Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-02

lter attempt, in disobeymy an ;;ed to the Fact
.c 0oura 10 restrain the Noble dcfendong granted ~
rI lug w,th Young lady, one of o., ~ o','-
lho Learned Counsel then minuclv s,.., "s wsrds.
wnlcn are shortly ioow-A young Lad, .ae i.c's,
p ue,ao.c fortune was placed under The care q, M
scmnc,v ~ IN .ne eiendanis who keeps fashion1tie
sI,'"iy IN tue heighbourhood OF London dr.,
wnch time tho Earl of Roscommon formed a n'nE
pua'htancc with the Young lady, and TO ntcvcn, Ell,
80 terminating IN marriage mn Implication
w. ui,"c Tor an injunction. und granted rcst rnip;n,,
All iue,her communication between the pnrties pes
sonar no,ice OF this Injunction had not b,en sarv,
UPON ',e Earl but he had aTidavits which the Cou,t
; I .r suicent to support the present applca
ton' The plaintiffs solicitor WISHING 70 az, wp,k
oencasy que to the exalted rank of tho defendant
scNea IL upon his Solicitors, requesting them to FIR
ward the notice TO his Lordship. Tbcy reca;noa a.
answer, however, that ho wss from ho,no - -. ''
plying at his house in Montagu-suuares ,hev ,ore,
ioia ms Lordsh'p had that morning left town for
brighton. HIS Solicitors, however p,nc,,oa -:
Court. and therefore no doubt could h, ap,' III
ou the notice was good. II appeared that the an''
iady had been removed to the house Of n p.n,Isns
uasa bradley; IN the North of England; that gem
se'ah ana ns lady having determined upon tour in
worm Britain and with the concurrence of Me
Ma,ser mother and guardian, che was to accomnn-
ny mem III was, however discovered that the Fail
OF hosco'nmon must have obtained ntclliucnco nr
their intention, his Lordship having as nnne,rod ~
! irtter received from Miss Booth to Miss WALL!
iEciosing astor billet do,r. made ND his mind 10 90
.c .,o similar tT'p, winch his Lordshp says II will
meet VOW my dear. when and where you please ~
app99nt Upon THIS discovery, it being known that
his Lordship's jurisdiction was not r,ncS o,,i "'t
On Inc otnor side ofthc Tweed Mr. Bradley pruen,ly
49, 'anns the younglady with him. Miss Wajkcr
residence Of her uncle i'- shSS Hs s near Carlisle tic
when It was discovered that tho Noble defendant.
and his uncle, MIR. Stowe were in the nephbt,r
hood Ga morning or two afterwards they were
seen lettering before the house; at last Mr.. Stowe,l
approached the door and inquired for Miss Wolkor
alleging that he had packet of letters for her; when
informed she was not within, he joincd Lord Ros
common, and they went away. The Noble Lord.
On 'Ris eSprdltion' went by the name of Mitchell
after setting forth further facts stated that il wns ,hr
ophion OF the young ladys guardian and friends TINT
an intercourse between them continued and tLat
'he defendants were cndea vourlng to obtain n mar
rage between the ward and Lord Roscom,non mi.
Learned Counsel said he thought his Lordsip conlJ
nave no objection To grant the motion TO its fullest
extent, and commit the defendants but in cors;dara
tihi OF their exalted rank, he would only ask for
them 10 be called upon 10 appear and shew cause ,vv
they should not be committed.
Mr.. RourEL was about to follow on the same side.
when ''"e'
The l-onp CHANcELLcn said qni,c suif;ciap, had
been stated for him TO make the order aoains, nrJ
koscommon, Mr.. S:owell (thc Noble Lords uncle
md Miss Louisa Booth; and direce ed they shoud an
pear at the Bar of the Court on this d1v wecL -
shew cause why they should not be committed To- the
Fleet. ~ WV
An event OF a very singular character at presen.
forms he topic OF conversation in the fashionable cir
cIes. IL seems that strangor-a young man Quit.
unknown to any member of the great world-bas bcon
IN the habit OF attending, unintroduced all The n,ost
fashionable evening parties which have becn oivor
during the present SCISSOR. The mariner in which rho
adycnturer gained admission to these splendid en,er
tanments was thls;--Hc usually watched the time
"hen parties began 10 arrive IN quick succession and
entering the hall either followed one of them I'm ,L,
STARS, as though he ached TO IT, or nasse Tho
porter whilst his attention was occuped with o,bar
arrivals. Once in the rooms, detection is almost i'm
possible owing 10 the large number of nresont
The discovery took place in the FOLLOWING o,.nnnr
! The w nown had been dancing with Iadv Selip,
|J-n-h--n, the daughter of the Earl of I,-y-rI
| at grand party given by the Earl of Am H.,
asked his partner TO introduce him her sister which
she dd. At this moment the Countess of Am
observed him, and asked he Earl who he was "H;s
ioFdSn'p looked ut hn, and declared that he did no.
snow NM; ana beng somewhat surprised that moi
ther himself nor his lady acquainted with him be
determined to ascertain from himself who he was.
ms lordshiP accordingly took opportunity of tel
ing the stranger that his name had cscaped his re-
collection. The young man gave name and so;I
that ne had been introduced to the Countess bv liz
iatc Marchloncss of Londonderry. His Lordsbin
informed his lady of what had passed. She imrnoL
ntcly observed that she had never been ON ter,ns a.
intimacy with the Marchinncss OF I.ondonderrv md
Thai therefore the statement must he Incorrect HI
l'ordsmps suspicious were now aroused He told
- object OF them hat the Counters denied that ho
ad bccn introduced to her IN tho manner he stated
our nero became confused. He stammcrcd ONT tI,t
there must be some nstate:" howould "call NOR
row and cxpain ii 10 his Lordshp," and then let tl,,
party. lie did not keep his word for tho Earl nf
A-g--n has not seen him since. Two nights after
nc aL,cmPiod to gain admission to party given by
or L. C-k-H III Piccadilly. AS he wa pussiner
before party, the butler stopped him. and asked for
MS name. Hc refused to gre any, and Sir Charles
was called down. To Sir Charles he acknowledged
that he had not received invitation, but said he
was gentleman, ne his card would prove hoped he
should be pardoncd for his indscretion and was al
lowed TO depart. The card bore the name of an Off
Ger IN tho 9th Lnnccrs but Sir Charles discovered
next day that the real of the tito was not the
individual whom he had seen on the preceding NIGHT
Sncc that time the unknown has never repeated hia
attempt; What object this person had-whethor ho
wns merely dcsirous Of enjoying Joke or contcp-
plated some matrimonial Spcculation,-remains I'm.
explained.
. F-orl Nc Lou2sH Times, Jply tg
Some iraGt. of very pee, ar aad extensive M
ultc nave been discovered understand, in tho
department ot the Excise, by which the Government