Star. — London, England, 1804-12-10 00:00:00

L. !IP IrTll ..IfIGENCE. • MET OP SINGS BENCH, DEC. E. CRIM. CON. 011Ogrzt CitvwYst v Puti.l.ll . DIVIIVIS. Mr. Cuawoon opened the pleadings ; he faid it kas charged, tat in January 1796, a nd at divers ewes fincc that period, the Defendant had criminal knowledge of the wife of the Plaintiff : the damages w e re laid at 20,0001. Defendant pleaded not guilty, and thereupon illhe was joined. Mr. Ease:es, for the Plaintiff, faid, that his client left England fir the Weft Indies, where he was en gaged in perilous and meritorious Cervices, for the proteaion of the rights of-this count' y. The Plain tiff and the Defendant were of the fame name, and It Mocked him to add, that they were brothers. — When the Jury had confideted the foundation on *hi c k this *aim was fupported, they would moll ferloully regret the mileondua of the Defendant could wit be made the groun d of a criminal proceeding ; that, intlead of involving a mere pecuniary compen- Onion, it might be placed under the cognizance of the penal co&, as a heavy mildemeanor. Hefeared, Id eeprefented at this moment the mat unfortusate itifividual in the Lug catalogue of the human race. Vehen the Plaintiff married, on the 3d of Oaober t vB7. be was a Lieutenant in the 43d Regiment of Mt, which, at a future period. he was appointed to O no H a Happesing to be quartered at Wind or, be becaMe acquainted with the accomplahed Nils Mary Gladwin ; his paffioas were loon enflam aar and he klicited her guardians to confent to his temeriage with this lady ; their concurrence was not L'tied, and an expedition to the North removed r atione to his happinefs. A r econciliation ohlt ist ly took place, and perfea harmony was Offered. Poletior to this time the regiment was &dr kd to Ireland, the Plaintiff went over with his wife, and continued there for a confiderable period, iti i late of un i n terrupted felicity. While they were Os the Weems Ifle, the Plaintiff received a letter. illforkeing him of the arrival of his brother in Eng tbsdr In confequence of this event, the Plaintiff in thodbeed his brother into his regiment. fire in the rink of Kafir, and afterwards en the &maim of fialietertant ; and he alfo received bito with a ll the Wigs of traversal a ff eitioseinto the-hams of hi inlay, Both the brothers wore natives of the illand Ire& IS t 797, the reginseat was ordered on i fervice. The domethc alkaioas were now , e reread' for al ,tcrval, at the loud call of ptth doty ; the Plaintiff. quitted Ibis country, leaving I wilt to the care of his brother--and to whom aid the be woe properly confided ? for the Plain ' bad not mill the claim teething from natural- te le, bat from &hale, by the fervices rendered Defending, to facilitate his introduaion into life. er Ms daps tore. the Plaintiff was isfmmed, his had vi fi ted. with his brother, Bath, 'Sant, and elivities ethos places of public amokusent and diffi oinks. She complained in her letters of indifpofition; dlti bet hatband had (met ton mach teafon to be te. that the was then pregnant of 1 child, of which nsald not be the father. Some infubordination prevailing in the regiment in the Well Wiese from sage it a was unneceffary to explain, mai Ca =became his bitterel enemy. his Officer ex coatietsed malice. and challenged him to light, an offer which the Plaintiff bad the fortitude to vejed. He was brought before a Coart Martial his eefefal, and was honourably acquitted. At ' , the General could be rettrained within no limits -decency ; be Welted the Plaintiff at the head ofi regiment ; they met, they fought, and Cameron a triable to his own impetuous paffions. Mill. y la the refore thefe cafes is estremely rigid ; in confe quesce, of this affair, the Plaintiff was re moved from his command. Thus circunsflanced, he returned to England. and by the Duke of York has a appointed Affittant Barrack Matter, in which capacity he is now liationed at Nevrctille-upon•Tyne. Oa trolifiting England. he flew to the arms of his wife, having no caufe of fufpicion—fw who rodelfvf reertber ? She then re fi ded in Wales with his ; be went there, and they all came to Town together, and eng a g ed a faire of apartments at Pladoag's Hotel. He °braved, that flie did not ac company him to bed at the ufual hour, and if the brother were out at unfealonable time., the waited f or him, end th r. ght it fufficient to fay , he had been Itccuttosned to this attention, end now expefted it; but 'ceche PLsintiff's mind was difturbed by no jcaloufy. One night, however, he bad fallen asleep, and wak ing, did not find his wife by his fide, he 'truck his repeater, it was three in the morning ; be then came down, difcoveled his wife with a candle in her hand, opening the door, and his brother making his efcape out of another door of the fame room. He then charged her with improper behaviour, to which the Made this reply—Wbm, Sir, art yew Jr bale 01 10 fril: lita NW usieb pot brother ? The anfwer teemed pericaly neural, for all the moral feelings of man, at the very idea, become its a slate of revolt. In eonfequence of this accident, he deemed it necelTary to make en eleitiei; thefe, as the j ur y would hear, by the de pofitioas of two witnede, domeeics in the family, terminated in the fatal difclofure, that after he obey- I ed the mandate of pu blic dut y . his brother constant ly nsaintairied with his will the adulterous intercourfe charged in the declaration. " I confers (raid the Learned Pleader), it is with gr eat mortification I fubmit this cafe to your attent ion, becasle it espofes a degree a enormity, which difgnils us with huma nity Well, and difoote ,, us to teflon life as then c a pod-arum d. not worth our care ." The witnetrcs were ulle Isla* Highniore (examined by Mr. tri at Row J.— ), 1 am acquainted with Colonel Dennyfs, and was prefent at his marriage with Mils Mary Gladwin, daughter of Francis Gladwm, Efq. Receiver deneral of ..alcutta. They were mauled at St.jantes . ., Wet maind.cr, on the 31 of Oariber. t 787. and afterwards lived together as man and wife. They were at my hook once or twice. I always thought them an af ftaionate c ouple, and happy it, each other's fociety. Mrs. Dennyfs is tho n'•:c..: ul my wife." Mrs. Cameron;—" I am the widow of Lieutenant General Cameron. I was acquainted wit Colonel Dennyfs and his L ad y in 1787, immediately on their Marriage, and continued my acquaintance with them assn 1793. I had opportunities of ohferving his con• clott towards hi. L.itty ; it was (itch as was becoming & bulb-ie.!. 1 hrght flier lived appily together Mr. Waugh 1 — o " PI am tnii, , ,ton h ot the Invalids. I am acqualcier: with ColGacl Dam) fs, of the 43d; , - , I knew him prior to his marriages; I law him fre - S ore the Colonel want to the Wei In I dieskno ; w Philip they re. quently after, fo often, that I can form a judgment tided at Waterford, in lodg in g s. of his behaviour towards his wife—it was that of a Dinnyfs, my mallet's brother ;he fink came in the tender and affeBionate hulband. He was but 38 year 1794 ; I lived fix months at Waterford, and then when he married, Mrs. Dennyfs was 11 : th e appear- the fatuity came to England. The Colonel conduc ed to be attached and allinionate to him. I mind- ted himfelf as a good and tender hufband ; there tined to vitit them between two and three years. I could not be a better in England, behind, or any left the Regiment before he went to the Weft Indies. where elfe. After Philip Denny(' came, I. obferved I had numberlefs opportunities of feting in what man- fomething in the conduit of my miftrere and him ; ner he lived with his wife. Whit I have Rated is the was always playing and giggling with him, but the refult of my own obfervation." never before my matter. I have feen them fitting Major Cameron.—" 1 have been atquainted with together, with his head on her bofom, and her head Colonel Dennyfs fince the year 1796. and froth the on his; they had hold of each other's hands, toying time of his marriage down m . I was oil partieularof Thely together. I did not mention this to the Colonel.— intimate with his family, and had opportunities family came to England a nd left me behind l ; I &reeving the manner in which they lived. They tip. joined them in a month; I found them in Mon pealed a happy couple 1 he was always a moft indul- mouththire; the Captain refuted in his brother's fa gent and affedionate hothand." may, and they appeared to be on a footing of friends Cr:el-examined by Mr. Gisas.—tr I was abroad with thip. I obferved foinething in Monrnouthlhire that Colonel Dennyfs in the Weil Indies ; lie went abroad was improper, particularly my withers going into in 5797. Ido not know that he has been embarraf- the Defendant's bed-chamber of a morning before he fed in his circumftances. He failed from the Weft was up. When I ufed to go up to my own mem. I Indies in 1799, but was taken patina. He lived often met h er in her drefing•gown. Before the Co. fome time at Martinique, in lodgings. He did not lonel went abroad. he was abfent recruiting. He keep ft Mulatto woman in criminal concubinage, to went with Inc regiment to Hereford, leaving his wife my knowleige ; I hare teen her go into his twining'. at Monmouthlbire with his brother. . She was Cup. I have not beard front Colonel Dennyfs !Gullet( that pored to limp alone, but I made obfervations on her he kept this woman. She had not a child by him, to bed. I have teen that two flept in it. I had no my knowledge ; I never heard him fay Co. I have doubt—there were the masks—she bed was made hand of thee things; I never faw them in bed to- for her, and the WAS iSippfilid to lie alone. I gether. The woman was freqttently in the ovate ; °b raved this more than once. The defendant al ba upon what terms I cannot, upon my honour, ps ways flept i ts suifirefesbed ;there was nobody elfe a Gentleman, fay. There was nothing in the con- in the bode." dud of the woman which, if fairly reprefersted to On her crofwexamination by Mr. Serjeant Best, Mrs. Dennyts, could have alienated her affedions the (aid the came from Hythe Barracks yellerday ; from her hutband." • th e was brought nut of her bed at two o'clock in a Mr. Wm. Cbamberlain.—" I was Clerk to Meas. polk-theire and four. Upon being sliced who (he was? Rofs and Ogilvie. Agents to Colonel Dennyfs, in the replied, a foldier's wife—a Serjeant's wife. The 1797. I perfealy recoiled when the 43d Regiment Learned Serjeant interrogated her no farther. went abroad. Colonel Dennyfs left provifion for his Mr. Guss—" It would p alliate great concern if wife acenrding to his circumftances. He gave her it was thought I tlood op t the offence Melt, an unlimited power to driw." or to avert the indignation you feel againft the perfon CenfreinutriataL—.o Rots and Ogilvie would have on whom Inch an offence is fixed, by incontrovertible honoured her drafts to any amount. whether they evidence. An I have to deGre you to do s is, that had any aces or not. She had Soot. in the work of you will not transfer to the'defendant your nia. one year. They never refuted her draft, to my know- tion at the offence, until you are (edified it is fixed ledge. nor dp 1 th ink It probably they did." upon him by legal prout I agree that she charge is Mrs. Brooking.—" My maiden name was Eleanor of loch a nature as to mock you. I believe the gene. Murphy ; I went to live in Col. Dennyfes family in ral courre of manners, and the Rate of morals in this 5793 ; he was then in the county of Cork ; I went country, render Inch an arena very unlikely to have 6rft as nudity maid, and afterwards waited On Mrs. happened, and that if it has, the damages cannot be Dennyfs twelve months longer ; CoL D ennyfs wasat too thvere. But, in proportion as this is an abomina -1 that time at house. There were three children, two Isle offence—as it is againft the general eourfe of he.. I l sirls and tomboy. I had very good opportunities of man nature—as it is contrary to the manners of man. obterving Col. Dennyfe's behaviour :he was a very kind, particularly in this country—and as the confi -1 good hatband, a very affelionate and tender father, dente repokd in thole who Rand in the fituation of to an mei, a &medic man, attentive to his wife, relation has feldom been repaid by Inch a return, you and an excellent hourekeeper—he lived in a credits- will require the &Viet and molt politive evidence— ble manner. I was with Col. Dennyfs before his you will not be raided with that fort of teftimony brother came from the Weft Indies. The conduit of which would be fufficiene un a queftion of pro his wife before that period was ver y p rudent ; the perty, where the witnefis had po no paßions to gratify' I behaved with great affedion. I had lived with them on either fide; but it you find the witneffes, brought about two yeats previous to the brother coming to prove a fad In thockin; as this is, are open to °b ower. Her mailer left Ireland on his brother's re- fervation : that in tome affiances they are miaaken, turning to England, and he brought him over. Till and In others, that their tettimony is improbable : you the time he brought him over, I never few any quer. wiU weigh well their evidence before you think it ea rel between them, nor any thing lode in the con. titled to your credit. Permit me firs to make a few due of my mittrefs. After he returned, I made fe- ob(ervations on the manner in which my Learned vend obfervations, when my usittres and her bro. Friend proved his cafe. Thofe who moved any ther came to me to lee the children, I was at a thing material were, Nelly Brooking and MaryTay country houfe. They ufed to come in a poll chaife. tor. They lived with the plaintiff at Cork, and both My mailer left Ireland to go to the Weft Indies in (peak the fads paffing fo lung ago as 1797; and you 1797 ; I continued in the family about three or four recoiled the firlt swim& lived in the family two months afterwards. While 1 was in Ireland I have years, and that the defendant came there, and it was teen Mn. Dennyfs and her brother in law lying on a during that time that the fpeaks to the whet fain. tee together. I have feen them kit. each other, and She tells you there was no fenret in what pafred.— i I have feen them lying upon a fofa, her hand about She lays, that openly in her pretence, while the i his neck, and his hand about her's. This was before was in the room, they were lying acrofs the bed. Colonel Denny(' went to the Weft Indies. I never and that Mrs. Denayls declared, if any thing fhould faw any thing indecent when the hatband was pre. happen to the defendant the thould die, thereby tent ; I have no rearm) to think he futpetted it i they meaning, that this Lady profetred a criminal Pal lived in the greatelt harmony. The Colonel came fion. If this was fpoken by a witners who had no over to Exeter before he went to the Wet Indies. reentrnent to gratify, all that could be faid would When we arrived at Dublin, the Defendant, Captain be. that it was very extraordinary. Is this a couu- Dennyfs, got an account of his wife's death, for he try in which it is unknown that fuch a paffion is an was alto a married man. When be received the in. theeoff ? if fuch a thing paffed, could it have paired telligence he kept his room two or three days. lin pretence of a fervant ?It would hardly be cre frequently went into the room and law him and my dible, if the wieners was unexceptionable. and no re millrefs on the bed together, their hands about each Ration could be call on her c.nduil. See in what other. it was laid that the Defendant's wife died of fituation this woman flood. Soon after the Plaintiff a broken beast. My millrefs obferved, that if any left England. the was difeharged, as the lays, at a thing happened to him the thould die of a broken nonplus. I leave you to judge whether, it the had heart ton. This was while the was mourning for his been a witnefs to loch teems, it WAS pntrible M r;. wife. We came over to London. and took lodgings Dennyfs and the Defendant could have been fond in Prince's-ftreet.CavendithAnare : I had no reafon ask have turned her away, able as the wa. to tell a to think the Colonel fufpeded his brother. At Plifl. hat would ruin them in fortune alit' charader ? ce's-flreet there were only the ufual familiat ii ice The Was it not obvious th it, float T.:Ai:mom:lt of what Colonel remained in Lorton a month, and then went lee confide red it ireatmi.nt, the would report all the to Monmoothfilir, where his regiment was. I re. 1 knew—what is her conduit i You never hear of her member the Colonel's leaving England t the Defen- mentioning the Rory tilt the is called upon as a wit dant was frequently with him, and behaved in an nets , and gent for to :null the tad. It is incredible affedinnate m inner. Mrs. Dennyf. was left at Conn- that. the fhould not have earlier brought thee things tefs Ware I lode, three miles from Exeter ; it was a to light, if they had been true. - The Plaintiff return. refidence tit for people even in a fuperior way of liv- m at to this country as long ago as Ono, yet no intl. ing ; 1 was there with the children ; I have feen the ion Was given him till Iso4. This is not only Defendant and my miltrefs there on the fofa , kiffing extraordinary, but intfrobable. It appeared in the each other in a more familiar way than before. I aced courfc of the evidence, that the Defendant was It it to go to market two or three times a week, and my with Mrs. Dennyfs whits the Colnnel was abroad ; minters always left out the money for me in her and yet there is no pretence fiat any familiarity fub room. I went one morning as ideal into her tied- filled front that period to the preh.nt moment. I room for the money ; the was not there ; I went to admit that there might have been a o f cater degree o f her dref fi ng room, and th e vaunt there ;on return - fam ilial it y between Mrs. Dennyfs and the Detendant ing down hairs I law her coming oat of the Defen. than would have been proper between a married wo dant's bed, and he was in bed at the time i be was man and a &anger, but that circunittime has been undreffed ; it was between fix and term o'clock in elaggerazed in the minds of the witneffes, by their the morning.. I afterwards left the family, and re- having been fume told that fomething criminal exitt turned to my own country, where I married. After cd. I repeat, that none of the lads, of there had tome time, a Lady, who kept an hotel at Waterford, been any criminality, could have a ds, f Co enquired for me." long ; and therefore, under theft circumftaticess I Crofs.examined.—l never mentioned what I had doubt not yon will attribute the evidence of the ler. teen to the Colonel, nor gave him any intimation. I vants to refentnient. I can only entreat you to take certainly thought it was wrong, but there is no ter. all the eircumitances into your ferions conGderntion. want who would interfere between a man and his If you go along with me in the obtervations which wife. There were two or three more maids in the I have made. you will not confider the evidence by haute Wide. rae. I was put away quite at a nonplus; which the charge has been at. empted to be tupported 1 dare fay they pretended I had behaved very ill, in the haft degree ammon credible." and that they were very angry with me. This was Lord Ettre m explained the nature of the about two or three months after the Colonel went to affirm, and then laid, " There are two 44 ic:tions for the Weft Indies. They did not know whethe r I had your con fi deratiou : Din, if there has been fuch ern made any nbfervations, but they mutt have known urinal intercom fe ; and if it has /sifted, what fh.otid I bad enough to tell if I chofe it : I might be the quentum of damages is ao ? dmitted The extreme h a impdsru have been turned away if Col o n el Denn y fs had re. &Allay of fuel a connedion n all n; mained at home. The witnefs admitted a letter, by but if you are fatisfied that the offence has been 1.0 M• which the Col.inel afterwards traced her refidence . witted, that very imnrobabili:y fupplies the motive In Ireland. I for the aggravation at damage• It is fingular, that Mary Taylor—" I lived in the family in 1794, be- from amung the numerous atter dart. sun the family. eit the V . itioditio , Do 4 I ' ttadaewl i via of &PRIM *Re ' . lowly. e f f ir 4l• l to be tti lie dr/ bie woo osaid 9 tiff had Woo, d do D Mix b wife Ito tatielet its. iMi4 Its hem I . 11 0 . 0 4 i, prewar 1 a oaf = i t i ti a tie far hi tat. d of del Lis rq fell • airy 1 1 =Mel mum bola I agog Oa re wife. rill . , ;7 , , 7 = beet( for hi itoct• geld 0 , , Nye dow tyre out —4 a pi/ i met idea of i eiril Pa ten ed 1 au clu Le fel • • all at 1 ei i P d O r , h f 1 i i I II i 1 I • • fine the abfenee of the Plaintiff' no ev:dcuec ha g been addeced to the general demeanour of the Defeo.. dant. Ido not feel mush force in the remat kof the Learned Caudal, on thefilence of Eleanor Brooking; bin this pliteion does lot apply to Mary Taylor, as me could not have an opportunity, rcfiding in the fa. mily when the hutband was abfent, of making the communication . fuppoled." After commenting at tonfiderable length'on the various parts and circum ftanees of the proofs, his Lotdfhip concluded with nbferving, Ulm) think the teftimony of Eleanor Brooking confirmed by Mary Taylor, you can hardly frippofe the intercourfe has not taken place; and if the crime has been committed, I am quite at a last* conjeCture what damages Ihoula be affigned." The Jury having retired for about fifteen minutes brought in a verdift for the Plaintiff—damages soc& PALACE COURT, DEC. i. BAGLIT V. T &&& t & !.. The Plaintiff in this canfe was a butcher at Chelfes; the Defendant a publican who kept the 'fign of the Goat and hoots there. and the debt vu contra te4 (or butcher's meat to the amnur,t, as proved. of 531. I is. 6.1. In defence, the Ilatute of limitations was pleaded, the debt having accrued in the yeas 1795. —The replication was. that the defendant had abfconded, and was 9 years at Goternfey, living oat of the reach of the powers of the Gnat—and farther, that there was a fubfequent promife of payment within the lad 3 months. The judge was very n fevere o the knavery of dte defence. and the) ury found for the Plaititta, qt. us. 6d. . At Hicks's Hall, on Friday, James Nicholls was eonviofted of pot-healing. The Court, in commifera tion of the mau's diftreffed fituation, and alto in con feetence of the &mug recommendation of the Jury, fenteneed him to only (even days iroprifonmens. The unfortunate man was proved to be In fabjett to fits. that he was unable to retain any permanent fituatien, hut earned a fort of preearious lubfulence by doiag jobs as port:r or errand man occafirmally. lie had formerly been clerk in a moll relpeßable fituatioth until this melancholy complaint attacked him. Bow-mem—ln confequence of a private infor mation given to Mr. Boors, that a auk be (a private lottery) was to be drawn on Thurfday night. at a public-houfe in the neighbourhood of Sackvtlie-ftreet. a privy fearch-warrant was flitted by that Magiftrate. which was executed about nine o'clock. when the coaftables forcing au entrance into a room, found iS perfons affemblea there, and a pair of wheels, ivory tickets, and other apparatus for the purple, which they kited, and took into cuftody the whole of the company, among whom were the fuppofed proprietor and Come of his agents. They were all lodged that night in Tothillfields Bridewell, and on Friday were " brought to Bow-Itreet, for examination, before Mr. Bono and Sir Wittram Passoss, but the final hear ing of the burinefs was poftponed till Tuefday. Eight of the perfons taken were remanded to Tothill-fiekla Bridewell, and the others were admitted to bail. 'inter being the feafon in which the inhabitants of this country are particularly fubjeEt to Coughs aid Colds, and the Althmatic feel an increafe of their complaint, we deem it nor duty to inform the afilueed, thatiCa emu's Cough Drops are an abfolhts curt for Coughs and Colds, an" where a ewe in emu firmed Alihma cannot be expeacd, relief may be alit:redly obtained ; bust we have known intlances where afthmas of twelve years Handing have been en tirely removed by the ufe ..f them. SHAW and Eo waenz, No. 66, Sr. Paul's Church Yard, are now the only Proprietors ; if their names arc on the Stamp they are genuine, otherwife, a counterfeit. • Price, only a Bottle. DIRTII. Thurftlay fait, Elisabeth, the wife of Mathias Newman, a b. hawing man, of Eull's lit ad-court, Cow4atle, Smith/1E14,0t them girls, all of whom .we libel,' to Live. • MARRIED. On the 6tb ina Rokurt Campbell. Efq• Captain of tbe Roy* Navy, to fdifiEdgar, only daughter of it, ar Admiral Edgar. On the 3d MR. at Tunbridge, in Kent, Junes Eldridge Welk Efq. of Poitcrn Parts, to Mira A iliburudam, only daughter of Sir Wm. Afl,burnbam, Bart. of Drop:titian), Sullen. DIED. Thud,.lay, at his honk, at Southgate, Vase Walker, Efq. Is kir 79th year. Wolnehlay cret.ine, at his h. • fe In Ps-rcv Itrcet, Thomas Ore , .lon, EN. of Balmaghte, in the Stewart) of Kircodbright, la dr 67th his Zgc. On the atth ..t Cr - art.:ad, Mn. Lydia Jones, wire of Ha' Jona, lig. Surgeon to the Oartifon of araverend 1%0(1111646i nom. On the 6th isift. in the rime of Ufa at his father's hook, am Bethnal Omen, DCRt. Efq, iilUl4 WAYEA AT LONCON IMID.III TOMORROW. Marn►tK ••• • • • so abates Air ARe•nooa ••• • • 3o ambit= Am 8 HAS ING dedicated to yfelf to the (lady, and bees gratified by the end asediderable pradtice In that branch which 1 thouzltt Frnper to Abet, 1 awl that I have net WINC lan loyal my the - than thoie who, In the meagre field of the Parton, cry immerfed In uncertainty, and num* alialyt viola that fu..cefs which Is I , e r teri coosentrating the tater:edam.' rawer to one etas of rbf The &enc. of DRBILITY arc peculiarly dlfirellag, fer they p on witlt them a train of ecsocometant fyeeptosas, of all W. energy, calfhance itfelf becomes an otter d.e' hither they snit from the prevalence of R craw pk, enflame tinthabits of rand-boys, cc the ledukeencu of maturity, they t core the emit alliduous profeSonal ; but by the *gnomon of uneducated men, the lymptesus ire aggraseed, sod the c0..6. tution is deems& As a MUMMER of the ROYAL COLLEGRof SUROPObri, I gram] my precoßoaa on nwukaity of olueadem: and mdf-ffilif wiry peivticat to peonies t feel anialf ambled t !bat case -'r sot with which I have Winne been foliberaty honoured. In the &It ferifattuns of local wcaknes, early eppticados wi'J prevent the calamity of a d.:Miltated firs: bat what the fr.nt a coacch tines of the tuanandieels d the rte wet'lk csade.l his miafortune. is fearful of the contempt or endure a Ms lardy pertains and broods over his int flinty with awed ace . cealwatt. It malt be CaturfeAory for him to be sawed not cagy Of capability of tr.cosit hot ol(o of the molt Inviolable fixtley. And la Teresa Ifrome al Conplahttslt is 'softie to stroott fete, danger at Mares in the molt cu sated arc it Is W scquirm roan of entitle , n•crienee to this line to dish a kk, cools. seed toady weltawithmant. I saw the •Wanecce 0 I tint espmfrnee to thereat *her Fei wb• are alllidted ',Nth any kind of lttalLITY, of any (moos id YfiNttiticAL torkerto M. and is ag cake the tams ad renta• narstion are end cm the tuft interview. Pattnte in the CSVlrtry are emptied to %cher stark note. sod I are requenet to feisty theirpe and namaswr of ovumMARTIN MU, Ilfmntwe of the Royal Came el *moos to Lamina. N o to An.rliel flocs, Sr. stwL Dan Tempter Der . . I.ONIION Printed ai.d pablibed by LEY , X. (u • • tntburyt.ate, Lamb-da). at the Sr ‘lll Otra,&. KS 1.1;a1 &tat litilta4a6o at dbc &Tall UI I ICI, TCI/101018, ,-- 44U Tut ISO an