The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-22 00:00:00

lequer, and fc R esol ution tr 13 t of 39,124/. !or riloance servic e . whole Extraor. abroad, the pow. 3te on so aw n ♦ to begin. The e arrangement rof snd then attacked deli, he said, I to ask, wheth,„ 'eminent to ferrt age ?—ile and er . nade, and that a erne to the ia bli r. pest to the Powd rir hey, this was the e attention of the hlslinients. There t fur the next 21 cessity for keeping rere supported at errs connected with , f living was Miami errationx upon the posed of, and upon ✓ lion. Newby- said t least one-third, awl t. stated that the sass but fur works some ent expenses for the t. He thou .ht also the estimates, where !ads, was better than , able Member. li e 'rises' that the Hor. the powder establi4,- Sat idea had entered three years ago ; 'evershasui. he found, expense of removal that for keeping thee► I years. He defended of its being under the hty, who had perform. into a detailed stale of the Powder Eats& beginning of the Ame. nished by contractors, d uncertain u►ode thin hick Uovernment ass enlarged the estabfuh• hased the ►vo, kis at Wel odependent of the ma he contended, to be the public. it the Honourable Clerk rered all the objections sine), and argued that :h stood more in •eed of ; the &moots Wren ed. He objected to nee thought it enewiessaty - Hanle, Sir W. Cop , Tes net, the Committee di ............. 99 ............. ority. ...... —46 21321. for services nem 20. The Resolution was ror the Ordnance service of ed a reduction of 4,5501. as wed it. Mr. WARD, the Committee st ............... 9,i Majority ..... —3O I was then put and carried. ass were then put and inos*, reported progress, ssa ou Wednesday. The Hobe gave notice that be wodll Extraordinaries on Flick/. REVENUE. ','C asked if it was AP lefts . lover:intent to appoint C reven ue in Ireland. SOW sett appointing seek Seeisials f they were properly 1•10 1111. i _ )ne, but if the Commissiairn s , the greatest inconvenkun L of the EXCHHQUIII Intl intention to Mites for the sr wittee 'alluded to by tit H" on' links, due care would 14 11 is for the purpose. the day were then ul at one o'clock. —.....------"'"--"--=°. l b. A LniialtAA the 01N roll Qua , Vardutote wa s held at *"", A Cole Abbey, for the e Vard of Queenhithe, to 1:I iigned.—Mr. Adolphus ant Pr' sunset in belotlf of Mr. Yin l4l**; r. Wild e , and Mr. Norton for d Mr. lock the Lord &loyal', attfe. b r. Marshals, and State Manors in an appropriate s peech. . )If - Venables. who was secontleo h! alike. Mr. Deputy (loss pr o f — :A te seponded by 111 r. COttati. Wales and other Gentlensee. tb enables. Citizen ana st ationer. 3 . sen and Vintn er, were plain as. f hands taken, which wee* dekikii".l ,to be in favour of ill. VOI:I se l ler' j'ority. A poll was d thepolling. bowlor. twit els eaN 1./ underwent the snot l'illtooniW4* K neel were heard ars, . 1.. evc ." length. At thaekiell lis g.— S, re, tor air, Vesnalikeve."o. 4'l ~ . . ,-, to .(Ilavv•- • PRICK OF STOCKS TH Rank Stock t 2711 II per Cent. Red. 744 31 apex Cent. Con 73 41 Si per Cent. Kila 4 per Caot‘. k 3 per Ct. Navy 110 Oil Spa Cent. Lear Ann 181 15-161 leap. II per Cent. Ysl lAA S per Cent. MINORITY 0 ga• ellittens's ittorto,t, lettiVrtoUs TO 411011nO INTO A COXIIITTSZ OF SUPPLT—WIT 11. ---.•. J. F. Barham, Sir F. Blake , B. Ben y on, H. Baring, cisetio s gors a rd, W. V. Becher, H e nry Brougham, mew s gory, Sir Francis Burdett, Joseph Birch, L. coorinaon, John Calcraft, J. C. Curwen, Charles Cal vesi,R. Chaloner, O. Chetwynde, Sam. Cronspton, N. R. Num., Viscount Duncanno.n, Thomas Denman, viscount F , 11 , Davies. Dickenson, Edward Elli e ., viscount Folkestone, Ho n r C. Ferguson, Sir W. Uoiar, gr It Heron, J. Hume, .E. Harbord, Hon. C. Hut *Janson, W. James, Col. Johnson, Sir W. Lemon, Lambton, T. B. Lennaril, Viscount Milton, maberly , j B. Monck, M. Millbank, Right Hon. Sir J.Newport, ,I. Martin, Lord Ossulston, Robert Price, Deo. Phillips, Sir H. Parnell, -- Roberts, J. C. Rainsden, Sir O. Ro. bins" T. S. Rice, Sir , M. W. Willey, David Ricardo, E of Sefton, Lord Stanley, Smith, Right Hon. O. Tierney, M. A. T•aylor, John Wharton, Matthew Wood, Mr R, Wilson, Sir J. Yorke. istAsas—Hon. H. O. Bennet, and Thomas Creevey. M r R. Wilson cotell with the Minority upon the Urd . Dance Estimates on the 18th of May. LI'T Of VIII VINOSITY or TWENTY TO lIITY.THRIE, ON mg. sweeEMOTION /OR SIIDUCINO THE EXPENSE OT THE ACADIIIIT AT WOOLWICH. {loll. u . AIMOO. K. Bernal, H. Bright, 0. Chetwynde, .I.Ca',craft, Hon. E. Harhord, J. C. llobhouse, Joseph Home, Sir R. MHeron,, S C .i . Hutchinson, W. James , James E. B. Portman , Mar tin, J. B. onekr H. Parnell , na ,i i i Ricardo, Hon. R. Smith , Robert S mith, W. Wi' hams...-TELLER, Hon. H. O. Bennet. LIST Cr THS MINORITY Or SIXTRIN TO FORTY-THREE ,' FOR RSUCCINIO 2:0501. ON TOL ARTILLF.RY STAFF. Hon. 11 0. Bennet, R. Clisioner, O. Clietwynde, T. Creer., 'T. Denman, Sir W. linist., Hon. E. ilarburd, tir. J A airs, Jameg Martin, J. R. Manch, Sir.J. Newport, Sir H. Parnell, D. Ricardo, lion. R. Smith, c. Western. 'ft t.t.sn—Jusepli ilutoe. --- List Of lIINORITT OV EIGHTEEN SI TO FORTY-SZTEN. wHo VO THETIO FOR REMAIN° TUE EDIC ^L STAFF 3081 Hun. H. O. Rennet, H. Bright, R. Chaloner, 0. Chet. sir le, Hon. E. Harhord,Sir R. Heron, J. C. llobhouse. Juarpb Hume, C. Hutchinson, %V. James, J. Martin, J. li. Maack, Sir H. Parnell, E. B. Portman, D. Ricardo, Hon. K. Smith, Sir Joseph R Yorke. TELLER—. Bernal. LIST OF TUC MINOEITT OF FIFTT-THREE 'WHO TOTED FOR SEDUCING THE ORDNANCE EXTRAORDINAIRIZS HT 40,000/. OUT or MOO/. Hon. O. Anson, S. M. Barrett, Lord Barnard, Hon. H. O. Bennet, W. Beaumont, H. Brougham, H. Bright, John Calcraft, R. Chalonrr, Saw. Crompton, Sir W. De Crespigny , R. Colbur ne, T. Concanno n, Thos. Denman , T. Frankland, J. W. Griffiths, J. P. Grant, Sir W. liaise, Sir R. Ileron, J. C. llnblsouse, C. Hutchinson, W. Junes, Colonel Johnson, J. O. Lanibton, T. Lennart!, John Moberly , J. Macdonald, J. Martin, Lord Milton , J. B. Monek , P. M oore, Sir J. Newport, Col. O'Calla ghan, W. Orde, F. Palmer, Sir 11. Parnell, Pryse Pryse, J. C. Ramsden, D. Ricardo, Sir O. Robinson, Lord Sefton, Bon. R. Smith, li. Smith, M. A. Taylor, Right Hon. 0. Tierney, J. Tremayne, Lord C. Townshentl, C. Western, W. Whitbread, S. Whitbread, Sir R. Wilson, Md. WooI—TILLER, Ralph Bernal. THE FOLLOWING PLACEMIN TOTED IN THE MAJORITY L. FIFTY-THREE TO TWENTY ON ME. MOTION FOR ILEDISCINO THE EXPENSE OF THE ACADEMY AT WOOL WICH. Right lion. B. Batharst, President of the Board of Con trol, Chaocellor of die Duchy of Lancaster. Right Hon. C. Long, Paymaster of the Voices. Sir It Clerk, Lonl of the Admiralty. it. Wart. Clerk of the Ordnance. 11CgItt llon. N. V ansittart. Chancellor of the FArliegiser. itit llon. S. Bourn e, CohCotuotissioner rof the Board of ntrol. W. Holmes, Treasnrer of the Ordnance. Right Hon. P. Robinson, President of the Board of Trade, Treasurer of the Navy. Hoe. Gen. Phipps. Clerk of the Delivery in Ordnance. Sir U. olr Burgh. Surveyor General of the Ordnance. Sir W. Congreve, Comptroller of the Laboratory, Everry to the King, &c. Sir B. Martin, Comptroller of the Navy. H. tionlburn, Under Colonial Secretary of State. Hon. IL Paget, boril of the Treasury. S. It. Ln.liington, Secretary of the 1 refinery. H. Clive, Colter Secretary to the Home Department. Sic U. Cockburn, Lord of the Admiralty. Bight lion. W. Wallace, Vice President of the Board of Trade. Right lion. Sir O. Hill. Vice-Treasnrer of Ireland. Right Hon. W. Huskisson, Keeper of the Woods and Forests. Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, Secretar to the Treasury. y Cord Binning, Commissioner of the Board of Control. Viscount Louther, Lord of the Treasury. • P. Courtenay, Secretary of the. Board of Control Sir J. Oslinrn, Lord of the Admiralty. Air J. Copley, Solicitor-Lieneral. DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. lodis Stool 434 Ditto Bonds -4. •••i —s. pes flootlpSso Stook South Sea Old Asa. Fat Bilisltd. Is. is. pos. °mollies for Molloy pm Bank for Aceottet India for ditto Coo. for Ace: a Lott. Tickets 141. 14'. VIER WATER AT Losocal.samos TO-VOIROW af . G. Meriting 11 vela. s itar B.—EVERIEg alio. ter Vie gptatiOnan. b , ISt MUMS staTSSIILS" IS IScoaroakTlo WITS " Tits •. STATllll•l________ ... -- ,r -- ...0....—..-- - LONDON: lutsvai E TEmit.o, suv 11% 1821 STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Funds have experienced a considerable rise ui:hiathete few days. Cons ols for the Account (wh is on Thursday next) hare been done as high as 7bl. and for the opening in July, at 76 I how long may continue is rather uncertain, but Th e N! talk of their reaching SO for a certainty. The 31arket is now rather dattcr, Consols being .751 fur Thatesiny, sad 75i for the opening. _ Paris-papers to the 2lith inst. have come to hand this morning : Maoist). Mar 13.—Oar city has been a little moren tranquil during the last 24 hours. ke- sews Couriers are co stainfravrhing from various proviates. T they bring is of a very unpleasant and aianni.ng na tare. insurrection breaks oat in all parts. Arres roscribed are ep atiseally a nd lists of the p circulated. 'lle rebellious movements in Cartharva have bees very considerable. The stint a' MI (mile have bees dualaded of 17 persons, among whOM are the Judge, is the first instance, the Governor of the province, sad the Treasurer ; the others are ecclesias tics and officers of Marine. At Algesiras the exile of several persons also was demanded. Eleven of them were arrested and sent away privately; these are per sons of the greatest consideration in the city. Arend& and Burgo de Ossuna bare shewn the greatest opposi tion to the Constitutional system. (knees! Pepe is reported to have published a memorial, declaring that he was the only person at Rich who durst face the Austrians. Letters from Bayonne of the 12th state, that the Liberals of Uallicia have arrested about 3011 Anti- Constitutionalists; amongst the number are many Ec clesiastics. They have been conducted to the prisons of Coronas. Letters from Madrid of the 7th of May state, that Merino, against whom has been directed a consider able force, has not yet been vanquished. On the ap proach of his enemy, superior to him in point of num bers, his men dispersed themselves in the mountains, and left an easy victory to the Einpecinado. Upon this information, an Ultra-Royalist paper takes occa sion to observe, "We have not forgotten, in France, how, during our civil wars, the intrepid Vendeaus re treated from the field of battle only to appear next day. more united and formidable. We know that this plan will be pursued by the Overflies, and it MIS thus the power of Buonaparte was destroyed." Tiltaze, licceaexcr, APRIL. 1.1.—0 n the Sib, a certain Braczky, who was formerly in the AUS:Ii4TI service, erecting the standard of the Greek I nsnrrection, immediately preceded b y four trumpeters, marched through the streets of Bucharest calling the Germans to arms. Ile endeavoured to seize upon the Anstriin Consulate, but was repulsed. He succeeded :n gaining several Germans in spite of a Proclamation of the Aus trian Consul. Among the number who followed him was a person who had been employed to bore the cannon. 'I here was also an engineer who presented Theodore with a plan for fortifying the town. Pre vious to issuing the Proclamation of P l inceCalliniachi , and the Anathema of the Patriarch of Constantinople , a number of young Greeks, arrived from Odessa, lireda, and even from Vienna; they did not enlist under Theodore, being anxious to join the Prince Ypsilanti. This Prince appeared at Bucharest on the 9th, with a good body of men and some cannons. He was accoan panic(' by Prince Cintacuzette, a General, formerly in the Russian service and decorated with many orders. All the orders of Ypsilanti are sealed with a le: impres sion of a Piacenix, bearing the motto, " Aander Ypsilanti, Liberator of Oreece." The official declaration of the two Emperors rela tive to the iesurrect ion, was generally knows% on the 19th. It was reported on the 13th that 200 Turks front Silistria were marching to Bucharest. Upon this intelligence Ypsilanti proceeded precipitably to wards Tergowitz, abandoning souse artillery and bayo nets. The Turks have not yet appeared. The Jarrow' of Rome, of the 3d ipst. under the Ancona, April 24, contains the following paragraph: Very recent news from roe Empire infortns us that tlac famous Ali-Paclaa of Janina has been killed lsy his secretary." French Funds five per Cents. 83 f. 75 c. Beni; Actions 1557 f. 50 c. 6th .~ EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NOW TORS, APRIL 11. Captain Charles Mey rick, late of the brig Cosack, of Boston. arrived here yesterday from Ilavannah. Cap tain Meyrick left the city of Mexico on the 4t', of Fe bruary last, where he with his crew were liberated from prison, after nearly three years confinement. — The mate of the Cosack, Mr. Philip hardiest . , a native of England, Mr. Peter Pratt the Interpreter, and font sailors, principally Englishmen, were all mas sacred by the Spaniards at Itlaztlan, fifty leagues to the North of Sans Blas, on the Continent. Captaiu Meyriek was liberated under the new Coostitution, as were also the gentleman above-nientioned. Captain Meyrick adds, that Mexico was in a revolutionary state. sad that 5,004 insurgent troops had fortified them selves in a mountain about 18 leagues from Mexico. The city was in a dreadful state of poverty. Captain Meyrick arrived at Havannah in haviag a Spanissailed i h King' n s sc h oon er from La Vera Cruz, company with a fleet of five sail with font billions of dollars on board. German Papers to the 14th, sad Italian i nstan t have arrived. The following are extracts : Vinews, 14 iv 7. —it is stated that in one of the last conferences at Laybaeh, it was decided that there should be a new Congress at Florists in September rest year. Accounts trout the frontiers of Wallachia say, that the number of Ypsilanti's adherents diminished daily, from fear of the Turks. H I RRIIANDSTADT. 23.—The accounts of the advance of the Turkish army are not coafirmed • the garrisons of the fortresses on the Danube have iiideed reinforced, bat hitherto they have remained inac tteen ive. The Boyars of Wallachia and Moldavia seem to have left the coantry merely to avoid the consequences of the advance of Ypsilanti's corps. Though the decla ration of the ElllptfOr of Russia is generally known, Yp. Isilanti has still the boldness to promise the help of a fo reign power. We expect him here in a few days. Yp silanti is reported to have joined Theodore for the pur pose of going with 30,000 men to assist the Servians.— The Provisional hovernment, consisting of 12 Boyars, havecoemsenced its faactioa with sending an bumble ad dress to the Sultan, beg . ging the appointment as new Prince in the room of Prince Susso, who has ran away, and the pardon of all that has been done In Moldavia contrary to del will of the inhabitants. With this petitios a dep.- :trig:lr bees seat to the Paella at Wallow. who will it to Coastaatioopie. The tioweesaisat has al— lowed the importation sod a: penalise ad all articles rf commerce. The fernier tranquillity Is nearly 'restored is Mitiavis, Theft,* Ikea soldieri still rentainintr hi, Jamy hove iaW aside their noifortna since they received information of the detention of his who b Majesty the gio perm of Rossi:. The WallaeliiiW peasants ad Pitied Theodore are in the greatellt dejection since the* see temselves disappointed in their views. They %Lid been promised that their sappised r i g hts shcinbl hr enforced at Bucharest, and tha ey shoold d e al lowed to plunder the houses of t h e ir vars ; and now they say all is to he employed for the advantage of the Weeks with whom they have po concern. Above 400 of them have already aban doned Theodore. The Boyars, at Bucharest, have, In conceri with Theodore, drawn th np a nother Petition to the Porte; which they sent on 10th to Constantinople, by a messenger of their own. NAPI6IIII, M4Y I.— O ur army is re-organising with great activity. Fresh 'wrists 'have taken place in the capital and the provinces. Among them are the Ex- Depute Poetic', Colonel Costa, and Captain Gaston. Oenerils Carascosa, FRangieri, Pignatelli. Strongoli, Ambrosio, and Arcovito have received their discharge. The booksellers 'mei been obliged to give to the Board of Police catalogues of their stork, for the pur• pose of prohibiting all suspicions works. The committal of the tirstnpound Disfranchisement Bill last night in the noose cf Lords, though not pro ductive of much debate, will be the occasion of consi derable public interest. The Clause for divesting the corrupt Corporation of the privileges it has abused, was strenuously resisted by the Loan CHAvcsiLoß, Lord Lsonnor.e, Lord Iteticsnsmt, and Lord St ts moeTit, but supported w ith equal ',terry by the Earl of Ltvenvoitt and other minis;erial Peer., as well a• hy the Marquess of LAxsttowxa and other noble advo cates of Parliamentary Reform. On a divon claw wa s carried by a In ijority of fill to 26. The opliosition was urged upon the principle that, in dis franchising a borough, the innocent were confounded and punished with the guilty ; and that a right vested in a corporate body was as ttitt.•!i a mat• ter of indefeasible proerty as in the case of a ,Ovate individual. But respecting the first point, is it not evident, that the legisl 'tore makes the inno• ,cent antler with the guilty in the ca.e of punishing any part of a family on which the rest depends ; and is it not told a criminal when lie employs the plea in mitigation of his doom, that the consideration of the consequences be entails upon his coon •ctions, ought to have restrained him from the count:is% on of his offence? On what account a corporate body is enti• tied to a larger share of tenderness on a like occasion, it is ditfitillt to conceive. The right investe.l in them, are but trusts, and trusts to he eny oc loyed fo less r the good of the comositoity: nothing lal, much personal, can be contemplated, constitutionally, in the privilege: they enjoy. In the infancy of lised society it might hare been expedient to grant them ; but when the conditions on which they were given are violated, and they are found to prove a solace of gross corruption anti a public pest, instead of a general pool, can a cominunity concerned for either its political or moral welfare do otherwise than elect their abolition ? About the habitual no cor ruption of the Bo rou g h in qitestion there was► di pose I the oe4y point that remained to be settled was to what place the elective franchise it had jnstly for feited shoots! be transferred. After a discssion on the Earl of Ltvea roues m otion in which bu ts t i tle op position appearrl, it was pr th Let ds, it should be transferred to the County ef York. —Flom the replies to a question in the !louse of Cssas. mons last night, it may be inferred, that it is nest it tended that the WIZEN should have any part is die approaching Coronation; and that nut even the tar.• comm odation of a seat is to be provided fur her. What is more, it would appear, that no complaints are to be allowed upon the subject; for it was intimated, is a tune whit 11 was not designed to be mistaken, that If any Gentlemen were disposed to agitate the questi", they must take upon thetuselves the responsibility et their indiscretion ! ILIONNCR. 1•40. ~~ ... Y .. 1, 1 • ~ . t 1 . 4 . 1 t . , I , t i • ( 1 i 1 1 1 I (t ! , i 'lt `f • ' • ..11 SPORTING A very extensive failure in the spirit trade took place yesterday in the city. It is feared that the con sequences of it will prove very serious, from the large connexions of the parties. At the approaching Coronation it is arranged that $ very splendid novelty is ti, be distil eyed in the chief part of the military attendants. The Life Guards are to be equipped as l'nirassiers. Si hundred t ni• ra sses, we under stand, are at present preparing in Woolwich Warren for the nerasiou, and an equal :som ber at another of the Ordnance establishments• tireat reductions atnong the junior and extra clerks In the Victualling-of& es and Dock-yards, at the (im ports, are to take place on the tith of July. Sever.,l have had notice to quit these establi s h me nts at Ply mouth and Plymouth-dock. The Board of Excise have issued orders, directing so table beer to be henceforth sold at a high etailerser rate t h a n 18s. per barrel eteelnsive of duty. R c harging more tha n lid. per q uart are therefore lia ble to a penalty of 501. Sovaattrowe.—The ember of golden is stated to so vereigns r eceived in Liverpo ol, d p to Monday last have been sixty-six thousand. Eighty-five thousand, we understand were last week transmitted to Rath and Bristol. It is reported that tiovernment has lately de tected as estraordinary fraud which very seriously affects this species of currency. The story is that love reigns to a great extent have been coanterfeite fd, theby casting pieties wi th g old, the specific. gravity o two metals being nearly equal. In melting down some Sovereigns, the platinsa it is said was detected at the bottom of the crucible. Such is the stateermen itt th at has been put into circulation ; but wheth h any real foundation, or whether it be fabricated for the purpose of checking the love of metallic money, and the desire of hoarding the new gold coins, we hare not the means of ascertaining. The process of ezebanging for gold the one and two pound notes of the Rank of England, commenced here on Thursday, since which time the office has been crowded, principally by persons belonging to the __ _ _ labouring classes, it seems that a - that the neat it kept on any thing — We hate is this town sent ILI bat the replieseitatlve to do business yin Oneida.) WTI hi mum? !Rail D SPRING 'Ai.. 'MONDAY. Mla.N 31. Mr. Jetsam's Flair de 13a. 13st. beat Mr. Ron% e.e's AT hairs, Sgt. San . D. 11. 11111100.-3 to 1 Ma r i Fleur dl , Won by a neck. Lank Jersey's Oracle, gat. to Duke of Portlan Za 111 b. D. M. Ralsrs. h. ft.—: 1 to 4os Oraete.--,Was by 3 quarters of a length. Handicap Sweepstakes of lens earl, fcr Zlr-olds as.ke.p sards. T. Y. ('. Mr. (' r ockford's Sultan; b yrs old. lOst ......... ......... 1 Mr. W) wtham's t'ripple. 4 vrs Rat. rt. ... Mr. Jame.'s Fleur de 131 . a y rs old. Go. 0111. ........ 3 Lord Esetes AsPasia, 4 ) nold, ist. ?rib. ............ Exeter Mr. Fraser's Clan Alby n . 4 i ts old, 70.9 k 1`). .......... Ni t % lireville's yrs 013, Sit. Sib. . to 1 agst FIAT ........ • • 1' 2to 1 sent Sultan -4 to agstCripple-,-4 de Lls.—Won tw a length. Sir J. ithelles,'s Misr. Sst. 71b. beat 11r. Prendergat4 -- 4 Regent, list. Sib. D. it.lOgs. li. ta Son ‘ntar. Won by a head. Mr. °reside's Rsaler. Sft. I€lllt. ree. ft. front Mr. Cbtr. - .- too's Pbeeni‘. Sat. A. F. ditalgs, k. tt. MONT IiXTRAOII4)I N.litY CASE'. COURT OF COMMON PI.F. %S. DURT.I,:, MAI* 19, 1421. CrTIIIITIT C. nantrxe. Thia case having been called, Counsellor RlCiallfrk, for the defendant, submitted to the Court that this ac tion coned not he sustained on principle. The allega tion contained eleved counts ; the defendant e leiteitmei to the five first. and the rem tining sit, vhich were for slander, he jeistifted. This was a apdwial action for dreit. The first mint stated, that the plaintiff, I. lead's Clobber:, firs th n a thiChelinir. Wait, on the 20th of March, IStO, wrntst:- folly and dcceititelly informed by the defendant, John Browne, at Cas;lo s treet. in the county of the el or 111.- l of Doblin, that Ilannali Partin _ , the Pifiter•itt-law I'oll4n', John Iliowne, was a virtnons, •tioral, anti %rel, c on.lacteel yontig lady, he, tbe alb% John lirowne, wet% knowing to the contrary; and that in order to induce and eneonrage the plaintiff to ply his addresses to fire said Hannah Darling, the defendant did represent her as a pure and undefiled virgin, and that he thereby die!, falsely and decritfally, cause aill that the dt.di.l Charles Cuthbert, to marry the said Hannah Darling. This Court st ited, that conA:in ! in the assertion of the defendant, J 011 n Browne, he, the said Charles Cathleen:, on the 2341 of April. Mil, did ask her, the said Hannah Darling, in marriage, in Castle-street, in the ( annoy 't the city of Dublin, and slid then and there *starry ti said liannalt Darling. TM. count farther st tied, th it the catch Xdlen Browne well knew the said ItaitirOt Darling was not a pure and unde fi that she led virginhad, as l w o els he ha t repre‘ente ,l to the plaintiff, tint benched and defil ed b y the said John Browne, he havin . :: got a child upon her body. The count further mated, that thee 14.1111 Hannah was delivered of a child on the et of Detobr fullowing ; mid that the plaintiff w.is anelly h v eil deceiv, and put to an expense of ttlnif!. for the maintain tnee and su pport of the 'aid Muni& ;old for medical a dvice and atten !since during her aceutetle ment. The second moo teas nearly similar to the tiro. The 31 stated, that the said Hannah was not all tug drilled% win, but lead illicit intercourse with another mail. The .tth s tate .l, th a t she was not a chaste and moral maiden. as was asserted by the defendant. The :itli stated, that the lady was drilled by the sat 1 John Wayne. Mr. Kieft arena contended. that the marriage eontract did not regnire that the wontsn altould be chaste pre ") sinus to het inarriaa, nor would ant reticule unchaste ness, on the part of a woman, deprive the husband of any benefit he might derive from her, or limit any of the privilege% site, as a wife, should eopy, The defend. ant contract for no more than a wife, awl he has got oak; ---(A Ise .) the very words of the contract are. •• to take her for er fur worse."—(Contineted laughing.) — At any fit f goo.la , however, they may be puffed off ; ail fa must go with them. r. R ICH %RDA eattel,sdleil • by stating, that if his ac dlr. tiort was admitted , th ere was no imperfection w hich a la.ll' might have, hut might he the subject of litigation • haul temper, on th e p art of a lady. might be the grown; of a future treated their Lordship evil 0 ! t n ot tolerate or victims allow the plaintiff to go into the evidence n of this ease, and to cause an investigation before a Jury, as to the sirginity of his wife. Mr. JACK SO : I r ose, and stated, that he was C onnie ' for the plaintiff; this was a c ase of most grievous ire jery ; the defendant did not tru s t to the plaintiff, which might, by poesibility, be lint that which he actually knew to he false, she baying been, at the time the defendant averred that she was rue and 10(1444, delsaaclied by the defendant himself. Mr. Jackson con tended, that if, by a false affirmation, any person should proenre an action to be done, vhich otherivisc wnfibi n ot he done, an a ction would lie aga inst the party. • W ar the plaintiff to hiv e no remedy ! 'the allegation. Matti the false reprelentation of the defendant, with the intint deceive; the damages sustained, anti further, that the to defendant lead an interest in the deception, she being hie sister-in-law, anJ the defendant having thus got rid of leer suaintenance anti support, and also of the charge of the child. Mr. Jackson conrindled, by eating, that the plaintiff sustained grieving' damage in the sitpport of that child which was not hi., nnti that be •was put de great expense in providing medical aids's.' advice daring the accouchnieat of the said Hannah, and also in pro viding for thee child, begotten on the body of the said e Hannah, by th said John Browne. e plaintiff , Mr. Cloot.o, oo die part of he s tated, that the present action was rounded on one of the greatest ries under which a human being cosh% auger. If history did tint furnish any precedent fir this action, it did not proceed from aay defect is the law. butt solely from the 'marmite of the eirence. It was the maxims of common law, thai there was uo wrong without a tweedy sad should it be said to the defendant. after haying sat. feted so ii-eadfol an injury —should it be then said to him " Depart from hence, for you cannot be beard In this Court ?"—Hannah Darling wait the sister-in-law of the defendant, John Browne, dlousnatiested sad living under his iirotectioa. He illVtif led the plaintiff, by allestoegfitileer. nes spiticli he knew to be false. t o pay his ress ' The defendant was the proper authority lot the plaintiff's ascertaining the Lady's character, and thronah lashing rtpresentationt, he was ininced to ask her in marriage. The plaintiff has sustained great !seemlier, loos is eon- The of a crime committed by e pe e defendant. Surely the plaintiff was not Isoand to support a child not be. gotten by hint. (Judge Johnson here mentioned lip in stance of a gentleman having advertised for each oot.* N. a wo man, in order to diainiterit his heir.) sumed.—This was a stronger case than one fur criminal conversation. ?%eer' compevaation might be had, and the marriage &mired, bet what law 'midi dissolve this marriage? Was he net bested to this wools' as bad been e• fee better foe water? Vilest opportunity had the plaintiff of ascertaining the fact, as to - the Lady's chastity, that be ding ot avail [ frightful? -Mr. (Mold -hided by statin that the enorotity a( - nevelt - The gentians ally by persons 0rt.... 5 .-,, - ,during the hours at which iris open. continaed by stattng. tuition is prevalent awonzst them, this ease, was the cause ' s . 7 ii:nsii;eity. The questions kept on band will no longer be worth for tilde. ialatsblps. t ry . .deri a.. el . toe t. re...m .e s . t 4 bis , 5 ..... n s it t hatasireookez isnasfautirssidate,s,thfoart eoincetibionu; J wale u a r:' f switilo="trattettaislow T ea. :l eer bet.toait):ng oldvalletir lulled detri r ieta. native of the Bank of lintionti &dined it whe w shut out tbi „ man from ei „ ne t Coiontigibeiwasogritrabstietot!iss, the teethes bearing pan so extensive a stale. —(.lfamehester. et _ -. _ • %