Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
WANTEI), A MASTER, to Superintend the NATION- AL SCHOOL at LLANYSTYNDWY. lie Salary from o £ 35 to £ 40 per Annum. None need apply without proper Testimonials scharacter and ability. T OTTPRS postpaid, directed to the Rev. JOHN ■Jvvi'i-iN Pwllheli, will be attended to. ANGLESEY. To be Let by Auction, M Ccfiiycwmmwd, in the parish ofUangristiolus, in the county of Anglesey, on Friday the '27th (lay of February, \S2i,snbject to conditions then produced— :*? a T T THOSE FIELDS, situate lying and bein°" in the parish of Llangristiolus afore- h e said county, called and known by the said, ni \E'R CEFN, and containing by sta- name 01 Acres, or thereabouts, of good tute measure, Pasture ^ntj'l0Se FIEI,DS,situate in the parish in the said county of Angle- ofCerngce cAE UCHA and LLAINIAU SeyTTTRE IIARVEY, and containing by statute SQUL -IQ Acres, or thereabouts, of pasture measure, 1 L «hove Fields will be let from the said of February, to the 13th day of No- u nrft. and are most conveniently situated Ve"lP New Post Road leading from Holy- head to Bangor Ferry ani within one mile and half of the town of Llangefni; well worth the f ttpnti n of Graziers; the land being of most '!vfallent quality, and each Field well watered, *'nd will be let either in Lots or together, as suits the convenience of the bidders at the time of letp"F'further particulars, apply to Mr. WM. -PBIFF'TH WILLIAMS, on the Premises, or to M. G. B. RoosE, Solicitor, Amlwch. St. David's Day. CYMDEITHAS FANGOR, MAWRTII 1, 1S24. Y' N gymmaint a bod torri tai, lladrad a Throseddiadau eraill, wedi eu gwneuhur vrn Mhlwyfydd Bangor, Llandegai,^ Uanllechid, vn Svdd Caernarvon, a darfod i'r Troseddwr yn fynych ddia«|c feon o aliinUdwyn y cy fry w ddrwg wei.hredwyr i dder- byn barny Gvft-al,h. RHYBUDD YW HWN. E,„ cma «I' :EHWaU y rnal sydd yn canlyn, Trig- lion v Plwyfydd uchod, ag eraill wedi ymrwymo ■ wne'uihur ein gorau (u agat ddwyn i'r Gosp a Leddant bob gyfryw rai a wnelot unrhyw Ladrad ar ein Heiddo, neu a fyddom yn euog o'r Trosedd- iadau a enwir yma. Ac fel y gwnelem hyn yn •■well? durfu i ni gyttuno, i roddi y cyiryw Wobrau ac a bennodir rhagllaw, i unrhyw un a ddalio, neu a fvddo vn achos o ddal aco gospi dynion euog o'r Troseddiadau sydd yn canlyn. £ S. D. Am dorri Ty 3 3 0 Am vsDeilioar ben ffordd fa wr. 3 0 0 Xmladra..aCettyl neu Gasseg. 2 2 0 A m ladratta neu Anafu, Buwch, Llo, Dafad. neu anifail arall 0 10 6 Am dorri Coed, Cahghenau, a Planhi- a-ion Coed byw, mewn Cloddia ar fsth Droseddiadau 1 0 Am la ratca neu wneuihur Niwaid i A Fenn, Trol, Aradr neu unrhyw ger AmlS«a MoSynrneu Aderyn dof, 0 10 6 Am dorri Perllan neu Ardd 0 10 (> aS ladratta Yd, Grawn Gwellt, neu Wair yn tyfu neu wedi eu casglu y'nghyd, Po(atws, new Faip. 0 10 6 Am dorri neu ladratta Llidiari, Cled- ren, Post, neu unrhyw wai'h Haiarn yn perthyn iddo 5 0 0 Ac am unrhyw drosedd neu ladrad na phenuod- wyd o'r blaen, y fath wobr ag a dybio y rhan f,yaf o aelodau'r Gymdeiihas yn gymmwys ei roddi. —— BANGOR PARISH. flight Rev. Lord Bishop of Bangor, G. H. Dawkins Pennant, Esq. Rev. the Dean of Bangor, _1Ur. Thomas Ellis, Mr. Cotton, Mr. Homer, Mr. Kyffin, Mr. R- Williams, Mr. Price, Mr. Ellis Roberts, Thomas Jones, Esq. Ri-yntirion, R. R. Mealey, Esq. Doctor Mason W. P• Poole,Esq. John Price, Esq. Admiral Crawly, Benjamin Hewitt, Esq. Mr. Jackson, Captain Taylor, G. P. Harlow, Esq. Doctor Pring, Thomas Jones, Eyq. Cromlech, John Hughes, Esq. Dtp■ Reg, Mr* Roberts, Surgeon, Alr. John Williams, Pantrhudderch, Jtlr. Broster, North Wales Gazette, Mr. Rasbrook, Mr. Williams, Castle Inn, Mr. Edward Parry, Trcborth, Mr. R. J1. frrifjilh, Groccr. LLANDEGAI. James Wyatt, Esq, Lime Grove, James (rreenjiela, Esq. Brynderwcn, Samuel Worthington, Esq. illr. it. Thomas, Aberccyin. ABER. Mr. JlcymUls, L. U. uobenJ, Esq. 'The MEMBERS are rqnesed 10 mee' I 'it- J Al'lvSON'S, Bangor Ferry, on SATLT!i- Y. 'he FI RST diy of MARCil.uex'.—-Dia- 1101 ai Tin-ee o'clock. l/Tsi* ABk'EXTEES PAY US. EACI1, TO DRUGGISTS. I' TO BE SOLD, Ii, THE WHOLE STOCK OF DRUGS, Che- N micals, White-glass BOTTLES, Drawers, and all other FIXTURES, belonging to an Es- tablished Shop, in a Market Town in the Island of Anglesey, at a fair Valuation. Any young Man having a few hundred pounds, would find this a profitable concern. The present occupier having other engage- ments, cannot attend to it, is the reason of his parting with it. Apply to the Printer of this Paper, if by letter postpaid. BRITISH Commercial FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,, CORNHILL, LONDON, For the Insurance on Lives, the Purchase and Sale of Annuities, the Endowment of Children, 6fc. fyc. A-c. INSURANCES on LIVES effecteci Fifteen per Cent. below the Rates demanded by other Offices. Annuities granted on Terms particularly advan- tageous to the Annuitants. Small Sums of Money received and returned, with interest, when demanded. Endowments for Children effected on liberal Terms. Full printed Particulars may be obtained, gra- tis, of Jtfr. Richard Poole, Carnarvon. ltlr. B. Roose, Amlzsch. Mr. T. Roberts, Post Office, Conzsay. Mr. J. Hughes, Attorney, Rancor. Mr. John Jones, Beaumaris. Mr. Bird, Post Office, Holyhead. And Mr. Thos. Goddard, Carnarvon, AGENT FOR NQRTH WALES, _.S!' Albion Hotel, BANGOR. THE under-mentioned Royal Mails and Post Coaches, arrive af, and depar; from, the above HOTEL, daily. Royal Mail to Spencer's Royal Hotel, Holyhead, every Morning at 1 o'clock. Royal Mail to Spencer's Royal Hotel, Holyhead, every Morning at 3 o'clock. Rcyal Mail to Pwllheli, Every Morning at 6 o'clock, through Carnarvon and Clynnog, and arrives at the Crown and An- chor Inn, Pwllheli, at 11 o'clock, and returns the same Evening in time for the Chester and Lon- don Mail. Royal Oxonian Express Post Coach to London, Every Morning at 7 o'clock, through Capel Cu- rig, Corwen, Llangollen, Chirk, Oswestry, and arrives at the Lion Inn, Salop, by 8 the same Evening, where it remains two hours, and ihen proceeds on to London, by way of Wolverhamp- ton, Birmingham, Oxford, and arrives at the Bull and INIoii,h, Bull and Mouth S'reet, London, by 8 o'clock the following Evening this is the most Expeditious Travelling between Holyhead and London. By this Coach it is op ional wi h the Passenger to sleep at Shrewsbury, and pro- ceed on the nex* Morning by the UNION POST COACH. The Pilot Post Coach, Leaves the Goat Inn, Carnarvon, every Morning tpr the above Hotel, and returns in the Evening. Marquis oj Anglesey Post Coach to Holy headt Every Evening at four o'clock, and arrives at SPENCER'S ROYAL HOTEL at 8 o'clock tiie same Evening. The Aurora Post Coach to Chester, Li. ierpools, and Manchester, Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at nine o clock, through Conway, Abergele, St. \saph and Holywell, and arrives at the Feathers Inn' Chester, by 8 o'clock the same Evening. The Aurora Post Coach to Holyhead. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Even- «n?|S n f ?'cl°ckl ,hrouSh Llangefni, Gwyndu, eirLf(1 arrives at SPENCER'S HOTEL, Holyhead, at 8 o'clock the same livening. Royal Mail to Chester, Liverpool, and Manchester, Every Evening at 7 o'clock, through ConWav Abergele, St. Asaph, Holywell, and arrives at the Feathers Inn, Chester, the following Morn- ing at 4 o'clock. ° C;;I?1 Coaches leave this Inn daily, to all parts of the Kingdom. Royal Mail to London, Every Evening a- 11 o'clock, through Salop r, Wolverluunp on, Birmingham, Coventry, St. Al- ban's, a,,id iiri,ive,a, t'tie Swan wi'h two necks, Lid Lane, London* direct in 30 hours. I Fly Van to London. Every Monday and Thursday Mornings, at seven o'clock, through Salop, Wolverhamp on, Bir- mingham, Coventry, and arrives a' the Cas le and Falcon. Aideisyii e S'reet, London, ip 3 days. WILLIAM VICKERS, ESQ. (Late of Llanfawr, deceased) LOST OBMISLAIO. THE CODICIL TO THE WILL OF THE LATE WILLIAM VICKERS, deceased. Any person finding the same, and bringing it to Mr. BEASLEY, Dawson-street, Dublin, within six months from the date hereof, will reeeiye, One Hundred Pounds Reward, Or FIFTY POUNDS for any private informa- tion, which will lead to a discovery of such Co- dicil. January 30th, 1824. A NEW^ATER? OR, SECOND EXPERIMENT. A Monkey—who shaving first tried, on himseJJ, And culling his jowl—the mischievous elf llesolr'd to embrace opportunity pat, And operate next on the beard of the Cat! The place of a Mirror adapted to suit, There stood in the room then a high polished Boot, In 1171ticit Warren's Jet, of pre-eminent hue, Display'd the fine forms of refection to view. Now seizing poor Puss, to the bright Boot he bore her, The Monkey, her shadow then gleaming before her, her struggles with chatter and blows, Her phiz while he soap'd,ji'om her ears to her nose. The Cat, thus essaying in vain at resistance And mewing, in pitiful plaint .for assistance, With wonder the same operation now saw Performed in, or shewn by the Jet oj eclat! Inji-ottt of the Boot then, as if to explain it The method of shaving, how best to attain it, The act interspersing ivitlt grim and grimace, The Ape clear'd the Cat of each hair_on her face And strange though it seems, yet the frolicsome df Was much more successful with puss than himself" The Shaver adroitly concluding his scraping, The Shav'd with the loss of her whiskers escaping The Monkey, in triumph, the Parlour now sought And Cat and bright Boot to a company brought, Who saw what this Barber had then been about, And hail'd his essay with a rapturous shout Of mirthful sui-prise-the strange incident backing, The merits of Warren's unparalVd Blacking. This Easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking, PREPARED BY Robert Warren 30, STRAND, LONDON: AND SOLD BY Bangor. GRIFFITHS HUGHES Beaumaris, BROADHEAD ROBERTS PARRY JONES GRIFFITH Bodedem. ROBERTS Caritai-con..OWBN JONES ROBERTS LLOYD PARKY TUFFS Amlwch. ROBERTS ROYSTON Holyhead.JONES OWEN HUGHES RICHARDS Pwllheli.. Denbigh Llanerchy- > medd. ) IJanrwst con)t"a,y Abergele St. Asaph. Holywell Llansaintfd, Bala Chester WILLIAMS EDWARDS FORSYTH THOMAS EDWARDS GARNER ROBERTS JONrS .ROBERTS HUGHES DAVIKS DAViES OWEN HUGHES ROBERTS MORRIS WILLIAMS DAVIES POOLE And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, Cd. lOd. 12d. and ISd. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 9d. 12d. and ISd. each. Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Shilling Bottles of Liquid. (pfr ASK FOR WARREN'S BLACKING. I
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A curious scene presented itself on Saturday afternoon about four o'clock, at Knightsbridge, in consequence of a post-chaise having been stop- ped by two gentlemen, in which were a young lady and a gentleman from the conversation and warmth of the parties, the populace soon under- stood that the young lady had eloped from her home in Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place, and the desire to get a sight of her was such, that the road was blocked up for nearly an hour, and the young lady was at length taken away in a gen- tleman's chariot by her friends. She was under- stood to be the only daughter of a lady of im- mense property; the gallant was an officer be- longing to a regiment of Dragoon Guards. The lady had gone to the house of a friend in Ca- vendish-square, with the consent of her parent, at nine in the morning, and it was in consequence of a note previous to her arrival in Cavendish- square, that the affair was discovered the gen- tlemen who stoppe4 them having been lying in wait for them and spoiled their journey to the temple of Hymen.,
HonXJon,
HonXJon, SA TURDA Y, FEBRUARY D. Paris. Feb. 10.— The world has now before it two great lessons in what is passing between Spain and Turkey, and the agreement between those two politi- cal ruins is quite exact. Turkey is as powerless against Greece as Spain is against America, and Spain has no more money nor credit than Turkey. The Imaus of Constantinople reseuiMe the monks of Spain, and the world may learn something by seeing both countries equally destitute of power, credit, and money.— These two examples are more conclusive against absolute power than a hundred n volumes. While this is the state of Spain and Turkey, England with her liberty and civilization, sees her Thn p per Cents, up to 92, and France, with a less perfect li- berty, sees her Five per Cents, up to 100. who can cry out against liberty and ad- mire absolute power? Here we see it in its native purity, with all its effects. Zante, Jan. 8—The Philfaellentists of I England and Germany, the venerable clergy of both countries, as well as the multitude of persons of distinction in both countries, have just sent such succours to the Greeks as they never before re- ceived since they combated for their in- dependence with so much glory. Besides considerable sums of money and ammu- nit ion, clothing, &c. we have seen here people both wise and enlightened who were going to olfer their assistance to es- tablish a proper administration, and a system of economy in public affairs, so as to regulate them in all their braiicties.- Two printing-presses have been establish- ed at Missolongo to print the Acts of the Government; and on the first of January (old style) a Journal will be commenced to be called the Hellenic Chiviticle.- Thus Europe will no longer be supplied with news only by the Spectator Oriental, and the Austrian Observer, which have hitherto obscured the affairs of Greece; henceforward, every one may know what passes in these countries, now and for ever rescued from the domination of the Sultan. Odysseus has made himself mas- ter of Carystos, in the inland of Eubea, and he is now besieging Erythre.—The Stratarques, Diamantes, and Gouras, after having taken possession of the fortress of Cara Baba, which forms a tete-du-pontf by which persons reach the island of Eubea from the Continent, have established a close blockade of Negro- pont. The castle of Patras is so closely pressed that several Turkish families have obtained leave to retreat to Gas. touni, and the Greeks, prisoners, who were there, have been released by the be- sieged. Maurocordato has begun the siege of Lepanto and the Castle of Cape Autirrhion, so that the whole of that part of Western Greece will he subjected to the Cross before the opening of the next Campaign. Afterwards, if it is found con- venient, the Greeks may set against Epi- rus, for the plague which desolates Arta and Janina is so terrible, that our light troops, who now cover the banks of the American Gulf, do not dare to venture beyond the Maerinoros. There is every reason to hope that the position for the recognition of the South American States, by Spain, alluded to in Mr. Canning's speech on the Address, has made a proper impression at Madrid. The Duke deSan Carlos, the Spanish am- bassador at Paris, has received instruc- tions to proceed to this country, in order to bring the negotiations upon the sub. ject to an amicable and satisfactory issue. The proposition of the British Govern- ment is said to have been framed upon the most comprehensive and equitable basis. Spain of course is to receive some equivalent for the surrender of her claim, and from the nature of the case this equi- valent can be afforded to her only in the form of money. The exhausted condition of the Spanish treasury would doubtless make Ferdinand very accessible to a pe- cuniary temptation, and his domestic alarms must render him sufllcicntly in- different to remote objects of aiiil)itioii.- The payments are necessarily to be made by instalments, and Great Britain, it is understood,is to be the guarantee on both sides. The following article upon the subject is from a morning paper:- On the highest possible authority we state, that the overtures and propo- sitions respecting the recognition of South America, to which Mr. Canning alludea the other night in the House, were made by Great Britain direct to Spain, and in terms so strong aud explicit, that they were properly attended to the motycnl j they reached Madrid. In consequence I the Duke de San Carlos, at present the Ambassador of Spain at the Court of France, was appointed to a special mission to London, and the necessary credits and funds for carrying into effect this special mission had been forwarded to him from Madrid when the last advices came away. The choice of the individual may also in some measure be considered favourable to the issue of the important trust con- tided to him. The Duke de San Carlos is a native of South America, and, al- though at the time he wali the Ambassador of a despotic king, and resided in the Bri- tish metropolis, he laboured hard to coun- teract the independence of his native land, and often resorted to means both impolitic and unjustifiable, we hope he has learnt some liberality in the school of adversity which he has since been placed, and that the pledges he gave when the Revolution broke out in 1820, were not insincere. No man can be more sensible than he is of the folly of further sacrifices on the part of Spain for the attainment of an object long since placed beyond her reach, and as the basis on which he is now to act is already agreed on, and all the preliminary negociations over, we have every reason to anticipate a speedy aud successful issue. Accounts from Constantinople have been received to the 11th of Jan. One of these speaking of the failure of the Turkish Naval campaign, attributes the defeat of the Capitaii Pacha, by the Greek squadron, to a gale having so much damaged the Turkish fleet a few days be. fore, as to have rendered some of the ships incapable of coming into action.- The writer states that very little doubt existed but great endeavours would be made by the Porte to open the next cam- paign with great force, but adds, that the Greek Government had become much better organized than before. Stockholm^an.TT,—Our winter has hi- therto been a mixture of spring and autumn. We have no cold, no snow, and fresh vegetables are cried about the streets. It appears that from the accounts kept in the country, that numerous wolves issued from the forests at the close of the au- tumn, aed with extraordinary fury and boldness extended their depredations to within less than two leagues of Stockholm; so that if the winter had been severe, we should have been exposed to great danger from their ravages. It is determined to separate the Go- veruments of Malta and of the Ionian Islands, which were conjointly held by the late Sir Thomas Maitland. The former is to be given to the Marquis of Hastings, with a salary of f 6,000 a-year; the latter to Sir Frederick Adam, with one of £4,000 per annum. The com- mand of the forces in the Mediterranean will not be included, as heretofore, in the government of Malta. At the India House, a discussion of great interest took place on Wednesday, but of a nature so delicate, that we touch upon it with the utmost caution. A rumour has been lately circulated, that the Court of Directors, having discovered an em- bezzlement of 2350,000 by the late Go- vernor General, were taking steps for the impeachment of that nobleman.— The report, however false, seemed to de- rive some authority from the fact, which has become notorious, that, for some cause, the Directors have resolved to withhold from the Marquis of Hastings the pension of £5,000 per annum, pro- posed at the Court of Proprietors. In this state of the affair, some of the no- ble Marquis's friends thought fit to de- mand from the Chairman of the Court of Directors a solemn contradiction of the charge. The Chairman, however, (Mr. Wigram,) resting upon the strictly mi- nisterial character of his otlice, main- tained a pertinacious silence. Two Di- rectors, Mr, Elphiiistoiif, and Mr. Pat- teOIl, exculpated the late Governor Ge- neral from any dishonorable imputation and a lettet- from the Direcloi'sSecretary, to the same effect as their testimony, was read at the meeting. It is obvious, how- ever, that the matter cannot rest here. There was yesterday a Meeting of West India Merchants and Proprietors held at the <;fy of Lo wK>>i Tavern.— The speeches and (lie resolutions adopted were moderate and even humble; several of the speaker^ admitted that an abolition ot negro slavery 9 u II t to bit wished lor, zn CJuki any mode of iau-ly compensating tlw PLANTERS DISCOVERED.
Tli : CONVICT IllST.
Tli CONVICT IllST. SINCE the transmission of this fellow from Hertford Gaol to th Hulks at Woolwich, seve- ral applications have been made by relatives a:d others desirous of an i.iterview with iiiai, but hi- therto WitlllFl t eLt ct. The instructions sent with Hunt were dictated in a style of minuteness sel- dom attended to ia the ordinary transmission of convicts, and have been as scrupulously follow- ed. His intercourse with the other prisoners is as limited and unfrequeat as the nature of his employment will permit. He has been allowed the use of pen, ink, anrl paper, a privilege net. always conceded to the convicts, but the letter.* he has written have been invariably submitted to the perusal of the person who has the control of the Woolwich convicts. His appearance is sail to have soffered consi. derably, no doubt from the affliction of mind which such a condition is calculated to excite.— He sometimes contrasts his lot with that of Thurtell's, and generally seems to regret that he did not share the sam", fate, as it would have taken him at once from an .intensity of suSpring, arising from the retrospect of the past, the reality of the present, an 1 the prospect of an unlimited futurity. The Countess of Harcourt transport, in which vessel it ia settled that Hunt and many others shall proceed for their final de'stiairioa, is not expected to be completely ready for sea un- til the latter end of March. To this period. Hunt looks forward with a as if new scenes coald tead to any mi ligation of that bitter and intense feeing of guiit which at present rages within his wretched bosom.—It. is not a little singular, that the Justiria si-ott; I con- tain at the same mome.if, a Quack-doctor, a Mountebank-player, a fair rlsnininte of Stepney, and an Opera-singer yet such is literal!) the fact.
COUilT OF CHANCERY, F^uhvauv…
COUilT OF CHANCERY, F^uhvauv -1- CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE.—Mr. Hn-t—Your Lordship may remember that I applied to you before the last vacation, for an order to a clergy- man in WALES, and others, to appear before the Court, that they may accor at tor contempt of Court and breach of a previous order of the Court, inhbiting the solemnization, of marriage and intercourse of a certain party with the ward in question. The facts were these, my Lord :— The infant is a young lady, whose mind certainly appears to have out-grown her person her men- tal maturity seems to be quite premature. She was domiciled in a respectable family of the name of Byers, for the purpose of receiving a proper education. She arrived at her Hlh year; a be- neficed, clergyman, Mr. John James, lived in the neighbourhood his daughter frequented the Same school his younger brother, Mr. James James, visited there became acquainted wiih the ward, and after some time they thought pro- per to elope, and get married by a lVelsh clergr- man, Mr. Evans. It appears that the Rev. Mr. John James had lent his horse to his younger brother on the occasion of his elopement. Mv instructions on my former application were, that he and the Welsh clergyman had knowingiy and willingly conspired and assisted in bringing about the marriage. I am happy now, my Lord, to say that neither of the gentlemen have acted cul- pably or improperly. Mr. John James has made an affidavit, in which he swears that he certainly did lend his horse to his brother on that occasion. but without knowledge of the use to which it was to be applied—that he was previously in the habit of assisting his younger brother with money and other matters—that he met the parties on their way, remonstrated with them on the im- propriety of their conduct, and requested the young lady to return to her school. She, how- ever, with a peremptoriness not, I hope, very common among young ladies of her age, declared her positive determination to proceed on her hopeful journey. I have also an affidavit of Mr. John James's daughter, her school-fellow, who left it with the parties but, as she swears, with- out a knowledge of their intention of eloping.— They met her father on the road, who took her away from them, and after that period she had no communication with them whatever. The Rev. Mr. Evans swears that the young lady was rer presented to him as of the age of eighteen years that they requested him to publish the banns of their marriage that he did publish the banns of marriage on three several times, with the usual public ceremonies, and joined the parties in mar- riage according to the established regular rights of the church. The witnesses to the marriage also stated, that they had no previous knowledge or concerted connection with the parties one was the clerk, and the other persons who happen- ed, through accident, to be in the church at the moment of solemnization. Under these circum- stances I am happy to remove unmerited inculpa- tion from the parties to whom I alluded. The husband, in order to escape the power of the Court, left the kingdom and went to France, where he now is the wife is at present domicile j with her guardian. My present application to your Lordship is for reference to the Master, to ascertain what sum is sufficient for the separate maintenance of the lady. This sum is to be paid out of 12,000, her property, now lying in the hands of the Court. The Lord Chancellor-Was not the Ward's mother present, and consenting to the marriage ? Mr. Hart-My Lord, no she has no mother. Lord Chancellor—What! had s:»*> uo mother ? Mr. Hart—My Lord, I mean she had no legal mother the ward is illegitimate it would be a novelty indeed, if a young lady could exist with- out the assistance of a mother. Lord Chancellor—True 1 have no objection to grant her a separate mainienance, but ii such a manner that her husband shall have uoeontrou! over it.. Mr. Hart—I have also to apply for an order to the husband to appear before j our Lordship on a certain day he is at present out of the kingdom, through the notion, that, by remaining out of the jurisdiction of the Court until his wire shall be !>) years old, he may af.er that time ietlaii, secure from any punishment which the Court may think just to indict on him it is better he should, re- turn as soon as convenient, and try whethai, by making a proper settlement Oil his wife, lie cau appease the justice of the Court. TUe Lord Chancellor— Take an erd f) h's appearance oa the second day of next Term, t :.I\ Î
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Mr. Wingford is expected 'o have on' of the vacant Mastesships in chancery, and Sir Uriffi. 1 Wilson to "{' is)í J e-