The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-08 00:00:00

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IMIIMIIIMMIPMIMIIIIMIIIIIMM' wat
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6.TELLIGF,VGL:. ;egal right. Hit intentions were fully disclosed by the unanswer.
:hie affidavit rf Lord Brandon—who was a pre, a clergyman, and ll'
NCERY, MONDAY, Nov. 7. a relation of Mr. !Bootee. Under all the circumstance', he respect. fully insisted, that the cue was one which inairerletaily required the lii
'Term, us usual, the Lord Chancellor interference nt' the Cour,. ,
lava the principal Law Officers of the Mr. AFAR Eel r tar that:twee' at tae a:x.le side. ,
it
rise), at lireaktam. The Lord Chancel. Mr. J. Bum:Guam acid, he appear,' for Colorer Fitegibbor.
alert until one o'clock. If he untierstenti right, there was 111 the Court, a delegated suahn-
HIE DUKE or BF.AUFORT. tits from the King to wed, over ;he interest of all infants. lf &
:nun, the SoLICITOIt•GENERAT. thee. the father was ininteral, ndilicted to &unlit:mean atheicob or
I-o.tzi he was interrupted by the brief) say alionaliable crane, woull it ea., lie reasldered sufficient to war_
that in the mite of Wellesley v. the I ri:nt to warrant the Court to trite from hint the elitadtansiap of his , i
tail the papers sad affidavits, as hr de. tailarcit ? If a stranger made an intverable deed poseeeting a
gon Sattinlity hist ; and cansiderieg chill with property, mai tone. t! c cart of that caild, if the parent
rl2arhat Icieirct,ailih'e ItZwi°::ri3l7: ivati'iscceadvrit,lshreclae;:tiitontaliteatiei.pira,rinent,piadwrilol
thought the Court should deal aith it
!I
y. The question was One of the utn,ost I
lasedel),t 'sfi•ie„lt:tel the hopes
el:el Piocresc
triedifs this'on)ici.sceec.t'oi cold
tilrfi.e' '3';,;(t'e.:::ceri(ioiitiky care?no
olntaii:loirnu.:}tt•oyi t.z'pgi'revb)Sbenountt
aestri -
Kan whether a father should be intritst-
children. Ile did not know a question
n which he should be more reluctant to
the illicit Intercourse. Tar mate tel feelirg taste upon aim nad-
a was imputed on the one side, and
•
imput a t ion % o n the
ill:Prt,:::.3::::nii,rty•::}ini,a77tt.7.`szertailid,elhlycioitiei.or.!l
easy
trj:,;-d,C!.ler:
trd.l,..ina
fir
scarsl
it
it. ent
hr_et
as
lac:
arrititenb,c, ri, t
tetc,;lwre
iasrered:t tattiluaorn:del
1 •
t
hat the affidavits contained what had no
a hut lie would say that in his opinion children, and had merle a •:ttiemert nn them, with the seasonable
,
Itreauced ; and lie thought the charges
;
ong grounds to warrant the Court in
rP:strier:cred en., oect.siot, on e aide' t(sl'ilenCnselefirtrl'Aialirl.b:tel:;;‘sroe'drert-7ilny"iici-:
. lie would not take upon himself.
t were not grounds for that species of
. •
t a ken up. Considering all the circa,.
„esper,l:l;:kteticirntrais.;i,dcar-.f:tclitost:Tr•fent:hri tit:),ciTir..,,tll:t;:f.ai,,:aa,l-sitt•:ztacfaryiati.!_o,tf,
raidti.erittl:pa_trteeri,te:wr...ade.aonrwiltetntikimitnati,
he never remembered a case of a Mmi- answer, for it enswered etele. Ilia lordslap ass called upon to
a
itt di•l not feel that it was for the into.
publicity should not be given it.-- tare of the interacts of tea, inceate.. Tlie;.c children vete made
,case children, lie should be dieposed
II: :
fthemai
;hough
iuh,eilitirtild he cur pitted to
e ntt,ivnitilacci
t'eTi
a s of a similar characttr had
tha,,:,,ct !rt
..,:ri0:,;,1
arh:lee'
~.‘,;,;,,,11.:
:!nicne,
let,
te1::1;:,itt..,..::,
ii: ik, y.
tii:,etit,il,.;,all,,,,i
tew:,,,,,g,tic,:diit ali.,;inifr.
1. ciitelii
SIMS, in private. But within °cm. .
. .
it measure to throw himself on the
child, het if in humaniiy lie liaii taken her, and educatea her in the
thie%ihni't-171.7sitajoilnd was
11•PI'araybedy nflowlirineathne` Ittimble.st manner, net! placed her in the pool cu cabin in Ireland.
it would tend itieve to the lempittrse and fatilie recta:et:Nate of necessary for the true interest of all
, •
IG opinien on the truth or falsehood ot the child, than ii she shiiiild reniam under flee same nal with
surly happened that publicity served as
whith'u't lie wis cenvineel his Lardship wool -I treat the care or
Iges, and enabled the Court to cone to her mother. Ile had ,curd of the ei cat itetae cf Pienean .
equal terms. as he (F el those iti which other naives at peared. The
lid rot trust 'alma, however. with
was persisted in lie was not at fiber.
tutu
I who betrayed the lioseitaltts of a frieed, cad l at: auntan
There was one other objection which
Pell niny act the application at rent. dealtforsook I•er duty, were not to he dealt till it. a ea:a:rent manner
front the lowest tredesitian i 1 • I,e ii• v of Leta, •ta rotwitastandreg
applying fur the care and custody of
the unanswerable testitenny of the Noble ana elev. Lord which he
er arts resident in France; and the _ .
ant in givieg permission to its wards., sliould apply himself to !wreaker. Put he could mil It.'Leernett
I out of Its jurisdiction. Tide poiLt I:rem:l2lr. ft.) that the law raleett a the lin-meat ion that the Eire
• for co:widen:don, and lie thought it Was the guardian of ail children. The law reposed in tee lather
the uncontrolled num/Igo:lee. andvalet:ell him, in teeny case's to •
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urposee to postpone the further hear.
. • liday, and in the interval it may be delegate., his. •-ltilyi itY* Stit,ll aas the law to which be a.: Ceneti-
tution .he King was Sr.h,)thilinle. if a parent acts inluratesly to-
g could Lot be done to set the question
wards his child. and, contrary to what nature soil the ;:ts el I"eC.ICI.• I .•
,
he violated the law, and law a- • • • I
the . i.l.er.s .iiii. (mural?. the varetir•
If it were mo.reil that; Mr. Manse was a riee ahol• I "
ild save his Lordship from any trouble
, . • ..t outraged :he
:g, that Ids cant. an tar from being t;atar of laatatatal aho lath
d for .
rears canted on en ethittercus
en out of reach of the (bent, or doing tbre•tetriatanae„raf,naiini,i,:atri:tiat.ah.ath.a.,toce ucate thesecaileten when thee would. 1
injurious to then, lied directed a nhort
:,i,,duret, , it
,w,,,..a.:,a
.19 some reseam wee
is Lordship, stating. that he was not the guniaianship of tlitia..e. ra°• ~,,re i eio... le
~. aten fern him, ham, bet I
was only desirous that his Lordship not otherwise—rot when. tit. •
establishment ithould be hind, for the those contained in the affidavits, air. " "."''''''m
"."
In"
except
ts. ale Month had been done the
greatest injury to which one' 'man could do to another, and this sp..
f the lianas. The general charges
lineation was but an Aggravation or it. The settlement made by
the ground, as his client stated in his
Mr. Fa:gibbon was nit-teamed. lie :lad aatied c.,r.r01. on the
aci- with. limitations to the issee. and to revtut to air. litzgie. ..
t—That petition can be answered by
lien., in race there we, co issee. The education le a debit:, which
both petitions stand for that day in
:it
„sena:::
sarililegteod
saaltve. Moore iniett.ileti for the telltale, wits commented
Pbe most beneficial to the parties. It
of any children that even just impute-
sCuletl emitter : her runt this cabin eta:cation. lad. a year way
r parents. I don't mean to say that and
conttfiese settlements were made with tla• proviso
Ilse are just or unjust ; but unless it that she should
mist certainly be reTuto"reud'4lfr'ormth:7lll7.teet'n"e'ls'oei.ifet3aa InT:herawsh-17
r the interest of the children such a
can't say whether the imputations arc
it,intlics.ttia;tikeiren.ostrocehtirlledappuirtivtialio •
repudiated
daa
ntaheeeot tutietilte,:ithiieys
ectshiaai
itiel
our
ti•i,,eitpareerniitnttlt.isiei
attri
gi gti
il
iti
m.t enehe:ert
ohuetclaatintihede pouihbelirciiityidace.
c.
lierished as a friend• who should hear been the arm to detend his
a private hearing it would be referred honour had betrayed• . .
it—he rneduced ea .r.: irs of his wife, and
re. This was an insinuation that the
AL said,
itsagitdl;rotiet
It'd her est • I ' the
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rat•— le repudiated the tamale child. oily hoping, for
ore he sought a public hearing. humanity sake, that she aeuld lie ran atca trim the cartaminatirg
er that what had passed between him example oilier parents. ale. .
hart was about to proceed, when he
Solicitor-General, in private, should ea% interrupted by
what passed in open Court may obtain The ',nit D CHA Ft. It NC I .-s raid—" li. at do you ropes,: • the high rank and respectability of the to do n•itlt the female
child?"
a"
h
rainly did say, that if his brained Mr. fIART—M.) Lord, it lease le. ter to God, and in the custody , a
ate hearing he should move, that it he of those withwhim:
she now is.
antinence. The Loan CHANCELLOR—In point of law she is your child.
Which you have done. and if you don't make a suitaale prevision for her, I trust do the • . ift—When I was at the bar I some- best I can. Formerly it was . the custom of the Hoare of Lortls.
Terence,' with those who sat next me, in divorce -
Cases, to declare alintlair the children arc legitimate er • i
sun served to moderate them. Let it not ; but latterly
they hare in all cases rrit:sial to interfere, upon,
the principle that the children, mar no person in their behalf, is • ppetl, and stands for further discussion Ix fore the
11 Wise; soil 110 person who has considered the proceed- ' 1
logs in the case of the Gardner Peeraee, can doubt the pro.
IRON v. 3100 RE. priety of the present practice. Ills Lh onatip then intimated that 1.
At. said he rose to move on a petition he was obliged to rise, and would hear the remainder of the argue I
ed hie Lordship would order to be mein at thu next sitting. &
erree.-__ 5
was a petition, my Lord, which it is VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Moamar, Nov. 7.
ird in public.
ee.—l am glad my Learned Friend This being the first day of 3i ichaelmas Term, the Court did pet ,
i
cases which require a pnblie hearinji. sit till one o'clock, when his Honour the Vie E-Cnaxt c aeon
tot to throw dirt on our adversaries, teeik his seat on the Bench and heard motions, none of which pos.
naelves, it is .net our business to Save sessed any public interest.
.4 Al
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ate proceeded. He stated that the COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Illotinat, Nov. 7.
lienry Moore and Florence Moore.
to prevent those infants being with. Michaelmas 7'c-tel.
natural parents, and placed ender the This being the first day of term, the four judges, after havieg
The infants were born unfortunately; breakfasted with the LORD CHANCELLOII, according to cuetoni,
.
illicit connection between Mr. F. came down a little after half-past one, and opened the Court with
en she was the wife of Henry Moore, the usual formalities. •
hreatened to take them from the cus. LYER v nrDSON.
for the purpose of indulging his re. This was a Care tried before the lend Chiefinstice at the eitsieg. '
by the punishment of those unof- for Westminster after Trinity term. it was brought ageieet the
mein' that his Lordship should be put defendant as the acceptor of a bill of exchange, drawn by a perso• 1
inected with this cane. Henry Moore of the name of alingay, and indorsed by hint to air. Dyer. There
n 1814 ; Mr. Fitsgibbon and Mrs. was a verdict for the plaintiff.
I intercourse in 1821, and in the same Mr. SCAIII.F.TT now moved the Eontt to set aside the verdict, cn
Was horn. Perhaps there was no the grmind that the drawee, es Vas proved at the trial, had, pre..
in Mr. Moore's mind ; at all events •iounly to indorsing this bill to the plaintiff, committed a secret act i
when a second child was born, and of bankruptcy. and, consequently, that this bill was not his pro- I.
'a hmise, perty, but belonged to the assignees.
R.—Were any of the children born The Court granted a rule msa
in her husband's house ? THE lil NU V. THE CORPORATION Or OXFORD. ,
et In 1824. an action was brought by Mr. TAUNTON moved for a writ of mandamus to the Corpora,
Moore. In 1825 an Act payed, dis. Lion of Oxford to elect a new Mayor. The present Mayor had beta I •
i the same year. Mr. Fitzgibbon mar. the office since 1823. By the statute of Anne, the slayor could no: 1
uric births the infants had always been continue more than one year, and at the end of that year the ter-
' •
gal as the children of the lion. Mr. Pnration were to reelect.
wife, until :Bay, 11113, when their Rule granted.
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custody of the children, and obtained Habeas CORPUS.
m the (:ours of King's Bench. This Mr. ADOLPHUS moved the Court to grant a writ of bateau i
lough he admitted that he was not the corpus to bring up the body of a child. He did not wish a' present •
actually declared his intention to bring to mention the names of the parties. The matter, he said, had
ducated and destitute. Such was the been already before the Lord Chief Justice at chambers during the •
yed that the natural parents should be vacation. The circumstances were thew. The learned gentle-
Infante. In support of the allegations man was proceeding to detail them when
e affidavit of the Rev. lord Brandon, The Common SERGEANT rose, to say that he had been i:.
man. this Lordship deposed, that on hopes this mattet would not have been brought before the Court at
td a conversation with his relation Mr. Present. The child, at the present moment, had the measles, are:
sore Fort, in the county of Tipperary was not in a condition to be rewind. Besides, an applicatie.
1 tints Henry and Florence, and Mrs. bad been made for the purpose of making the child a ward ut i
on. Mr. Moore said that he believed chancery.
ad, and that he intended to cut him off Mr. Seett LETT—Mr. Adolphus anti 1 hose had instructions a:
was sure the female child was not press this application. The ether party are only anxious for delay -
o claim the child, and afterwards re- The motion iu the Court of Chancery only makes the matter
dared that he would do tine to annoy worse.
~ and that he would leave nothing on.
Mr. AnotisHus went on to say, that the father of this child was
nee against them. lord Brandon. in i .
a married gentleman, who had at great expense and inconvenience
n his judgment the life of the said in-
come over taum Ireland on this busineen His wife, about seven.
safe if given up to the custody cf Mr. tern months after its birth, eloped with a gentleman and took It
heard how Mr. Hoare intended to deal with her. A divorce was afterwards obtained against her. This .
s another affidavit, that of Mr. Peter child was the youngest of five. Considerable difficulty had beet,
experienced in lintliug where the lady and her paramour had take:,
red how he meant to conduct himself •
t said she should never enter his doors; up their abode; but this at length being ascertained, the father ~
• cabin to nurse, and when she became applied to the Lord Chief Justice at chambers during the last ram.
1001. to the first farmer that asked for tinn, and obtained a writ of hirbear corpus, returnable hasheesh t .
this case, and he (the taolicitor-Gene. They, the lady and her patamouz, returned tbat the child was .1
711111 he titian
l ;rUM "ttrell7ll°Cal twhaestraset,,aa.nidde t.haartlhey olyugtht tio,ohrictive. the
ilualas3dyolinf it. This recur.
~.... . .
iiii.
'r could blebeoasht StereVihelnbole Court 4111!ments, the chila.
intent i:
be in dle cosiody ors third person, the father to name three- P ; - ,
a Sought the in Mt an oti= Persons for this purpose, and the mother to choose one of them
mions were such, that the ease became The father ass now anxious to base the child himself, and for thati
dly claimed the interference of the furrow the present application was made. s
Mr. Sea' Lim 14who seemed to {feet some diEeuliy as tO the
t support of which, he wculd not take
ants. Ile claimed the enstoly of the mode of applying to the Court, said, as The question is, abet mo-
of exec! sing his duties as • parent for than we Ads Mate ?" •
dren, but for the indulgence of his re. Ale. Justice BAYLEY thought that a writ of habeas corps* thonla
tnts ; aid though some degree of re. be yorustES, returnable to-morrow.
ist in his mind agsiest the parent!, it Mr. ,A no trims—There raisbt be adiffirelty in that. my Lon!.
re, and prevent its visitation upon the se the child Is not in a state of Mirth to be produced at this mu-
Meat.
ml Friend seemedaTtifilis4 the prinei. Alta show farther conversation; ft Wall agreed that the writ t
limitary
to quote . In ann. forbear corpse should issue, esbarnehlems.morrow•
ignorant of the &menet of such TIE VIM 4.1,. tiVGWE W.
rued Friend would ishfe the mows of Mr. CAUPSZLI. moved fora triminal information, in the nme e• .
• of a usia Of (SO werriturst. NOM Fingers Hughts, Mayor of S.st-
about to rise, when the Loan Crux. turd, and some other meatball of the Corporation, for usarpoUti!, .
dui person makes a peereiaiatt roe WO the ground ten, stmerdirtt to the tonna( their charter, tatee
mimed to proem the rights was ts of the not a ',efficient numb., of aklerallea and capital burgesses pre..
rhere was that ease when dlr. timepp awl at their deeds's.
ioney to a young lady, who aftteward# The COtInT granted a rule nit'. ,
st family. There was Mao a case un- TUE WINO o. Tut. Mairon ANSI nesornirs or Teruo,: T
Mr. BROtioitam n.oved for a Writ of mandamas to the may ~r
it.—ThOse titles are% point my herd; and burgesses of Tregony, to command them to elect a mayor
..
re forgot to bring hack their legal' rt. Richard frennyman. the present mayor, has held the adios of i
ig the long vacaticut. . mayor since the 23d of September, Ilki3. On the day of electic:.
ft—Where a provision is made few dee in the follow ing year the meeting aseambled for the purpose were
nay be beneficial to prevent the father discharged before charting a suxellne to 31r. Trennyrnan, who km
store delis over for default of another being elected. The
of Trrgony was incorporated be JINN* f., and the powers ob"reee
i, but we should be glad to hear what
children in this cam 1 undeestand charter are. that the mayor shall tilt the office one rig and Mats
elect another. Mr. Drougheni said the 'he had aSitbilt lite 1 ,
d with a contaminative qualification. ,
R—This ia Moder ground for the in. luny.r was the returning slicer.
' )
The COURT granted the sahl OA of CORM •
ed the sollettor.Geoessa in support a Mr. Bac) VellAX then said he bad • Mailer writ to apply fur to . .
abt that the Court would feel Itself rt coo the contention is dead a avail') largess,
coMIT ellessib be hailladnr. viten father maltreated the WIC hie Luton- '
was not prevention better than am ? Mr. BuovonAM Said 6.1 sadeassed It 1 the )mediCe foe get
en were in the yeV their wound writ to hen as et eoreas." •
a 1824 that Mr. alowedewed hie The bosh Cm tEr JUSTlCE—Criskabtelly it Weida be ait .
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to
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