The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-06-16 00:00:00

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MONDAY, .1 U.

;NE It), 1806.

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Ina (me I..)a)s will be published,
DEMETRIUS, the ; a Tragedy;
Translated from the It uuLn el Alexander s.uortniro.
kora brine the firt specimen of the kussian given to
the English Render.
S•di by J•oli=i WWI, Duke atreet•place, "elary•la-R•mne.

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IMPEIttI4L PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS—SkTUIDAT, Just 14.
GUARDIANSHIP of.' MISS SEYMUUR.
A meeting took place, this day, cho fly for the
purpose of.the final consideration of the appeal horn
Chancery, in, the cause wherein the Hon. Miss M.
G.,,Sey:nour is Appellant, and the Earl of tuston
and Lord ii. Seymour, ke•p'odents.
About half past two• seelnclr the Co.m.e) were
called to the Ear, and the S diciter-Ge ,r , ieJd
ing Counsel for the Appellant, was !leers, onwards
of three hours and .au half in reply.
After the Leat'ned Coymsel had•ecrnclvdedt--
Lord ELDON (hy whom the decree in ques-
tion was made, when Chancelinr), immediately
rose, and addressed their Lordships at considerable
length upon the subject. His Lordship proceeded
to o bs:rve upon the considerations that had irflu-
eie e his mind, as to the decree he made upon
th. case, which was the ground of the present Ap-
peal. The circumstances of the case involved con-
siderations not only of great difficulty, but of pecu-
liar delicacy, such as must go, not only in some
degree, to perplex the head, but to torture the
heart, of the Judge to whom it was submitted. The
consideration of a young lady of a roble and
Protestant family, being its the custody of a
lady, professing the Roman Catholic religion, the
very different, and at the same :erne particular
,situetioos iv. which the brothels and sisters at that
. yowls lady were placed; Vii at appeared to him, on
a dos: itivestigaticsn of the w. ole evidence adduced,
to be, it itot the express testamentary will, at least,
obviously, the mentos of the coati's father ; these
considerations materially contributed to deterrhine
his mind upon the occasion. His Lordship then
adverted to the possible effect which such a decision
may have with respect to the fur mot and future
prospects of the child, alluding to the promised
protection of hisßoyal Highness the Prince of Wales,
which his Lordship adverted to, with great delica-
cy. His Lordship stated, professing at the same ,
time the greatest possible respect for the private
and public character of the Noble head of the
Houser to which the Appellant belonged, viz. the
Marquis of Hertford, that he was in a great degree
induced, by the c .n-ideration, that in almost all the
testamentary papers of the child's father, the names
of the Noble Respoudeocs had been mentioned, to
recommend those persons as guardians, whom he
verily believed would have been appointed by the
father himself had the (opportunity offered. Having
thus delivered his sentiments, he let all farther
consideration of, and the decision upon, the case,
whely with the House. He then bowed to their
Lot dships, and immediately retired.
The LOltD CHANCELLOR quitted the wool-
seclt.—He expatiated a great deal upon the deli-
cate state of health of the Appellant, and the strong
attachment medifested by her, for her present pro-
tectress, and quoted the opinion in the • affidavit of
Dr. hi a., as to the probable consequences of her
immediate removal ; these consequences they should
seriously con►ider. lo further viewing the circum-
stances of the case, he pointed out the very glaring
difference between the spit it and effeti of Popery in
former periods, with what obtained in the present
liberal and enlightened age ; adverted to the almost
unexampled care which was taken to instruct the
child in the genuine Protestant religion, ac-
cording to the C..urch of England ; the ex-
tiaordinary care and attention which were paid
to her health, manners, and morass ; in short,
the Appellant was proteßeof, provided for, and
happy. He dwelt on the probable consequences,
as highly injuricus, which may result from an im-