The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-14 00:00:00

GENERAL ORDER.

Campo de Gibraltar, Jone 18, I
'l'he accounts received from his Majesty's Consul-General
at Tangier leave no doubt of the/ping-uu having broken out
at that port. The preservation of the public health is the
first object of my solicitude, to prove myself worthy of the
King's confidence, evinced by toy appointment to the mili-
tary command of this District ; while humanity equally laYs
it upon me as a duty to keep off death from us, and ruin
and desolation front the Peninsuia. To this end, the cor-
don, established for the preset vation of the public health,
shall be reinforced to-morrow for the par, use of covering all
tl+e• points of the coast ; and, until the troops arrive which
are on their match to this district, the Company of Este,-
peteros of (inites shall cover • from the Toheo to Gallardo's
Vineyard, both points inclusive, and from this to the Goa-
diaro, the Regiment of infantry of Gallicia, and the squadron
of Santiago.
All these points shall be under the command of three
Field Officers, namely; from the Tohno to Gallardo's Vine-
yard, under Lieutenant-Colonel Orilituex, commanding the
Escopeteros of Getares; from the said Vineyard as far as the
river Palmones, inclusive, under Cotouel Velasco, Major
at this Campo ; and; from the Guadarranque as far as the
Gaudiaro, under Colonel Acastra, co,oniandant of the lines
before Gibraltar. Every post is to report all new occur-
rences to the Officer Commanding, amil the latter to me; and
those Officers arc often to visit the posts within their dis-
tricts, where they arc to be received as grand rounds
As I intend to be the first materially to contribute to the
super intendence of su important a service, I will station my-
self at Puente-Mayorga, as the central point of the coast,
with the cave ry that I can dispose of, my Secretary and
Aides-d;:-Cam y, in order that I may proceed to any point,
whet-, my presence may be necessary, and see that that
iMportant s:n•yirto be performed with punctuality, as tho
enemy to conquered is not one that can be subdued by
britv.ey, iota oi.;i4lityi• or wvaii.,nsy arid woold fails
its point by merely getting into our beautifut eonintry—to
prevent which, vigilance alone is required, which, I hope, I
shall find in Commanders, °dicers, anti men, to whom the
nation is indebted for so much glory.
(Signed)

GERMAN PAPERS.

M. ALOS.

Some German Papers came to haml last niglit
from which the following are extracts :

LEIPSIC, JUNE 20.—1 n one of the most exclusively read
periodical publications which is printed here, by BRociatAus,
there will appear very shortly "The Life and Adventures of
Count LAS CASAS ; a narrative of his voyage with INAPoLF:ox
to St. Helena; their residence there, and the treatment they
have experienced."

This writing is wholly original, drawn up from the roost
credible manuscript communications, and contains nothiisg
but facts, the authenticity of which is warranted.
FROM SWITZERLAND, JUNE 18.—The regulation of the
army in Switzerland is now decided; 60,000 regular troops,
exercised in the same manner, will be in all cases ready; and
also a reserve of 40,000 men; all the other establishments
necessary for the formation and subsistence of the army are
forming, bip degrees.

SPORTING IN lELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, Isis.
MONDAY, JULY 13.

First Year. Renewal of the July Stakes, a subscription of
50gs each, dogs ft. for 2-yr-old colts, Bst. elb. and fillies,
Bst. 41b.
IA Foley's ch. f. Miracle, by Soothsayer, out of Merry-
dam
Mr. -,','yridliam's b. f. by Whalebone, out of Mariamie
Mr. Croclford's b. c. by Sclirn, darn by Williamson's Ditto 3
The Judge placed but. three.
2to 2 agst Miracle-6 to 1 agst Whalebone f.-4 to 1 agst
Selim c.

DARINI HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—The following
most iriamous giutrage was committed on Sunday
night :—Soon after eleven o'clock, Mr. Gatliffe, a
merchant, residing in Condi'll, was passing
through Fore-street, OP his way home, when he
was accosted by a robust-looking man, who, in
tt strong Hibernian accent, craved charily, de-
claring that he was almost starved.—Mr. Gatliffe
paid no attention to the man, anti{ he became so
clamorous in his demands, that he turned round,
and threatened, if he did not desist following him,
he would call a watchman, and give him in chare.
—Upon this two men, whom Mr. Gatlitre had
previously observed walking on the opposite side
of the way, came running over, and joining the
beggar, Mr. G. was immediately surrounded,
knocked down, and, before alarm would allow
him to call for assistance, the villains rifled his
pockets of a gold watch and appendages, worth
upwards of 70 guineas, and a green silk purse,
containing 131. in Bank-notes, a checque for 101.
and some silver. They were making off with their
booty, when Mr. Gatliffe called out, and two
watchmen and one of the City patrole set. off in
pursuit of them across Moorfields. After a hard
run, the robbers were overtaken, and a desperate
scuffle ensued, in the course of which the two
watchmen were beat senseless to the ground, and
the patrole received a dreadful cut in the face.
The villains finally escaped. One of the watch-
men was so severely hurt, that he was yesterday
morning thought to be in some danger. Mr. Gat-
liffe, who is upwards of 60 years of age, has, since
the robbery, been very unwell, in consequence of
the fright. The robbery was the work of a mo-
ment ; and so silent and dexterous were the
laws in their operation, that the neighbouring
‘vatchtsien, who are remarkable for their vigilance,
did not hear the slightest noise, until Mr. Gatliffe
called out for assistance,

When Mr. Gooch was proposed, at the late
nomination for the county of Suffolk, a large
stone was thrown at hint on the hustings, which
he immediately picked up, and good humouredly
observed, " You see, Gentlemen, they will leave
no stone unturned ar2iinst me."
John Moody, dri-:er and part owner of the
Windsor coaches, was pulled up to Hatton-gar-
den, on Saturday, anti tined 401. for overloading
his coach evith passengers.
The Chairing Procession of yesterday, if not
calculated to promote I.lnversal Suffrage, was,
in one way or another, calculated to produce an
universal taste for the good thiF'o of life. Some
were drawn to the pn:cession by a good dinner;
others, to hear a constqutional speech on securing
the independence of the country; while CARROLL'S
Cuirassiers were juificiously arranged, inviting
ALL to secure their own independence, by purchas.
ing a share of the two Thirty Thousand Pound
Prizes, &c. with the choicest Port, Claret, or
Madeira, as a zest for the Two Thousand ne:v
Sovereigns now ready for anv adventurers in this
Capital Lottery, of only 8,000 Tickets, which be•
gins-drawing 4th cf next month.

*TI-1 V, COLONIES.

'LOWER CANADA.

"(from the Quebec Gazette.)
QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1818.
AVe have received no later English dates since
T~Totid V.
The latest American Papers contain accounts
-from Halifax, stating that the Act of Parliament
estahlist,ing a free port at that place had arrived.
'The laiest accounts from the American Army
under (4,neral lickson, which had entered the
Floridas; state that it was marching to attack the
Capi,al, Pensacola. In. a few. weeks we shall
probably hear of the complete subjugation of two
valuable and exrensive provinces bringing to
Spain-, by the army of the United States, in time
of Peace !
Some of the passengers of the Eweretta, front
London, came up thiF !molting trout the ship,
which is at hand. There are three signals for
spate rigged vessels at tut- Tel,graph.

PORT OF QUEBEC.
ARM V It 1,•

Julie 1. ship Mary, Nride, 40. days from Lirerpool, cargo
salt.

Brig Amphitrite, Dawson, 43 days from Sunderland,
coals.
I,,tondla, Bawsou, 64 days from London, to Irvine,
Macnaught and Co. in ballast.
Ship Burdon, Richardson', 63 days from London, to
llogerson and Co. in ballast.
Ship Montreal, Service, 34 days from Greenock, to
Campbell and Chapman, goods and roto—passengers,
a settlers.
Brtg Eclipse, Moore, 59 days from Greenock, to Cringan
and Co. coals. row, &c.—lo settlers.
Brit: Prince of Austurias, Donald, 43 days from Dublin,
to Mr. Portland, cargo goods—l 38 settlers.
• Brig Thomas, Drury, 53 days from Liverpool, to Mr.
Wedgwood, salt, glass, &c. Passengers, Mr. Barnes
and 6syttlers. Intelligence, the ship Russia Company,
from London. with a cargo, is totally lost in the ice off
Cape Chat. The ship Fame has the crew on hoard.
• Brig En rope, Hebert,. 58 days from -Portsmouth, to
Auldjo and Co, in ballast.
• Prig Cumberland, Smith, 41 days from Liverpool, to
Gates anti Nephew, general cargo. rasseagers, Messrs.t
• Gibb, Underhill anti Holland.
▪ Brig Maria, Ditchhorn, 54 days front Liverpool, to Ge-
rard, ',inlay and Co, goods.
Bt ig Doris, Gordon, 54 days from Liverpool, to Gates

and Ntplicw.--Sait.
Brig Ann, Bowman, sailed 17th April front Liverpool,
iron, salt, and coals.
Ship Fame, Minnett, sailed Ist April from Hull, to Pa-
. lerson and Weir, iron ;111,1 brick.
Prig AisOorpe, J. Brown, 45 days from Liverpool, to
Mr. Wedwood, goods.
Brig Francis, Davison, 45 days from Waterford, to Mr.
Dagle, salt, &c. 66 settlers.
Ship Britannia, [turn, 49 days from London, to Mr. Lyn-
burner, ballast.
Brig Green How, Hossack, 50 days from Demerara, to
M`Raberts and M`Lean, ruin, sugar, &c.
Brig Eli7aheth, sailed 7th April front 1,0!1d0O, to
• Bell and Stewart, goods.
---- Brig- Trim, Lyon, sailed 2d April from Greenock, to Ge-
rard and Finlay, ballast.
—3d. Schooner Good Intent, Hutton, sailed 12th May from
Halifax, to Mr. Price, ruin and pepper. Passenger,.
Captain' Smith. •
Brig James, William Jack, sailed 6th April from Liver-
pool, to G.. Platt and Co general cargo,-2o sec Leis.
—lth. Brig Robert, Nralr, weeks front tireenoch, to Ir-
vine and Co. passenger, Mr. Fra:er.
-- Brig Brown, Pilkington,44 days.frion Liverpool, to Mr.
Prince. general Fargo. 9 settlers.
Brig May Flower, J. Alexander, 53 days from London,
to Maitland. (tardner arid Co.geutral cargo. -Passen-
ger, Mr. Satin.

Qursuc,lNloNDAY,JuNEB.—Tbiirsilaylast being
the anniversary nt his Majes,y's Birth D4y, it was
observed in the LISLItiI 111,11111er i i this City and

Gar! ison.
A division of the 99th Re2iment arrived in
totvo on Friday, in the Ma'sham steam-boat,
front Montreal. Part.of the 76th 'vent up in the
sante stearn-boat, on Saturt eveniug.
On Frit:ay, sentence of rie4th was pronounced,
by his Honour the Chief Justice, in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer, on .Charles de Reinhart, for
the' murder of Owen Kevenny, in the Indian
Commies. It is, howvver, understood that the
Execution wiil be delayed till the decision of his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in Council, is
bad, on a question connected with the jurisdiction
of the Court.

CURIOUS FAcTs.—During the late warm wea-
ther, the, Saint Lawrence, at Cape Chat, was
nearly closed up with ice, and the mourttainJ and
highladds in that quartur, on both sides 'of the
River, were coveted with snow. Indians come
in from a hunting excursion, only about 40 miles
to the northward of Quebec, report, that on the-
-Ist inst. the winter's SflOW I'VaS still lying in the
woods, and not .a bud had appeared on the trees,
which'in this neighbourhood were in leaf on the
Mb May.

PORT OF QUEBEC.
'Artßzyz:ll.

June 4th. Brig. Lord Diddle, Richardson, 42 days from Ports-
moot h,.to-Ntr. l'Sttikirjohn, in bedfast.
Ewretta, Stoddard. 45 if.tys from London, to N. W.

. .
Company, general cargo; passengers, Mrs. Bruyere,
Iwo daughters, and son, Mrs. 'Nathan anti daughter,
• I'.lr. Forsyth, and Master Jackson.
--nrig Ridley, 54 days front London, to Patter-
:;on and Co. in ballast.
—sth. Ship Rothietnarchns, Watson, 39 days from Leith; to
Jas. M'Callutn and Co.; cargo, goods, passengers, 90

- .
settlers.
--Sel)6orter rresident, 15 days from North Shure, to Mr.

isnilwriter; Cargo, furs, &e. . '
—Gth, gric Aries, 'l'roiitheek, 46 days: from Liverpool, to

,
FroPt and Porter : general cargo,
--Brig Eagle, W. Gailebe, 34 days from Shields, to Roger-,
son, Hunter, and Co. in ballast. •
-Brig Adeona,Gurin, sailed 12th May from Halifax, to J.

Jones and Go.-; salt, 7 settlers.
----Schooner Harriet, Nowry, 50 days from Guernsey, to W.
G. and P. Sheppard ; htllast, la sett lets.
Northumberland, Nicholson, bailed 20th April front
London, for Mr. Wood; ballast. .
—ith. Ship Friends, Goodhead, 44 days from London, to

. . .
Patterson and Co;' ballast. .
----Slip Done;t;ter, Itiatiliall, 30 tlayt: front Novcastle, to

narniltun, Brother ; e9:lls, 15 settlers.
--13riz Arno, Ilendersen, 43 day from Dundee, to order :
1
---1;t14 Ann, Walker, Fulled, 2cl April from London, to Bel

and Stewart; goods.
--Ship Blessing, Watson, 40 days frOtu Leith, to Patterson
ballast.
---Ship Concord, Nesstields,7 wcehs•from Liverpool, to Pat-
terson and Co.: ballast, 50 settlers, .. •
-Ship Albion,. Henderson, 44 days from London, to Pat-
terson and Co.; ballast.
--Ship Calyirso, Chates, 40 -days from Shields, to .order

. .
hallaq. ,
- Uri;; Lord,Hill, Henderson, 45 days" from Jamaica, to
• nitterson-and Weir ; sugar aud'rnohiss:ei.-•
-Ship industry, Detacul, sailed 2.9th•March from-Trini -
dad, to the Captain ; cargo, sugar and plaster of riu is;
.
pascnger, Ntr. J. :Mattson..
---Ship Agnes, 140115, from Hull Bay,- having wintered

there.
Prince Coburg, liutchesisn, sOtlays front Cork, via
to Nlr. Siiiton ; proviblniis and balk;l ; IS
settlertz; taken to Boston by force by the passengers.
. • _

QUEI3EC, JUNII 11.
MONTEBAL, JUNE' 6.—For 's.ome days past, deL
tLchments of the 37th regiment have arrived in

'this frOtn Kingston, tipitet Cart Ada, to re-
Here the 99th regiment: The 99th regiment 'has
been ordered to England to br disbanded ; but
• such racers- and privates at that gallant
.and me-
ritorious corps as choose to remain in Canada,
have it in their option to he discharged here, both
to have lands allotted them on application to Go-
vernment. On Wedne.suay afternoon, .four or
five companies of them enkbarked on board the
steam-boat Alalsham for Qust,hee. The battalion
consists 01 nearly 900; it is said scarcely 200
privates will embark for England, the rest are
determined to settle in Canada, where they are
almost identified with the citizens by long re-
sidrnee and habits.

fIORTICULTURE —.4 Remedy for the Canker and
other II ounds In Trees —The damaged parts of
the trees must be cut or peeled off in the spring,
and the places must be rubbed in a fine sunny
day with turpentine, which 'becomes a sort of
varnish, so that the wounds will be hermetically
closed, and the nee will speedily recover. By
this simple and cheap remedy many trees have been'
already saved, which in the spring showed symp-
toms of decay. Even. ail die upper part of the
bark-has been cut away, and in the space of one
year an entite cure has heel; effected. It has
bt,eti tried in this Colony ex;ensively with effect.

PO_IT OF QUEBEC.

ARRt VE

{ June P. Brig Eliza, Kelly, 41 days from Jamaica, to Gerrard,
Finlay and Co. cat go runt and sugar.
Ship Majestic, Harper, 45 days from Sunderland, to Mr.
Price, coals and earthenware-32 settlers.
Ship Harays, Huntly, sailed 2sth Apt it from shields, to
Mi. Price, in ballast.
Ship Nlinerva, Lynes, 29 days from Demerara, to Roger-
son and Co. cargo rum,
-- Brig John, Robinson, sailed 22d April front Shields, to
• dittir, io ballast—l settle-V.
-- Ship Brothers, Jenkinson, 49 days from London, to
Hamilton, Brothers and Co. in ballast.
-- Brig Ann, Brown, 4:4 days front ditto, to J. Caldwell,
ballast.
-- Brig John and Mary, Fawens, 40 days from Shields, to
Hamilton and Co. in ballast.
Brig Jolly Backlur, Caren head, 46 days from Sunder-
land, to Heath and Moir, coals.
—9. Brig Cleopatria, Broderick, 44 days from Belfast, to Mr.
Twiney, salt, rum, &e.—passengers, Mr. Twine), and
'23 settlers.
Brig Renown, Watt, 42 days from Leith, to Bell and
Stewart, general cargo,-7 settlers.
Brig St. Helena, Leavitt, 44 days Irons Jamaica, to W.
Finlay, rum and sugar—passenger, Mr.- M'Cord.
Schooner Mary, M'Coll, 53 I,tyit from Deuterata, to J.
Jones and Co. rum—passenger, Capt. Dow.
-- Brig Emerald, Burton, 44 days from Cherbourg, to Mr.
Meiklejohn, in ballast.
Ship Monarch, G. Douglas, sailed 2:3d April from Lon-
don, to Patterson and Co. ix ballast—passengers, Mr.
and Mrs. Newton and Child, Mr. and Mts. Wilson,
Mr. Ferguson and Mr. George.
-- Ship Nancy, Robinson, 42 days from London, to Patter-
son and Co: ballast.
Brig Weir, Thotnpson,46 days from London, to Anldjo,
Maitland and Co. goods-7 settlers.
Brig Alexander, Brauston, 41. days from Shields, to Mr.
Price, in hallait.
Ship Melanctho, Parry, sailed 19th April from London,
to J-Caldwell, ballast.
Total number of arrivals this season, 144.

FALL WHEAT.—An expetiment of sowing Fall
Wheat was made last fall at- the New Settlement
on the banks of the River Jacques Cartier, in the
Parish of Jenne Lorette; about 18 - miles from
Quebec. It was sown about the 101 hofSeptem-
ber, on a point of land close *to the margin of the
river ; the whole extent of the woods e-tit down
at that place is about ten superficial arpents,
which, including the width of the river, about
three at pews, makes a clear superficie of 19 itr-
rots in the midst of the woods. -The snow there-
fore could' not be drifted 01:- during the winter.
The experiment has so far completely succeeded.
The quantrty sown Was a bushel and a half, and
a more promising field of wheat of the extent, is
probably not to be met with any where., On the
7th inst. a gentleman who was out there, brought
in a stalk of it which was just shooting out in ear.
It was about three-fourths of a yard in length and
proportionably strong.-

FRENCH WEST INDIES.

[From the Quebec t7azettc.]
ORDONNANCE,

Relative to the time in which all Poreign Mer-
chants Most ilisContinue all trade in the French

West lncliri Colonies. •
In the name of the King, and after having-de-
liberate 4 of Government, the Governor
and Administrators for the King, for the colony
of Guadaltinpc tint, Dependencies, have oittAinet:
and'command as:follows, viz. :

Art. 1: In consequence of the article six of our
Ordonnance of the, 10th of February last, respect-
ing foreign merchants, trading in the colony and
dependent Islands, this is to notify,to them, that
the term of three months, granted by letters pa-
tent, for the expiration of trade, is fixed to the
I,6th July next.
Art. 2. All contracts, obligations, transactions,
&c. made after the 16th July with foreigners, re-
lative to commerce or trade for their own ac-
count, or as bearers of Power.of-AttoKney, even
of French houses, will be null, and cannot.bind
the parties, Only.as.it respe.cts the settlement of
business or copartnership. . .
All public dffieer&are forbidden to pass,
.write,
sign, or even receive:, .such .acts in their official
capacity at the term aforesaid, utter ti penalty
of 61)00 francs, and. to be suspended in their bu-
siness for the term of three years.

Art. 3. The French merchants, and traders of
4;nadaloul►c, Marie-Galante, and. other, depen-
dencies who hate clerks,
.partners, agents, or
any foreigners having part in their trade---or who
are either directly or indirectly interested in their
business, must dissolve all commercial connection
with them on or before the 16th July next, under
a penalty of 6000 francs—and against strangers,
the liability to be sent out of the colony.

The half of the above-mentioned fines will be
given to the informers.
, At t, 4. Strangers or foreigners who have real
estates, houses, shops,ior any other establish-
ments whatever, (other than what can. be called
commercial property), can enjoy thew freely,
underitheir own care,.receiie the rent, &c them-
selves, or by others for their account, and con-
tinue, to reside in those itllands or colonies, node".
the 'saute guarantee and protection that the laws
and French Government allow to the,French ci-
tizens, owners of real estate or planters.
Art. 5. Those of the said foreigners who wonltt
not !Tilde in iheie Ihdla Iskrids, -villtenjoy
nutter the same protection, the facility which is

tta,,tt.A to ttem uy ;‘..(;c1.i..' §t:iietteh of the t
of Paris, dated May 30, 1814.
Art. P. .All the dispositions and articles respect-
ing letters patent, of Oct. 1727, and particularly
those of the Title VI. respecting foreigners esta-
blished in those islands, will remain in full force-.

Given wider our hands and seals, &c. at Easst-
tertc, Guadeloupe, April 11, 1818.
Le Comte tte LARDESOY.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

cower OF CHAKCERY, JULY 13.

JUDGMENT IN LORD STEWART'S CASE.

This morning the LoaD CHANCELLOR came to
his private room a few minutes before ten o'clock,
and, for a short time, spoke with the Counsel in
the case. At a quarter past ten his Lordship took
his seat, and began by observing, that he had taken
this case of Tempest v. Ord into his most serious,
and' (he must own) painful consideration, from
an ardent anxiety to do what was best for all
parties., With respect to the bias of the young
Lady's inclinations, be was tormerly•of opinion
that sufficient evidence of that had been laid be-
fore him. When he had stated his opinion be-
fore on the case,- he had seen her, and after.
hearing what was stated by Counsel, he felt him-
self bound in justice to see her again, and state
to her, in the strongest manner he possibly could,
every objection which had been (aged against the
marriage, and in doing so lie could declare he had
acted with the most 'painful solicitude for her in-
terest and that of all concerned. But he found
her determination was %vholly unalterable, and
seeing such to be the case, he felt it was proper
to make sonic inquiries respecting the points.

which had been laid before Linn, and which to

repeat now was totally unnecessary. In the
course of investigating these points he had a mo-
tion Submitted to him for appointing a commission
to examine witnesses on the case, but he was not
able to find one instance where a commission had
been so issued. He had therefore been com-
pelled to have recourse to affidavits. Here he
would say that it was difficult and painful for him
to stare in open Court what was stated in these
affidavits, but he ‘vould do so in such a manner
as would be intelligible to Counsel on both sides.
For a vet!, long pet iod no imputation whatever of
that kind had been thrown on the numerous family
of Lord Stewart's ancestors, and in two instances
that malady had been satisfactorily accounted for.
It•was•roo moch to expect him to visit no the•pre,
sent generation what had perhaps existed in the
Fortner generations, though not .for a very long
period ; for were he or any Judge to act so, there
seas no-possibility of knowing to what extent the"
principle might be-carried, and-fin fancily, in fact,
could be safe. There certainly was a vast dif=
ference bet weep What was now the case, and what
might have happened some centuries ago. Under
all the circumstances of the case, l►►oking as he
did to all the facts laid before him, and taking
ti►e objections in Whole and also separately, he
did not, and could not• thitrk 'the , Master bad
come to a wrong conclusion. These he had stated
to the young lady with all the pathos be possibly
could, as he thought that proper. Ile had heard
an appeal wont!! he taken to the House of Lords,
and he would say he had no objection to such an
appeal, for. to the decision..of that House he was
at all times ready to bow with satisfaction.
He would have thereby the satisfaction of know-
ing, that if he -was wrong their Lot ds hips'
would have it in their 'power to set him right.
Till he knew whether such an appeal was to be
made, he would,,of course, issue his order to re-
strain the marriage, and as to the other restraints,
relative to the intercourse of Lady Antrim, &c. it
might be as well to do them away. Never in the
course of,lsis.life had he been employed in, a more
Iviinful, and to hint a more distressing duty► than
the consideration of this case,. but be trusted it
would be believed he bad acted with an honest
intention and a-good conscience. He had consi-
dered all the objections of the case, he had weigh-
ed:the circumstances of the dispality of age, !he
son of Lord Stewart, &c. ; but while he was not
prepared to say this was an eligible marriage, he
could not, laying his hand on his heart, say, as an
honest -Mail, that it was an improper one. If Sir
S.,Romilly intended to appeal to the House of
Lords, hi hoped Sir S. would let fiimiknow in a
reasoeable time, and then lie would make the
-order he- had-mentioned. -'Thus the case was
decided.

HABEAS coßpus.7---Exparte CROWLEY, a Bankrupt.

The question h4re, it will be recollected, was,
whether the Lord Chancellor had a (ight to issue
the statute writ of Habeas Corphi-in vecation, in
favour of an individual -who • had permitted two
terms to pass over without applying for the same,
as the statute directed.

•
Sir S. HomILLy went over a great many 'lndio-
rides to show that the Chancellor had such a
right. • '
Mr. ItosE, on the other side, argued that the
Chancellor, though he could issue the writ in
vacation, yet 'could not do so in favour of a per-
son who did not apply for it within two terms
after his commitment. Upon this point the re-
cent statute of Sergeant Onslour enlarged the
powers of the other Judges, but the name of the
Chancellor was omitted.
The Loan CHANCELLOR, after weighing the
learned arguments on. each side, was of opinion,.
that by the usage of England lie could issue the
writ in vacation; Accordingly. the writ was de-
cided to be valid.