Court Of Chancery, Tuesda...
LAt sREPORT. Uir. SiGt"HT iWfOMed his Lordship that the young man whom he had ordered to atters the Court was now in attendance, readv to suinnit to any order Wvhichl Ii& Lordship should think fit to miike. lWben he committed th contempt-of Court; he did so unconscious- Y, for 1e swore hedidpot then know that the young lady W3a a ward of tic Couxt. *Uider these circumstances, he hoped his leaan- ed fniend ~i. lart wohA not press for any severity against him on thet part of the Court. Mlr. IIA'rT said, th4 his instructions did not* require of him to press for any other order thrnone seeuiinga prbper settlement. He could not, however, ~Pemitthl Court to act, as Mir. Knight had acted,, under a mistak-, iln supposing that this party was igno- -.ant of the faet, when 4e comrnitted this contempt of Court, that the young4lady wasa ward of the Court. He did know at the time that she was a ward; and if Ilir. Knight rendered it necessary for im to:read the affidavitshe would soon show that that-wan the case. The LOID CHAWCcL!oR._If you sgree upon that fact, I know my way; but if not, I'see no course which I can adopt but to con - mit Im MIr. KNxGaH.T_I reallvdo not kno* any thing of those affida- vits to which lr. Hart aludes. XIU Hr.H4Rt.-.'It is not swors on the-other side that he did not imow it. - Mlr. KNiGjitr.T_I hoid his affidavit in mv hand, in which he swears that he did not know it at the time. Mir. HAmsT.-Then I-am very sorry to hear that he has srornany such thing. Perhaps, however, the better wav would be for Mr. Knight and mue to talk the matter over out of court, and then men- tion it to your lordship. The L~ORD CIe.4NqCaaaOa..-I svil thank you to do so. This is niot.the W elsh case ? The LoanX CHAyCXILOR._ In which the clergyman is a party? I am afraid, MUr. Kight there are some very awkward circum- stances inl your client's case. COURT orCILAI.jERv. T~~T~AY. A1iCt; 2. . VOJNTEMP' Orcnrr. r..qss, v vanva,