The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-29 00:00:00

Bank and the 9th, itring submitted to the Lower Chamber, where it will probably be not less warmly debated than it has been in the Upper. This Project has not vet been made public; its purport, however, together with its origin, I will endea vour to give you some account of ;—lt most be first recollected, that the law which originally instituted the Bank of France, enacted among other provisions, that two sorts of dividends should he made nut of the profits of the establishment, one of 6 per vets'. as common interest of the capital vested in it, and another consisting of the remaining profits, out of which should be set aside one-third, as a fonds de reserve, to supply the 6 per cent. incase of any deficiency. The operatinus of the Bank proving, however, successful in a high degree, this reserve fond was never called upon for its intended purpose, and has now ercumul ,•ed to the amount of 23 mils Vous, of which it is proposed to makes& dividend, but which cannot he disposed of without an Act of the Legislature; this new dividend in centempla. tion is the cause of the late extraordinary rise in the actions of the Batik, now at 1627, though ortgi ;Idly at one thousand. An application to the Legislature being thus necessary, it occurred to the Bank Directors to endeavour to obtain, at the same time, some very requisite modifications in the present constitution of the establishment, or. if d oesible, a fresh organization of it altogether ; cost•tituted at it now is, awl as it was under the Imperial Government, it is greatly dependent on Government, a circumstance which has frequently aff.ctell its credit, and is liable to produce that same effect in future; it Governor and Sett-Governer, its lipigools and Censors, who chiefly direct its opera tions, are all appointed by the Crown. Bonaparte, who thus constituted it, required also that pert of its capital should he vested in the Grand Livre, that is, in the hands of Government, which, to this moment, subjects its actions to correspondent fluctuations with those of the Government funds. These evils having been long end deeply felt, the plan of a new orga nization was lately framed by M. Lafitte in conjunc tion with the other Directors, and submitted to Government, that it might be shaped into a project for presentation to the Cambers. This plan had for its chief purpose to emancipate the Rink entirely from the controul and interference of Government ; suffice it to say, that the elective system was to be introduced for all appointments in lieu of the mode of nomination by the Crown. The plan thus sub. milted to Government was referred to the Council of Stale, which disapproving it its all its main dis positions, substituted in its stead the Project lately presented to, and just adopted by the Upper Chamber. This new Project, the particulars of which have not yet appeared, amends the existing constitution of the Bank in smite respects, but yet keeps the establish ment materially useder the influence of Government, by maintaining in the latter the right of nominating its Governor and chief Directors. One of its clauses authorizing, of course, the disposal of the above-men tioned fund in reserve. It is presumed, that the mo ment the Project is passed into a Law, M. Lafitte, she present Governor of the Batik, and framer of the obnoxious Om will be superseded in his appoint ment by M. Delessert, a banker of not less eminence with himself, and equally of the liberal party, but who has lately gained some degree of favour with the Government, by presenting in the Chamber coun ter-statements to that recently made by M. Lafitte, on the consequences that would attend the maintain ing the Army of Occupation during two years longer in France. • ITer Manville being this day to visit St. Pa•l's Cathedral, where the Bishop of LONDON holds a coo6rmation, the bell• of the Metropolis rang • welcome peal.---Iler MAJEtTy pissed about a gear ter after one o'clock. The citizens of Montrose have strongly resolved to support Mr. JOSEI , II FIUME, (s native of that town, and a Proprietor of East huh. Stork.) who means to offer himself fo r that district of Boroughs at the text General Election. Mr. Home has pledged him self to be the " real unbiassed organ of nig consti tuents." Arbroath and Brerhin are expected to fol• low theexample of Muntroie, hut the constitutionalists ere not in sure of the " weasel part" of Aberdeen and Berrie. We learn that a strong Meniniial and Petition has been forwarded to the CHANCELLOR of the Ex. caceuxa, from the Importers and Manufacturers of Hemp in this piece. Dundee, and Arbroath, for bringing is a Bill to Parliament to abolish or lessen the Duty on hemp and Codilla,—a duty ruinous to the manufacturers of this part of the country, and contrary to the spirit of the other statutes for boun ties on hemp and linen cloth. It is hoped that the subject will be taken up by other towns,— Leith, In. aptness, Hull, arid London ; that so impolitic a duty may be removed or commuted in the present Session of Parliament.—(Montrose Review.) The Princess of Watts has sold her estate on the lake of Como, and now resides about 70 miles from OMP. The annual duty paid by country hankers for itamp•, &c. on notes under 51. is 350,0001., and •iih the addition of notes of and 'bole 51. it ►sill be 700.0001. _ _ _ _ Under the award made in the rause of the Cheva lier llutrt,it v. the Duke of NotteoLK, the Duke polls down the wall, on account of which his Grace was sued by the Chevalier. The Commissioners for enquiring into the salaries, fres, and emoluments, of the several Courts of Jus tice in England, have made their second and treat Report as to the Court of Charm ery : but it would appear they have met wilt tine:per-fed dilß-Aties, iu ascertaining thoue df the Grote of Kineit they state it will he nearly two months helot'? that Report ran be completed. A new Comedy, called the The Irish Itmon, or Match for * Lawyer, is annousced at the i)uts.!io e l 1 4"dt P, which is swirl to he fr , m. the pen of I,4dy Crag*, sister to Lady Mousetib , • _All milistaiswc==:ams4=l;====c .THE DANK OF FRANCE. • A letter from Paris, of the 23d inst. commit the following metal particulars :- 64 The Project on the re-organization'of the or Priori!, presented on the 6th by M. Corvette. reported upon by a Speciat Committee on the . wa s adopted by the Chamber of Peers in 44 Sit of the `2lst ; it will be forthwith subraittet 'IIIE STATESMAN:. Tax LONDON ENGINEER STEAMY:ear OnMadday afternOon this MOM beautiful Vessel was launched Into the boson of the Commercial Doeks, aasidat the plaudits of an immense number of spectators. This Vessel is built by Mr. BReNT, for a Company that is established under the denomina tion of •' The Londe* &Water Steam Teat Company." Among the Proprietors of that body are several of the most eminent practical Engineers of the Metropolis. The Eniereer is a Vessel of a ►ery se perior elms to any of the Steam Packets built in this country ; she is l'!.0 feet long, by 24 feet wide, and measures upwards of 323-tows; her cabins are lofty, light. l and capacious. and her general accommodation and con 'celeste highly calculated for the employment to which' she is intended, namely, to perform the passage between '1 London and Margate. She is fully capable of weans- I modeling four hundred peewit% By those most inti mate with this undertakiug, it is contemplated to make the voyage from London to Margate, iu the short period of seven or eight hours. Impracticable and extraordinary as this per formance may appear to many, yet it is confidently expected by the projectors to be successfully accomplished. The whole plan of the mechanical iirrnagements to be employed on board this Vessel are new and highly meritorious. Instead of apply ing the paddle wheels whiny are to propel the Vessel ou the outside (as has universally been the case with all Steam Packets ' hitheito adopted), these wheels are to be introduced ions the interior of the Vessel, one wheel placed on each side, and pa rallel to the keel. and worked in a very ingenious manner.— This arrangement removes at once all the inconvenience that has resulted from the employment of exterior paddles. which, by the rolling motion of a Vessel, are much weakened in their power, as one wheel is lifted out of the water, whilst the other is wholly immerged in it. Exterior paddles are convtautly liable to injury by coming in contact with obstructing bodies, besides which they spoil the form and violate the sym metry of one of the most beautiful performances which the industry and skill of man has produced. The in terior paddles enable a Steam Vessel to as-nese all •• the skip shapenese" (as sailors call it) of a fine vessel, sod thus o ill be restored to this growing and important branch of navigation. all the beauty and elegance of naval architecture. The London En gin•er is a fine specimen of the improvement in Ibis grand art ; she will be put into motion by two Steam Engines, each of SO horses power, made on the condensing or low pressure principle. with copper boilers, and the best machinery that the skill and ex perience of a -Committee of able Eagiueers vie produce. Thi s vessel, with its machinery. w ill cost from !O to 11.0001. ; no ex peace has been or will be spared to render it well worthy of public encouragement. It is expected that the Engineer will be completed and ready for sea in a month. The figure placed at the head of the vesseLis the emblem of Sckare. and the *bide of the ornaments attached to the vessel are highly via neat, appro. priate. and elegant, and the workmanship of which is of a very superior charaver and execution. In shun, the LiotdonEngineer promises to be a perfect pattern for n Steam Yacht: Du POOR LAIV.v AND PARISH VESTRY BILLS. A ear. of third edition of the Bill for the Amend ment o f th e p o o r Laws has Come forth, on the order of the House of Commons. The fir..t publication, if we may so call it, was " as amended by the, Com mittee ;" the second " as amended ;" and the third " as amended on further re.commitment." Sti!l we apprehend the business may he incomplete ; at least, we find by the Petitions against it, that it is not sa. tisfactory, which is not, indeed, to be wondered at, considering the nature of the proposed enactments. The first clauses of the Bill regulate the constitutions of Select Vestries. The prinuiple of selection is, t seems, still to be authorised, and this is perhaps the most odious, because the must dangerous, pert of the Bill ; but it is attempted to remove this objection ilia degree, by the consideration thaethe appointment of them is optional in parishes, and not imperative; that they subsist only. for one year; and that their con duct is to be subjected to the scrutiny of a General Vestry twice during that year. At the two first times whet► the Bill for the Amend ment of the Poor Laws eras printed by nrd••r of the Hesse, the Vestry Regulation Bill came forth in like manner; first, '• as amended by the Committee ;" and neat, `• as amended :" but, with this third and last publication of the Poor Bill, " as amended on further re•commitment," no Vestry Bill has made its appearance. IVe hail the omen ; and sincerely hope that this effort at legislation, which would unsettle, and, in fact, revolutionize into an insolent aristo cracy, every parish in the kingdom, is abandoned by its authors. We observe, that between the two sketch-s of it, published by order of the If ouse, there is this difference—Ow in the first, the persons rated are entitled to a vote for every fifty pounds after the first hundred at which they ere rated ; and in the second, for every twenty-five; with a limitation, that their votes shall not exceed six in number. The latter Is even the more offensive and degrading arrangement ; but ueithes, we trust, can take effect. COTENT-G 11IDEN TIIE%TRE.—Lest night a new Ballet Interlude was introduced after Rob Roy. It is by NOBLE, and exhibits considerable taste. It is a hunting adventure. A stag passes in the distance pursued by dogs and hunters. The chief of the party loses his way, and is seen and loved by a nymph or a grace. Miss f.vriNo is its representative. Ile is alarmed at the rencontre, and attempts to evade this novel danger. But his steps are surrounded by groups of nymphs, who repel him with rose wreaths. 'file presiding beauty at length flashes on him from the shade, he loses his fondness for flight, and forgets every thing but dancing round her. Iles companions return, the dance deepens, and in the midst of its en. thusiesm the certain falls. The performance was in geniously conceived, end not less fortunately executed. A veil dance by the Misses DENNET added in no slight degree to the general favour. The wreathing§ of the veils were picturesque, their management was dex terous, and the dance was, as it deserved to be, encored. 44 What Italy has gained by the late transfer of. nations," says Lord BYRON, its the dedication of his last canto of Childe Harold to JOHN Iloettouse, "'it were useless for Englishmen to enquire, till it becomes ascertained that England has acquired some thing more than a permanent army, and a suspended Habeas Corpus; it is enough for them to look at home. For what they have done abroad, and espe cially in the South, verily they will have their re ward'—and at tin very distant period." Con:4-Excn•Nns, APRIL 29 —The Wheat Trade ns extremely heavy this morning, having had a con :Worship quantity of foreign since Monday, and the , itile that was disposed of to.day was at a decline of t 4. per qulrter.—Bsrley is also at - As. per quarter 1 , we., having but few buyers.—Ostt +were doll sale at Monday's pricsa.—la Peas and .0•1101 no alteration. SP() ATIAG 'INTELLIGENCE: ..". if RitcMA RKET FINIT SPUN() MEETING, 1818. UFADA Arlin $.. The 1000 s Stokes of leks each. h. ft. la ct,loi, est. ills. Sties, . . . . B,t. 410. R. K. •Theu tiling three yours Md. Lord Foley's bay toll At StOotisayer • - 1 Mr. Roger, s chesnut role Serrusdus • - 2 Duke or Grafton', hay colt Pocniona • 3 6 to 4 mutt Lord Foley's boy colt. • Sweepsokes of 100 gs earh. b. ft. foe 4-jr oWo.• A. F. Duke 4 nutlat.d's Rhoda, ;•I. 61h. . i - I Mr. West's Belga, iao, Id. 5.5. • 2 Lord Ezetes's t amain Capon*, 814.511 b. 1 .40`tv'.'whi l n I . 3 Sto 1 ogst Moods. 3to i ass' Boolissyntav• • • Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for tolls, dtc. sot of mares that had urger bred a stoner; colts, bet. lAA. holies, Eist.3ll). A. F. Then rising three years old. ' Mr. Josses', Ally Foray - • . 1 Mr. Golinfd s colt by Rohm • 2 Lord F..11c w's roll by S.opthwiyer - • 3 6in 4 atm Envoy. Ito 4 apt Lord Foley'r colt. The Moles Plate of luOgs for soles. 9-yr olds, Lt. 41b. 4ayr olds, 941. 415. b-yr old,. 9st. 10110. 6-yr olds ithd aged, 103 t. Last three miles of B. C. Bloke of Grunion's rhesout Ally Trietrac. 9-y* old 1 Nr."Stoneloescr's bay mare Gostrella, b.yrs old • 2 Mr. Lake's doesout nay LeAs, 3-yrs qid - 9 Lora Sias ell's cheroot ti ly The Ambriasadress, 3-yru old 4 L.srd foley's bay MI% Usensia. 4-) ri old Ur. Cont•ar's broom 1181 P•olioa. S I -yrd old - 6 6to 1 ago It &rune. 6 to 4 opt Costrelia. 5 to 2 apt The A -. ha Attires% Fen y Poundc. by subscription, for 4-• yr olds, 7S. 915. 5 'Told.. bst. Sllo. b-yr olds mod aged, list. 71a. Last three tulles of 11. C. Ms. N)ndlianA `rev colt Skim. 4-yrs old M . Fr.-Arley Immo hu:se Fugitive, aged - Lord Uothossott's bay horse V. Lusher. 5-in old Mr. Lake's Ca.C4llll Morse Al.s.olso, ogrd - 5 to 4 too Shoo. ' Mi. Nerll's Maid of C;oo hob, ISt. heat Duke of Graftnes i'torsoots, 7,1. 41a. T. Y. G. hOgs. /•-sea itel ,lo 6 YU Saki ref 1 %Attalla. . . 1 . S NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , DeAL, Aram U.—Arrived and sailed for the Ri►rr, the Paragon, Miller, from Calcutta ; Con lAtigtion, 40111 do. ; and General IVashington, Peacock, from Virgistia.—Catpe dots's from the River 1 1 and salted, the Emerald. Gardner, for the South Mesa; Oporto, Covey, for Oporto; and the Cur• low sloop of ear, for. the East Indies.--Ac tired 1U sail of Spanish transports, having on board •ue officers and crews of the Russian squadron lately purchased by the Spanish Government. They are on ' thri► remit home. Poirrsatooru, Aran. 28—Arrived the. Wyton transport, from the Downs, fur Cork and Quebvc, having had her bowsprit canted away, by . being ten foul of by the Mullets, off the Isle of Wi s ta.— Psssed by fur Lnitdon, the Atoll it, Lee, from India —site landed pasi•sigecs ; also the Duke 0 1 York, Flotation, tr•cm St Mis.c.avl. PLYMOUTH, APIRIL 27.-•L•lillie in the Victory, Bisset', f rom feneult f. •e is pore.—'isilecl the Had. low, Anderson, from Calcutta for L.ticiuts; aced George. Di•Tesi, from lielbice for ditto. FAt.stoorn, APRIL 26.—Put back tbe Richt:load, Cloth, trona Licc,ticco ire India. iivutruoL, Aram 27.—The Hindostan, Stewart, from this pott for Calcutta, was spoke's Jau. 21, ice lat. 3. N. COWEa, APRIL 28.—Sailed the liarotoss tiansport, with troop.: 1. OM Albany barracks, for Halifax. . HULL, APRIL 27.—1 t appears that the crew of one of the vessds (toe Prossilviice) which were lost on Fricla morning, was saved, and the Captain has arrived here. The cargo.is totally lost, but a part of the wieck is sawed. There is a letter from the coast, which says; that the Unity, of Ipswich, Lock woccd, was lost about sis miles to the south of the Ilembsr. nu Fi iday morning, and all hands were lost. GRAVkALND, APRIL 28 —Arrived the Tar Jooge Vruws, Arange, from Worcom; Anna, Heerman, from llolsteio ; Dice ge Brnedera, Fisher, from Embden; Effort, Raker, from Gallipoli; Charles, Marshal, from Rotterdam; Pomona, Lindsay, from Cock ; Elizabeth, Forrest, from the Isle of France; Delme and Gefileed, Smailes, from Diemen ; James Dunlop, M'Bride, from Jamaica ; and Columbus, Snapel, from Stralsond.—Sailed the Thorttley, Dun ning, for Naples; Eliza, Ford, for ditto ; Prince Regent, Graham, for Mogadore ; Friends, Maw, for Ostend; Hibernia, Thomas, for Dublin ; lute !pity, Sutherland, for Elsineur; and Pacific, Ellis, for ditto. A rehearsal or Elizabeth, Itosstxt's celebrated opera. took place yesterday at the King's Theatre. Th• mu4c is admirable; superior in force to that of Il Barbiere di Seriglia, mud oat less serious and tasteful. The Session, for the County of Middlesex will commence at the Sessions. Douse, on Clerkenwell green, on Monday nest, when the trials of traver.sers, and others out on bail, on matters of assault, nui sance, and misdemeanour, sill be proceeded on. To-morrow morning the Prisoners who stand com mitted on charges of felony will be removed from the several jails in the City of London and County of Middlesex to Newgate, preparatory to their takiog their trials at the ensuing Sessions at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, which will commence on Wednesday neat, the 6th of May. Yesterday the body of a man was found floating in the Thames, near Poplar ; there was nothing found in his pockets. The body was taken on shore for a Coroner's Inquest. SWINDLI,IO.—Three respectable looking women are committed for trial from Shadwell Office, charg ed with defrauding several tradesmen, such as brokers, butchers, bakers, grocers, &c. Jrc.—Otte of the party having taken a shop, which appeared to be on the point of opening, when a porter arrived with property ordered by the others. The person who was in waiting to receive it ordered him to re. turn and bring the amount of a fresh order; having no suspicion, the porter generally left the goods, and during his absence they contrived to decamp with the property. Three more connected with the same party are now in custody, at Lambeth-street Office. The congregation in llampstead•church were thrown into the greatest const►rnation and alarm, at thetime of Divine Service on Sunday last, from the most piercing cries of Murder! Murder! issuing from one of the pews. The service was immediately at a stand, and every eye was turned to the spot whence tbe cries issued ; when it was discovered that they pro. ceerled from a respectable-looking woman, in a state of mental derangement. The beadles, with the as sistance of some Gentlemen, succeeded in taking her away, whilst she kept crying out that ills was gut is. to a slaughter-house. .• LAW INTAiii SAGA /We. ""hn S 4l tail I*l .esi( aci COURt OF tli.4MQl:.Rir„ Aran. td• .4691 TellessT v. eau. !ISM At aft early hear the Court vs' ite smith eta cstietiry Penn°. animus to heat the detisirer of it& Lin" CnaectLuoll its nifis s li t.,,,ren 4 ca.. ; t.t.k his .eat at eb. ut it) &clock s and addiened,the Coen to the follnwitig effect 66 This miller Ant came before nist,, by M Petition presented on the 11th .4 the present month; audit is a material &Cements beilig a Preitiefaiasessested by Mrs. Taylors and supported by ow idleiestes-inticlt rendered it my ditty to make an ordervioceraieg to the common Cathie of the Celan, if nettorie Lord Stewart from contracting matrihrony with t latly.F. Valle Tempest, or haling any further e (milted lion with her upon that subject until my to der. I had hardly disposed of that V. making %that an utiles, when stiothet Petition , woe presented by l.ady Frolic's, which Patillowprayed en immediate reteirece to the Master to melee pre. pouts of a settlement upon a marriage, of whittle'* approved. The first Petition having Oren me indite that one of the geardlaiss approved of theinetalsge s and that the other totally disapproved of it, die order that I was to make upon tee second Petition was obviously fur the attendance of all parties. Soon after this a third Petition was presented, more 4e. lie regular course of business, from Lord Sleivaeb Mese self, praying that lie might go before. the Masteele establish the fact that this would be a fit sad *liftable marriage; and that in case the Master woe et:that opi nion, that proposal, of settleaseut might be laid be fore him. And here I remark. upon the ***preen** et settlement, because in considering tee question, elle then it would be or note suitable nowise, it cares* be thoroughly investigated.withoet attendance to this circumstance, whether proposals could bested, foe a proper settlement: It is dee to the interest of tiiet ward of the Court to give the parties an opponent/ to be heard, by directing a separate Report to.bb made by the Mester, to take the r•pirsion of th• Coon upon the propriety or impropriety nf the Mare doge, or es to the justness of the Mastet's Report laa to that question. It appears that the case before me is now reduced to two questions s—lst, W hobs, Lord Stewart sboold have what bad been cared in the course of the argument the usual refereisre to the Master; and the terms usual reference to the Mae ter' had been adopted in the miens of the argu ment, in consequence of a fact which proved nothing . as to she principle upon which the Court is to that not within the memory of man had such a refe rences° the blaster been refused but I now state it as my opinion with regard to the general practice at the Court, that although, for obvious reasons, that reference is made without almost a mention of is in public Court ; yet, on the other hand, there osy, br many cases in which such a reference would be isle jurious ; but it would be difficult for the Court to re fuse it and the question is, whether ibis is a case forming an eaception to the geom.! rule. The sea Cond question which it is my duty to determine s it whether that order whirls has been prayed for to re. strain Lady Antrim from any communication with her daughter, earept its the presence of Mrs. Kay, until the referegce to the Master shall be known, shall be granted. I bare thought it my duty upon this occasion to endeavour to ascer tain *h.t has been the situation of the ward, and of the nature of the gusidiatiship of those en trusted with the cite of her, appointed on ten death of her father, which took place in Aug. 1813, at the time this y oung lady was about 13 'tweet age." His Lordship then entered into a minute statement of the facts which occurred from the death of Sir 1L Vane Tempeit to the date of the present transac. tion. He referred to the Mestet's Report of 1814, made for the purpose of settling • plan for the edu. cation of this young Lady ; and Ole Master thought proper to fund, that Lady Frances should not be al. lowed to live • ids either of her guardians, but wss to be placed under the care of Mrs. Kay, a person of the highest respectability • and Lady Frances, by the some order, was restrict ed from making any visits, excepting such short and °teahouse shuts to Lady Antrim and Mrs. Taylor as was consistent with her plait of education.; stud visits to other persons were not to be made without the previous consent of Lade Antrim and Mrs. Taylor, the two testamentary guar, diens ; and without such previous mutual consent, no persons were to be allowed by Mrs. Key to visit the infant at home. That Report of the Master was confirmed by the Court oa the 23d May, 1814. It ap peared that applications were made from time t.. time to the Court, oath reference to the situation of this young Lady, founded upon a view of what her health re. qui red, and particularly that there was an order made, upon the petition of Lady Antrim, stating what bad passed in the Master's Office, sad the ceufirmetion of the Report, and representing-that it was proper, with regard to the health of this young Lady, that she should be allowed to go . to the sea-side, •and praying that the Court would find funds to answer for the expense of that alteration in her situation.- • r' The Court granted this order, sad it was given wider the conception that no visits were to be made by or to the young Lady, unless by the mutual consent of the two guardians, lady Antslat and Mrs. Taylor. While et the sea.eide, in the spring of 1816, it ape peared by the affidavit of Mrs. Taylor that some proposals were made to the young Lady of marriage. Although it bad been enameled at the Bar, that no answer was necessary to be given to this assertion, yet that statement appeared to his Lnirdship to he one which had beep most properly made to the Court, because Mrs. Tailor had referred to that fact as form• ing a main gcoustd for her apprehension, that • simi lar transaceson hail taken place in 1818. The af. fidavit angled, *' that she has been informed, and be. Neves, that early in the spring of 1816 (the young lady' being at that time shout 16 years of age), white at the sea side, the Countess of Antrim entered into e plan with a Gentleman connected by marriage with. a Noble Irish family, to accomplish a marriage be. tweets the Plaintiff and a near connexion of his to whom the Pinang' wet unknown; that the Nobleman was sent for, and arrived from 'lreland, as she is informed, and believes, with the previous concur. rence of the Countess, for the purpose of being in. trodoced at the boss, of the Countess; and prenoes to suck introduction the Countess esplalned to bee daeghter eke object she bad io view, -and iunreeted - - • ~ =~_ •)i • k ! • rt). , • .4`,. 1 . - . . . • .. • ,