. G. Cur tas,o, junior, Ash was prink to Pattadjek, to rejoin neraj Panourias ‘ was• ae Limn, a village almost i 4 ruins, shoaled upon Mount Gourri, when he was yfri COURT Olg CHA NCE Y r •Dicemaira, 5: IN Its rue env. amours* mochas*. • • - Mr. Hoene made aa appliestioneespecting the affairs of this Gentleman, againa whom 'a commission de 4i :mac° inquireedo had twee isseed. and which; upon its return, was quashed for informality in the Ending by the Jury. The petition stated, that aeon ;idhr the last corn hd been discharged, Mr. White, the soli citor for Mrs. Stepheasen.who is Mr:Holmes:l daughter, wrote to the 'tenants of that gentleman's emits, giving them notice.that he bad obtained a new cotnalission, And-requirieg them, at their peril, out to NT any of their trots Lail th e event of that tonsmissioe should have dallied whether. Mr. Holmes was to brisarested with the ,- of his THE DANUBE, Nov. no. • It is said here, that the Porte having declared that the late events at Nayarit% released it front the conditions which• It accepted in the treaty of Akermann, Baron °Marls immediately signified to the Divan, that the Court of Austria could not appose such a resolution It is even added, that the Internuncio intimated that the mediation of Austria depended on the rigoroits obser vance of the treaty of Akermann. VIENNA, Dm. 1. rersOng who are well informed assert, that however alarming the news from Constantinople - may be, there still remains sovne-bope of preserving peace. The Rues- is Ser-serssY, -----.....--..... - 1 ...... ....v..... %sum. 4. w isa - vi sic was tn• with the care - of kis peeper y or. not At.'shelotivile time .........eros sounwnope or preserving peace. 'lll5 clues- - Mr. White issall a Airings* from thCourt-df Er- veer, lif ?sae Harvey, Fear Vol . . ass.' loreord that a'reseet a- hundred Delis (the choice cavalry de‘eirdea• * the hilji:III. li- Y° ll4 R" chequer, erb eliklusiodgeetwi • the.Baak for the purpose • I *meg intervention, rejected by the Divan, is said it.. „f „ hi r ep r, A .- were ... . . bare been comprehended by implicittion in a proposal ceramist°, tivilLeeepanpaneed ityrbirbeareas. t Pali. i.e i „ colon i st tui negadmif l i ke di v id midio a da y ttang. Jestieellehed, . . . CAN , IrR . .. AallA n pieced t •ils, .01111Cooll I t he ler of any . part of bir:lll,rleries'SproPiety3weedielistleete. ME Unnaaweaseos, neetAereet, Ladles. 4 au grasietice lately presented by Baron Quenfett i ' r pke tee. last • 0 - • . T olt aa-Y 114 • Taih4 ol l6'iat° t he _DI fetiil4QP.titinplgiaell of these ' setts. ~ iBSBVTIONS . is. Mt GMT,- Illtd e tt i tt t e. 1 1= r•s, SC' this an swards et... Naval and ellnagy Der - ViiirelisTE 11:41. - • 'tb;itßiertt would saki semi bre• - its . 1k ' • bad mite Sebrd Pecha, Seraskier . . . -- liFll4l extremely injurious -tu Mr'. Holmes, who was de- s mime Oillest becuroente. Seeeast fdt-,, a i n ik in .....-., , ens and might reckon on more lavoistablevars7 clitieinelea,. , to pay his Albanians. The Turks fought prieed obi theirs of hioineem and wholly without the led• *SID HUTCHISON. F.11.8•E : currenCes' dining she si nter . Th e R uss i ans , on their surely, bit in the end they we r e all s l a i n , and 'he mo- swans of- eniteting the prolisedings•which were abbot to rid Naval Hospital at Deal, and werteer'ts side , if it should b e nie • ytogo to war, would net kiese. remained in the hinds of the Greeks. After this be ilkin ~„„i n. him ,_,,,;.,_ 1.:. ,11.,_—_/ '— WU the Lord Higb Admiral, fa, , • ..- • jj rIiONAIP and Gooses __ ' 101 R ACTiCAL °Na i /sere parsiadady as lilustrated by Caws sod v. 'don, cuitylderably enlarged. By A. COPLaND Late Sorge= to the Floyd r skis Royal High n ess - • Hote Of biann's Surgical Observations. ote .. 4lll l 44ll2aLisir Woks its Clan since that of Sharp." • of, Radical advnoi l lgo. p. 449. • This Dew IM en of Mr. Huichisou's Work hills*. lad proved. Wo oroaciontiesaly state, that every Naval andrillikiry gusgsoo, at Mast, should consider al, Volume as a necessary item-, le ski Isle his select and unavoidably restricted Library."—llio• dkal Clitorgleal Review, Vol. IX. p. 511. " Ae *Mt no hesitation in saying, fiat bit writings bear marts sit ady of habits of accurate observation, but of very coluidei .lllo WWI ssr &pit' of reflection, and originality of inquiry; and as may be recommended both as sources of lotOrmation, masl of the useful practical faun of instractioc."— Bighost al and Surgical Journal. No. 90. p. 190. - be sorry irvistait for the spring.—Augarerg CONSTANTINOPLE, Dsc. it. After , 4 E4 Cameos° abandoned his project of joining Pan• nit ias, and returned to Valls. He has sworn upon th, Gospel, to employ this money in nothing else but in the preparations cf an expedition against Olympus, his na tive country, and to land with his brave countrymen on he shore of Platamene. The Albanians, getting no pay, have left the ramp of lteJ-chid Pacha, who at present is at Thebes, in Bubo, a a, all the ports of western Greece are occupied by the Greekh they have taken the road to Thessaly, in or: der to cross th- du:, and return home, With re spect to the Seraskier, to repair the loss of money he hr , susta.ned, he has jest ordered thit all who inhabit the txrritory under dominion (without specifying the C-rt Liana, and yet there is not a Turk in Greece Pro per), shoold bring him Willingly the gold and silver they may possess, under pain of losing their heads; but t e Greeks have sent what money they had to Calomos and Sara, to purchase. gunpowder and lead. A REALCHRISTMAS BOX. 6 I. i • 1- R I I it . , 0. • a 1. ts of, s Id to II i. T. I' 111 it is 111 11 11 11 11 kg 11 1 1 1 1 l It 1 11 , if," MRS. JOHNSON. Sr , le Proprietor of the AM E RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for Children Cutting their Teeth, 2s, York-place, City.roaa. At this critical season, elm Children are Teething, and suffer more pain than at Any Woe of the year, very few escaping convulsions, it is earrintly 10011111•1111ded to every Mother and Nurse, who have young Chii dree, use to be without the American Soothing Syrup la the Nur sery, as it gives immediate relief. Mrs. Johnson, feeling for the poor at a time like this, when so many are I,ut of employ, and wishing to relieve those little aufferem„has given them a real Christ mas litis by extending bet Charity one hour longer ; tkatlis to mf,lem;aine to reuse every Tuesday and Saturday "moaning lei met )(Arch (sod dm* as meal from Mee sill Teo), while the ibis We se very short, as host/reds who liven a great diqunce eamnt get their Children to her home in time • they must bring a Yak from a atepectaisk housekeeper, that the y are real objects of Meaty. Mrs. /abeam hopes, at the same time, so gteat a charity .*/pt be obessil, as it is merely opt a her. MPS private puree; tied Ruts diet pawns who can afford to perelbeee the Syrup, will Plial*Rpm by abated.' what iilmemiliff ler that relief. lis leuelemble /leakier to be had . wlaileilk Yea h as 111 s s, and globe peloolpal Vender. in Tools awl , saw bads. . . . . . Now on genuine, unless signed oo the attiefritill 's owes haod-writing. . . • To MR-SRS. ROWLAND £W lON, _ Bram, No. 10, HATIL.II-414111111.• : ABOUT Fier Ye.ors ago, in consequence of why is sannad bard living, my Hair began to fall off in such lan- Sties, that is a weir little time I became Ready bald, and re ambled so eat' a shit time since. after various endeavours to re. store it. Being one day with a party of friends. I was strongly, reamtnendsd to try your Macassar Oil ; when, after using several honks, the good effects began to be visible, and front persevering le It, I have now M mow► Hair as I had when fifteen years old.— shall feel myself gratilied if this information can, in any degree, prumote the sale of your invaluable Oil. You have my full per asiesiuo to publidt this, my statetnent. I am. Sir. your ►ery obedient servant, -- Park, May id, ism B. B. TO MESSRS. ROWLAND AFD SON. Gammas—ln consequence of the good effects of runt Ma cassar Oil, I have ►t in command from his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia% that you win, without delay, send the sum of ten guineas worth to the Emperor of Russia, St. Peters. kith, and receive the same from his Excellency Count de Lieven, his Maie.ty's Ambassulor at the Court of Great Britain. I have the honour to be, Gendeinen, Your most obedient Servant. Vienna, becember 29, 1814. JAMES WYLIE. - _ A Gentleman in Leant has received a letter from a Friend at Naples, dated May 6, 1943, from which the following is an ex tract:—.." I must turn your attention to the following: " Captain Kranshaar, of the 4th Regiment of the Line, in the service of his Imperil Majesty the Emperor of Austria, aged 44, has been bald since the age of eighteen. He was recommended to try Rowland'e Macassar 041, by a Gentleman who had already ex perienced its good effects. He bought some of me of the last I 'remind from England, and persevered in applying it. In less than two months, hie Hair grew on the bald parts, and is now very thick. The Captain is highly pleased, and has spread its fame." The Sole Proprietor• of this invaluable Oil, A. ROWLAND Sad SON, have just supplied their Agents in Town and Country with a valuable quantity of the above article. Price 3s. 64. 7e. 10e. 6d. and tle. per bottle. All other prices are impositions. • • FRENCH PAPERS. PROM TAR GAILETTR DR PRANCE, DATED ARDNUDAT. GERMANY, N0v.30. COPT OF A DISPATCH FROM PRINCE METTERNICH TO BARON °TUNISIA. DATED UPT. 22, 1827. The complicated and embarrassing situation in which you iM. k Baron) have just placed our Cabinet, by the inexplicable conduct you have adopted, in refusing your co-operation in the simultaneous application of the Mi nisters of the three Allied Courts, towards the Porte, has very much affected his Majesty the Emperor and King. who blames you, and entirely disavows you on this occasion. "In fact, it is impossible to comprehend the Nato's which can have induced your refusal to - accede to the invitation which those Gentlemen addressed to jou ; and if you fully entered into the spirit of the instructions which I transmitted to you in December last, and which have not been revoked since, you would assuredly not have made such a mistake. To repair it, the least that I eAn do is, for impose on you the task of going . yourself to make your apology 16 those Gentlemen, your colleagues, fdr hiving misunder= stood the orders which had 'been given•to you, and .to declare to thelk'that you are ready to support, bents. foisard, by all' thiraieans in your power, the steps tendinito alike the Porte desist from its obstinacy, and, its refusal to accede to the salutary measures that bays latOyleen proposed to it, the wishes of his Imperial hiareat entirelybeing toriformabfe to those of his aogeit A park o r artalery, of two hundred pieces of cannon. is gone to' Silisuia, mit above six hundred waggons with ammtnit•on have taken the road to Rudschuk.— The Sultan's Grand Chamberlain is gone to Adrianople, to prepare a residence for the Sultan, *ho will tepa.r to the army as soon as the Ambassadors have left Con stantinople. The French merchants are placing all their property in safety, and can find no more secure depot than the hotels of the Austrian and Prussian Ambassa dors, and those of the legations of the second order, be: . cause all ships, without distinction, are detained in the port•by the general embargo. Two Russian vessels attempting to escape in the night were stopped, and placed under rigorous surveillance. The Russian► Mt• mister sent his Dragoman to the Reis Effendi to com plain of this, but the latter answered that ne was sorry he could not change a resolution taken •by the Divan, and that these measures were but trifling reprisals for the insult offered to the Ottoman flag. 'lt is said that M. de Ribeaupierte was so dissatisfied that he wield have departed immediately, had he not been ietained by the representations of his colleagues: All commu nications with Europe were interrupted for five days, and lave been reestablished only on she intercession of datAustrian.loternuncio.—lbid. . MOS& TBE JOURNAL DRS IMAM PARIS, Doc. 10. If the part to be played by the three POMCfs signing the Treaty of London is vaguely defined in the approaci.- ins war, a War pi nipitated by a temporising policy. that to be borne by Austria gives rise to still more seri ous uncertainties. The issue of the mediation offered by England, Russia, and France, at Constantinople; between Turkey and Greece, is not an encouraging 'example to propose a new one between the Porte and the same Powers, whose intervention it has rejected.— Those who know Europe best, and whose experience gives them a title to set themselves up as judges, doubt whether Austria would, under these circumstances,' accept the pert of mediator. To negotiate at Constans tinople while the battle is raging round the walls of the ' capital is not the way to take such advautage of events , as to obtain a profitable result. There are besides Ca binets, which bind themselves as rarely as possible by engagementi; and yet, without entering into some, how .cao the course of e►ents be arrested? At Vienna they have the secret of waiting—a polical patience, which has been but too often found successful by the Cabinet there. It appears certain, that Austrian agents have abeady made great purchases of wheat, which they have di rected towards the Danube. The magazines will soon be followed by troops. Neutralities often begin Kith armies of observation; it is not always by them that tbey finish. raou TER QUOTIDIINNE. PARIS, Dec. 10. A Provincial Gazette, which, it is said, is in the eon.' fidence of a part of the Ministry, contains the follow ing news : The True cause of the non re establishment of the Censorship, up to the present time, is, that , the act di. recting that measure • requires the signatore of three responsible Ministers, and that, in the rresent stale of affairs, that form cannot be gone through, for it is said that the whole Ministry is vacant. Saturday the Viscoera dr Peyronnet gave in his resignation; and yesterday ' (Sunday) all the other Ministers gave their por• efeuilles into the King's hands. This meassie is justified on the ground that the Ministry could not have a majority in ,he new Chamber of Deputies. What will signalize the ministerial revolution that is announced is, the suppression of the title of President of the Council. It is thought' that thii supremacy gives great advantages to the Oppositioh, which directs its efforts against the Administration in a body, represented in a single man, instead of attacking the Ministers indi vidually and separately. By thus dividing the respon. sibility, it is thought that the Opposition will be morally broken, and that it will find in the whole assemblage ot the acts, inviolable Royalty, and will thus be obliged to rop at a Certain distance. The Charter says, that " the Ministers" ate responsible, and tnat the Chamber ot De puties hat the right of impeaching them: it- no where says " the Ministry," and there is, in fact, a great differ. race between them. . Mb/ THE EONSTITUTIONHEA CORFU, Nov. 18. Ibrahim Pacha, having during his last"txpedition, binned every thing that was left like A liousit i in the west of the Peloponnesus, cut down all the fruit trees. and murdered the women and children that fell into his liana, Bit Yeturned to MOOD. A pan of the Arabs he BRUSSELS PAPERS. •• HAGUE, DIC 6 AND 7. The Second Chamber of the States General bad belote it she discussion of two projects of law, the one fixing the- repartition of the total of the land tax among the provinces of the kingdom, the other creating a fund fi.r the relief of the provinces which are rated too high. Th hawing been adopted by a majority 0f.69 votes to LS, the Chamber proceeded to deliberate on the sec-ad, and the debate being extended to a great length could not be concluded on the 6th. On the 7th several inetn4ets having spoken for and against, the Ministir 111 Poirot* rose to defend the project. after which the question »as put, when there appeared to be 45 in tavotti. and 46 against, so that it was lost by a majority of one +cite. Thr President then said, .4 The Second Chalnber of the States General sill express to the King its gratittitie for the seal with which he attends to the merest of the kingdom, and will respectfully request cake the proposal in:o further consideration." BRUSSELS, D. to. Two Russian couriers passed through Berlin on the 3d, on their way from St. Petersburgh to Paris. ' A British Cabinet Messenger passed through this city yesterday from London, with disPltches for Vienna,' •nd this morning an Austii.in Cabinet Messenger ar- 1 rived from Vienna, .with dispatches (or Landon. DIIMIDIII 11.—The Hague Journal of the 10th says, " The ,hip' Potomac has brought accounts from Jaya to the 22J of August, which announce that the, rebel Chief Dip° plegoro has entered into ne goc i at i ons ,l that hostilities haddalready been provisionally suspended,l and that great hopes were entertained, that this war would be soo• terminated. The negotiations were commenced by - M. Stayers, a planter settled in the country of the Princes, and the Commissioner General intended to go thither himself, in order to accelerate the 1 1 conclusion' of a faiouiable convention. CORFU. Nov. Ibrahim Pashi is on the march to Patrpcwith all bis forces, leavirt only weak garrisons in the casder of MoJon, Corers, and Naiayin. It is thought be will join ftedschid l'acha in Lividia ! : A French ship of the litte and a frigate have sailedlor Alexandria:. The French f,rie, the Zebra and the 'Limn* corvette, are gone to C.nstarrino . ple, to be placed I 'at Fhe disposal of Count • I • • NQv. 13..—Joseph Payaghiii, c a pt ai n of the Occulto, and 'Austrian merchantman, being pursued by a pirate io V e Golf of • Cothi,'took refugit . bei . e yesterday. Sot n after his arriiatj,,eonliard Davatizo, also an officer of a e A tisttiish - nserchananan, Wtrieed in, to boat froin,the port near Butrinto, and e reseated to the A ustrianConsul- Gene, al a petition , friiin five Auitrian vessels at anchoi at Butrin'o, asknig succour against• the pirates, who watched them at the enuance of 'the channel to the north of Corfu, and bad even penetrated, in the night of the 11th, into the port of : autrintn, but afterwards retired. M. Haueischeld, the Auitrisin Consul• General, im mediately ordered the Captain °titre Austrian schooner the Sophia, at anchor in our port, to take the necessaty measure. to protect the Au.trianmerchantmen. He was on the point or gang in person to Wait on Gen. Adam, to request him to put .fin end to piracy on the coast of i Corfu, when he w..s nformed 11.1t.kwo lonian vessels, the Lord Castlereagh, a 'Go' vernsueur schoOneroind the Su FleJelick Adam, lonian'stearks t boet, hiving hastily taken on board)r . ittty English stililiirre , had sailed at noon in quest of die Orates. The steaps-koat took the Lord Castlereagh in tow. and posh proceeded to the south parrot the Island,Whither the pirate that had chaiedCapt. Gavagnin . harl. steered. Acinupanied by enother vessel. In Lie eveniot the steatu4oat returned with the two vessels, whio had been Aptured ; they are two schoo ners; the ong..sigater orate called the Calliope, is fur , Gashed. with • patent .from 'Lord Cochrane, and the o~er is said' to be an InaianMet cbintman. 4 101 we belie Jearut here Prim another suspicious vesiel sitl4.,ereizing at the entrance of the channel to the port)) ot coat) ) the Conseil-General has taken the com mand .of the Sophia, t 9 escort the Aurorit Austrian packet, which' has coro, from Trieste, with a sprn of 50.000 (dries ili a turmex ; and he will jilt() take undef his protection Mr tire' Austrian merchantmen that are here and at Buttinto, bound to ports in the Adriatic. be taken agidnat 7 trim..triltpeitioi. his alleged. Itanacy; and it therefore priyed dust thedistriisgst might-be dis. charged, and that Me. White should be ordered to countermand his .notici given to -the tenants.: The Coonsel argued that . the :proceedings of the opposite patty deserved the censure of the Court, and that the prayer of the petitioi ought tnie•grinted. • Mr. Wright was orr the raise side, and in'ttippot of the application Mentioned Remelts tbe maitermf Baker, in which when he (Mr: W.) was attorney, a similar thing had been done. 'The LOrd'Uhancellor, upon that occasion, insisted that such a sum ICI he thought was necessary for the defence should be paid innihis (Mr. Wright's) hands. It was quite necessary itr this case that the petitioner should be allowed to receive. blares= and dividends, because he had witnesses to 'Wag Twat Bath, and he could not get their 'evidence wlthrint pay ing at least their posting expenses. Mr. SUDDEN mid-his answer to this ease was a very short one, and he believed it was quite is'satisfactory as ft was concise. The proieedings which had, been adopted were quite necessary for the pieserivitirrn of Yr.'Holtnes's property, a. , d were not only justifiable wader the practice of the Court, but proper in every point of view. In the brat place, the petition was ob jectionable, because it asked the Lord Chancellor ,to do that which he had no right to do; and which never was done. It required him to discharge a distrifgas which had beetaissued out of another Court Of Equity. ' The LORD CHANCRLLOLL said the diaringos was a proceeding in the Eicheqw preliMinary tikahsli being filed. He doubted vary, much whethsefm,4ad the power, and, under the eiriiimatances of .tlaia .case, he doubted still nvire,tbkeipediency of takingocha step. • Mr. Hoax' said the dietriagne was fssedsl at; the in stance of Mrs. Stephenson. Now his Losdibip *fluid recollect that Mrs. Stephenson was the daughternt - Mr. .Holmes, awd that, so far from having any clainsaaainst him, she was living with.her husband, who w .s out - of trade on the bounty of her father, aho made her an allowance of 2001. a year. It was preposterous, there fore, to say that she had any claim against him which entitled her to go into the Court of Exchequer as a plaintiff against het lather. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the disirives was a proceeding preliminary to filing a bill. It wat impos sible to say, in this stage of the business, what tam was to be brought forward in support of it; and it-matt too much to discharge it nail some reason for 'doing to was shewn. . . Mr. SUGDEN Conti°Midrib meant, he istid , to put the case upon a higher ground. • A commission of lu nacy had been issued against Mr. Holmes; the Jury upon that inquest found that he was unfit tp'have the management of his affairs. Their finding,it". was true, was afterwarcit quashed; 'tut 'for what season?— Not because the evidence did . .nnt , warranftfiem so to find, but because the manner of their Wing 4:4 not consistent with the technical •forfre o*e - ding cases had prescribed for such inquisitiestv. then, although Mr. Holmes - was • not • a ( feta* in such a sense as would jtritify the Coeft from him the conduct of• •his own piOpelly, and committing it to tl.e care olanothef, was he not in such a situation as called upon trek Court to'rest its protection about him, so as to prevent a spoliation of his property, or that it should be so dissipated in the course of the litigation Which was thus pertinkcioissly kept up, that when the matter came to a conchftion there should be no means of subsistencelefi: tn. him? He did not overstate the case. 'Thete•wdra ton good grounds for the asset t:onthe made, that the prOperty of Mr. Holmes was in danger. When Abe Court beard, that on the 30th of October, the very day on which the Jury found that he was unfit to manage his concerns, a sum of 1 pow. Bank 4 per Cent. Stcck was sold out of the Bank in his name, and that on the 18th,of Septem ber preceding,'another sups of 8001. hid been - also sold out, and the money spent, wit it not tittle that a stop should be put to the possibility of such psOceedings in future? Mr. WRIGHT said the money had been expended in the defence against the commission Of litruicy which had been fatted: ,The LORD eIIANCIRLLOR said, it was a great misfor. tune that the parties could not see the injudiciousness of their proceedings.. They were wasting in litigation a property already very small, and that undeiAircati stsnces which made it very.painfid for eleittroe who hid to decide upon their conduct. Mr. SUDDEN said, that the course.orbieCiaftlarties had take,p was verriisuch to he regretted. " The LORD CNA ReELLon said nobody fOlt that regret mere sensibly than Ihimself. , Mr.'§oopast continued to argue th a t h e Aril' made out such ' a case as 'justified the steps whic h his client had taken, and that thergfore die wavlt ion ought to be dismissed. a—nr. This Loan Cnewon.Lott w a s Wt ~OUDt Qf MT. Holmetipropeoy. ' said the ARk-, ildeßds; amoiniterl"mbal per inutiau.' '• • Tis.l4llllCil►lorgoi say. i., that he o ughtiat to be deiriied fending himself against the - .:ortifit: glae, and . .. *weft AistI,WIL diiiii4Ciflaigir need of the meats' er a- t proceedings which were