The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-08-07 00:00:00

,t 1 , :••• ,• • _ 160 g est;:, A 741 -1— tiAr N. 4214. CUSTOM-DOUSF. LONDON, /input% 18;9. FOR SALE, fl. CC der or the fi.a. the C. , ii*. Cnt..l), of ►is My-NQ's Oa Y. the lath. WFD‘FiltpittN". She 11th, riluit.in %Y. Ike I!,'. a.l YRIDAY. she 11th kismet. .11. t tier SCl.ck is she (scram!n precisely; at he Cammer ei .1 Snip n...n0, • rr l« FOLLOWING GOODS:— FOR ExPonTivrioN, Dot lodia end oiler Fug e r. Pr•bibited Goads. Pickers, nod Dente. FOR HOME cONsumprtov. Fereiga Spirit!. V. hickey. WIPP. Milliffeet• C bias, Teo, CAre... Chnenlate. Sugar WWI mbar (:resew, Tamarind!. &mended, Snap. Omni, Tobacco, Filmdom 4luacs, Cmilms• ilorated Alkoll, 116411 e. Shawls, Lore, Watcltes used miter jeuell , rv. Pileht, Pictures, Rough Aokethyps mad T• 0 1.11.11. Desk, Malineauc. tom Wand, Baal., Swat, awl booby UMW ends xi smarmed le the Catatnpe. CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES. The To\wee mut Roof in Loss 314 In :en, la be viewed at the Tsstswen Wash.'s's*, Lowish I.)..ekt ; the Desk. Nn. Impost . . Roe* Wand, ;tot% and Same. at the Tamer , ' Grmsed, It•therbkhr; aseditli lig *thee agate at the Roles Warebarat, Csts4ssom haste, and at CMOs yard. and I.lrg. WarrlasEsse.. Lotter Tlosatet4treet 8 as Tbstadoe. Mit Fridm. It.e GA. ‘sssursior, she 711sontslMentiy. She 9th tosiaso.fram Tee o' Clock is the Xisrhissx to Three Is the Afternoon. N. B. Goods bought al this tale Nil Ito paid for at She Re. f Flees land Forfeiture. °Mee Cu.t050.1....ne. ore or before Tensla% , the 314 mu. or the Ife;wesits oak thereon goal absoluteir heroism for rested. Calalopes to be had at Ihe King's Wareham... Cettom. balm. an Wedardwy, Ihe 4.h 111114 a.,.. rite 0.. e each. FINVIIIING 4C% nzmY, rATEATON•STREII. rms. dur rd by W. TATE ((antra, Batittlawer mod Tat.), Little Tow,'„lnwc, rrlIE etteatian of the Public is respectfully in .fad so Ibe NEW SYSTEM of INSTRUCTION prierilo.d M this frorern. fns fedeilorly quail,. in: Yana Penn• f revery Dep alarm of Besittemt, upon Phi Mae. and rothrlj telincidiag with. the preteet practice globe gl u t c..trierhatort. A r..e.id•ral.:e redirelks bee weedy brew mode in the Terns, which, usebeiber patieelate, se v be obtained at ihe dent ; caber. •ay +.l•n be had. 'be First Part of TUE CALCULATIONS of COMMERCE a 4 FINANCE, .Phe Aendrasv is nnen Menefee, Wednesday. end Therrien fee Geodes,. espied is Brims durtug the Day. y •nd J. SIVEWRIGHT, bog to inform their fa e Frees& awl the Pohl.c. that throe ia a NSW SMALL LOTTERY pew of ally MOO Tickets, to Maio Drartios ea the Mbar AUGUST. The Scheme contains TWO PRIZES of 36.000 Camel% =kir( 114.000. J. and J. SI VEWRIGHT km a great variety of Tickets mad Saone at Ibe r Old w Fettaaate Owe., Ito. S 7, Gemini I I se, Hatesotkalt It. H.lb.iat 111, Olferd.street. Where ibty bate Shared so/ field the Fini sad Lot Naos feet paid la Geld, is oddities so The Plait The /bit Th. La., The hys. asd Last £16,000 Aad 11111111/1111106 others of £lO,OOO, £ 1 0.0014 £3OOO. *C. &c. WOOLLEN CLOTH sod ERSEYM ERE.— Tip cheapens and soperiae (01..11•, of the Chia and Keno% mere, •ellii by DIRTRICHISEN. al Ike Woolirtek. so. It. ft About.- I we. 0 atinl ewer. lime aaa►krd ►im. in the Nor e 1. ir ....mho. to films an eZtema•ge Woollen • lk•pett 1184.* s —F. D.'. Cl.•sh. as, N dual beatify. •. re wide, and fall ha f te•rrow• p. r toed rae.ip-r than elow4ert.—The Ker. ee~..efe. SHEPPARD'S beer SAXON Y s•ke. Ihr swatter. I I g- a. d r.,hi ad only Si. N. per aard.— Ea)et. f tra tar . 1 nd.h. end upwards ebarril molt At. id. Mr ye d. 11..1 Kites Sdk 4 per pawn,. ur 14 8.1. per *wart. lii. U. Apprweed Bills lakes of respectable ?Ann as Cosh. CASE OF MR. ROGERS. AT a MEETING hold on lho 10th Jilt. et 11.. WAN-4. of s.. W. r. nF. CR ESPIGN If, Ha . ' M• P. sh• I•ll.entog SU it.l r. I PT lON I were (Amon Mutt.) alum. d : R.chi Hon. Enri tfi. Iltrear • 43 0 4 ROI 11... Fait Sews . - A 0 0 - Ilir Inoue's Hardest, Part. M. P. • 5 3 I W, H. Whitbread, Eaq- M. P. . - II 'i ( W. Peter, F.M..M. - - - A i e J. C. Ilcdoinue, 4:44. . - i 5 ( Glom! Naylor - - 4 0 i Rh Mace ibe Putt. or Redford - 410 0 t Tu. Ma qui- . !Avinori - i 0 I Nr. Al Pisan %...1, Al. P. - A 0 l' The Han. I weetn• Kikaitird. M. P. ' b 3 i' It no the,, R.-solved Unanimously. n missie inve•Vgaliae of u..S e of %Ir. W. PA U I sobuts, it apprar.. Ihm ibis ...rib. mil linne-i 11144 bro.. •.1•011 •ppre• ed rued per•erule I. fn. eter. ei , el 4 (pia and r....didemmt asanner lb. ( every E.: l his in. ti Peados the t• • Ike es of PA.lia. ea.. TM .1 1.. coottgoriste of ski- per.. clout. Ai , ,, m tlf, A s eel Serfs hare Ler • r,lsse , I•r. w it le tle infors Awl tooarhs. tire restore 'is Os- R cal •• t pc. yet try share's. That Mr. finer. Uwe be.* reserwri fr.., a priwa by Ike law. • of a few talliy.daylk : nil 1 a .w by a generow P• I It. hay Ow re-pret of actin -upponirg l.iw elf sad Fe. 16.1 y b. mimeo wiworry. Tel 1 s hebetlythi• to im neilattely emaiartierd. mad A, war% itpyl.d by a Como I , er. • 4 lb it rivet, Frtry d moans be eartwitl‘ ailieited to aid this teae.otent .ibject. The Is lasiai additional Subscriptions nem isteediatety an. Dee eed C. . . -- So W. CDe Crespery, Bart. 11.1'. 5 0 0 Mr. Alderson* Ts... p. K. P. - 3 3 0 C. F..rhe Paluser ' 11... q. M. P. . I 1 0 Rab...l Gorda*, Lig. N. P. - 1 I 0 F. S. Darts.-. Luq. N. P. - 1 1 0 P.irr %; awe, 111. M. P. - $ 0 0 W. N i:11....., Esq. M. P. . 11 0 0 11r. W. Williswo - - 1 s il C. M. WilliAst. F.A - . I 1 0 lir . W.liirso -i. sun. . 2 2 0 J. C. I. .s RiotAingh, El. - 1 41 0 Nt. C. C. Da.. Athlone, ' Si. :veil - - I 0 0 Rob. r. Clisl... 14q. - 2 0 0 J•lir.e• VI ellsiim, i:Sq. - I I U Tom ili. Jest., F..q. - 1 0 0 -J. II assn, E.g. - I 0 0 N. C. Lq. (by Sir. William.) - 1 0 0 P. Sher el, E.g. ilt• Mr.. W. Willi's.) 1 0 0 F. Sloes tql, E.q.. jun., (by Mrs. W. Williaar) 1 0 0 Mr. A. d•ru Webna - . 1 U U J. Ir.II K I ~ - 1 I. L.q. - I I 0 N. R. 'l%.e Role .i:nr; "'theatre any Fe k osiro, Lud Sub. lb Irksas ...tr.'s,'" by.— M.. 'coves.. Ytie.a.l.ll.; Ihe S :gammas sib, Coo u.slisa• 0 Lee, Salisbury-squire, Fler-.tars 8 Esa...rwr Oiler, C.tharirw•ssr.vi. Stood i Neer Odier. Be% d:es .terri. Cow. is. garden 4 lin ~ . a.seil. O'Nee. 3.ia sun's. Illebapopite-*lrrel ; ludrre..desi Wait nil... 11.01;url...irret, Strand. M.. 11, .II ..a,r. 69. llolbtan. mar M.d Llne.a.setl; W. i :.bung. En .I.g Ile'. 15a. Icsarsur. 11, lll...eugb ; N. .....k., ".s.lii..nrr, 411. DalN.id..l, set ; sad . Ili. 'Luger., Cupp's., tguatac...tuct, adjnlnipg Cadniar- Past LONDON, SATURDAY', AUGUST 7, 1819. " The (;erne for which HAMPDEN fell in /he Field, and SYDNET died on the Sci,rold! " TIIR RFAIRNT AND MN rtnyAl. DUTIES—TIIII PEOPLE AND THEIRRIDETS. THE INDEPENDENT WHIG of To-morrow, will efooftio • I.P.TTF.R so the PRINCE REGENT. upon oh, ahoy,. wool gilally 11111p011111111sobjerss, frees the pets or ALGKRNON s' al o same lelese.tleg Otwergaileas epee die return .4 she Prioress of %Vales 1.1156 coonlr‘. •i ,ll, ad artiste 110.41 Refers. mad some public spirited Remarks urea the Plarardsef the Couistry Illegisiratee,sed the Ostetriatioist Pardo& of the 4iddireir, for the potpie( id inti.idalle. she People fr low lawfully *weeddleg to discuss their 'Devisees, and to sock tie mew" Ceeditatirwal rrd rest. ladepeadeot Whirallre, 41, Holly well street, Simi. visited by en old woman, Helen or Eleanor Can ningham, who was a stranger to her, and Who, on coming in, held some eon eeeee tion with fret, stor ing, that her mother was very angry ; end that nothing would pacify her, unless the child was siren to her (Cunningham) to lake it usury.— Deponent d►clined &flog her child, as she appre hended it would be sent to the workhouse. Gen sinkers swore it would set be sent there, said, 'het she had neither chick nor child of her own, end that the infant would be well provided for. She then sent Mrs. Corns's boy for some spirits, and busing got the child, went off with it. Mrs. Bernes boy followed her, but vivid not possibly find out where the child , was travel, sod the nether ►es never seen it since.— The nett was so affidavit by Mrs Cunningham, who was servant with a Mrs. Cronan, at the time Lord Kilwerden was killed. Cronan dying, his widow sailed to England, bat soon after came beck, when she nes arrested for debt and thrown into the She riff's prison. There site wet visited by the late Co lonel Sergesson, end an intimacy having taken place between them, a marriage was accomplished. Mrs. Surgetecon, in seven or eight months afterwards, ea• pressed en aoai►ty to hive a child from some quar ter or another, es she said the Colonel was of a most violent temper, and nothing wnuld please him eacep she nes a mother, he having considerable property In England. The plan for palming 'child on the Colonel was then devised, end s Mrs. Gibson told deponent that she would find such • child in Sycamore-alley es would soil their purpose. Thither she went, end got the child, which was first token to the house of Ferguson, a carpenter. and then to Defendant's house. An annuity of IV. bed since been settled on deponent, bat since Christmas only 11. had been re mitted to her. Several other affidavits were then reed, by persons connected with the plot, all corro boretin the preceding case, end adding that • Mr. Fitesimmo•s, a eergeon, was privy to the sel.eme That Gentlemen himself acknowledged his ►ring concerned in the imposition. In gasser to these, was the affidavit of Mr. Was. Sewell, of which ell that could be said was, that it merely steed that he did not believe the story. There was en affitlasit also by Ws. Sarcoma, denying the whole of the cave, and that there bad ever been a plan of the kind el lied, for the child was regularly baptised es her child, having been her• by her. Some does. meats would, however, he produced, which would prove that her affidavit was not worthy of the least credit. VALUABLE OPPOIITUNITY...- Now on BALE is the C.iy.r. ad, in the fi wilco al Mr. FULLER and sir. PEPPER, a ()Jim.ly of very rich COMPOST MOULD, being nue half Oang. It Is valuable far G aid Is a rich Criminal fur Go sr Fos itenthres. Cr Apply hi Mr. Coehrim. 7. nuke street, Grosvenor square, Sr la his Pomona. as she eremites. Cd,-road. LAIV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ago. C. Tilt LORD 11111110, OF LLY V. LORD RING. The !Ann CII isiccit.on. on coming into Covet, stifled, that the pressure of other business had pie vented him from readisie over the atfidasila i n this case, bet be would certainly dispose of it nn Mon day morning. At the lame time he begged to inti mate to the parties, that on Tinsley he would give judgment in that of Gordon v. Gordon. The LORD CIIANCIttOR having looked et the IM. davits, said he mild not read them, they being sworn Wore. Master of Chancery in Ireland, and not in this country. Bosider, the affidavits did not state that the flip was to be beard in the High Court of Chan. eery in England. Mr. thee diii net 'epee the case to hate been stool on a mere matter of form. The LORD CHANCELLOR felt it Will his dety to watch most narrowly earry word uttered by persons in Poch a state and of mach a character as these per. sons were. Mr. ll*rr said, the whole object of Ms Client was I dictated by the purest and most honest motives, and from a desire to do justice to the girt end the family. Mr. WINGVICLD protested against such being the motives of Mr. WWII Client. That individral bad some letters sent b► Mrs. Cunningham more thee two months ago. Why then had he allowed the case to stand over, and why did he sleep so long on it ? Th. Lamp Cu ticcaLLoa.—These 'We'll, mist 111 be sworn over again. I shall not read them as Ihry are. Ire erre alsn the qeestion of costs. ON (Xl - 1:0Nli 4110 N. [Cortimird frost nsrraper of the 99:14 mall Having considered the diadesereges te sihich th• new settlers, wear lite Cape, will be subject In respect * f elm sit o , as also tbe evils arising from the &stance of slavery, and the vicinity of the netivest; 1 .1.11 offer a few remarks on the plan detailed in the Mi. taiterial Circalsr. And first, I would ask, why do Ministers prefer Africa to Amities ; why select the Cspe of Good Hope Instead of either of the Canada ? If it thoold be said that it is a warmer climate, it may be rema.k eil it is in an equal degree a more unhealthy one ; though it be admitted the winter season is too cold in the Canadat, yet it should be remembered that the air is dry ; the winter uniform, and the inhabitants are healthy. Neither are lb. winter, colder, or of longer duration in the Upper Province than is parts of the adjacent States of New York. Pennsylvania end North Ohio. The soil is eni ily atlnered— vegetation is rapid—all the necessities of life grew in aboulante—population and trade have rapidly in. creased and are daily increasing. The summers are pleasant, and new towns and flourishing settlements are continually rising on the immense Lakes, the heautifel River Saint Liwrence, and in the interior of the country, and no country posSetlel grater facility of iodated Navigation. Ido not mean by these • Ewan Oa Letter fro* a Mittionßry nt fh, Cope 411011 Hop e in the Kew. D. PATSIII, of l' , ,notttlisro. n n .led Fe. 1816. "Is Ira. • tlerstlir ini e• itof (!ilostootbet). aft/ Hai Ike heat enentluedieng. Ike . /turner, laigla Inn., hr..,. testae§ to in:mond beast. Thera:el mats f oment, nod I foil It Tarn( in items/ Looter. Throw. I.' . _ f The same IA isolororry o:-..rste..lon.—rt s nr:ei wag aoW varloa•la egereived.llllohis `Viet we over s:tour In r erpost d el all CO end Chrktito Sevier. end so novel io e:ord •f wild Hordrren. We "nee deprlo4 of lM psi. f 1 ...1 'apnoe! or orvoget rn.4 .114 re to , eleven In IM everting rem.. in the Illottltro.-o'r orrilesono. Tn. ego.' Meth man it a perfect Orton. of reteery In eve reseral, tor w o &vilely of ever) 11114 Mar weir. oerdoerr toZoinplt she *ono of mon." '• The Be.hrpo hoer ors brenver, Sor hove no the op• of sonsegallie bete sad The, hove on I lorloo. mail _piece of • skim of i wild besot, and t, blre mu ed tor erreeir" Picts 7 ft: observations to delta' from the adantages pc- - •sed by the Unite I S 'PI, IS Ikb are. irviewl, superior in some aspects, thaseeh Unfit the es erre of 'teary. the great warmth of the climate. and enrerteinty of the sewn in the S cheat awl Mitt tie Star..., fl-re Steal fall short of Canada. I Canada lads, clear. ed or uncleared, may lag hnegla at reesonable price; indeed hargit !um of the •re (ortolan'', gaol. oil gratuitously by Goveroment,nr. condition I,'bring ing a certain portion int.. r cellists, buildings, &r (*erred. err and po es the ariv•ast-g. of an ettenti•e arm rivalled fur trade, ll' e'•o most ealt.abl• fishprie• o n the r ow,, mouth of tlre S. lissramee. he !Toe en.- .to dear trade are also maid,' -hie.- as ekes grow in large q.:solities. Visaeda vipers to •P. West Indies, stilt and dried fi-h, Sour , "Iseult. amber, &c. ;a . d to Tr:ortspe lore, timber. *hew. &e. Irt the year ISIS, 588 assets, 90.418 to n ., an 4,045 seamen, cleared inset& the port ..1 Q.,ph r e ; and 409 tassels, 94 G 75 tons, and 4'43 Brinson, elated tat. wards the MOO peal. Thi. shout the VIVO the imports and capons. The iniennal trade is 'trolly lootishing, the markets of Quebec and blowiest. ha partituler, offerlog every ferili'y to the grower of produce. The low rate of taxation enables the runlet. to raise all the necessaries of life, so that the wedge. lions of she earth come to the crummy, at a reg. sonstile rate, while the sgricelterist Massing a (sir is. monetation. The imports end 'spoils from Cscode to the United States are very con.i.ler .ble. 'flit tart years ago the former amounted to 75,5481., en:lntim of 100,0001 worth of go:•ds, which were apposed to be introdoced cleodesiitteiy ; the /sports sheet annented to CS 5801., but this branch of trade is prat. bably doubled since 'bat I.etiod The Canadas are divided into tea provinces, sit. Upper Cooms, or the country to the sooth.west of hionireal; and Lower Canada, of which letter province Q lota is the capital. Both Quebec end Nlont teal are 141 Mt.• of considerable trade, size, end porulatinn; 'he former containing 15.257 inhabitants, end the liner be. lean 24 and `.;!5,000. Each province has a Parlia ment, entlsistin t of a Legislative Coshed, named by the King for hie, and a Horse r f elected by the People, end the laws are atnittisle:ed accord hie to th. Lammers Isw of England, esrept that is Lower Caned's, the inhabiants being de.cenried frost the old French celftni ~,, she Ttial by jot Inly exit's in criminal peetsedinga; but in Upper Canada 'aria, decide both civil and criminal C 1111.04. There is 110 Nalioaal Debt—no internal fates, eseept for Reads, Post.vffi e, &c.—no Escise—Cestem Duties moflvtate (24;ter cent, on lotorira)—Trade is flourish. tog, and has more than doubled withla the loge seem years. It should he- revoked, that the Military have no vceiniency ear at. Civil Authorities, nee hes the Brilith Parliament any power to impose any tales, except es far as regards the regulation of the 'sternal trade, and those taxes, if laid, are to bs applied for the benefit of the eidony by the Pavia. cial Parliament. It is tree, Mr. PITT once proposed , to introduce Aristocracy into the New 'Fold as It was about to expire in the Old, by making provisima in tire Act establishitig a Constitution for It a Cana. das (31 Geo. (II.) for the creation of a Canadies • Nubility, but, fur some secret reasons, Ministers have not yet ventured to carry this ridable'', scheme into execution. lam aware eel lain proceedings bees lately taken place in the Government and Parliament lof Upper Canada, which no friend of liberty or jut. lice can approve. 01 Mr. Gotntt.tv, or the merits or his case, I know nothitig ; his imprisonment how. ever, whatever be his alleged climes, is highly dis graceful, as there appears to be no intention of bringing him to trial, and the law which loihoriees tech a tiansaction, is similar in effect to the suspen sion of our Babette Corpus Act ; these proceedings, however repugnant to our ideas of right, are in some measure outweighed by the spirited resolution which the IleJse of Assembly of the Lower Province re. cently manifested, in refusing In vote the Call List Estimates for a loner term than one year, which clearly demoostratn that the People's Representa tives in that province (by far the most considerable in lade and population) know their duty to their constituent', and that man, slather of French or Blitish descent, is equally reliable of cater standing end maintaining the principles of liber. ty and equity, when not swayed by any selfish !or corrupt biog. It should be remerkttt!, that the Canadas, rvally with the (..reel Statcs, are ex empt from Game Lins, (the source of a thousand MOWS in England,) and 'plies, at least the latter do Inot affect lands held by Protertattel : and persona of ievery religious p ion are alike eli ! t,ible to cis.il land military I.lfices, as well es to seats in the Legisla. tile Council and Ilona of Assembly. It meat be borne it, mind that the Soleairchly rf Canada is rested in the Crown of the United Kln ,dons, and If the people are well ranted, as they have art on. doubted tight to be, I see tin reason why they ought to desire a change ; and I em persuaded, that if their crowth and prosperity are promoted by Government, their tille tt iainte will be more effectually a d then by any double dealing, or oncanclid triratmetr +ltch will tqlly rouse su‘plciotts in the minds of the Cane. diens, and convince them that they ire, .quelly olth the it.f.attianis of United Stir,. jects of Minis .vial a nd e pp t eheir•lort, end thus lead Islam so tecohil th.•se d...dres 411:ch the Ameriewne•re apposed la rrilett•ltt fins luditl sr. (pore i:httt their nittris.itte 'merit. If Ministers have' cent acted 94..9 With record In the Cit,aries.. , r sh o w . I ... b pr to te v ern th.itlihertiee, or •ellyert by corruption, and the introdoction weer. lloe t s u o. mon gers &pendent. into celoniai -flees ; they (the ' Ministers) must aspect rbe Americana t rake 'dean mg. o r ter.t •urh aent, to wrest Cavil' from us ; and Witte La Alas should join in the enterpria„ muter,' 11iti only bare to repeat of th.:tr THE MARLBOROUGH CASK. Mr. Ttniiietpressetildsregret tiaTite had been absent yesterday when the o►der was made for dis. charging the ',eviler in this case, but he now appear. ed in behalf of two other annoitarqs, whose interests he hoped would be attended to before the receiver was discharged. The LORD CUARCILLOR was afraid he hail perhaps dans too much in the affair of the other anneltsot yesterday bet the tam might as well be mentioned to him on Monday morning. Any future applications by ether annuitants could only be mad* by 61ing a Bill. TUE UONOURAILI N. VtLLOWES V TIII EIIL Or The ATTOIYIT•GtNLR . IL moved, en behalf of the Noble Defendant, that it might be referred to the blaster to empire and report whet trees on the estate le geestion bed been planted, and were standing for shelter end ornament. flit I,nrd.hip would recol. lect that a motion hail recenily been made for com mitting the Noble Earl to prison nn account of his lasting cot down some ornamental trees, an injonc. lien having been previously issued, rrstrtioill him from ceiling down any trees of that kind. The In. junction went farther, for as it at present stood, it prohibited him from cutting any tree of any kind.— Such, however, never could hare been what the Court intended by the order, and therefore the Noble Eul had no alternative bet to take this st..p. Indeed, it was self.ribrions obit inlet, the trees planted and growing for 'mute/tent were specifically pointed out, the Noble Earl would not be at liberty to eat a single branch for the necettary reptirt of the premises ; and it never had been his intention in any way to dilapidate the estate, or deface it, by cutting down any ornaments ; for, on the contrary, he we, as anxious as any man could possibly be to preserve its beatify, and transmit it unimpaired to his s tors. That such a mnii. n as the present could be opposed, he would not believe, considering the , snidely that the Plaintiff hail Oman in a former in stance to bare the trees specified, end tech being the caw, be wit ennfitieut that he would not, by per severing in litigatinn for nn purpose, continue to h h is Noble brother, the Defendant. Mr. TessiLova fullowed on the tame tide. Mr. HART said, ho appeared us Counsel for the Plaintiff, and meat express his satitfictlon with the manner in which this motion was tirought forward, reeollectiog that it had bean formerly opposed *ben made. The Loma Co ancrat.on said, that nothing could be mare clear than that this Cnert would not permit any ornamental tree, area thnegh decaying, to be cot down. In some places the eery circumstance of their so decaying was cenridered es high an ornament as could be. Hs ordered the motion to be taken in lb* terms of the Injunction. Mr. Teasscove said, one of Or tree, cot down had been split by the wind. and for this the Defend ant was ihrestened with committal. Mr. lIART.—And so be should. It was finally agreed to settle the minutes out of Court. SINGULAR CASE. straoassow V. SU/WESSON. hr. HART said, he was instructed to move !bat his Lordship should discharge the Order of the 2:1 of Augost, 1816, sod that no further payment of 3001. a year should be made to the girl alleged to be the daughter of the late Colonel Surgesson. The application, it would be recollected, was formerly made by him to the Court, on the affidavit of the Rey. Wm. Surpasse s which slated, that he had oh. seined information that the girl in question was not his laic brother's daughter, bat a mere sepposilloos child. The Court had, however, at tiler time, re. fused the application, unless strong affidavits of the fact were produced; not judging it prudent in re. move a l oong Lady from It. iitralion she had held for 16 years in a most respectable family, unless the' cfrongtat proas were adduced of her not being a member of the family. There had accordingly been ▪ great number filed, the ',tritium of which would now detail. The first was the affidavit of Anne which stated, that she was a number of years ago fa with Bernard Kerr; from whose house she went to Sycamore -alley, to the house of • Mrs. Borns, where she was delivend of • daugh ter. Oa ae third day alit her delivery, she wet ' J i