The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-19 00:00:00

ISIEHGANTILIC SHIPPING.

DEAL, APILLL 18.--Wind N.E. by E.—Arrived the Imo._
Mackland, from lilarseilles ; George Borne, • , .frcra.
Bengal, last from Cowes. Arrived from the RiVer,iand remain,
the Princess Charlotte of Wales, Biden, for India. , .
PoitTsmou'r APRIL JB.—Wind N.—Arrived the N'tima
and Zepher transports, from the Downs.
Cowz4, APRIL 18.---Arrived the •Kains and Hope trans-
ports, from the DoWns for Jamaica:
PLYMOUTH, Aram 17. —Wind N.--Arrived hig
chip Semirimus, with Admiral Lord Colvillt and suite from.
Cork.

FA LlifOU TIT, A I RIT; I7•--Wind N,—Arrived the Maar.
Baynton, from London for Carthagena. Sailed the Faith,
Cornish, for Bull.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL N.—Arrived the Mptlitr.:.."
zuma, Potts, from Philadelphia, sailed the 20th of Match ;'
Trafalgar, Bannatyne, from Charlatone, sailed the 17th or
March ; Chelsey, Stanwood, from New Orleans, sailed froM
Baliza 2d March ; Broughton, Gricsland, and Resper, Irat-
sc,n, from Mobile, sailed 7th March;. and Caroline, Wallacc;-
from. St. Michael'S.

Arrived off Penzance the Saluda, Giles, From New Orleans.
The Alexander, Malealtn, front Kirkaldy to 'Riga, struck 'on.
a annken rock the 31st ult. near Itiga, filled with water encd.
upset t' crew saved.

[From the Agents to Lloyd's at Elsinore, dated 9th APril:l
" It is reported that the following vessels; upward hound
were lost on Bornholm the 27th ult. viz. :—The Stag, Nall,;
Trader, Jiasem ; Hopewell, Chapman ; and WoOdhouse, Bray.

LAW ISTTELCIGENCE,

COURT, OF KING'S BENCH, Aritil. 16.
GRIM• CON.

VISCOUNT LISMORE V. BINGHAU. •
Mr. SCARLET? stated the case. Lord and Lady laeracn
were married in 1809 ; they had four children. They separated
•
in 1819. One of the causes of separation was, the un
of Lord Lismore to go abroad with Lady Lismore. She had
a settlement of 10001. a year. About•lB2l, the state of Inland
watisuch, that Lord Lisrnore could not collect his rents., and
affairs were embarrassed.' She went abrOad in 1819, and again
in 1321, and during this period the intercourse with Mr. Thng-
,barn commenced.
Proofs of the marriage having been adduced, Miss Paytipg
was called. She accompanied Lady' LisMore to the Continent.
Before Lady Lisri-tore went to the Continent, Lord and' Lady
Liemcre lived as happily as most married people de. She W”
accompanied on her tour by her son and daughter, ledy'A maid,
and witness. They came back, and remained in Lo ;don five
weeks. Her second tour was two years after; the el il Iren were
left behind on the second tour. Miss Chapel areontpani •cl Lady •
Lis,rore or. her second tour, as companion. Witness first saw
Mr. Bingham at Rome. After they went to Naples, she saw
him frequently: Left Lady Lismore a few days before the ea-
Oration of the year, the term for which she was eng .get].
Mr. SCARLETT-Why did you leave Lady Lismore a fcw
dayN before the expiration of the year ?-1 thought Lady Lis-
more and Mr. Bingham too intimate.
Cross-examined by Mr. BROUGHAM--Mr. Bingham ap-
peared to he about eighteen or nineteen. Lady Lismore fell
ill. about 1818 ; a warmer climate was reconm a tided ; Lord
Lismore did not go ; they proceeded to Devonshire. In 181:
instead of going abroad, Lord Lismore carried his _Lady
back to Charnbally Castle, in Tipperary. On her return her
cough increased, and it was again determined to go abroad.
but.dict not go. Witness frequently lent her lady small minis
for gloves, &c: then the had a return of the cough in May .1819.
They were residing at Ramsgate, on their way, to the Con-
tinent. A letter was received from Lord Lirnore while they
were at Ramsgate ; the contents were corn nunicated by
witness to Lady Lismore, who was unwilling to go aht•oadf
when her husband would not, buf finally she went to 'Flo-
rence without him. She lived in a style extrernelyi Iferior ta what
She had been accustomed to; hau only ona man 'servant, who
cooked and did every thing ; her own maid waited at,tahle ;
she was-very much straitened for want-of money ; She'receind
a remittance from Lady Cormonde, at the time she was reduced
to half-a-crown, in a country where they had every thing to pay
for in ready money. Lady Bingham brought a large fortune
to her husband.
Be-examined by Mr. SCARLET T—She receive] rcm'ttances
at Rorne, by which she recovered her pledged jewels • she ke.-
mained there hut a few days. After she went to Naples I left
her in about six weeks.

•
Sarah Mead-1 knew Lady Lismore in 1818. I was abroad
with her twice; I returned to England with her. I was with
her at Lausanne; witness, a female servant, and two foreign
servants were with her. I saw Mr. Bingham first at Rice; he
wait in the habit of visiting her there. He followed her to
Naples. Mr. Bingham lived in the same hotel with her. She
took lodgings in the vicinity of Naples, and the defefidant
lodged near her. He left Naples in 1823, anti Lady Lismore
shortly after. Witness overtook Lady Lismore and 111 r. Bing-
ham at Molla di Gaeta; on the next night they reached Ter-
wins ;—they trayelled to Rome together ; in Rome they lived
in separate hotels; they took the Ancona road from Rome;
Bingham met her at the first stage; they were three nights at
Verona ; there was communication between their bed rooms' at
the hotels; I was to bring some medicine in the morning; hi
was in her Ladyship's bed ; she was there also. Traveled en
to Berne together ; they stayed five days ; he left her a few
days after, and went on to Paris.; she remained ten days, and
then we went to Paris. We stopped at Fontainbleau, and met
Mr. Bingham there; hccaine down atone o'clock in the
ing. They remained there two n;glits • Mr. Bingham 'then
went away to Paris, and her Ladyship followed. None of her
Ladyship's family was at Paris when she arrived. After a
short time Lord Unmade arrived, and took her to his own
hotel ; remained with him eight days at the Isleof Britannique,
Pue de.la Paris; she ,ran away from LortrOrmonde's hotel;
I was sent to Mr. Bingham, at his hotel, early in the Thornily,
to ask if Lady Lismore was safe; he answered that she was.
He spoke disrespectfully of Lord Ormoude.
General O'Callaghan—ls brother to Lord Lismore. At
the times in question no rents could be collected. Xard
more paid his Lady as muchr as he could, but he was yea.
much distressed for money; his difficultiesvere increased by
the failure of banks, Witness has very large demands on tiord
LismOre, and has received very little; dOes not thinkit neces-
sary to state them.
Cross-examined by Mr. BROUGHAM—Lord Lismore,isaibesit
ten years older than bus Lady, whose pin-money is st.ste4l to be
1,0001. a- ear. His Lordship seemed greatly attached to his
lady, and resided mostly at his establishment.
Mi. BROUGHAM, for the defence, contended for the mitiga-
tion of damages, because there had been an actual separatiew;
and that.the plaintiffcould not contend that he.. 11.4 loat the ai
tections of his wife by the artifices of the defendant.
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages One Shilling.

Bow-STREET ( This Dahl:}— Ilepry Ilf6x/44.
was put to the bar, charged with stealing frOm the shopeif-Ltr
Hawkins, pawnbroker, of Drury-lane, a c3aronomc'et,,,,,4:,:e
181. 18i. The prisoner, it appeared, about''half-pist
o'clock this morning, was observed to pass backwards Ami
wards for some minutes, evidently watching-the pere.oos •in es:e
shop: At length he wait up • and broke the: square rf glass
nearest to the chronometer; which he seiz:d and ran eft...7:th.
He was-instantly pursued, and secured in Stanhope-street, wiin
the property on him. Fully committed for trial.

Ti ''LONDON JOURNALS.

. .
DA 1 I.A" .
.X.xtira.cts from the 110.7'7477z' Paper's, April 19, 1825.

• Esc- nmCs.l,
• •
ejoice to say,- that our latest itivices: frOM
Inati,viarrant a- confident reliance on the:cnnti-
nuexj -tranquillity of all
,the "extensive" districts
there subjected to British sway. It does not
iwar that the Burmese war has, in any dezree,
weakened our power or influence throughout the
hither Peninsula. A letter of the first week in
:December, from Central India sags, cc this coun-
try a state of perfect -quietude ;.and Daolnt
Rai) Sinclia, our former. Opponent, hut • now our
Ally, is as peaceably diSposed as we Could wish.
There are, as usual, petty-quarrels uccurring every
'now and then, between paramount Rajahs, (whom
we may compare' to' the great Barons of the feudal
,agvs) and .their., refractory 'l'hakoors or power-
-ful-..vassals._ Similar events were of constant
:occurrence in.. Europe some centuries ago ; and
thety naturally arise out' of, the present -constitu-
tion of society in India ; but these insulated. con-
-4 to
-only niocal'ope'ratiOn;-and ih-no way
.alfeCt
.thegeheTal peace.) These rem:l'l4:s, which
Aittilowtm.d.'aitthority, may. serve to allay
thF feari whkhmany. persons votertairied,itt con-
sequence Of-the"BarraCkipore mutiny. Painful as
that ev.ant,.mas to cootemplate,"we have the
f4•l;tti.pn to .believe that the example of insubordi-
m4lOn- did, not spread even among the native
, troupS.in.ihe neighbourhood,: and..eertain it is,
—that- in. tentral- India no= .cause for.apiirehension
exArti; other:than that.which.must always attend
-an> knpire, so:rapidly. gained, and so widely ex-
tended. - . - . -
• ".... . - . •
•
. .;

- ,
. , [THE PUBLIC LEDGE(t.)
- • 11Ve hl-te received "the Saiur-
dsi,"and the R!cile orgundiry. On thi• former
bad. an audience of the
lasted neatly an hour; and he had
,
afterwaitts. p.ajing io-
- 64, ItLinpilin.and batrpirittss. He appeared on
• ON occusion=•derarated • .iith • :he French Order

_ .
•Qil,he'llos" Ghost; and this circumstance, ap-
paiently trifling as it -is, constitutes 'one among
. atatiz, rnission,..hatever
5r.44 have been:lti._ object, has .been :eminently
successful, .. This -triunii/h th.e4ustriatt Minis- l
setims to -have achieved" at: e:xpence: of
terest: .Francef ':tcr_jadge . from the'
• tette- of the:: Rerrtrs; .
portion to the progress in his i!ego.•
dation!. On Saturday, when he took leavi
of the. Kin‘g, they were •
,lower . than, they had
betti 'on'any. other day:since his arrival ; and,
,though same. _of the letters -air-ibe the depres-
-siott, to:. the... formidable resistance which 'the
.71tect400,the conversion of the Itentes is likely
totren.couitter in the Peers,. we cannot help think-
itg that we have stated the---true Cause. In the
:rein time. the ;rumou r. Of a COngrsess'has acquired
,•rnia:acCession.of- strength,:neither has it suffered
any diminution, from the contents ortilese pepers,
'-:cjth 04; -eicilation ierhaps. Tot:a iiriruirfaph, in
-announced the -.arrival at Iblitan of
• Cotrhtess Nesselrodt!,trte wife of-the, Russian
• 7141Disfct- of Foreign The French 'Go-
_
• I-ern:Trent lusTeceiveti to another quarter an
fo-
in-
c,reasetdriiinitlerittion'iTifrh some sort o
vapeeiif tpithe, itl,4.cii.dirta.i.e.iia it appears to ha ve
.• • ,
• actedin tlre-siegrociationaivith the Austrian
Ur.. It rimy 4rati fiing;.tno; is it. is- a
to„tlte,triaritime,power a France, and
an.h.onourahle tribute, at urea time, to her

▪ •E:rternment Tor. its judicious
•. , ••and• •
•eforts to_ increase . The,strength ofx ber navy. It
• iv -stated• that• - the Pope, tieing tatiched by
:the
. •cornplailitis of. i n:W. of. his:sublects,,, who lit-ye
so- ered:from. thin A lge ri at- t;orsairs, and unable
' to-•afrord red-rest himself solicited irr their .hefin If
.or the France. - The
• effect, it is --said; has been equally. • prompt and
: favonrable : • they De;_, haVinE.T: gfien an assur-
•, , Christian Majesty, - that
-ilia -Corsairs should - for - the' -future respect

the Papal ffair„..-aild the rnerchandize it may con.
vsy;--4- re tern by an article.from Alacirid, of the
4th instaltt, -that COistit Subsprra (Generti Pam.
bJpa bizs-Eirrrveilk)re, ip 016 c.4apketer of An
assador from Portugal. This annottncernent
do prito t f VOur trf«=4 t itl" tire Gel-marl rarprs,

.b,.thal. -a- -serious. ,Jni.stindersta!iding. - be-
. tween• the two Courts, on the- •subjoct of Bra- •
`• The coni-fuct' the--GOUit of
'Madrid is too extra-uagant_ even► for that Court
f avd• becomes.-downright buriescpio.: when it as-
. 512MCS an airc-or-ipenace, in Cogseiluesice of•thie
titsict intimacy . subsisting . helw-ren Portugal
:and England.' We can only `ay, that if the
7S4panisti. Cabinet out such. a menace, the-
4-qtort courteous would have soon followed;
.• Ferdinand' igi no doubt, piqued at tHOrecognitlOni
' of the Bratils, and -probably disquieted by other
indications of good 'sense and Liberality on thi pare
';';otthe Portuguese- government. lie may reproach
='-,,ottei Powers too witti their indifference-on a sob.'
'jrci, itt which legitimacy apyearto him to
' so mush , inteicited trot -stilt not
tfie7courtf*si vrivick
usuiti b•twpon-- Governrreqs. He Ints a p..!
rt:rpointed,-foi-exttmpt?,..i "A‘cnba-i_adoi..„ in th per-,
;:v.on,os.:the..Duke -of- Villa flerrapsa,- ro attend at'
-4teitg.4iae
;orltion- of.- -t fie King 'of 'FranCe:' Tbie
.
141Wi4ri-a iri.v as, o,44:i's no %!r, believe,
.saoor:Srorrt Spain to Portugal;; but, whether his
',.*-tre•43!,nit-desilita -rnt;abs more ih a n'it s ostensible
purpose, we' are 'incompetent to
~etetrnir~e.
s' see has-set out Aito last for Turin.

444.; - [ht9 It ti kno • povr.ll • •
1- The. btoitte” io'botti
, • ,
eft:talEilecorrsiifral 'sole Iy. tile" geslent.Oig .and re".
Ifietisifrtg Pet- tins against
()1 thf;se
iii :s!fa y or pretelitle
tbe publicleigiug'fories itir fi'voi.fr Of
tale mektstit,. v...th atz. they did norunderstaud the''
.irreF.4enee ,
ghe-Eopisiryi;‘hicii ttistilfest%
:Airfulttaself iA tiSe Gii.iiftiitl4aol??tslitigfrteidtliiii,ti- 1
tiM44.l('
rokagikkokeptopirima2rl)olr riyhik:,ed!by;- tiiftestittb
tlywiettAtt eilfWAt)*tititiorPg' i ,which they icteftiftfeiA4ggifi,t
-WINOS ate presented -to-Wiliam-eat ;Tor

-S~l.

,~. ~:

they now see when it. is too late, that they have '
created a feeling of indignation through every
'part ''of the country, and that as the Earl of
Liverpool -Stated last night, they have produced
five petitiOns Where one alone would have come.
It is expected that fresh proofs of.the real state of
public, opinion will be afforded this evening, be-
fore the debate upon the second reading of the
sill takes place,-anci!the friends of .the measure,
who considered its passing through .both !rouses
during the present Session a matter little short of
Certainty, begin to doubt,' and with very- good
reasons top, whether it will not find its grave in
the seat of its birth, and of its anticipated
triumph. _

. [Barr 'sit PRESS.I
This evening is appointed for the second read-
ing of the Catholic 13i11. , The order .'for the call
of the House was last night discharged ; its ob-
ject, a full attendance of Members, haVing been
attained without the necessity, of resorting to the
• tedious and .inconvenient severities of the mea.
sure. A great number of petitions were pre-
, seeted in both Houses against the claims of the
Catholics.' -S-Jveral of these petitions were- from
the Clergy:.; and though their right to address their
sentimentsio respectful language-totht.‘Legishiture
is not denied—indeed, how could it ? yet the same
_course of invidiousobservation was pursued thatwas
lately repelled with so much effect by the Bishop of
Chester. His Lordship last night, in reply to
question. by Lord Holland, stated that the clergy
had carefully abstained from stimulating the pub-
lic feeling on this question. It appeared even that
they had refrained. from exercising their undoubted
right of meeting to petition Parliament, in order.
to avoid the imputations that are most unworthily
cast upon them. The Archbishop of Canter-
bury explained why the• Clergy were anxious
at
this period to: Make known their opinions. An
erroneous idea had' gone forth; his Grace observ.-
ed, 'that the Clergy, 'generally, had changed
:-their 'sentiments with respect. :tn. the Catholic
.‘
question, and it thereforce became important to
shew that this-report was unfounded.

[MORNING ctinoarct.E.l
Both lionses of-Parliametit were chiefly .occu,
pied last :night with Petitions:on the subject
the Catholic Claims. -An extract from one from.
the Archde-acon and Clergy of Leicester, receiVed-
by Lord 7 king, stated that the Jews had :-been
subjected to severe punishments for seventy years-
for 'associating. with Idolatora, and held up this as,
a warning to the nation against mingling • with.
-or encouraging Catholic -Idolatry I! It ,:.was!
very -truly observed by Lord:Ca ithorpe," that t the
Petitions presented againstihe Catholic Claims
were gOt up by the influence of the-Clergy. There
had been, since the notice of the measure was
given in the other llcitnie,----ati•excelhiatOpportu-
nity for petitionittz. The'Asfizes-had been held,
but 'had their Lordships received one-petition
from a Grand Jury ? Was there at:'ssingle pe-
tition from any one County Meeting ? Was
there a petition front any of .those- great ma-
nufacturing' or •cornrnercial towns, the inhabit-
' ants of which were rapidly increasing in wealth,
'and: growing still faster in. knowledge and,
liberality ? If there had been one it wag an
ex-
ception, and: certainly there were no -Petitions
from those great, wealthy, and-intelligent bodies
of Men td•Whom 'the Legislature wereac.customed.
to Ilis Lordship added, " that he was
sorry to see the Clergy_ links isolated! from- the'
great body. of enlightened people." Mr. Brougham,
on presenting a Petition from Great and.bittle
Bolton in favour of the Catholic Claims,
with -nine- thousand signatures, said ';• he was
glad :to find that ,the ' petitioners 'advocated
principles of universal tolerance, because •he
held a man' was as little answerable for his re-
ligious belief as he was forthe physical confor.-
metiori of his body; "-or the construction of his
mind;over neither the one nor the other of which
had he' any controul. If this were so, then to
bind men down by tests was nothing More than
to make them hypocrites, for who• would venture
to tell him that to conform' to it particular form
was to entertain a belief in that form ? " Mr.
Brougham took' occasion to express his surprise,
that' the-DisSenters of F.,lngland should be found in
the lanie ranks with the High Church Clergy on this
occasion. Though ice observe among the names one
or two Baptist Chapels, we suspect that the Pro-
testant Dissenters, who petition against. the Ca-
tholics, are chiefly Methodists, between whom
and tile other Dissenters there is a marked line
of separation, and who have always been-peculi:
•arly hated by the : High Church Party,- on. ac-
count of the numerous points•of teSemblanCe be-
tween them -and ,the members , of the-
!it) rn e tit . In -fact, the 'Wesleyan Methodists
readily-took livings in' the Church ; their object
at first Was to, aid the Establishment, and there
was the same sort of between them
and the'Parislt Clergy, -that - there used to be in
CatholiC countries ,between the Cures -and the
Missionaries. -We think 'we ate almost certain,
that, very few or the wealthy Dissenters, the old
Dissenters, for iststance have subscribed petitions
against the Catholics.- In Ficoiland, the Compa-
nies of Artizans in 'Glasgow, and the Presbytery
of the:. Associate Synod, that is Dissenters from
the tstablished•Church, have also taken a part.
Hut in 'Seat land, as' well as England, the best im-
fOrin'ed- people are not to be found among the
petitioners.

[THE TIMES.]
The' Trieetinor for a repeal of•the Com Laws
beco.me more' frequent, and- of greater import.
, it is said; that the:.people are nut ardent.
fragainst Catholic:: • ErnAncipation ; :that they are
'ardent; hovievi.t, for Coin emancipation, is a
faCt that nobody ran deny : and may Gon-grant
(for we "are sore that .the (yiject :to obtaiOed
is well worth -.die- soleinnity-ut 'Prayer) that the
issue may correspond with the principles of . reli-
gion and 'justice. 'lndeed, to petition Heaven,
'as -we do in our liturgy, that. we may in due
time recekie the fzuitc of the_ earth, while we
suffer tnan to rob Ili of the free enjoyment. of the.
-fruits which IleavenTbestows, is at once a
erg *to
supreme tieing,.and creelt.y. to hts
creatures.
'We have this day to record 41 meet-,
ihg at Newcastie_upurt.:l`yne, QII the subject of