{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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the bankers. Much Of his. Royal Highnessss fur
niture is of rich and costly character. In mere
articles OF retu, more than 100000 have been
expended. All these things will be sold BY auction,
during the present season.


| The Duke Of York's Library is to be sold by
Sotheby, and to our utter astonishment contains
above forty thousand volumes, including, besides
number of valuable illustrated books Of ancient
days, nearly every publication entered at Station
er's Hall, and every novel and pamphlet printed
IN the United Kingdom during the last forty years.
In the library is valuable and extensive collec-
ton of maps and charts.


Mr.. Weilesley and his Children.--In the Court
of Chancery, in London, on the 10th of January,
the arguments in the case were renewed The
Attorney General said, that one ground against
MIR. W. having the care Of his children was, that
he had deliberately sworn in his afidavits to what
was not true. Mr.. w. when his feelings were
wounded during the discussion. frequently inter-
rupted the proceedings, and at one time frantcly
exclaimed to the Lord Chanceor-ss For Gods
sake, (said hey humbly ask your judgment one
way or other" The Lord Chancellor pontedy
reproved this expression, stating that, when he
heard counsel, he should give his Judgment when
and in what way he pleased. 1t was then stated
by counsel, that, at the time when MIR. Wellesley
swore he had not any criminal conversation with
Mrs. Bgh, he was living with her under feian-
ed name, in London; that she, in the disguise of
his servant, often met him abroad, and that he gen.
orally attended her home at two or three in the
morning 1t was further stated that the afidavits,
on which was found II the present application,
showed such degree Of proiligacy, debauchery,
and fasshood, in Mr.. w. as rendered him in
competent to have the education Of his children.
The hearing was adjourned on Wednesday, when
other counsel spoke against Mr.. Wellesley's
claims. Mr.. Hunt then, in long speech, depre-
Gated the system Of calumniating Mr.. Wellesley
in the newspapers, and said that, in Mr. WIS.
connexion with Mrs. Bligh, that gentleman had
made many struggles to terminate the connexion,
but they had been frustrated by the perseverance
with which Mrs. B. followed him from place to
place. The case was adjourned to the following
day.


When Mr.. Wellesley left the Court, he was
assaed by hisscs, and cries Of Shame," from
the persons assembled, who forced him to take re
fuge in some chambers in the great square. Some
of them cried out, "You have murdered youi
wife Pc You ought to be hanged !"