Star.
London, England, 1811-03-28 00:00:00

PiIRLIAMENIwa PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OP LORDS. MARCH 27.
The Exchequers INV issue,.llill. and Militia Indccutity Bill,
Were read tlle becond time.
The other Bills on the Table were forwarded in their respec-
tive stages.

LOVEDEN'S DIVORCE BILL.
Upon the motion, that this bill be read the second
time, it was ordered that Counsel be called in.
Accordiagly, Mr. Warren and Mr. Jackson ap-
peared at the Bar, as Counsel for the petitioner.
Mr. WARREN addressed their Lordships upon the
nature of the evidence upon which was founded
Mr. Loveden's petition for .1 divorce from his present
wife. He admitted, that, in the Court below, the

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verdict of a Jury had been against the plaintiff ; but.i ' GLEBE HOUSE mit. , of was, that the Ministry quid Conte fa .
he trusted the circumstances which had taken place I The House resolved itself Into a Cosondttee of the whole House with false praences, professing the utmciseeconeMY,
:heiscihththroeusiihotuke. clues:mit
between the adulterer, Mr. Baker, and Mrs. Love-' eitteiwittiG,,,,,tebet
antitatsnie:apimittent't•ts! but •pritctistng in reality the greatest profqsion; with
den, though they did not positively prove the fact ofafter which
the Report avaYs brought up, and the Bin ordered to bre'readm a' the exception of this penurioni.allowanee. The old
adultery, would im,:tess upon their Lordships a con- third time to-morrow, and engrossed. , • .. . • night RIO,OOO was granted' for the Printin,, of Pro.
viction that the fact had been committed. The man- BULLION COMMITTIOL ,
_...
. . • I clamatioirs : from this snm £6OlOO. mighr. safely
ner in which these criminal parties had at various. hfr. ABERCRONIBY; in the absence of an Hot}., he deducted' He was prepared to rove that mit
times conducted themselves, the places of secrecy to Friend (Mr. Horner), gave notice that his Henoura...Futh had been used fir the most unworthy porpoies.
which they had retired, and the confessions which they. ble Friend would, on the sth of April next, move for s---atitiot4oo . Was voted for Stationary to thiirC`ustano
'rid made, as to the purposes for which they held referring the Report of the Bullion Committee to a : hOlue .Office: of Oils A 610,000 might •sdleif hits
the ie. interviews,. would leave no doubt of what must, Committee of the whole House. • ' * - 7 ''..l given to the. Islay uooth. College. .44342NQ lud-
in the course of such conduct, have taken place. They. Mr. ROSE inoved--:-u That there-be laid-1144514i iliega given to the Baird of Works: the greater •Pall
1049 iii in attitudes and positions,.not only of, im- the Houses an account of all Bank Notes isetaltd stt.: of tkliSsum was employed in improving the housesuf.
PtoPrtet.y. but of nutty/ indecency.. At one tijpeo, various periods, by the Bank of England,
. .
1 mem/4K hetwevo tk.04,01.145i0i1, ot • theet-alienrarneee4
Mt, Baker hatf.his arm round Mrs. Loveden'a wants- year 1711'6 ihe•yl '1'81" t...te r t
and they were seen thus wllking together. In the Irina TniAeURY- . . . ' • ' and the miserable pittance to the-Mayilooth Collega
Veal* ISOG, a servant of...the-family, of the name of Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose, in purivance of bii I Various.other sums were given for tiOjec:. of mak
Hastings, had reasons to be very suspicious of their notice, to wove," for an account of,all sums of mond'''. importance : for instance, iftf•3oo to an Lawry Of;
general conduct, and he had taken several oppoftu- issued from the Treasury of Ireland •to •the Privy fitesr What an object to come in xornPetitir6l:,!idr
nities afterwards of watchu..g their behaviour. There Purse, for ten yeati front, the year 1801, distinguish-1 the lama ed•ak ben f..1,,,a,..".,tLea l Ili-they ',.v„7"di-kt:'
was one instance, in 18Q8, about the Bth of Auguiv ing each year ; with copies of the warraats.autherising • ecknunligeo "ere is a '1" wr "I'l"' 'e.lms s-----
when suspicion made him alive to Mrs. Loveden's the same." • other night br the Chancellor of.the Exchequerstinit.
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conduct ; she had•applied to him a day or two betore After a few words from Mr: FOSTER and Sir J. !Ite College had obtained all tkat it asked. In 41:;*-
for oil fur the locks of the doors ; and it would ap- I NEWPORT, the motion was agreed to. . -.., u• was a great deal of duplicity. lie hailuoieubc•
pear* that Mr. Loveden was absent, and it was known I . casr. or MYLERd
h could not return till after the Bth of August. The I Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that be rose to MOWS tor.4,additioo. Why should they apply. for an id, .
oil was obtained for the purpose of giving greater fa- 1 for copies of papers in the case of Mr. William Myles
.. .._ . • ;,,suat the prweitt a;ovemment had not been applied to ..
ptikient'allowance, and which was making the ru.sit-
cility to Mr. Baker's entering the house on the even- wine merchant of the city of Dublin. He knew po:: s 44„ .
ing of the day lee had last nientioned—and this would thino- of the person who compiained, but having been illiberal attacks on the whole Cathelic body .
skinla to a<_ Government which was reducing thir-
be proved by the conversation which Hastins had ' applied to on the subject, he hat thought it his duty nuniLer of queries bad been put by the Irish.Seeres•
with Mr, Baker and" Mrs. Loveden tint night and !to bring. it before the House. The case was simpty.
aril. rrolessors, the amount ut conuibutions, the.M.
the next morniroe. The servant had watched t-s;tutti i this':—Mr. Myler had imported 141 pipes of wine, Guy ti the ..oliege, respectingthe.turabtr of ryas
it -was supposed by him and some of his fellow-sir- 1 and had -paid duty to the amount of £750, which Was gulatiorii of tne Cciile4el arc. 4 bin no query
.Wasl
rants that Mr, BelEer was that night in the_honse.--; [not the whole antounr. He had afterwards come to tholiglit proper
but an alarm an
upon
d. search being made, he cers'.'. pay the duty of the remaining pipes, which were*Sli trosn Government was adequate to supply_l3,642-I*.,
oiinl was y not found in the house, but in tht round'g but. he was told that they were not to be foutols.- In Cietiejiimber
sti clfty: neer, ao,the JAM Caljaoca:77.
to be put, Whether tine aliow,eiee,..
adjoining, where, at twelve o'clock at night, he ac- eonsetotence of this he had made 7d surelystee
knowledged his intention was to have entered the tinny, and was obliged, to commence an action for same number must be reqpittlie-it when. .
'di n.pplic-4. If students sere. reptialts: 111 171/5,,
house that nights and to !have slept with Mrs: tole-'the recovery of the property.; but as sOnie time had Catholic population of Ireland is greatly reteastLe
den. The subsequent morning Mts. Loveden called , elapsed before he resorted to tine, measure: thi law rile Riglst.tion. Geatlesnan (toes laneelscc. ill_
*xchequer) shewed last -night a, segree.ot • ic.l los.
Hastings into her room, where she said she wait A ' officers of the Crown railed ,for •i nonsoit, on %the.
ruined woman, and begged of him not to diseitilie ro ,d. f the • ' 3 .• g bee' h. uat.4 •ti il. gaups: the inytitwitpti, while, ii ‘kprOSSell il wes.4 TINS-
-Igt a 0 action a
'-juvill-
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ri wi
1 .-
'h- d bert established, that • Ise mug! tai's
.' What had happened the night preceding There were
. three months aainst the. Rtyenue... Oe. had sisals :ter 4 4, ,flever . . .
several instances of their 'improper ceinduct in .the : plied in vain toy ar Execiitive C.4.lkiinient for res.
ieissi • have eseected iron, hem. However tr ii!ill..st dstter. t
'green-'house, in secret rooms a}al places. where no ;awl tn. -'uolite *4104 m *seT deb: }, datteta to i trota the Right liouourable Gtutletoon tin * 414.410
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