The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-22 00:00:00

this - _ 'oppress don , • It beiletely s iololl &so ilk OM -MK • qf, sloe U 440 Th r oesientl MI WI! to thet of the High pain, of, WetttolloltOry Ilk° 1 841 * 1111101ittOti to sOoll oP 4'40 4, b 0 0t ri Mil awl 1814. Lord Avrnoarre, M'• Ttertoxx, Mr. Moore, Sir J. btacirsto4n, SW!. Noykyo, Sir Pp 11 . ioffr#. ', pia Wu.usat Honolulu, mr, J. r. GRANT, and Lord FOLK eST9NII4 CONteOi ds OW at the apPlice • lion of the high Bailiff watt not Mr an increase of Ms allowance, but merely for a compensatioe foe in -0,4 ticelood, 10 consequence 4 the negligent word. teg:otait.lbct of Parliament, there was no necessity Xi require an account of his emoluments. - Illy,.olg4lllAre, the COANCIILLOS of the Ex-. otinqOft/, 1104 Mr. ROIIKKT &MTN, did not UP why hitslasii refine to prodpcs minims which he had metteeeted - te give is 1811 and . lBl4, and therefore vistaed the Notion. 'lobe Hoessilishlod.." , Nee siteitatleu *. . . . 46. :. 44 T i tt r I.'"P ip igEttAlm; gee. hit Wish% !OS arils t Abp .gOen, fit t of COOrsos,Wilil 'Pit! strrA,NplA Doc s s, COMPANY, • lr a ilE . iIhAT I lb prdertg the MOtioo of whisk i . . _7004 4- 1, 14 4/ 1 31 1, 4 IfiCA: l44 .- 44 Vlatel . P.Prli Lfiffaimq4 9 , 10, 01,..*4 . 54 l.:. 4, .lefits by which they both ftitin!,4 11 4 0 o. rt. is •Coatpatly, prised in the year 1203. PI that Act ell t eat 'lndia ships were obliged to put into their Doak', end now that the trade WOO thrown open, many ships ona smaller site were engaged in it, obliged, like the others, to enter there. The Ship.owners, bow. ever, did not apply for any relief on this account, but they asked of the Howse to compel the Kest Indie.l pock Company to render their Accounts annually fo 46. Botate Pouliot to the Act, to order that their proceedings might be fairly understood. There was • Clause in the Act prohibiting the ,/labieribers from receiving more tion 10 per cent. for their roe. pey, end providing at the same litho thet soy excess of profit above that sum should be applied to the di. minution of the rates charge4l out teasels. Bernd not Woo to say that the. Subscribers hat received more, . . bat he Asked for investigation, to show whether the 0111•olloers end the Public were fairly dealt with by the Compeny. There was one circumstance to which K. should call their attention. In the Accoents just laid TM the table, the whole expenditers was slated in one hem, is ithuot any particulars. The item ow l .00 ,,, : —B y ionnoy espenriPil in wagts for itt‘laditai Ilse cargoes of ships, B'. and extraordinary disburse/ ,gene incurred for improvements and accommorirs.: lions not provited for by the increased capital. IS eppostPS Idrs, thet they debited themselves to the imonnt of (0,0001. which was not ecceented lot.' 'We Sliip,otruers complained that they were obligee' . tp p into those Ducks, where they were charged 10s. a ton, while they could have their business dupe Aft the Out-port/ for 4s. a ton, and io the Part of London itself (or 4s. They did not ask for any re. rtekfrom this bet they trot"! the House would .oii• care that the burden should not be rendered - .. Ifolitr than iki e s...ipteeded..... Ha consioded with Toeing. for the Accounts of the Company, 44stin. rushing the extraordinary disbursements, and the appropriation of the several balances, for the years 1808 to 1816. M. AST ELL denied that the charge of the bock Company amounted to 16s. in the ton ; it was but 449..; and from that sum 9.5. was deducted if the oat. ward docks were not used. The dividends had never esceederl, nor even equalled, the amount allowed by Parliament. The first dividend, which took place In 1807, was five per cent.; that continued for two years—the neat five years it was six per cent.—one year it was xis and a 'half per cent. and new it was Seven—averaging altogether about six per cent. Mr. MAR,RYAT contended, that the accounts should be produced, in order to show that the Coen ' pony had not exceeded the Act of Parliament. Mr. AMPTMIIII ATKINS, Sir W. CURTIS, and Mr. )10IfIT, defended the Dock Companies. Mr., Two's. sow end Mr. PROTIIKROC complained of the blade galley of their accounts. The Motion was then agreed to, es also a Motion for the Balances in the hands of Fock Companies at 'Kern( times. Mr. P. GILBERT obtained leave to bring in a dill to regnlate the office of Lord Justice•Geueral of 'Scotland. VOIR:EN-RS ON THE HANK. Art Ancognt of the number of Persona prosecuted for Forgeries on-the Bank was presented. After some conaerastioo between Sir JAMES MACINTOSH gatlabe eumicELLoa of the ENCHEIKIER, who %imbed the former-Gentleman to postpooe his promised too• lion is favour of the Report of the Budget, Sir .I.* MACINTOSH rose, and reminded the Rouse that two months ago he had, mosed foe the aerosols which had now been presented. Ile had MTV 'bees for lime accounts io addition to 'these which bedtbeilopresented, none of ohich woeld-be objected to, bet one. That to which objectiosa wield, he understood, be made was, the accoept of the espence of• the prosecution for Forgeries. To this it would be objected, that it would •be an inter ference with thaprivate concerns of the.Beek tool, for such as ecootrat. Its sewer. to thatobjection it would become eeeessary- to. prove, that . since.. the Bank Restrictloo, and the. consequent iocrosap. of crime which hecooldr prove , tit have Sand frospthat mestere, any ecologist relating , to mho of of Forgery cool& titt logger be.coneidered a whale. concern. He shooldshow that the preeentsystessof Currency created, as enormous. public- evil, Weals; sad corrupting the moraleof the People;—that it • bad increased cvlsesto degrepeoasampled le- the . history of law sad•otsociety. Witile he thus leased that the matter. wee net. only.poblic, bat a public question of the highest importance, and that it wet consequently a right of •the House to demand all as. censer informylon respecting it, be aironld:alsapere form a service in esciting.a discussion oil a branch of the question of-the Bank Restriction, which would bear to be dismissed separately, and which. would • dismember tha body of the argument from-the do. tails with which it might otherwise, be overlaid. In coatldering the encreese of the crime.of+ergery, he hid te proceed on inspesfect, mateplale; as some of hatitooly-that - siestog• beta laid on. the a . r. 411050 therm irof Re, orriannatiga l es On . pap; fg Itfi Beek . of knifed for. Falvey. In loosen leers fifiti fousiiting IVO. which was blittetti. the two yerierds)' there were 222 centictiOna.--. i( Item ! )- 0 11W the 14 years before the Restrletioe, shore wese.foor prownedone. in the 14 yeeraafter, Mien were 41101-r(liestel),-,-Qf the.pr,eascatioes Id l I II F P I P I Altai* these were no hegoents melee, to 1 14 . pee 1 . Bet if wicelcelated for $1 years by th e ordinary rules of proportion, after the ratio of the 14 pan t fhb 21 years before the Rsatricdoe would ban produced sta promotions. Theft years Abiall bad ascended it had produced 1140.-r-(1101f, ..sgp• 1),-...fie week, ;pit, .whether in ante or cringe** law there bad been heard of, so great, so sodden, so permenent a 9 locenee of crime. In that plain nate went of figures there was more argument shoo by soy •words it was possible to convey.--(lfeern—Bet for what in bad bend and. sees est of the Idmess, be should close his ease here.- He bad. Weed s 110 leevetv OM muds lit hit been said to prose that the Mimi prat•i secuti9as• moat have decreased with the decrease of metallic eurreacy, us the Beek prosecutions hod et • Creased with tM enervate of notes. The occasion of Prelecetioel bad been pearlised, ait4leeteed of, 041111tiett,e:-.4teeetne, k **SA all eskureusp..4ll2ll this ergemest respecting the Mist preseculleelt-heds double edge, for now it was sold, that by 'eulogy to these Inineutiosei it eppeard that the uneaten of Forgeries arose frees confessed depravity, and not .from eneteased temptation. Bet neither did the as Mist prosecutions support this assertion; for instead of exhibiting a saddee leap from nothing to 222, the seven years which followed the Bank Restriction, eaceeiled those which preceded it, less than they exceeded tha seven years immediately preceding them. The fourteen yen after prodeced sot more than twice as much as those which mended the Batik Restriction ; the yearly average was about trebled, and not sialriplied as Forgeries were, 120 fold. The 'gene cause of this recreate of . Forgeries, undoebted ly was the suspension of cash payments, and the peat circolatioe of small notes, width had been pro hibited by the ancient law and policy of the country, which had been Inc issued to the amount of one million and a half, and which now circulated to the enormous amount of seven or eight millions • he would say, the only caste, for it would b e e deletion, to suppose that any other cause bed materially co-operated. And here he should oh serve, that these crimes bid increased a hesdred. , fold, though the puniotiment of death had not only remained am the Statute Book, bet had been exe cuted with a rigour never exceeded; had been en egted, without perceptible effect, to the otter cOofe• lion of those whose only secret for the pleseetion of clime was—Hong! Hang! Bengt— ( Hear! ) While it was thus shown, that the severity of pettish mint could not reduce crime where the chancel of escape were alluring, so, in the decrease of highway robbery, a crime which had been often pardoned, was. it shown, that a diminution of 1M chances of escape would pet es end to crime, eves without the 101* sigerowelpabithisesi4l•-4 Aim, I}—Tiset deems, sl. 'highogy riiilsery bad been spoke. of is a besefit of the paper eireniation. The small notes, which had chiefly increased of late years, were received with so little empties, as *afford so seeerity egaiost rob bery. lie attributed more to stme-cosches, to the snood, not only a rate coneeyence, but a perpetual patrol., to turnpike gates, to the enclosure of can teens, to the borst-patrols around London, and the penal improvement of police, which (with the es ception of occasional savage minders) bad termed the current of crimes' from force to fraud. . As to the misayire before the Home whkh would diminish *, usher of (Amory Bonk. Notes to increase Male of the Ibtrak of Eigilaad, he could only look os it*, to.ilkeffeett. Imo quit in ill the pripous-to recruit the g ibbets-to erkrease crimes. The Country Hanker was obeipesly less exposed So Forgery. Theiroject of the forger was the greatestwdosmiage . mid the least &mete. In a limited district a a n te returned tP the Hankers generally in a few days. The amount of the notes which could he pot. off was small, and the 'choke of detection I !moire. Tie Hank of kingland uote might take isouthsto per form its circuitous journey front Felmouth to London. The. Rank of England. a i•hititour vacs, had mere thou 10.1.0001. If forged notes presented to it, ail of which they immediately checked, earept one mum of 1991, whirl, they paid, bat all which they afterwards recovered. so that the Hank of Eggliord had. liy ibeit care. conceived completely to protect themselves. Yet with all their care and ingenpity. no unequal lot of 95.0001 a. year had. been thrown by them on the lowers and Most ;Corot' people-a sax levied in the shape of the most creel disappoint ment. If the llama of Commons had to impose such a tax. they would not eere it-bus by not t a ki ng snipe sea-ere, they did that at w hich their heart would recoil if it were pro- . pomd . In a direct shape. The moral effect of Forgery was alarmism/. Tbe.eriose of Forgery goo generally committed by persons a little above the,lowest-who would briatothers after 'heat by their example. 1,1 was a lamentable feet that few re• yulahle occupations were open to females-him while society shot theta goitrous employment. the law laid its saa:es for thee. Forgery reeeired neither holdmysraor strength. A most pa'il (al caw of this eater, wits now under discussine. He feared to embitter the Mega's of a puhhe dally-hest It was due to bit coesciegee to my. that the aratrictipas.of wumen at Werwick. O t t 14ocaotee. at the. Old bailey. moot 111 mankind with a. degree of involuntary horror.-Ellear 1)-It was buocatablei *Cofftetor &mike which ratected the People should bimetal.. yet this. might be the ease. widow' 4 'Wee feettee the istijime wharad ' red the laws, when the lawn yes were ill-j ;-- see a father. a. wife, gala aid sees.'eoovicter ea male for such crimes as these, • be kkie, *chi, he ocerriwir:,fitigtoi he l eg al, hot would be aabie.--( near, hear, hear 9 -The ',en vie spontrer of ex eeutioos. front 180 to 1812, was M. la one year the permit's executed . for Forgery ea the Bane were 15, or 140 of the Mb* awake of persoos, capitally execated. It lied, hotted. at last betas toad raiporelW to adhere in the &acing ride. and moth* amid mere mark the enerease of Forgery. than the re butasime it had orodeced.inAleit unbeadiag rule atilt biw.--.. y am p s i s o ate d ba r e perkooml,-*dosied theompi z: c ...of 'the alltoitfiter °tinge, under the. same of . pi s it ee w ig l av e boiled the.teilse and piolsbabeatioadeetwasortra a ..1. , IV eetAl r_ _ „Whet !Y,Joiedx Aim .4. b.e.deciisi. Wipe iii•arilit ) ' 'Pc ',NMI retPelY Illsits ree.er.to that time in which eh* 'had bees'oo forgeries; bef if this was not done. at least all.* hagesehr Orate Legistatare.aboati se ereptaiei to lessee the figilL %,ilbA•eigiptte rim repottlieAtt., which Wee hi prevent foeeery, be rather &Wiled Metre ieueynt eled e in, genuses Moo to billail deinted theiraitetaloatii ibis ;abject. Pro fessed to havetwo objects in view ; first. the security olliliellaak. noetellf, the off utiti of flhe.PlWie. ** bO Ted, lteeer• to be that the flank was Already Secure, aid that it .aalraremisiaed to provide for the eeevirityrof.thi Public. OS It w intiithittproritkon to Pei wwk..milmit weropraellealltiato p some asarks.opon SnAtit-tpoico..ohich, 0,44 be so cow as ti he iectlgnixed !Wilk prior dod igtiorsat. sad which sl i zeus add be laimptsble . Of imitatiiiii.. Het karts that such a Miro or %was 'mi d* ult. iitill.,ikbis triew4egla to he mole. melt" stfter ll Fedid,Derce tor *hand instil she diecillty - E llie '' - -4 was foiroff.- - ` 'k4 1 rartmair` " Aoy =biet eyed se_ ___se!!peasileetiem. . • . . . Me. MANNINO' &Owed that the Beak Direet-es were Wilt issslees Ss wimseefigt everysikesat d peristating Forgery. /be iiimmarable Member asalleall arty tenelpirsiive siMeithht 0 the peesecetioas for Forgery of metaUk and paper earrinity, I. older to show Mat As eondinlone of the t Hosimeable hod &mesa Oestleman were droaems. with reward so the prawns- Wows which arose .at of the rest/lease wpm cash payments.— i t T e iso to the rap..., of pesseestims by she Bask, he Leaner, Grath:man &gat as well tail for the pub esii ether knack of the expesditure of that body. •, Ifir C. 140141)&iiNT wow, that all the respecialsk mho 'Shads of Ilimaisalms were to shocked at the facilities sad cm. dalabilatiment to 'winery whiels the presets , lbw dray yWaded se preseot • Petioles to asp ihnt some mediares might be dewhed to p fitterees Ow evil aillitslag as beessolly and so squads alidle i umiak of the Mr. Alderma ci rgOOD expressed his emdetion Oat sine apt .4' tae of the premestione foe forgery is Leedom with pew urbo were paid for exciting others to et i lai l t ill % 41111111 b. This he was fabled to state from Gilead. espadeen 'Mid siethanle %rummies. Was sot the peeled system Wes lush as called loudly for the Interposidoe of the Legitimate, MOW calm it, be witeldimk. that she brother of the mfowsmile who was aesteseed to die es Friday for F m to escape by a pallesmileer, while his elster,°= sum had led late crime, was preseastal asd coodeamed'ars •*• .1120REBFELleotittir Mtlegisieg the able and heels... opera it the Lepr.d Mover, asked bow it Impoesial that the ' Mthltiflreetadi sire Wed open thelsoesslmi of Br: Meek. which was sobseieted awl *bop ie 11,1 * isecompaaled by a CIS• sllkatefenes dwells* dims eaggemersis the empire, diet Mistiliseessiewasaa eg Lebow& *rod .- IbIiCHA2SCS of the ,FCHEQUaltsaid, WM he time so seassityfer 14e#this - er lllFLeavised Otttleimis's 1101:19 as thaw was ski. isisailatioa 'sough Wore the , bee the Papers spas the table, loanable it to judge of Sow& question, as to the mesas or ttemokias pub 1c creamy, :4=12 public i,e more rned ls. He di . d . mot, d es er t° , tire so mrh en apse emir ot the elseervatilsos made by Mos. fie ensiled t• the reworks of the Learied Cattleman with raped to the ' Beak Directors. Sorely the Leased Gadded' could set mesa le my that these ropeetabk reame would es. mirage 11,10ehetoss Spies—[Hear, bear o,—or that they would reward awe fee escitiog Whets to she commission or dime. He hoped allsi that the Learned Gaislemse did set intend to cut say im putation epee the_ judicial adminkisatlos of Crimioal Justice la thy eoestry. Upea these he trusted that the Learned Cletailemaa would give a sates per tspluition. Mr. BUN N BIT atimadwerted with pond isr aolnealies spoe the yam of prosecution ia.tituted by the Bank, and especitilly apes the conduct of the Bank %Skim . . who has, it appeared, the Jlsereiioo of *electing such at should be victims, and such as should Ovid guilty. According to law, to compound a re lay was a mai act. hot It append that the Bash Ildicit..e bad in the system of those prosecutinas a special Immunity.— (Hear!]— It Was ao iodispatable fact that a remised of 151. was paid to any prism emeeened is dismeeting (which soo ogles mesas creating) the crime of forgery. bie less Chad SOL were paid to the Police (Meet who arrested and proweitted the two poor t o o who were lately transported to Botany Bay, after having beea sentenced to death for a crime. the commission of whkh that Nicer might have prevented. Mut every mem in prosecutions enthused by the Wish was rewarded, while every doe they prpereeted wee sore to be punished. The puoishowets wear; as 111105efOlUI au au were as IA driest their owe object, for the feeling of the country readied against show. lawns were several coodetiom fur f'org. 0 lately. at the Owner, Aube I. which were not followed by death. At Kimono, foe 1 / 1 061bett there was a cuovictioa foe forging seamen's with. but swaths was ad the conseqiiesse. No, --there the busk was weft prosecutors for where the Bank proseasted no merry was le be expected, is appeared from thew rigour with email! Is Of unthazpy woman who was seamed to death on Friday. If. lower , the Sink weak' persevere is ha system, thry might &pea/ upon it that achaage not take piece t —for Mow- Army the Bank Directors might be so ported by she Hiatt litionamble Ormlemen (the ..f the Esebegiev), t a c A tirry wati4 not much Imger endure lAA horrible bloat' .—f Leveed cries of hear, hear !) IFHtf.IIPSOZ4 repressed his isirprise hat after twelve or fourteen yews iorestigansia, the Busk bad produced eothiog to correct a flagrant evil. They west lau prosecuting and Imaging -!rlllear, hear ll—god these appeared to he the may ready. . `.ftr lir Pelvairliseilie wen, mita twlwcirdiWilrthe ed intattere MAO to he submitted to Faelisiamt, liad h rdt tbek issues of small Ides, hundreds and tltoosasids of Mink of , E Mod owes w'ould he circulated in places, where they were r Bede received. The increase of l''orgeries would. thew fore. he considerable. The evil was alarming at prelim, as there e doted maaufactories of them at Birmingham. Mr. DIBINSOS said, sr the Beak viewed informatloa. he would suggest an ea pediest—oismel) , that they should pay their Untidier a oi . mid sot allow a premium, as week sow the saw, to their S ol icitor. on th e prosecutio n s of Forgers.—(Hear. bn It was impossible to . cribe the medusa with which primp anions were cousseesced. Ilisinio Burnet had well re marked. that there was reams& to fear the power of the Bask of and would pet boyeed ataleoul. It was like is approach Atlas Ape of things. when clerks of that rstablishmeat raper'soled fee an mask oa his bistjesty's . sueem, received as a. isms two oe Owe headeed. patinas tam the Shads of S: P (.1 1 ; l oratioo. • Mr, S. THOBSTON bad' ma eldeetlon to the rodecties of * the Adman required by the Metros. He was mildew that every disclosure hoold•prove that she Bank were earemitting Alli carer, r•db•ivotirs ti cannel aka evil, surd cautious is the maaagement of their pessecutiens. Ille'sl. II AClNflOtiff wasted the privilege of reply. He MI lbw 'Vince*. Sad he chc. cameloo• Illtd he newer is to 'east the cans.: re imputed to hias by the Chaseeller of the Es. Meither is the J. ever ems the *fiefdom of the Bask. , it he spoke, as he felt. with revereaee. Indeed Judges mast be either .Meo w of emereace or of pealstrusest. Of the Diemen he 'peke with the respect due to the ekseacten at the bead of m meld an itsetimithin. Ilk observitioo was that if the papers be sought were refused, that a presemptlesl would !Sig abroad that stiscilliog was catwalk& which the Bank were OoliCholls not . to disclose. no quenion foe the dims of the • Papers was thee put and carried.—Echeons Tie CH A 1 CF.LLO of the EXCII, k QU ER gave make, that the Mane es Its. 'Hein tmaiiieiew would sojourn over Thursday. The Report of i th ia t i Mw e ae agreed to. Adjourned at lb° YU"( * the time Stile' au wrists to her. The led to his Lordship. states, that Sir Henry Vaoe Tempest, the brother of Mrs. Teylot, at the timed his death, *hick hap. peered about triples yeas ego, appointed her and • i Le ar d i y he A n n a t o ri el a ell sbi r i e enecbt ory state be t 7le s ( tlei th ' et. fins . Lady T A . Y n ttiot i whets her daughter wee °sly sitter* yearoolds loitered into a centres( to merry her with a wish" Irish Nobleman. and that Lady Antrim informed the Plaintiff pritataly of tiee object which she lied In clew. Hen he requested his Lordship to observe, thdt the fact thee slated in Mts. Taylor's efolesit, sae utinly unloOked by LadyAntriia is her is. •r • 1 . 4111•1 1 , god Learned Cosomil cautioned to `state, fromila lidevite, the mesas which wore misplayed to fiegrird the addresses of Lord Stewart, who, ea theta& of February, paid attentions (with Lady Antrim' pee. vines knowledge and consent) to Lady Fugate, whets ski was, for the first time, pretreated at the brairing.room, which took place on that day. Mrs. Taylor, shortly after, received an onsignid• latter, montioning that a marriage batons Lady Frances Sad L. Ird Stewart wee in speculation: Two days afterwards she received a wood sod third lithe to the same effect ; end heard, in all feabiotashie circles, that ee . itioce was to Many Lord Stewart,' is whoa 'absorillettod ilo woest of his age, which eat mork than - 81 Lidy Fribees ; and tber , tfirie her I formed her, that if she did not like Lord Stilittatt• : .o would be right to mark such feeling in her tottiold towards him. From the affidavit it Nether appetml t that his Royal Highgate the Prince Regent was; by Mr. M'Donuell (the heibend of Lady Antrim), le. cited to meet Lord Stewart at a dinner which waste) begiven at the Countess of Antrim's; th at Mns. Tay los, spun hearing this, advised her niece to avoid the la. terview, and that, in consequence, Leidy Frances espies ed her wish to decline it ; upon which the dinner party was not given, and an 'arose was . den‘ "eyed to his Royal Highness, through the median of Mr. 111‘Deneill. Lady Antrim, ending her wishes to proceed secretly with the object in view diaap. pointed, at length had recourse to a more direct re• commendation of Lord Stewart, and represented him to her daughter as a Nobleman whom it *mild be most eligible for her to marry. In the mean time, site informed Mts. Taylor, that nu steps should be taken to forward the marriage, witheet informing her of them. Shortly after, however, she informed her daughter, that Lord Stewart had proposed foe her, and that he was to dine at her house on that very day, which he accordingly did; and after dienbr, was left alone hi the draw ing.room with lady Frances to whole he made his proposals. Oo the nth of April they were accepted; and at 10 o'clock. oath. 11th, a petition was presented to your Lordship hI the Countess of Antrim, stating, that Oar dieghter had consented to marry, and requesting that fhb meta ter might be referred to the Muter to deterettee-ao What ?—not whether it was a • proper marriage, bet to determioe the amount of the settlement, width should in consequence take place. The ingot prior cipitancy with which this applicatien was mode l , 4, forded very strong reason for believing that Aatrim mu asst alea for the wards. of her *kit Lord Stewirt, and indeed the very greet estalialii which be displayed to deer himself from the impulse Liu, of endeavouring to forward Ms addresses sao cretly, gave colour to the statement of Mrs. Taylor that there was a studied intention to conceal from her the entire proceeding until it should be &tilt gauged. Under all the Circumstances of the state he trusted that his Lordship would restful,' the too tamers, of Lady Antrim with her daegliter, 4E4 elso put a stop to the proposals of fiord **wad s suit further order. Mr. Autecaomate followed on the same aids with St Samuel Itomilly. • Mr. HAAT appeared as Cause, fot the gbewteee of Antrim. He again submitted, that it watoot & nentealloa as a.subject of property. If the.ordet bad bees applied for simply, so far as regarded,l.sdr Antrim, she would have thought herself called *pea to comply`with it voluntarily. In answer to volution coneeyed by a statement of the eateguireer. lion in which Lady Frances had hese adociteti„ the Learned Onitleman observed, that as swung from &transcript of the Master's Report, it 00 figgt agreed en between the Testamentary Geordie - et 'pointed by the will of the late Sir If. Venal Teistlielt) that the young lady should be presented', tit'Solett, by Lady Antrim; red that she *weld noels tummy h pi e l r ee go 4 ard p i li s b n ii s. 4 C all an a rt ga br p t ra w u it med hma th l a i t e M e rs. oll" 4!ar it then felt that this tranuction was capable of receiv.. 'ins the colour which"has since been given to it ? * ft she did, why did she consent to it I • When Mr'. Taylor communicated her sulpkione on the grenade of unsigned Wien (which, if so , important. as al. ; leged, night to have bees produced), lAdy &atria' riplied, that she bad so much relivese op the hornet of Lord : Stewart, they'll* felt convinced be would not take advantage °rosy intercourse wbihh might 'wallowed him, for the raper,* of secretly forward. log his eddresses.to Lady Fugues. Mrs. Taylor wu at liberty to pet an end to Ow lotercourse between them, bet had not exercised usyr Mich Interference. • The Limped Counsel deprecated the misfortune of cause of ibis description having bees forced into a public Court, es the Politic had no mosaicy to be informed respeetiog it. He concluded by observing that Lady Antrim desires to be upstate frogs hoc dueller sotil the present matter is set at rest; bet that if his Lordship thinks it to be a it match, time would not be any necessity for the order. Mr. BELL followed on the same sides 'lle Loan Cuaticsuroa, upon rising, said, that he would meadow to-morrow at what_tima this.ease to come oa again. Lord Stewart, Lord Yarmouth, end several per. sons of distinction, were ha the Court, witich'was of 'rawly crowded from an early hour. CORII•EUHAMILIti mew The inefeeesd rivals of ftweigo.WlNvot, ocesaioas,vory Wavy sato .for that article. soll.little silos dispasOClA - Ai s t ria• r ils lng, althoogis lower prices wan ssivoLirlitrify ail •ho doll sole, sad is per qvirtor si tappr, incept for prise malting solopitir, *MA's filosiday's pricas.--to Peiss t .Staall auctaxis, tWkil is oo sly fovailae. . • , .. • . THE IA 4 Ti.A . - •4. • * " 1 it 1 - 1 -4 a .:-. 0 " - - - " - t.... - •• -- 7 ; jiit i k - A 4* ” . - MOO YrOgil . ale, Iroist—' tibie ; bit As asterfils were 111144 ii In' losiiiiiiiiiiiiosii.• vaifir - aAiiriviiiitir - ii is - itiii.-iii.i (111 i. IttArirt iii itilliftrOdiitid . ii ovs • • ~ Be moveti fit itill• *dor bi &charged.' • - • • isserei eti i line t Nowa on the and ' hi 1 - I the conlegient.is w — filib be should ' dedic4. By OPP .„„, ka ." 07 if 'i e b a r so ' l7 . 44 . 4 4Th edee ado • - ear on a theabort. tent bodwilla . Mr. BANES cotteMilditd, tirit it wit the !M1..: Retina . f prestestionfrot there were no eetarns of ji t s f ille .ll7. 'he s t" *l—ihieNi l i. kbi : . • Gi o s ean s trodueilen and proposal at earn c fet i a m i l k* a Parilipiip! I. "whit lieutenant if essilitisia) it -appourtithtleit is' lives fearibpiiire t01d 11 . 6 14 aria tweilestitt Wrifilletweb_ ' l .O a Pk/ if mew- first aSdatit rdetelche hid nalinittl Wm the priereathise hallow try the mc, ■nod the expellee this ki l id whine i s i te etipesstion was ask.ll.. Ow %A figgiOarlan dim, lypg yo wies*. .si i tiatm i wa „ 0 "„, i 6 ~,,„die sii „„. . states, slat Sr Henry Vann Team . . _ . 7friliaiWtie ... t"" — tisfOitain — tVgiirossr;oeiiible . : Ali e All eate 16 . 4 441 .. the fialr4t4 l oe.llsolk woohd piety defeat. '`lESoll..w;4airlittergcliscp_.4ll4lrrlbetaPell; of ' It'lemcw.- Doi lo :pm . 3; solos (*.we site:ter, of ol l ; ex pt. 1 01.4§ 5e...4 ronente orrtoroi to; 144ficoM, ‘ Ittoik to hal. . 1 . 1 1- 1 . F., _, (5 . 0 = 0 * of • to,toolliat into . . w retain. So &tome per. sox of itkOrtierAftemotrtli‘twir. l .. 4lllol.44 ' /We* —[Hear, ! —For as espookio* of the glifillttg. APO , 4 r 1 r! . !Pwer.7lrwrir -- -mot ly_terr 7 ' •_weymeil • e • 4 , 411 V INTISLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHASOFILY, Aram 21. TATEOR V. TUE cotrimu 47 MITSUI AND LOAD STtWATT. Sir S. Rows ea the'part if the Plaintiff', mowed his Lordithip that the [Attendants should be restrained from intercoerse with . Lady Frances Anne Tempest, end! .farther order. He made this application on behalf of Mrs. Taylor, sister to the Countess of An• trim, and one of the testamentary petdians to Lady .. Entices, who is commonly known under the title of Lady Vane Tempest. The ground for his motion 'was, that Ledy; Antrim had improperly interfered and lest her holstein* to encoring, the addresses of Lord Stewart to her daughter. The Learned COno. eel proceeded to Nate the objections which were raised whist Lord Stewart's proposals. With re. spect to the first of them, via, the great disproportion between his fortune sod that of Lady Frescos, be observed (so tar as the Onfesion in Court, twist .% 'from the admission of a multitude of persons anxious to Inter. the proceedings, allowed us to collect) that though time urns not the beset doubt that Lord Stewr art baa a considerable income, and the reversionary tight of ese.mech larger, yet that AO part: of such property could, front its nature, descend to the chi!- , dren-wbick bee might have, were a marriage to like ewe between him and Lady. Vette Tempest. 'Bet the consideration of his property, which, however respectable in itselk . bore'llttle or*tio kegteTfiest tL 451.11.0 opeJencp, of. the whom air weight . lOW iir, wm.by gnaw theiliely,.c. priWpst .01 jegii•O to his propeesie for: -T4l4kestaCeostsiderow lie* to. w NW. he_ bric testa-te bit Lvtod , ship's ittestioe, was the weft k: ie. w.birh, 14101 i, -... - - 44r -4 •" - - I f~