The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-02 00:00:00

. 1~. SPORTING lATELLIGENCE., :~ ~. EDINTIURCiII RACES - . . . Ty ESDAY, L?I,Y His Majesty's'Vurse rrt c )0, t I onci red C uineas was MD for by Lord helhavell's 1131 it rse, . 1 Y.t-r. Ruh ttsoi's bay horse, Pegesus - 2dr liaird'A Louisa - - 3 dr Mr. Valilier's'Cormorant' . - 4dr Lord I\iloNlont.i R V'S bay colt Pipa to r starred, but his rider, in torrtvg the Winnlng.post, for the last rourci, lost his sliri iv, yet, notwithstanding, lie vide very well, till he came to the post At the c oi f erid of the Saotf , ; en.!eavooring to torn, he lw;t his halanee and till ; filtfinately, he tray but little i.urf.' LL' , rd BF LHAVENIS horse walked the course the . sec 'he others having drawn. •WEDNZSDAY, I LILY ;i. ' The Noblemen and . Ceialemen's Subscription purse of Fifty Girnivas, wos run for over the baille Course, by Lord Belhaven's bly filly - • . T' 11.1 r, Hill S brown's borne, Antelope - - 2 2 Lord Cassills's chesnut gcldine, Chancellor 3 rir • A Farmer's brown horse; - 4dr There was atterwaids a had race. THURSDAY, JULY 26. The IlUntcr'i , Purse. of Fifty Guineas was run for over the• . Sandp of !jab, and won by • Mr. Ito! - Ivrtsol,'$ bay horse, l'Fi.;asos Nlr. (.2,lfileAjt i s C!les. gel: Floncbt Carlo - 2 2 Yesterday the Ladiek>' Puree of Fitt Colons was run, for over the saw , : Cr.ur,z, :and won by Lo d Ile!haven's lirondon Lord Montgomery's l'ipator f lilt's Awelope - I I - 2 clr 3 2 ' •Thur4l4 a young tack' at Lt.ith, was thr,,wn Out of '4 r ig uput, the siiiids,• by iiie• horse tAkirt . liigh..,and worms (,ff. Proviticntiolly she wax bu( little hurt. .. . . YeBterday, after t he race, Lord nod Lady FRAM, LOrdi MONTGOMERY, D'ALIIDU lE, Sir DAVID HUNTER IVIr, ail! Mrs. DRULINIoND, several Ladies, went on hoard the kyle!! George, CAptaiD CARMICHAEL, and part34l ul a cold collation. aXFORD, JULY Z 8• YPlTirit DAY the Regiment of Oxford Imp! Vo. 1 nolt ded in cornvtere marching order, fir in. sp.ttion Ity Lieutenant-Coionet Mk/ o%r it Lt." and on Mot+Aay rn irning next. at 11411 pit three the Regirrierbt will in irat to notottaing npon perma nent dory, until. the 2"4.'h of next munih. (13y I3st our Rsces began, when the Gold Cup of 1 0 0 Guineas va:ne, and zo guineas in specie, one four-mile hear, wa's' run tot hy The Hon. T.; W. Coventry's Lismahaw) -; 2 'Mr. Wright's ch. f. Mary Lord V. C. 05borne's b. f. Elizabeth . 3 Same day the Town-plate of pl. fuur.milc heats, was run for by Mr. Abbey'; Little John Mr, Coven:-Py's Gyp:)ey Lunt Ot.bornris Eliz:•noth T 7 2 2 INekhle;;iiiy the 1-I , l , lter' Sweqnt;kes.,.4 ten Gnineit3 tact), r , tle by Gentleinev, firmen,s9bscribers, one lour-mile heat, %kn., run for by tyjr. it 01. )1, (.:tni!ri Lord 1.. h l -N. mr g. t ..."I.,:tire The Judge could only I,lace the winncr. . , I Same the Noblemen anti G. ntlern . tn', Pa, ,e 5 to I tv;h ruo - ~ , I , I. . • .. , .. I I i'. :,,, . , -, 1 I. .. - - 3 a ... i , ',. ;,'. , ~ ;# ;. •. - . At 3 i. , , , . .. . ~., 'L ;.;,' ,It i.t•,; - Z tliS , i, ~;.,„ , , !),;1:;:u III.; ~-i: . lid h..,,1 "r ' ~ r ,hy •hc: 1)..,:,. of i'riAlt).:: ,ttc)u aii '6 ?hie of $O ,. ti ,,, c ini . (..11',-.14,, wis ftlll . t t .1)), "Jr Krikrill .f,'s, I. t. "rimy, . - - • I r ~ ',t 1 ~41)1:' ~I ,l n.ltq. ' - 4 2 Nir .Ntikx:„•'r. t,iirw iiiita 5 3 tif 1,(1.,.'s 8:1 , ,m, , i....: - 1... ::1 I ()••• ,, ,,1,,!'., br, c. by Sir I ) .:!tvr - a ( jr lj ut i, r. W. u ( ,volory '., cit li. I,fittiAttago - dr. The pubiie .titre well e d . I' ll ,. e ,, tir ., e way it fi-it 44 , 4,r; the 1411r:tug in goieturexcrlien,, (413 Itt:;) a 11-id of hurois, par. tictil.,riy tor die Plite given by ilisGrace the Doke ni.MAk WU UGH, 1146 not appeared for opw,iiii 3 .y 3.e.tts. pi , oirgeti 191' the year 'vatting are', 1.,0rd Si ll. F R.} and WM. FE itHitlt, C.)O '; tp , .tiav atternqini last, after the Rare, a gig, in whic:l ~ .vre a G'entkrn in and Lady, was over. tun = i 0,1 ike It , c 2 GrAinti, by the carclefisnes6 of a po, t _ c h 4l . l ., e b o y % , , , !lo was dtiyinz . very furiously, and r-fri agtlin , a the ail, by which accident the Lidy had her ,aral brolse, and was otherwise much DUBLIN, JULY zB. MONDAY morning snore wicked and malicious iocendiary t,et fire to a !ionic belonging to a family of the name of Brien, about a mile from Cloninel, . t he Ca%lid The walls only were lett n f,d the rn st considevible part 'of the rtoperty of the and industrious proprietors, tog 9( different t.pucies of country produce, implements, &c. which had been dgetl in.this as a ger.eral warehous'e for the several tr.incheS, of the family, was_ totally constimecL— Thii,is he third Ofiociuus outrage and premedi. t,,ted • injury has been infliCk e d u p on unolfe: ding ,pii:s7le':within these few months. A capaciousoud well-stocked out.lsou,e was, with savage Malice, set fire to and burned to the ground, in the first instance t a few nights after this trans. aetion, ten of their cows were harbsronsly maim. cd ; and, Is reasonable - to presume, the last a& (;I.villainy was intended to accomplish their tie itrunion. The liberality and wisdom of our Laws, however, will support tie sufferers, and reader in. ctf , ttual - the ,diabolical design of the incendiary ; ant we trust that the Gentry of the neiebourhooti, front a feeling of duty ~4i* well as . interest, will ex. erase evrty means; to discover and bring to the most exemplary punishment the perpetrator trper- Petratiirs of this 'mist detestable and daugcrous me! Gazitte. IRISH' COURT O CII,4NCERY, JULY Is. cessary : he knew what was the interest of the child ; he knew the Istw of the totintty, and he had ail •the faits before' him; aid considering the disabliogsSra totes at an end, he appointed a Roman Catludic Guardian, and theethy designated the future reli. I. pion of the child. He w as not aduated,• nor will this Court co in cettd to be actuated, by a cowl. deration of the tempt rat interests of the chip! *, his expeCtancies, or his'disabilities ; what may he. gain ed by his !icing a Protestant, or what may be lost by his being a - Roman,Catliolic. The LORD CN lIACILI.Olt : ---Thil ii a very Im. pliant •case in its principle several matters have been introduced in the discussion which I wish to throw out of my consideration. The great ques tion is, in what religion .is this child to be edu. c.tted ? ' It would 'be .highly advantageous, if it were possible, that he should have liis own choice, without receiving any preaious prejitlice, because ' , .-educatian itself is only a communication of ptejua dices, and tin who educate the child communi cate such to him as in their judgment are best. It is impossible to say, that in the education of a child 1 his mind can be left open ,and clear of paejudice, j.and especially in respeCt of religiOn : that 'religion I will, generally speaking, bind his mind, of which he has received early impressions. This c l ii:a is :thus situated : the ConStitution.of the Cou ntry has devolved the authority which might have been -ex. `ercised by his + parents, to the King ; and the King, with respett to children in his situation in this Country, has autharized•Me, by his sign mann il, to discharge that duty which for him pets:l6lly is• impossible. 1, -therefore, in taking care of Minors, am exercising that . trust by delegatiori which is .teposed-in the King. In appointing a:Guardian to the - person of the child, I delegate that .power which .1 have from the Crown, in a great r degree ',to another ;•,and this' of •necessity, because of the ,• - impossibility of my attendiog,personally to all 'the . wards of the Court. :The question,..therefore, is, in what manner, and to whom,l ought to delegate the care of this child ? There is a circumstance' in this case that makes it extremely difficult to . name -a Guardro. ; the different religion of the. child's near relations, and the mitaalerstantling. evidently. exiting- between them. So that it the :child were c onmitted to lils paternal relation, he probably: would • -he excluded from intercourse with . his mother's relations, and , v;ce 4 , *ersat St marl think, all thirsts cansidered, the Master is the proper persou to b::•Ga‘adian. But he is,sproperly . soesileili g , a mate Olficar of the Coto t ; Aft he cannot, in the ' , atone af thing;, give else same attention to the sill , j .ts.t that a to :loan. might.; and !hetet-me the Court, io such:eases - 4d goordianahip, &reds . , : as, in this. ca s e, an iatieiryanut beforealte. M a.ter who I is appointed Geardiati, bui.before•ano : ther Master,. what is tha .propel:caurae of. education to,be par; sued.—AS to•what is-said-on one sitli,, that the pa rents, 01 - this e:iild were ortolan Catholics, awl these! re- thst it should be• educated in the same per,easton ; and on the other ail., that the interests. to tile I:3(eie being that he should , be of a different persuasion; it should he bte t tat • Protestant ...• I led this to be a very sarious question in its consequences: it does not iii ,ply 10 ;his case alone, tier only topera suns. prufeS s i ag t h e Rem in Catl - mlic religion-, a it ay. - pl tes to ill pt:Tions v. h. ..,: i•'..'l' 'tilts ditirs Curti the Eitabli4heil Church, teclaaling Jews, for instanc.e. . I have foond,asince .1 cape iota this Ceuatry, the general habit mi .aeplicatiun for goirdian;hip be • persons professing she Roman Cath ,:it: it.eigiaa, to inquire • what was the religion of the fatLar of the could, • and generally speaking, the go irtlian. ship has been. put in a course, the natural come- • queoce of which - would, be, .:the educating: of :the child in the stnnelefigion.. Wliena child has-in the life time- of his father;- advanced to.a Perii-d when a ,considerable .degree of -religiolti education has been given, it would have been too strong a. thiez ' to say . that •it Lhould be changed : ,he,te. the child was very young at the death of its billet, aod the person to whmn the Crown had "then •dalegated the • ciihe 4cntineirs, shatight fit to give thegilArtlianbilin to its niaternal•grataltailier, professing .the Renaos Cathalic Religion : . and certainly. :On ;no ground of his religious persutaion did I wish to mai a e. any 1 . alteration in :that. appoiotment, but upon -other 1 gramidsa which I , am persuaded were solid ; -and therefore, L shat) nut Inllce aoy newailteration, hot • SUDZ,r. the child to Jenntin nadir thA: goartlionship 01 :.Vlr. Walker. With respect 'to the Outaition , of the child, it ,is so aerious a qatanioui ' that: I theist • pause before I mike any order on it. The King might, if he thought fit, give. me direeTtions as to the mode 'of educating children of this .descrip. ton; :but I have received no such directions, arid I am therefore 'principally to consider what has been the habit in such cases, of persons who have held the same official situation whieh I hold, all if they have 'nit thaught fit to interfere, .1 should rather incline to., think it my duty to folloW tile , tingle COUCIIC ; Iv as the opinions of the child can. not he materianl'changed in the interval, 'I shall take a short dine for talaction. This'etataag 1.6 • Unfortunate; More perhaps than any. other, in: the difference of religious opinions among.t its is Ira. The Legislature thought fit,-at what is now a remote petiod, to - exact • what was . deemed • a relotmation of : a religious establishment : a• gnat portion of the inhabitants of the country did not 'conform' to that eatablishment, but resorted to and still profess a different religi als faith. In .this country there are I believe very few Whe do nor pro... teas the Christian • religion ; eat in. Endlaral there is a great number of . .. Jews, aft] if art a rgqiriti t which has been strongly urged acre to haaa its foil. effect,' it would be the duty. of tite.Caaricellor of England, whenever a child :of aiew flea been lett .. without parents, to take care thatot be .edueateti a Christian ; but I know of no instance where this has -Wen done. It is daubtleas :that duty of the King to support, to the utmost of hit power; the Established Religion ; it is made, an essential and fundamental article of the Union between - the. two .Countries, that the laa . stablislied Church should tar ever be supported,. as the religion of the State : these. are 'soiemn •olaigationa no doubt on the per- * -It hatt•bech suggested that Mr. Lynris was a wealthy man, with ritaelinsares a . and the minor 11101 E probably be Me • hi:ir, Whereas Mr. ~u'Cuisnor had claim - en. ... f Father. . . • '' snn-in supreme authority, lout no all Pete by authority from him. But, on tilt othef hands the prejudices of :the people--the habits of the , Country, and the necessity of uniting. all per s o ns Of whatever religi )us perstwi , n, in one sense, at least as one people, that 'the: tnay - all live undet one law, and not attempt of their own force to overturn any thing Which has been established 7 when these come into .view, it may, in point of political prudence, be a matter . to be comidered whether it wituld not be better to forego (what otherwise it tnust he confessed would be my duty at atling by aioli,;rity from the Crown) the taking Care that all persons should he educated according to the established Government of the Country, of . which the Church is a 'part, and to , permit the education of all according to tinsie respcaive gions i• -- ; Were I to decide at this moment, the in: ctination of my mind is, as it was at first, to semi this matter back to the Master to reconsider his re• port, and to inquire with every degree of libera" li:y, which tae case will admit, in what m intier this child can he educated best for the benefit of the Country and of Itirro.elf, in every view of the case. Perhaps I may think -it advisable to assist my.own mind by conversation with others in title Country, whose prudence I rely on. 'Lis "SC must form a rule - tor my cons ua in many 04 11 " 10 and being Ivo a simple question of ki-Lei.ti dr c " - ' sion or auth -rity, but one of great p o ' c° qti sist,,nre on 'nce, I incline to lice tO shin n it my duty to .take othe!' a, this Cotnory : is particularly t'n a mT I d e a l ty n . r t c o c ta 'si o v i :uilfit the Lird Cliaoc.,-tlor of England, because . Slit princi, le should govern , bis COlidUa as mine, Ow because he would have orpotruoitirs of raking di* tali ins front higher. authority, which I have nor' --The laying down some gen .r.,1 rid': on the subjeft (not , turnif.g on the pirticular circutn• stances of this et!. r on. ole in triers in complaint on' one side or Cie (vim), would be useful, a' it would quiet the minis of the people, and Noc e ! these_ Avert-minus which are produstive of so 01. irritation and so much. ex,•er,ce it would be also,. that persons whoana) be applied to for advic e in similar Cases may know what to advise . ; a ca -sideration imporiani fir every person who sits in 1 judiclai situation.— flierelte, let Mr. Sot.' curPg GINERAC3 M tionstat,t i over, am; 1 Nisi , Ow time inquiry. resveCiing the conduCt of Mr. O'Conne l should be SUS ' rotted also; it on iy give time to 111 , 8 hien& of this ebild come tu.suMe agreement Wil li each other. NEWCMTLE, JULY 28. ON Wcilhesday right, about hAlf past eight -o'clock, the si of A!)erciren, Iyitz at the Quay Ive,• was discovered to be on fire in ht-r- hold. The filmes raged with 'such fury as to do consider able damage to the merchant goodi of dtinreor kinds, and. even threatened.at one period to e xtern". to the rigging.: About . nine o'clock the alarm given by the drums of the Volunteer and Assoc:WO. Cs;r i :s of I:,.:totry beating to arms. The latter Crps Living been, a sew midutes before, til l ' c!..argt..l„ from parade, they immediately, at ullefirl to c~i the atom, re f ulire,L to .the spot, where thct services; aided t:}'the assistance of the former Cower 'proved vcry thcl,l:l in keeping the ,lab itiwn il le e q a. gibes playing it . ..to the vessel, and oft ) “ - “ e i ` l , t r ig e s t v h a e s n s d ' e v r l about iv e. h r a e l f ‘ p a a k s t eleven. 'ttirtu. arc the reports rektive to the cause elf 113 or'g in C thm, - Ltst . the &amen on bard seem as. 'yet quite: ignorant of such an extraordinary (IQ''' . .ence. • • • HENRYR WA RNER,' ESQ.,—To the ant ' (1 this Gelitteiu3o, .whose death has already been iti ti f tinned, we are e nabled to add-the the various trairt which marked the charaeler extraordirntry, hut truly..3iniable man, his in, ac t '', life, - art - : ; :ids towardo thosho ' lll coninlence and generosity . oete the most ren l;l , l- n l, ; able. With him the commoil watt cutriplettly rcversed, and night . was turned i . ntoilay. His time was'alWAY l '7 li ' in the evening ;-' he geper.ily at night, 'and dined a bou t turor• five in . the snortOgr ,The drets in which 'it was ltia custom . to 41 1 1; was precisely that of the. English, Gentleman tit last, .age—a gokhlaced coat and oaisico:ils'l'; ll 11 deep slash. worked SI , : vel,. and richly,embos ,6l , uu,, tons, a . deep chiiteilin .or rich yeliow.l.-ice, (Alive"( toed shoes and oblong buckles. F rain a princiri ec i lenity and forb-!" .. reince, An extreme renilero" 9 disposition., he permit tifil the most _injurious (i , cr - ' i i, t i o „, to fie,"itiini, fed an his pr ipertv with 1111 : punity ;. and not wit listattilin,g ;the skstem of d 0' a . tattoo was cdrried to such a .. .height,' a s 'almost ' 1 render his exturive and crit young pial lr s lions, a scen4 of desolation, yet, when during 11/ Walk's by midnight any :I • Codefs IA Cre r i i ,; cesved by him, he would inikily tt care iciw y , 41 get down the trees, or you maY Yonr3elf."-4t i, asseried, that by such depred'l' he sustained'a loss of 20;000!. • 8112711. t ll6 On Monday last, at his house in Cavendish-squa t ". Lady or Sir Wm. Longharn, of a danglitcr. MARRIP.D. c';'..crclay, at Upminster, Eigot, by the Hodca, z.,i, Greeo , c:49lliter of kirvcs i 1:so• ut • • tl " 1:05, The st. 11:: ,at St! C1:111rIlt E3q. tw S wet— I\ll , ? U - M. Nt;,,VtOri. r *si, ll i Yesterday:s9'nnig!)t, the wirc o f Colll:*(ii.tfl, Dori of Mr. of Cov" 1 TheAtrV. I I , tan 'ltto;.i'ay, the loth tilt at I)3C2s, in the 7 , 1" age, klikiliits Altauoise the ccichraitt.l'. !.i f F: L). R Ice -0 4 v lb; 'n;111 1 i. St-CI 1(11 161 I%lllk 1.. Alin. 17 i'.l6 < a c‘ ,. ,-• , a vy i per en 0:- , r 1 'i ) , % 1 ,, , , r tt ,,,,, n 4 .. 9 - s :. l : - ,. . ,,;4 ii,: i tr t ili t i> o acis S i :4,,c))031-I:tpe.,..:(iie.nt . : I , I tiih 5 per Cod. - —inn nin 7., .61 ii 4 per ~..cnt. 7i i ,',, 3 per Cent. Rea. :7 ;', ;I, Ditto Ann nI t. Ibtit 7, 4 i. 3ce et Cull 57 iS7 I 57-1 Cor.s. 141 :8 Aug , 37 ' ~ __:..„ IN THE tIrkTTElt OF LYONI, A MINOR. On the death of the Minor' parents (wltich 'happenesl in the .yt , ar 1 .7 95 ., when he ,w only 3 few months old) ; Nit. O':onnor, maternal grand. father to - the Minor, had been appointed his Guar. dim . by Lord BY an order of tliis Court, made in Feb. 1864, .Mr. O'Connor had been nv , ved from the Guardianship •on account of al, 'edged mis'ConduEi in the managtment of -the P o s . cetrunon estate, and in permit:i, , g waste to he emu. mitted on-the mansionAouse, scc.. antl,Mr. Walker,, ; One of the Masters of the ,Court i •had.been appoint. ed in his place; and it was referred' to Master Henn ,to report, amongst other things, a proper • ; m :Ale of education for the Minor. Upon his re. port, it appeared that the Minor, now of the age o f eight years and ten months, was entitled to an .estate in the County of Roscommon, of the annual value of 1331. which haddescended from his father, and to an 'estate of l000l; per annum ;in ~ Jamaica, under a devise froma paternal uncle the Master reported, that the proper mode of education for•the Minor was •at a Protestant school in England, and that the school of Mr. 'Norris, at Taunton, in -Somersetshire, was a proper school for the purpose. On tit? other hand, two respeaable English Roman Catholic schoools, one in Warwickshire, and one in La•Tashire, were .suggetired as proper places .1 education by Mr. O'Connor. It appeared that the father and mother of the Minor hind been both Rn. ma; C idiotic,, as was also his grandfather, Mr. O'Connor, who resided in the County Roscommon, ~ n d had, at a very early age, introduced a Porisit Priest into his house as Tutor to the Minor, who had, - ot. course, so far been educated in the rind. 1 . .1es of that perstiasi , m, Mr. RAert Lyons, the grand-uncle 'of the Minor,'and at whose instance the order of 14',1-). 184, had been obtained, was a Pri.!fesrant, arveared desirous that the Minor should he eittica:ed in th et,tusion. • m,. SOLICIT R •GENF RAL Intl Vlr. BUI:VTON, on a l , rift if Mt. 11,)W fit -V t-,1 to vat y that rift of 11/14 , 4et report which recommemltd a Protestant .01 for the" education 1 ill(' Nlinor, and alti that Mr. 0!-Corimir should. he rvinJtated in the Guardiant..hip. Mr. ATTOR NV ,GENERAL.. moved, on.the part of the I ,resent Gli,trtitan,' Mt.. Wslker, that the late Othir.ttan ,shouid he oldered Co hand Over ,to bun all the pr. perry of the Minor in 71111 hantts ; an d. also, that he should give- sectirsty lOr such stuns as a Mr. M'D,!rnitit had received, or shoulti receive, out of the Jamaica estate ;• it being alledged t h, t M‘Dertnut, vdv, was the nephew of Mr..O'Coonor, 4nd had been Ify him app,,itited .receiver of ,that watt, was a person a r flit O P" ' Ve On the. stibjea of Mr. Sot.' c ITUR,GMILAL'S motion, • • The Lop .A CHANCELLOR Said, that from the eircumsrances, of Mr. O'Connoi's 4ge and:inkt r ni.; ties he - -was not so proper a person to be Guardian ; but he asked, whether it had-,been usual in this Court, . where the father. and mother of the child bad been Rtiman Catholics, to prevent the child being educated in , the sAme persuasion ? He did not, he said, feel the propriety of taking hiln from that which woniti have -been the parents course of Niue,: Utrt , it they, had lived. Mt. SAURIN: Mr. CURRAN, an] Mr, PoNsoti. BY, for Robert Lyons.—This question. never has beet‘soienrly decided by the Court. ,Under the Sta. Ante z -Aone,•c. 6. which was put repealed until the year 1193,tt Is ex, , tessly provided, that no per, , on t , f tht. eortsh Religi ,, n shall he Guardian to any in. 'taw, leitfiliat such Guaititanship shall he divosed of by , Chancety' tir bottle Protestant relation, &c.; so that under that Act a Papist lather could riot ap. p, int a Papist to be testamentary Guardian : that, however, is repealed, and as the law 4tands at pre,.. tents if the lather has exercised his power of ati. pointing, tats Court cannot interfere. But the ,pteseint question does not ark,' in any case where the rnent has exercised his authority ; there is no person now claiming who can he said to he natural. ly entitled to the, Guardianship of gm child. Mr. BUR 'TON I for Mr. O'Connnor.— , -Tbr 21 and ;4 GeO. 111. C. 6z, 'provides, that any per: pronessing the Popish religion, having taken the oaths, acc. except an ECcreSiiiStie, may have the Gum l it,i n O l p of hia otn child or children, or ot airy Papi,t's child or children; and Lord , Clare 44' 4, well aware of this Statute when he appointed Mr.' O'Connor Gnsitliari. For Mr..Lyon,— fliere was rt: that time no con: tro ve rs y to r the vardi,liship, 'the Minor being not one tear old. But it is now case. fw the di,cretinn of the Court; and the tittetiun is, how is that - clic. c t e t ion to be exercised ? 'That :di,cretion must he exercised according . to the existing laws of, and. the policy which has rh/ailed in the 4:matey ; and sitting here utder a Ptotc taut Governtrienr, and under a solemn obligation tAupport the Established Religion, there cat) be 11410414 hoW,it ought to be exercised. The Loan C4ANCItLCOR, in, such cases as this) is plaCed by .the will of the Sovereign and the ConSt it utiori Of the. Country , its ..laro perc f nis the Meaning of which is, not that .:ha is, bound to adopt what be considers the unfounded prejudices_of the parent, but tlthr, as a. parent, he is.to exercise his delegated authority as he shall think must bene ficial forthe child. Then, if his spjricu 'interests .are considered, it is not to be doubted what =rise of,cducation will be most beneacial ; and, .in a tem. poral point of view, his being a member of the Established Church, will free him frtArn chose remain ing, inconvcniencics which are still'orjmeOrni% corn. plained of, as attending the prolession.of the Roman Catholic Faith. Mr. CoNtutit (for Mr. O'Connor), in reply.— This question i, to be considered as if it had arisen before the disabling laws were made, they being 'now done away : and Would not the Court, before those disabling A.as passed, have considered what would have been the sentiments of the parents ? It certainly would not have educated the child of a Protestant in the Roman Cathylie Faith, nor vice 'versa; and it will judge in 018 same way now. 1i is said the decision of Lord Clare is no authority, becatfse made without, contest ; but that was not ne- . , . LON ; +'rinted t.Y ltzgii m HAD kit, (ut No. 4, :Tartlet -court, How-St reet ) 1110110 ml by WIL - ...1a)4 Aa mt o R a SCR t pps, t lot South Molton-afjrct, Grocircn At the Su ti-Orylvs; No. 14 4) afrand.; where Adherthtsteiri, o r d fr i cut the Paper, Law s f og thi Editor, &c, (1 , 011-p414), 1171.151 be 441dreillea•