Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-28

horrible"
| We have not time to-day to enter into any snce
nations on the subject. to make further extracts
From the Philadelphia Gazette, we extract the fol
loving, taken from the London Times, aud Morninc
Herald
FROM TIE TINES
portion Of the mysterious affair, to which sncl,
frequent aliuslons have been made has, at length
come out. This portion but small one, indeed o
the whole, Is an affidavit made las the ground of an
Injunction from the court OF shancsry) ty captain
Garth. The deponeot (Garth) herein swears that
Sir Herbert Taylor, had agreed, fas the aren't no
DOUBT OF some more important person) to y1y Garth
osots ana settle on him az annuity for ffe Of three
tao,'s'''d pounds year as recompense fortc mys-
ferrous contents ora certain beX The harrain was
closed, and the box be deposited with it's CON
tents at Slessrs Paus the bankers under the seye
of Herbert Taylor the agent of the M
known pefsonage d of Mr. Chas Motley Wcst,nacott
as Us agent, till the proper securities for the round
sum- anu the payment of the annuity, could b., cot
ready. Garth having reirquished the box no round
sum has been advanced, and securities for the an
nuty nave been prepared The object of Gartts atii-
daVlt. therefore, originating in suspicion of his
quondam friend Westmacotts faith is to prevent him
from going with Sir Herbert TO the bankers. and
claiming the box before the stipulated price has beer,
paid to Garti This deponent further said that he
believes the said Charles Molly Wes.macStt intends
to join with the said Sir Herbert TAYLOR in demand
ing the said contents, and in preventing the depo.
nent from regainng possession OF it, or OF tbs stpula
teu equivalent Tor IT,
FROM THE MORNING JounS.L
The question which viii in the first 5ace b., nutu
rally asked, and which we are now cn,npelled bv =
sense OF duty to answer, is-wio is captain Gartbp
to whom else than Gen. Garth is he rclated,-nnd
by what circumstances comes he TO involve his pr
vate relations with those of the royal fa;nily' This
captain Garth, then, is the reputed son of an Illus
trious princess who, by every religious and moral
tle was the wife of Gen. Garth The law of this
country certain restraints onprinces prn
oesses oi the blood marrying subjects of the king
The marriage therefore Of this ilustrious princess
was, consequently, Illegal 1T was as illegal as that
which was consummtcd between the Duke of Sus-
sex and Lady Augusta Murray. But the lazy could
not strip such an union of lis moral obligations 1t
could not dissolve the marriage between the parties
Iiie person called capt. Garth is the issue of such
connexi:n How he came possessed of certain let
ters which passed between the princess in Gnestion
and ms father, Gen. Garth, is not for TO describe
W. have heard different versions of the story none
ofwhch appear favorable to the seducer of LADY Asst,
ley, and therefore, do not trust ourselves with
noticing them further True it is however that he
did possess himself Ola certain correspondence and
whatever may be the nature of this correspondence
equally true is II, for his affidavit rather incau-
lousy, admits the fact that the non disclosure Of
TINS correspondence he POUNDS his claim for an an
nulty OF three thousand year and the DISCHARGE of
his debts The ministerial slanderers insinuate that
among these private letters is in tie hand wri-
ting OF his mother containing accusations of the most
repulsve kind against royal duke
we have made ourselves acquainted with the
whole facts before ventured to express this opi-
mon on them and we declare in the most SOLE nan
MANNER and on undoubtsd evidence that there is not
Inc 'slgntsst ground for the accusation Webeleve
1t to have origin in the mostfou and Internal consp
racy that ever disgraced public men.
The New Yorh Evening Pos, says-"Mr Tazewei we are
informed, was induced tO riecline Mission 10 Epuland
solely from personal and local considerations So then he
did decline 1T and would give every one his due we
must say that his motives for doing entitled to respect,
There wo"it have heeu Obvious improperly IN his gonc as
Minister 10 Great Britain, after the grouud which, in shirt of
opposition 10 the late Ar lisration, he know to have
maintained IN regard to the principal subject controversy
between this country and tfat.-JNnt Int.
1t IS said that the number of Catholic members whom the
hee Bill VIII send into Parliament from Ireland will he
etshytiUe, and five will be chosen in Engand< The
Ess peers whom will admit into the House of Lords are
the Duke of Norfolk the Earl of Shrewsbury Rarons Stor,on
retire Arndc Do'mer, Clifford of Coudleigh and Stafford
besides which The two Scotch Catholic Ears TTaquar and
Newbursh, will be eligible to The Upper House.
The London Morning Chronicle of March 10th,
announces the death Of Sir Humphrey Davy, the
celebrated chemist.