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London, England, 1827-08-08 00:00:00

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5... WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1827:
PRICE SEVENPENCE.
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FRE iIatkPERS.

VIKA/ Tin GAZSTTS ba IlalilolloT MONDAY, AUG. S.
Letters from Lausanne, of the Slat July, say, that
the Swiss Confederation has, appointed Consuls at
Mexico and Rio de Janeiro. Mr. Charles Livate, of
Zurich, is to be Consul at Mexico.

A Baltimore Journal says, that the Brazilian Cham-
lbers bad a secret Sitting on the Bid May, in which
they deliberated on the indemnity claimed by the
French Government for French ships detained by the
Brazilian Navy, in the late war against Boeno; Ayres.
PROM THa CONSTITUTIONNkL.
_ _

PARIS, Aua. 4.
We have to-day to state as a fact, that in the official
Journal an article has been published, in which it is an-
nounced that Spain and Portugal can be evacuated by
the French and English troops only when anarchy shall
cease in the fatter kingdom; and, according to the
authors of this article, order can be re-esiabl,shed there
only wi.en Dun Miguel, having attained hi. twenty.
fifth year, shallbe installed in the Regency. This noti-
fication reminds us of the different article& of the
English Journals on this subject, and the letter of
Doctrr Abrantel, which we have laid before our readers.
The Official Journal announces also, that Don Miguel
having taken the oath to the Portuguese Charter, will
observe it faithfully. But until now it always appeared
to us, that in the view of the authors of this article, the
Charter was the essential principle of the anarchy of
which they complaffied. A few days ago they declared,
that having been thrown over from 'heel!. it never
woulf bec..me opular. Hoe, then, will this Charter,
cworn to and faithfully cart ied into execution by the
' Regent, cease to be a cause of confusion ? How will
Spain, which see; no guarantee for tranquillity ender,
the present Regency, find any under the future Regency?
This is the only remark we have to make just now.

IeROU THE Quortotesna.
Thelowing is the route to betaken by his Majesty,
according to the Journals of the cities which he is to
honour with his presence:—The King will leave St.
Cloud on the 3.1 September; he will arrive the same
day at Lsnn, where he intends to sleep. On the 4th he
will pass by La Ere and St. Quentin to Cambray. He
Mill alight at the Hotel de Ville, which lass been
prepared for his teception. On the sth, his Majesty
will alight at the mansion of the thrones' de Main-
ly:mal. On the 6th the King proceeds to Donay,
and on the 7th to Lille. The King will occupy the New
Hotel of the Prefecture, formerly the Government
Hous-. Thence his Majesty will take the route of Ha-
zebruc k and Dunkirk; he will then proceed to St. Omer,
where he is expezted to anise on the 10th or 11th. He
will piss five days at St. Omer, whence he will proceed
to Arras, where he is expected on the 16th, in the even•
ing; be will stop there the 17th, and on the 18th set
out for Paris.

EOM THE LONDON GAZETTE, AVGUIT 7.
WHITEHALL, Aueusr 6, 1627.
The King has been pleased to present the Honourable and
Reverend Richard Begot, Winter of Arts, to the place and dig-
nity of Dean of Ris Majesty's Alctropolitical Church of Canter-
bury, void by the promotion of the Honourable and Re►erend
Doctor Heigh Percy, late,Dean thereof, to the Bishoptick of
Rochester.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
John Kitten, City of Durham, Hatter, from August 14, to Oct. 2,
at eleven, at the Court of omattisioners of Bankrupt* lalllng-
ball4t
BANKRUPT&
Abraham Joseph, Compton-street, Brunswick-equare, merelest,
surrender' August 17, 41, and September in, at ahem, of Commissioners st Bankrupts, Basinghall-strest. An.
torahs, Messrs. Watson and Co. Falcon-square.
Nathan Lewes D'Oyle, Vauxhall Bridge Road, Westminster*
and Lowndes-terrace, Knightsbridge, painter and glazier, Aussie
17, 94. and September le, at eleven, at the Court of Commis.
dooms of Bankrupts, Basinghathureet. Attorney, Mr. John
Finch, Dean-street, Soho.
John Chisholm. late of Marwick, Ewes, chemist and druggist,
August 17, £4, and September 18, at eleven. at the Conn of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Crumb, Union-court. Broad-street.
Brsry Harrison, Lower Peover Cottage, near Kautsford, Cheshire,
merchant. August 25, and September IS, at one, at the
Clarendon.boildings. LiverpooL Attornies, Mr. Thomas Daven-
port, Liverpool ; or Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn.
George Letts, Nine Elms, Battersea, Surrey, barge.owner, August
10, at one, 21, at twelve, and September 15, at oae, at the Court
of Commissicsoers of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies,
Mears. Vanthemen and Co. Bush-lane, Cannon-street.
Witham lloseley,`Manchester, grocer and baker. August 44, LS,
at three, and September 18, at nine. at the Spread Eagle Inn,
Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Wheeler and Co. John-street,
Bedford-row; or Mr. Thomas Hardman. Manchester.
Homy Thompson, Manchester, merchant, August 44, 23, and
September iB, at eleven, at White's Hotel,-Manchester. Atter-
ales, Messrs. DA% and Co. Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; or Mr.
Ira Gardiner, Manchester.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Richard Tibbatts, City of Gloucester, dealer in oils and colours, is
in insolvent circumstances, and is unable to meet his engage-
ments with his creditors—Filed August 6.
Witham Hall. Falmouth, Cornwall, tallow chandler, is in insolvent
eircunutances, and is unable to meet his engagement. with his
creditors—Filed August S.
DIVIDENDS to be made in II ASI NG HALL-STREET.
Aug 30, William Marais, Jonas Henry Stracey, and George K
Grahans,4Berner's-atteet, bankers, at siz. Aug. Si, Wm. Gibson
and Frederick Foam, Trinity.equare, corn factors. at ten. Aug.
10, John Johnson and James Davies, Ferry Wharf, Vatszball,
Surrey, coal merchants, at eleven. Aug. 31, John Scott and
Henry Bragg, Walbroolk, commission merchants, at eleven. Aug.
14, William Stumm, late of the Commercial-road, Lambeth, Sur-
rey, timber nierebant, at ten. Aug. 98, James Kenwortby and
John Bladwotth Kenworthy, Ironmonger-lane' warehousemen, at
tee. Aug. $l, Hefty Barrow, late of Tbarees Inn Holborn,
jeweller, at ten. Aug. 31, William Hart and Henry dart, late of
Holborn Hill, Unendrapers, at ten. Nov. 3, James Gardner, Pad.
dington, scavenger, at eleven. Aug. 21, Elizabeth Bolton and
William Sparrow, Margaret-street, CAvendiJa•sittare, upholsterers,

dr& William Hole, Edgeware-road, was and tallow chandler.
James Heywood, Great East Cheap, commission agent. John
Bayly, Collyhurst, Manchester, Sour dealer.
PA RTN RES H IPS DISSOLVED.
William Jaffee's, William Todd, and William lifOrtimer Spiting,
Forest of Dean, Oloomatenbise, smelters and workers of isms,'
mines, and minerals (so far as respects the said William Todd).
Henry Smith, John Smith, and Thomas Clarkson, Kingston-upon-
wharfingers and general agents. Wm. Dyer and J. Barrow,
Bromley, slakes and painters. Thos. Crockett, Francis Salted,
and C. E. Radclyffe' Birmingham, carriers and wharfingers.
Ninian Williamson, David Laurie, and John Loekerby, firentford.
drapers. John Wyld, William bklialie, and John Fenton, Glairgow, gow, merchants. James Terrell and William S. Tacker, fzeter,
attorneys-at-law. John Jones and Robert Hughes, Dale-street,
Liverpool, linendrapers. Edward Evans and Robert Love, Wal-
sall, Staffordshire, coach-smiths. Adam Wilson, Robert Aberdela,
and Alexander Wilson, Great St. ilektes, wine merchants.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CUANCKRY, Amine 7.
WRLIMILRY V. TOR DUNA ON BRALFRORT.
Mr. SOADWELL opened one of two Petitions which
had been presented in this case. The object of that
which he now submitted to the Court was, that the two
sons of Mr. Wellesley should be sent to Eton School
after the holidays, with Mr. Pitman, under whose care
they were at present. In order to accomplish this, the
Petition prayed a reference to the Master, to settle' the
sum which ought to be allowed for the maintenance
and education of the infants. With respect to the daugh-
ter of Mr. Wellesley, the Petition prayed that site might
remain in the custody of the Misses Long until the
Court should have appointed another guardian, and
that the Mister might also fix the amount of a proper
allowance for her maintenance and education, and to
determine whether, if any deficiency should suite, it
eught not to be defrayed out of the estate, with the
usual directions as to the allowance of these several
amounts in the receiver's accounts.
The LORD CHANCILLLOR asked upon what grounds,
this Petition was opposed?
Mr. Hostas said, that as far as related to the sending
Mr. IVellesley's sons to Eton, he bad no instructions to,
oppose this Petition. Mr. ellesley had always felt
and testified the greatest anxiety that his sons should be
sent to Eton, or to some other public school.
The LoRD Citancitu.oa asked how old the chil-
dren were?

that
Mr. SHAMUS' S& ied tilithe elder was 14, and
the other 1f yeas* d. k.
' • .
Mr. Holm sai that 10 ,
,11112 k &ft of the Petition be
did object; and that was the proposition of sending Mr.
Pitman to Eton with these children, because the ex-
pense of that Gentleman's attendance there was to be
defrayed out of the eldest son's fortune.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was decidedly of
opinion that the two boys should be sent to school as
soon as possible. His Lord'.hip wished to know how
long Mr. Pitman had been intrusted with the care of
the infants?
Mr. Sammzu. replied, for five years.
His LORDSHIP asked if he had been appointed by
Lord Eldon? and was informed by Mr. Horne that
Lord Eldon had made no order respecting Mr. Pitman.
His Lordst.ip then said he thought that this sobj ct
should also be referred to the Master, who should in-
quire into the expediency of Mr. Pitman's remaining
with the boys at Eton, for the purpose of superintend-1
ing their education. It seemed advisable that they'
should have some private tutor.
Mr. HORNE had some doubts as to the necessity of
their having any private tutor. Many of the pupils at
Eton, of as good family and expectations as the infants,
bad been
educated without any private tutor. ii
The LORD CHANCELLOR believed that it was by no
means uncommon for private tutors to attend their
pupils to Eton. He was not, however, going to decide
this point. The Master should be directed, first, to
inquire whether a private tutor should be allowed ?
and then, if he decided in the affirmative, whether Mr.
Pitman should be that tutor?

situation. As to the necessity of nominating a private
tutor at all. he believed that to have some assistance
'independent of what was derived from the public Mas-
ters, was an advantage always afforded to boys whose
fortune would allow it, and whose situation in life was
such as that of the present petitioners. Mr. Shady,ll,
who, if he was not mistaken, bad been educated at Eton,
could speak with a greater degree of certainty upon
the subject than he who had not had that advantage
could. No one, however, who was at all acquainted
with the constitution of public schools, could be igno-
rant of the custom of private tutors being appointed ia
cases like the present. The eldest von would come to
a fortune of many thousands a year. and it could be a
matter of very t iA ng nresent if SO(. or 4011. or even
5001. was taken how his income for the purposes of
.defraying the expense of a private tutor.
Mr. SHADWELL insisted on the absolute necessity of
the reference being made to the Master in the !Meatless,
,as boys were required to be at Eton by the IffOth Sept.
Mr. HORNE did not object to this.
Sir C. Wernenect. doubted the propriety of a re-
faience to the Master upon this point. He thought the
Court should nuke an immediate order.
Mr. SSIADWELL saw no objection to that course.
The Loan CHANCELLOR said present impression
was decidedly in favour of the infants being sent to Eton.
•It did not, however, appear necessary at that moment
to speak definitively on the points No material delay
Would be occasioned by a reference to the Master dining
the vacations and he was therefore of opinion that the
beet course which could be adopted was a reference._
Whet he considered the station which the infants held
is society. he had no hesitation in saying that the advan-
tage of a private tutor ought to be alio% ed them.
Mr. Holt's' observed th .t the fortune of the younger
boy was by no means consickt ible.
The LORD CHANCELLOR had not 1 ,st sight of that
fact, but it did not appear to him that it ought to make
any difference in the order. The reference must be made
to the Master, and he would not fail to take all the cir-
cumstances of the ease into his consideration.
Mr. Houma was satisfied that his Lordship would an-
ticipate nothing in his judici.it character, but that he
would consider the matter after the Master had reported.
The lLtsao CaarrcaLt.na thought ia highly desirable
that the children should be sent to Eton immediately
after the holydays; and it would therefore be well if tl e
Master were to make a separate report. This a ould ob-
viate any delay that m!pht otherwise possibly arise.
Mr. SHADWELL was about to propose that such an
order should be coupled with the reference--
The Loan CHANCELLOR thought that the Master
should inquire—first, whether it was desirable that the
boys should go to Etun ; and secondly, whether Mrs
'Pitman ought to accompany them. The expense had
better be made the subject of a third report, as it was
in all respects desirable that the Mauer should make
an early report on the first points.
Mr. HOENE was very well satiated with this arrange.
meet; bat nothing had been said about the young Lady.
Sir C. Wert's/tam. begged to remind his Learned
Friend that it was not in contemplation to send the
young Lady to Eton.
Mr. Houma supposed not. He wished, however, to
know what the petition prayed for respecting her. It
most not be forgotten that sire had a very limited in-
ctune.

Sir CHARLZS WITIIRSILL, who had not been pre.
sent when the petition was opened, wished to be heard
on this point, and particularly because his Lordship did
not seem to be aware of the great confidence which had
been placed by all parties is Mr. Pitman.
Mr. Holism had no objection to go into the whole of
the petition, if it was thought proper; but lie objected
to the various matters being brought forward by piece-
meal. He had not the slightest intention of casting
any imputation on Mr. Pitman; but he was justified in,
observing, that the events of the last two or three years,
as connected with the painful proceedings in this cause,
had placed Mr. Pitman in a very peculiar situation.
The LORI) Citaticer.Loa, interrupting Sir Charles'
Wetherell, thought it might be as well not to discuss
the matter any further at present, but to await the re-
sult of the inquiry before the Master.
Sir C. Warnsaat.t. had no wiA unnecessarily to pro-
loos the discussion, but he was obliged, in justice to
the parties for whom he appeared, totuake some obser.
vations on the petition which was now before the Court.
After having heard, as often as he had during the pros
gress of this cause, that Mr. Wellesley and his friends
complained loudly of the injury which was done to his
children by the course of their education being inter-
rupted, and by their being kept at home instead of be-
ing sent to a public school, and it always being stated
as Mr. Wellesley's expre.s desite that they should go to
Eton, he was quite a'tonished that any opposition
should be offered to this petition. His Lordship, he
was sure, would not have forgotten that he (Sir C. We-
therell) had urged the final termination of this business,
in order that the education of the children might be
proceeded with, and that the frequent litigation of the
matters ari.ing out of it Might not tend to their preju-
dice. In furtherance, and in completion of that object,
the present petition was presented. The litigation was
over, and the parties who had the care of the children
,now requested that they might be sent to Eton with
their tutor, Mr. Pitman, under the sanction of the Court.
Mr. HORNS repeated that he did not object to the
children going to Eton.
Sir C. WETHSRELL contemned at some length that
Mr. Pitman was in every respect, both from character
and from education, extremely weil qualified for the
office of private tutor to these youths at Eton. The
mo.t unaltered and ample confidence had been reposed
in Mr. Pitman, and he was at a loss to conceive what
objection could be made to his continuing to fill this

The LoaD Cassmat.t.oft thought a reference ought
to be made to the Master, to inquire what allowance
ought to be made for the maintenance and education
of the infants, and out of what fund that allowance
ought to come. The matter would then again come
before the Court.

Mr. Hoene wished, however, still to know wbat the
petition prayed as to the daughter of Mr. Wellesley.
Mr. SEADWIILL stated, that her interests were em-
braced by the petition to the same effect as the other
infants

it ten.

f

Sir C. Werwastats. thought this part of the petition
might at present be allowed to stand over. As Mr.
Wellesley was restrained by the order of the Court Irons
'moving his daughter from the custody of her aunts,
there 'could be no immediate necessity for appointing
another guardian.
Mr. HOMO 4 said, that Lord Eldon had directed the
Master to inquire what was the present state of the in-
fants, and the amount of their fortunes. He suggested
that it would be better to adopt the same form now.—
All parties should be at liberty to attend the Master,
and to make proposals.
Sir C. WerviaaaLt. had no objection to these direc-
tions ; and at length it was agreed that a reference
should be directed to the Master, to inquire i . to the pre-
sent state of the infant plaintiffs, and what is the amount
of their fortunes ;vs inquire whether it be fit and proper
that they should be sent to Eton P whether they should
ban any private tutor, and whether Mr. Pitman should
be appointed such tutor? what should be the allowances
for the maintenance and education of the several plain-
tiffs P and out of what fund they should be payable?...
A direction was added, that the Master should proceed
de die its diem, and liberty given to him to make a se-
parate report.
Mr. SHADMILL said, that as the maintenance of the
Wants had been hitherto defrayed by the Misses Long,
an inquiry might be made as to what exi eases bad been
incurred in respect of them.
The LORD CA A NCRLLOR did not wish to incomber
the present inquiry with any thing that did not, of
necessity, belong to it.
Mr. Hoatqa said, Mr. Wellesley was desirous to have
permission to attend the Master. The order, therefore.
would be understood to extend to him, as no one could
be more anxious than he was that his children's edu-
cation should be suitable to their rank and fortune.
Sir C. WITHRRILLL then stated the second petition,
which prayed a reference to the Master for the put pos.:
of inquiri tg into the mortgage, and other charges or
incuintwances on the estates in Wilts, Yorkshire, and
elsewhere, with a view to their discharge in order of
priority.
Mrs Hones said, he had good grounds
this petition, if he thought fit to do so. "
might be compelled to file a bill for
effecting their object, but he should not
doing so. The prayer of the petition
allowed.

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Aug. 30, William flodgsou, Leeds, Yorkshire, Sae spinner, at
twelve, at the Court House, Leeds. Sept. 5, Joseph Masscnger,
late of Wigton, Cumberland, mercer and draper, at eleven, At the
Half Moon Inn, Witte*. Aug. 2s, John iniersoie, St. Neat's,
Huntingdonshire, corn &steeds' three, at the Falcon Hotel, St.
Nectes. Aug. 2s, Thomas Takers*le, St. Neues, Huntingdonshire,
grocer, at one, at the Falcon Hotel, St. Neat's. Arg. 28, Francis
Itiz, Gentle James Gotham and William Inkersole, St. Neces,
Huntingdonshire, bankers, at eleven, at the Falcon Hotel, St.
Neot's, liontingdonshire. Sept. 7, John Parsons, St. Clements,
Okfortishire, brewer, at twelve, at the Golden CMS lon, Oxfords
CERTIFICATES.—Aue.
Isaac Nathan, Wellington-place, Shepherds-bush) music wiler.
Henry Smith,Mold, Flintshire, draper. William Wood, Salford,
'Aeneas/ire, innkeeper. John Woodcocks Weakain, Fans. car.
I pewter. Abraham Uroombeed, Manchester, corn factor. George
I Francis Leaker, Minot, earthenware dealer. Robert Thomson,
I Neatened; Rent, tattle and sheep salesman. William Pollard,
Miniebester, taller. Jame Stockall, &druid-street, Covrut Oar.

Se in order of
cis for opposing
The plaintirs
the purpose of
t insist on their
was there*"
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