Star. — London, England, 1817-12-12 00:00:00

111, DECAMBER ill. morning was a most brilliant one. three of the Royal . carriages drew the Queen's hltue. lu a tew mi the Qum and their Royal Hie._ :he long-expected excursion t Br.s _awing order—Sir HENRY:CAMPBELL. , gsß nowl, Colonel Srevesisuw, att.! Loeu• ',OPER, of the s.cond Somerset Militia, I or ; the QUEEN and the Paincess r ;veiling chariot so long tiscd br Doke of CLARENCE, Lord Jots,' otantess of kottswrzit. and Lady landau and tour. Th....y were At ,o footmen and three out-riders, and he upper Bris , .ol road. At Keyns- Ilage on the road, the houses were th laurel, and several arches tai with libbers; were formNl over the is also hoisted on the steeple of the bel , s rang a merry peal as the car iidly through the place. At Brig ..o miles of Bristol, post horses, pro. Lucas and Redly, of York House t ino there also a detachment of me , pOsted. A band of music too was and played " GOD save the King." horses were changing. From this place - -lad was lined with people, waiting ixiety to look on Royalty., When the llers reached the eminence called Tot. ley were met by the &tenth of Brig ichment of the 15th, and horsemen the brow of ibis hill Bristol sp. fags. There was not a ptiblic build (et' a variety of colour's, and the yes and river, were literally covered Sheriffs. alter conferring a few se. HENRY CAMPIM.LL in the fast Car :heir horses and headed the precession thing at Temple gate, along 'Bath. itreet, Corn -street, and Marsh -street, House, in Queen.square, where they the MAYOR and Aldermen, with . VANSITTART the Chancellor of the, very Rev. the Dean of BIUSTOI., the, artisan, &c. &c. Here the Queen allowed by their Rural Highnesses Jams. was conducted by the MAYOR 'wiling room A dejeune had been her MAJturrr did not partake of it.— tpressed to the QUEEN the settle which low-citizens entertained of the high o their City Cy this visit, and his Was offs, several Aldermen, and their La. amour of kissing her MaiesTY's hand. atiion House the Royal visitors pro. Redcliffe Church, along Prince's-street by an immen , e multitude. and escor detachment oaf the 15th Hussars, to 'here the QUEEN again alighted, aid, if, in;peciing that establishment. awever, the pramession slowly recurred through Clifton, and along the where, at The splendid and hospi - Colonel HUGH BAILLII, the kneel and, with all their attendants, partook tptuous d.jtvae.- They remained here untie mum to at Sydney place at a quarter clock, nJ !ipon inquiry at eleven, the ,--that hit Majesty wad very well, and bad xcurston Muck. Lady Wafteionza gave a grand Atm 'WednesdAy.' at their residence at to a large party of disainiguished-per whom were-- Melville, the Earl of Westatorbod, Led , Han,iltub, thy Pentium Anthony/or. Coen lion Charles Loos, Mr. Mutts, &e. \—ln the Number of the Edinburgh se which has just appeared. there is 'a ,g and curious Account of a Lady of eloped with the celebrated Jokossie Fats. singular race of People in the tune of was Counte.s of Cahill's, and daugh. Earl of Haddingtoa. The Work con 'pulite Balled of 46 Johnnie ,Faa,". and is with a Portrait of her Ladyship. Tutayan.—Last, night . the new As announced for performance at this litponta in consequence of the. indis stustrr, who is to perlorm one of the b os oms was sobititgted in ha place, received by Lbe house. The new After:i I was also postponed, as Miss CLAII4I . I whoscertertioar.were received a ith ipplitass, was too much exhausted by* the gist night, and the rehearsal that Loacj, omit/take the repetition so soon. • late of the Dahlia, and formerly Of boards, has experienced the most distils.. 4in America. On ibesd of Novell)" .ced an ,sogagensent tor six nights - at, Totatrt,,,in the character of Caw Devil's Bridge l and on the 6th he appeared. leadattv,"in Leech' a Pillar. receipts .cieedest' 1,100 dollars. He bad re. tempting .olfers . from Boston, and seiseal towns in the United States. FltinAV, Dlllollll4ilta 5e...--140. 4.349, Drawn en . Friday Last, a Prizes it 020,000, being :entitled to . £ 1. 5.001.1 Conscdi'' and atit,l4) Money, was Sold in shafts by CARKOLL.—No.-5;842, a Prise of 500 Gni ilea% i %Ot 'a Prise 03 200 Guineas, were also Sold al Shares by Caaam.i. j 4,720. another Prize ot 200 Gaineas, was Sold try CAIthOLL, in• a Whole Ticket. The Fortunate Possessois map receive their Money on dern.,nti, ats 7, CoRIIHILL, CA 26, Ozeosb-srabET. Tim APPIto4,CHING FIGHT AT Noawicii.---Tuesdar next ii the day appointed fur a renewal of the combat between Sutton, the formidable Black, and Painter, 51 Norwich; and it excites much interest amongst the London amateurs as well as with theJormer. The purse of 100 guineas is given by the Norwich people, who are his patrons, to afford .him an opportunity of recovering 'she laorels winch his, sable adversary wrested horn hint at Motility Hurst, on the 23d of July last. This battle lasted forty-eight minutes and ten seconds. Painter 4ed throughout that batik, wnich the Black won toy Oaen's generalship in se- Coontry:Ditk goes down. to Nor wich. to fight any thing opposed is him, if equal weight. EAtE v e iterdav, the I i t n ine o'clock, i - 2 , 4 t i, e door of . ... e c afterwards, r oe> set out ont! the follow alone' Dasonowi rant•Col,nel C • eAtfilife and io:ASLTH tt.e he K t so; the ] tl,e Co' immix, in a I only by twt ceeect led along 1I : a rn, the first will ,iccorated with el, intermix ra d •fi Will (1,..ra, And the vets passed raPi p a iiant, by IlZiat4l. rare at :oiled ; at I$ !moats WAS in at tendance ant *Ott the horses to Bristol, the roe in breathless anzie iiwstri lux trierelle tuJown Hill. the ' another detac inomrrable. Fr , rated a field of I i N ; but eznit,ited us,in the docks with them. Tti c ads with Sir E mce, turned thei illy) the City, elite ttt eet, Bridge-strt to the M .nsion-H vete received by their Ladies, Mr. Ere'a-quer, the vi Sall of the GAr alighted, and, to! sad their attend*/ into the banquet' prepared, but her The MAvou care he and his fellov honour J.,lie to th ship, the Sheriffs, 1. RI the horn From the Mani ceded to Redcl indge, toll weed b pi by 3 strong di the Hut-wells, oh spent some time i At length, how over the Downs, Mill to Park-row, tele mansion of I party alighted, an of a most - sompt overly two hosus, 3611. They sari Wore five o'clocl nicer WAS—that' cloyed the exalt. Sir Gnaw II) entertainment', of the Admiralty, to Images, among a Lord and Lady .1 uttpleasb, t,ady tit man, Right lion Tun GsPolts•- • Scot: Mazazirne ly interesting I ality who elop ng of ibis sing hones 1. She er of Thomas E ains the genuine embellished with DatieT4.ollit I perk *bid) W.tt , *tion of Missl racier'. .Tlw - was 'Ai Mil e of Li/o'l ISHEII, the child o touch apples flints on the is; ceeeteri, to under Mr. Pettis, the Loridcii hoarr guished SUCCet$ her he commenc the New Yolk Ti /is', in the in /Sect Mead.* on each night et‘ ceived Moit temi other pi inc ipal FRIDAY ' DSO Friday Last, a eis.ouu Consol Shares* CABIN ?Was i 2,41211, a I in Shares by r —A II comArof cottna. Yesterday the Lonn'Mciroe held a Court of Com mon Cortina at Guildhall. which was very Nme reusly-attetided. Me' t the lasi proceedings had been I. the Court pioceedal to lbe consideratiiu of the Rt-p , ..t of the -Committee for •General Purposes, tot hset thin : . it 150 to the Fever institution, as pi misted it the last C vit. but upon which the question-could not be put, in consequence of a sufficient number of Members not being present ; and after several obser vations, it was finolly agreed to. The Chamberlain was ordered to pay the same accordingly. as the gift of the Court. in aid'of the funds of the institution. A Petition and Memorial was presented to the Conn. from Mr. William Payne, on the subject of I the numerous Poor and Distressed objects wandering about the City, and uhp, having no parish to resort to in this inclement avian, are exposed to all the miseries of want, disease and crime, and praying, ifs! Court, as operating the Act of Parliament, for the establishment and governance of the London Work house, tn take this aril into serious consideration, and 'I to adopt Owls measures as the necessity of the case required.—The Petition was ordered is the Commit ' tee of City Lands, to essmine And Report. Mr. GIIIIFFITHS presented a Petition eomplaiuing of tolls exacted in Allhallows, barking, by Tnomas Wood, and praying the interposition of the. Court to prevent the Citizens of London being made subject to tolls. He stoke at some length in support of the pp- titian. and arrested, the Comm Council " tastatti fast in 'their liberty, lest they should be entangled its the yoke of bondage.".—lt was referred to a Com-. mine of nine Members. Mr. Ducou said he felt himself called upon to ex press his astonishment at the conduct of the. pudica., MCA in St. Thomas's Hospital. He had seen a report that a sailor had applied to his Lordship, on accoun of his mother's head having been refused to him. I was horrible that persons should receive the bodies of their friends from hospitals in such a mutilated state, wanting a head. sir any thing but what they ought to be—(Ncar. hear.) By the report in the 'newspa pers it appeared that a professional man had in the most unfeiling manner justified the refusal of the ,head. To dissect might be argued to be necessary. 'So was the license of the bar said so be necessary (aid GOD knows it was sometime very great.). But he hoped that, as they bad the power of correcting. any abusesin this Hospital, this complaint would not.he lost sight of. The Lotto Mayo,' stated the facts as they came before him, and said, that several circumstances re , ported in the newspapers, if they were true, never reached his pars. WACIAL Juana, Mr. Naas° begged that he might be allowe& to call the attention of the CoUrt to a report, whose oh- Jett was unequalled by any report of which it now took. precedence. The subject had long agitated the public mind ; it was intimately connected with the right administration of justice; and it most :deeply concerned the Court 'which he,now addressed. if an inquiry were not instituted this day, they woad not have another opportunity betore the first day of seat term, when a mandamus would be issued for a new Nig* Jurors. His object was to save that Courtimat the disgrace of contributing to perpetuate a most us teariantoble sod inquiet:es eiekstieseot theirepftiss oples of th e Censiitutien: The question was t- of portance, not only to the Chi , of London, but to the whole nation. It affected the radical part of the English Constitution, the trial by Jury. 'chi' great pada:Hum, this great distinction of our Constitution. was sow at stake. He then quoted from Judge Black. seas an eulogium en this institution. He trusted the City of London would at lease do their duty, by re• turning such a list of persons qualified, to serve as Jurymen as "mold preclude the possibility of altering thew character by seleettoo..-(11eor. hear.) He en tend next into some general observations on the ori. gine! object of the institutioe.- • He ridiculed the idea of any men being sufficient to. try men lot their lilies, while they must have a special Jere for ques tions of •propetty. Of she 485 special Jurors returned tbr the City of London, some served 55 times, 211 served not at all. Was he to be told that this was mere ac cident ?—(llmr. hear.) Shew him the man. that bought such an employment. and he would shew a man prepared to sell his vetdict. To nominate and to select were not convertible terms. To nominate was merely . to announce the result of the easual mark iug of the names ; else why should it be done in pre sence of the parties The book comaisin,g :the 4115 names, had been left in the Crown office for weeks together ; so that the secondary had an opportunity to mark. where fortune should place his hand, and where discretion shoild fix his choice—(Bear, how 4 1 ' iloodier reason for their special attention to this sub ject was. to thew, that although corruption sat at the helm, yet that the Commoti Council were alive to the interests of the city of London.. Custom was the only defence offered for the palpable abuses pointed 'out in.tbe report. .When Vilnctples were called for, usage was givens when law Was required, custom was feigned, 'Could' custom take from the asp its venom, from injustice its wrong, from iniquity odium ? He concluded by moving, that the report be received, ,and that it be referred to theses* Ca* matte so coMider what further steps should be takes. • Mn. Ot.DMAet seconded the motion, sad said hit somedid.not appear to the report, only because he' ,yid not te Repo r t was went faciaough. .1 Report was glen, read .. He stated, that of the. 415 . JUrors, 226 were no houteholders...(ifiser.bor.) Of she. nopnebolders..only 1311 'were merchants. 1 7 1 were etedeseeets, and not merchants. Is the tie 114 causes, which occupied past of 35 days, 2741 Jurors only were summoned. Of these four had' served nineteen times, four twenty times, Stc..foor thitty-owe times. two forty-two time., one fifty times, one fitly-three times, and one fifty-five times. Mr. Collingridge, the Secondary, was compelled to admit 'that he had received a lettei from the Saljcitor of the Tressuiy in a case of libel; but the name of the. party. the result .of the trial, or the object of the let ter, could not be elicited... (Mar, how.) • The Re pmt concluded by twang from several Acts of Par liament oathe Subject. In the reigns of Henry VII. and V/11. it, tir. s accessary that a special Juryman should be ohoeseholder in the City, and possess one hundred woks. By the 341 Geo. 111. cap. 25, it was .necessary to, pages. 4100, : . Ind to be a disco and a. boldei. Duos otmtendedo thet the law was all they ' *idled it !load be, • and the practice wag the brat adavili for ebsnrink the attendanw.of co.upetelit itives.. He moved as an ameodairmi. th4t, the con. idrratina (.1 the Revit should be postponed. and that it the stern time it should be printed, and a copy scot to each member. Mr. JACKS seconded the amendment. Mr. WAITIIMAM supported the motion. Tte Re port offered no opinion on the part of the Committee Pt only, stated facts, and referred ro the Acts of Par liament.. When the Committee should report what further steps should be taken, 'died would be the time to canvass the subject. The law was quite right as' at preeent constructed, but it coutsilaed- no provisions, to enforce it. The men acting as special Jut les might be fair and honourable, but that was not the question. The thing was wrong—(Hear, hear.) If no evil had yet existed (and none would be bold enough to make the assertion) they were called upon to put the thing right before the evil became so emu mous as to defeat their utmost efforts. If the officer' in the Crown Office could say it was his right, nay, his duty, to select men that were to act as a Jury, what chance was there of lateness, impartiality, or justice t 'l'hey should recollect, that it was in the course of 33 days that some sat 511.53, and 55 times, 'on a Jury. This was a trade. They pat eight or ten guineas a day in their pockets. Mr. Htnrcimint supported the motion. Even Mr. Collingridge admitted all the fasts. Mr. Haavav explained why his name was not to the „Report. H. was .apprehensive that an alarm might be created among mercantile men by-the pro. specs .1 any change in the mode of trying mercantile questions. Mr. Fovea. saw no reason why honest and inde pendent men should be thought an illegal Jory, be. cause the fantastical distinctions of writersor speakers might class them as the democracy. He supported the motion. Sir Tuostas Betz thought the Report exceedingly important, •and therefore wished it to be printed and distributed before any further steps were adopted. On the question of the Amendment being put, there were about a dozen for it ' and all the other thanbers of a pretty full Council against it. .The original motion was then put. All appeared to be for it. Four hands were shewn against it. The remains of the late Mr. Lawson, one of the Proprietors of then/es, who died soddenly on Satur day last, are, we understand, to be accompanied to the grave to-morrow by a number of respectable friends, who had an . opportunity of appreciating that Gentle man's worth, and by whom he was highly esteemed. Suirainum Cime Carat Suaw.--Yesterday morning, at nitre o'clock, the Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs, all arrived, which were intended obe exhibited for . the Premiums this year, given by the Duke of Baez. roan, the President, at the time when the club, from the disordered state of its fund., was unable to offer any Premiums of its own. It gives us pleasure to state, dist, netwithstandiog the amount of Premiums now to be distributed is less than half what has been given fee several years past. a thew of uncommon excellence has been prepared ; some of the cattle being ameased, by those whe hive seen them. supe rior .to any *hewn in former years ; pardcelirly a short-Itoraed Ox, belonging to the gable Jails sr ! The three 494eLirktbagpligigkselegeri Zidifir:TISOSIAS AaaWS, tuteher, of Windsor, Berk. ; Mr: TROMAS Swaim, of Will esboruugb, KIM ; and __.l4*.Wasman Eirsocc, grazier, of Eastbourne, Su sex. They were occupied the whole day in exaigniag the mikado . Chun ain.swastoso Cumattio-Bore.—Vesterday Davis and Son, of Theobald's-road, Bloomsbury, chinsepolierpen; were summonedbefore R. Rates- Sono, Esq. at Hattst.garden, upootwoinforrnations, for penalties under the statute 28 Geo. 111. C. 48. for causing as apprentice boy to call in the streets between four and five in the morning, and for net having a brass plate. upon his cap describing the name and residence of his master. William 'I ooke, Esq. l'otatarei of the Society for superseding the aecessity of Climbing-boys, and encouraging a new method of sweeping chimein, opened the case. and stated, nothing in sny way vindictive was intended by this proceeding, but only to protect those boys from the inclemency of the weather at this season, by , enforcing the humane provisions of the Statute.— Evidence of the boy being an apprentice being taken, Mr.'J. S. Taylor deposed as follows On Friday the fith instant, about half past four in the morning, I heard a chimney-sweeping boy call • Sweep' to Great James-street. I immediately got up, and looked at nil watch, and found it *anted twenty minutes to five o'clock. I .was sate say watch was right, as I had in opportunity of comparing it with St. Paul's clock, which I beard strike five when the boy was It an ia d ca. uu w l. i nboy d iewasictr g at IMV,Adhbaboyar'streets door, spoke to the boy, and he told me be espected . his master shortly ; I believe the boy was at the door nearly an hoot. I went into the street, where I saw another boy about the same time calling • sweep at the door of an opposite neighbour. I beg d explain that my attention has been called to this interesting subject by a recent proCeedins of our parish, of which I am the Vestry Clerk, an coaseqeenee of a communication made from .the Society for toper sediog the necessity of elimbierboys, Omagh Mc. Tooke. The proceeding I allude to, has been prone,' and delivered at the boa:a of the inhabitanu, and contains an expression of the' motives hope of the Board, that they would indiv!deally exert them selves in the geseral ass et the Machines patronised by the ocietys' under this cieau‘staace I *Ale a deg to aid the proceedings of the Board, at which i ant the- elficee."•—Cliarles Waives deposed; that before crying the boor of die on Friday, he was. called out of his ban by Mr. Taylor ; he went with his lantern ti Mr. Hall's door, where be saw)he boy,, who hid ken caddis _g sweep some time; be. tound.ii was lktvisishoy. He went a second time to observe whether be had any plate span his cap, describing his master, and &encase had not. The defendant has leer places of buskins is different pass of the town.ai;.Convitted the Mitigated penalty of five -pounds void costs. Mr.' Tooke here stated, that au i he hoped this proceeding would teach die masters not to send their apprentices out at such unseason ‘able &Our% and operate as a caution to housekeepers apisiteacoOnsing so inhuman a practice, he would tpitndrAw the other information, upon ithichhe Wed full evideticc* to tonekt in another pe nalty of itlo. LAW INTELLIGEkeIs. COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBFR 10. GANnuNO.-- T:LIMICON, ESQ. V. nos.tanti. Sir SAMUEL Routt.tv stated that this was snip. plicatinn on the pan of the plaintiff, a gentleman of largel'ortune in Yorkshireon the defendant, the proprietor of the Cocoa tree ' dub House.S Jasnesl. street, putting in I.is answer, that the injunction gran ted by his Honour the Vice Chancellor might be con firmed, restraining the defendant liana p.oceetliol(at law to recover a bill of erchange for £250. It ap peared that the plaintiff, on the 2Sth of April, 1615, lost a considerable sum at play in a house kept for o society and gambling," in Pall Mall ; and bring unable to pay h;s losses at the time, he gave two bilis of eaebange to the lion. Mr. Curzon, who was the mtnager of the Club in that house, for the amonnt. It was custo, sky, dtuing the play going on, for the parties who were unlostunnely losers, to ray their losses by counters, and afterwards in money at the hour of settling, when the game was left off. • The LOUD CitANCeLLOR--ff To pay by couriers...• what do they meant" Mr. Wausetio.o, Counsel for the Defendant— " They are small pieces of ivory or silver, and some times they are of bone." The LORD Cuamciaton Then these ate the. circulating medium of club-houses Sir SAMUEL ROSIILLY, in continuation. said, that the Plaintiff bad paid the two bills of eachaege. hot unfortunately for him one of them remained in the bands of the Honourable Mr. Cation, who two,years afterwards endorsed it to Mr. Staples, and he being indebted to the defendant, who also keeps a gaming house, in the sum of £BO, gave him.this acceptance of the plaintiff's of £250, as security for the The defendant had brought his action in a Omit of Law to recover ,the whole amount of the bill, a 4 though his debt was only £BO. Under those circum stances, he bad no doubt bin ' his Lord,hip would confirm the injunction granted by the Vice-Chancellot. Mr. Wowing/Ai said, that the Plaintiff certainly might have discharged the debts which he had incur red at the giiming table, but 'the bills were given by him to the Hon. Mr. Curzon foe a liessaAir transmit lion. be having settled to that amount for hilts The LORD CHANCEII.OII...." it is not necessary NI go any further into the case. I believe lam pretty well in possession of the merits of it. I shall,. how. ever, look over the bill, and answer to-night ; and it Ido not mention the case to-morrow, Sir Samuel, you may take your motion." DECEMBER it. The Loan CHANCEI.4OIII-1 have looked, Sir St. rnu4 Romilly, into that ease of the Club or Gaming. house which you and Mr. Wakefield mentioned to Inc yesterday. I eoesideeed myself bound to take. home the bill and'answer ; and though I mentioned to you, that if I approved of the injunction I should say nothing, yet 1 think it may be proper for me nob to u a very few words, In this bill I find it stated, that there is a house kg,t in:Pall-mall for " Society and Play," which, as understand, means a house kept open for accommodating persons anxi ous to amuse themselves, or make gain by gainiug. The defendant Curzon is, I find, saranagerot a Club who meet in this house for the above purpose. The. . . was;* appears, at OfICIIMC in thitelimiie s . ' pod there be, Mr. rarleton, was led to play sogat-, game or another, I don't know what, by which a considerable sum was lust. In these houses it is thee' iustorn, as I am told by the statement in the bi 11,..; for persons, who are unfortunate enoughdo be losers, ea be accommodated with counters made ut bone, Ivory, or silver, which, I am al, informed, 'are die- Circulating medium of Gaming : 4 1: 1 :Inb-houses, and after the play, then the unfort person makes gond his 1 ,saes in money. One of thews, defendants supplied .the plaintiff with these counters, ,lot he, Mr. Tarleton, was to be accountable st the close of the game. The plaintiff's losses were consideribfe,'' and, finding thit at the moment this happened Alt he was not in possession of snlficiest feeds to par, them, be gave two bills on the banking-house of Sir James Esdaile and Co. one of which was piyable twenty-one days or a month after date, and trie,o,!tep was for a longer period. The bills' Were . tailketi and put into the hands of the manager of the 'Cliffs:Vat before they became due, they were paid by the plain tiff, who certainly, as an act of pure juatice. fight. instantly to have been put in fair possession - be having paid the full money fi them: , however, of £2sO remained in the Infidi of the manager of the Chits, who nericicted'i a Mr. Staples.. This millennia, idr:,Stk beware indebted 16 Mr. Holland. prOprii house ift St. James's-street, 'in the sum of stated, for dinners, wise, and other chorties, gave this WI to lir.ltaurt as a seciirity tot E Holland holding this bill. raked en ac bus fa swing the whole e 250. on whick the plaint niediately applied to the Vice-Chancellor, bearing the use, granted tin injanitius,.wherelig . , action was restrutned from geing'on: l Tbeee'are facts detailed to me in die bill, and.the entree ia is, I must say, so es 'r ;nay tiefective, that any Judge io this Court might safely, these defects, grant an iojunctioh. Defective, ..„. ever, as the answer is iu many 'points; I have bees • able very easily to cellect from at, that *thehill-was negotiated beg after it was dole and alledged to be 1 , paid. Holland's debt from Staples only 884, and be therefore certainly cannot recove'r • 'the 4250, hue- •• log no proper claim to it. Viewiok then, as I - do, 'With impartiality the statements on f; otls.sides. I have • no hesitation whatever iu saying, dila the Vice-Char.- • cellor did perfectly right in granting the injunction, and I therefore confirm it, giving the plaintiff full costs at a matter of course. • Sir•Samum. Itr,stru.r —My Lord, may I .ask if your Lordship will extend the injunctiou till one of. the parses have put.in an answer . The Lour CuAsceu.ott—Certoiiily ittnust. It war properly granted, and take therekre your inotioa,Sir Samuel, with costs which are proper to be given here. , }A.PARTE EARL srarrunee.. Sir Rotriu.r said this was an application to his a • Lordship to confirm the Master's Repot in this case., - which bad found chit the soft' of whicli bad beers mortgaged on the Dbke or Newcaelle'a estates, was due to Eul Stanhope ; and also :wired; that on .cite 'second .marriage. of Charles, lam g a d Stanhope, ‘25.000 WAS charged on the estates as a provision ter the . younger children of illgt•MairlAild oof. eats, , One hift, 4 of - ettOion, •it *ilia?' "ir Laptet, had ' 1 Al t4 a. -is.. 'es. 4141 ha ' is tar reeo‘ 14intig . ork . „ vhc , Friwili f • leseare the • aAsafet. Oat hal .tla'ak. cora 6991 , :the, lowl es 4.