Star. — London, England, 1825-12-03 00:00:00

given to the Officers before their. departure, but I do Am' recollect the day exactly—indeed, I question whether I was at it or not.' There ryas a public dinner the year' before. I saw Mr.. Thorndike frequently, Perhaps every two or three htys, while she was ill. Sbe did tot speak of Mr. Mercy in her illness.---indeell. Ff was more rhea, than myself—(Le/oer.) Mr. thoritiika did rirs ti 1 we that his wife spoke of Mr. Hersey. f don't thi.4 1 iiivised Mr. Thorndike not to allow Mr. Hervey to be timate with his wife— irsche J, it was so cc:kale a ste.ject that it spoke for itself. I do not kn:m that Mr. Stone or Mr. Blake gave any advice of t'.e kind. I knew Lieutenant Welsh of the Egeria I have! card Mrs. Thorildike, in that state of mind in which I found her on my return, mention Lieutenant Welsh's name; in fact, her whole conver sation was perfectly *ranged and incoherent at that time, and Appeared to be chiefly thinking of Mr. Welsh —I think the Egeria sailed on the 13th or 14th of Sep. tensher—it was then that her mind was in that state. In about a week or ten days she gradually improved, and wet as usual. I believe Mr. Tnorndi..e was at the public dinner—l have no doubt of it—Mrs. Thorndike was riot ill then. The Egeria had sailed about four or flee days before the 60th Regiment—l think she sailed on Sunday night, and the 60th Regiment on the Friday f .110 wing. I think Lieutenant Welsh was not present at the public dinner-1 will not saes: that Lieutenant Thorndike sung any comic songs at the dinner—l came in rather late—the dinner made no bleat items sion on my mind. I wAs present at Mr. Moore's to supper, when Mr. Thorndike sang sonic humorous songs. Mr. Moore is not in the Army—he is in the Customs. I think I recollect talking to Mr. Thorndike about some letters from Mr. Welsh to his wife. I don't ecollectMr.Thorndike telling me that be had found any letters from Mr. Welsh to his wife, after their departure. Re-examined by Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN—I do not think there vas anything improper between Mt. Welsh and Mrs. Thorndike. Mr. Thortidike might have eapresaed some sorrow for Lieutenant Welsh's departure, merely on account of losing his society. Captain Roberts commanded the Egeria. Mrs. Jane C0ic...5.l am acquainted with the parents of the parties. I live at Bristol. I taw Mts. Thorudike pregnant ;on the Bth of September last she wis delivered of a child. Sbe was then living with her mother. I knew her after the marriage, and she appeared to be living happily. Mr. Edward Baird, Agent of Cox and Greenwood, proved she handwriting of the defendant, by the letter he wrote from London on his arrival, so the Rev. Mr. Russell. The letter was put In and read, dated September, 1824. Mr. Seijrant VAUGHAII-.-ThSt is the plaintiff's case. Mr. BROUGHAM then addressed the Jury for the des fendant. lie was not there to address their feelings iipcsn the topics dwelt upon in eloquently by his Learned Friend ; he was these only to call their attention to facts which had Teen omittel by his Learned Friend. They had beard much of the affectionate and happy 1001414 upon which the earties lived, but there were no witnesses brmight forward to substantiate these thins. The only one of Mr. Thorndike's family who was called, was hi, brother, the attorney in the cause, who knew nothing more of the matter than if he were proving his attestation to a will. Many parsons lived apparently on good terms to the outward thew of the world, but who were nevertheless most unhappy in private. The evidence of Mr. Tilden did him great credit, for he expressed the most panful reluctance to dwell upon the subject, which was most painful to all who beard it. His Learned Friend had slid, that of the manner in which the parties lived at Newfoundland, he could sty nothing, and wiry? because there were no Ladies there. Were not the Ladies of Captain Roberts there, and Mr. Moore? But these were other Ladies there, besides these, and they m'ght have been brcaight for ward. But only Officers were called to prove the hap piness in which they lived. The defendant, however, had not the remotest idea of impeaching the Lady's character—far from it. He would say nothing of his Learned Friend's observation of her leaving her chi'. dren on the beach. The assertion that the defendant was a veteran seducer, because be had written the letter adduced, was most incorrect. That letter proved the defendant's heart tb be Very kind, for he felt anxous to relieve tl e Lady's heart from the anguish under which is laboured, by restoring Ler to her friends—her own blood relations. He did not write this for the purpose, as bad been stated, of throwing her away after the flower had been withered. Quite the contrary. But he would fill up the blank left by his Learned Friend, and shew the state of her mind previous to Mr. Welsh's • departure—he would even shew that she had spoken to Zelt.Thorndike about Mr. Walsh—that she raved about, and was resolved to go after him. Perhaps the love followed on his departure—but he would prove that the passion—'he love for him had existed, and whether it was raving or not, still it was passion for him. Mr. Welsh slept in the neat bed room to her, and was a frequent visitor in the house. He would prove that she had received a ring from Mr. Welsh, and had worn it a'ter his departure. Whether the love followed the illness, or the malady the love, was of no consepence, but if she was allowed, after her recovery, to pay the .same attention to others that she had done to Mr. Welsh, what would they say ? Was such conduct dis creet? Was it cautious? He would prove that she paid the same attentions to Mr. Hervey. who was ad rritled to her bed room, and that as lately as it she had never seen Lieutenant Welsh. Was this a fresh malady ? ad she g' t rid of one love, and then have a malady for avother ? Did she take to Mr. Hervey, after the departure of Mr. Welsh? And was such conduct al low eel by the husband after her malady respecting Mr. ? Indeed Mr. Her vey's visits were much more j innocent than those of Mr. Welsh ; but it was singular ' that. after the first affair, her husband should have suf fered her to go into the summerhouse, and to walk out arm in arm with Mr. Hervey. The case of Mr. Hervey was most uofostunate, aoter what had taken place; he found a woman of great personal beauty, and the temp tation was not to be denied. The Learned Gentleman concluded an eloquent address, by saying, that the loss which the plaintiff had sustained, if any, should be borne by the party who bad occasioned is, for his client was not guilty, as he would pros by the evidence which he should adduce. Mr. Chitties Chichester examined by Mr. ALDERSON. am a Captain of the 60th regiment. I arrived about the middle of May with Mr. H. rvey ; I was acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Thorndike; I knew Lieutenant 'Welsh; he vas on intimate terms there; he was a draftsman; I saw him drA wing Mrs. Thorndike's pic ture ; Mr..Thorad:ke was thete ; I went away with Mr. T. and Mr. Welsh was left there; remembers Mr. T. going from the mess, and coming back and saying,l that 11Ir. Welsh and Mrs. Thorndike were taking tea. It muck me as imprudent. that Mr. Welsh should be left with Mrs. Thorndike; 1 remember the time of the Egeria going away; Mrs. Thorndike appeared to me to be very much affected - at the time. On the third or lough day after the Egeria was gone, the little child said, Mr. Wdsh was gone ; Mrs. T. said, "Oh, you 1 little wretch,-bow can you say so," and gave het a slap on the head. Mr. Tborodike was there during her M ess s she said to M. T. shit she bad injured him, and asked forgiveness ; she said she bad murdered Julia , and also exclaimed, 4 6 Oh, that knife! Oh, that knife!" Mr. Tnorndike said he knew that nothing had hap- pened. When she struck the child she got up, and walked about crying. Cross-exa.l fined by Mr. Serjeant VAVG4AN.—She was in a hiAhly nervous state ; we left three or four days after the - Egeria; there is great confidence sub sisting in such ; he holed he should feel a higher sense of honour under such circums'ances; does not recollect that Mr. Hervey was employed to corn municate with Mr. Welsh on the subject of whit had been said by Mrs. Thorndike; thinks that Mr. Hervey told him that he had got Mr. Welch ant of a scrape; has never seen a 'letter written by Mr. Welsh on the subject ; had heard from Mr. Hervey that Welsh had written a letter. By Mr. Actorasost.—Mr. Hervey told me what the scrape was. By the Coo r.—lt was the same conversation; but that con versation took place in England. I understood the question to me to be if any conversation took place. (It having been understood that Mr. Serjeant Vaughan's question /elated to what took place at Newfoundland, the evidence respect. ing the scrape was struck out.) Catherine Robinson was the nest witness called.— She remembered Mr. Welsh coming frequently to visit her master and mistress; Mr. W. was always on tei ms of intimacy with the family; he often slept at Cwt. Thorndike's house; he occupied a dressing-room be tween Mr. Thorndike's parlour and bed-morn. Mr. Thorndike went out to his station, and left Mr. Welsh sleeping in his (Mr. vs) apartment; she had often seen Mr. Welsh's clothes brushed and cleaned ; upon one occasion, a necklace or bracelet dropped from Mr. W. 's pocket ; the bracelet or necklace she was sure belonged to Mrs. Thorndike; remembers Mrs. T. having three rings on her fingers ; she said she hal one from a Captain Moore, another from Mr. Welsh, and the third was her wedding ring; Mrs. Thorndike said she had a very great regard for the ring given by Mr. Welsh ; she conducted hertelf as if deranged ; Mr. Thorndike gave directions to the servants to take care and mind their mistress did not leave the house; she said she wished very much to go with Mr. Welsh on board the vessel ready to sail ; witness saw Mr. Her vey frequently at her master's ; he frequently walked out alone with Mrs. Thorndike; she saw them once together in a summer-hunse without Mr. T. Mr. Thorn dike was taken ill after Mr. Welsh sailed in the Egeria. Joseph Robinson, husband to the last witness, said, he was a servant to Mr. Thorndike ; be remembered Mrs. Thorndike's illness, which was attributed to the departure of Mr. Welsh on hoard the Egeria ; Mt. Hervey,sat up with her all night; Mr. Thorndike was at Major Skinner's; Mrs. T. would take no food that was not handed to her by Mr. Hervey ; witness once entered the. - parlour when Mrs. Thorndike and Mr. Hervey were sitti.lg on a sofa ; they did not sit close to etch other; Mr. Thtsrndike frequently went nut with his wife and Mr. Hervey, and the two latter returned alone ; the witness often went to the Mess for wine, in the name of Mr. Hervey ; had seen :11r..1'. leave his wife and Mr. Hervey together in the summer-house. Br the Loan Cr u er Josvies—Mr. Hervey was known to Mr. Thorndike to be sitting up with his wife ?—A. Yes. Q, There was a medical attendant I—A. Yes. Q. Did you ever notice anything improper?—A. Never. One or two other witnesses gave siruilar testimony. Mr. S:rjeant VAUGHAN tep.tei s his great eloquence, and c:,mmented with great feeling oa Mr. 43rougham'a l evident He observed, that the deirium under which the tinfortunate Lady suffered at tie tithe of Captain, Welsi,'s departure was produced by the conduct of the deferld..rat himself. Toe observations -she made on the night alluded to were the chime:a of her bra'n ; in her raving she suppos-d s'•e had killed her own child. The Learned Setjeant considered the conduct of defendant unparalleled. The CalaF Jusnce, in his charge to the Jury, said,. the defendant, in. case the verdict should go against' him, and when he had paid the damages, would bit terly lament that he had nut suffered his Counsel to use their own discretion, and abstain from such a defence as he had made in Court that day. His Lordship reca pitulated the evidence, and commented strongly on those parts in which the defendant had endeavoured to palliate Iris misconduct, by attributing to the object of his seduction an intimacy with other person,. The de-1 fendant had been the author of her first shame, and could not set her subsequent misconduct in palliation' of his own. With regard to the witnesses called for the defence, not a tittle of evidence was offered to im peach the chastity of Mrs. Thorndike, in any other instance than her intimacy with the defendant Hervey. On the subject of the rings and trinkets found in Mr. Welsh's clothei, he, the Learned Judge, was sorry to say, that it was too much the practice, and a most abominable on. it was, for Gentlemen to possess them selves of Ladies trinkets, and then boast that they had been presents, not that in this instance such had been the case. The rings could prove no act of criminality against the Lady, because she might have presented the rings as a mere token of friendship. T?ie act of adul tery between the Lady and Mr. Her vey was proved, and it only rem .ined for the Jury to consider what damages were due to the plaintiff; for the injury he had received from the hands of the defendant. The Jury retired rather more than half an hour, and on their return found a verdict for the plaintiff, with £4OOO damages. • His M, shi ms — ;11 Lord ,is .ajesty's uip 6Lasoow, RANG • roan on board, arrived at Croustadt on the sth ult.% and his Lord ship reached St. Petersburgh on the following Monday. Lett rs dated the sch of November, from Vigo Bay, state, that six ships were found in from ten to two fathoms of mater; and that the operations of the divine bell were intended to commence immediately. By the latest letters, which are dated the 17th nit. it appears that this circumstance had created a lively sensation, and that the result is most anxiously looked for, as there seems to be n doubt that the treasure is there. Such Part of the crews of the Spanish ship Asia, and the brig of war Achilles, at did not revolt against their Officers, were conveyed to Manilla by Captain HARRIS ' o' the Rrnard, together with their Commander and o:Ecers, who were diiven on shore at Umattie Bay.— The unfortunate Commaader-in-Chief, Dnn Rows GURUSETE, was' severely wounded. A DVICRTISEIIENT.—The Half-yearly Courons of the french Three per Cent. Certificates, aigued by Messrs. as Rows. cm., Brothers, of Paris, falling doe on the 21Id of December, will be paid on that and every succeeding dal, at the Counting-house of Mr. N. M. Itoxuscuu.n, New -court, St. &within's-lane, free of all charges. ADVERTISEMENT.—NEAPOLITAN LOAN.—The Half yearly Dividepd on the above Loan, falling due on the Ist of Ja nuary next, will be paid on the following and succeeding days by Mr. N. M. ItoTHSCHILD, on such Bonds as have been negotiated by him. The Dividend Warrants, with a list thereof in numerical ordei, I must be kit one day previous for examination.—New -court, St. I Swithin'plane. 'h 1141 11.1' 4:N4Nfil NTAR ;0 VI ) N. • SATURDAY, DECEMBER S, 182.5. STOCK F.XCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 844 4, and afterwards got up to 844 for the Account; and are now 844 I. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 14 151, Mexican 674 68, Comm.o Wan New 654 66, Brazilian Scrip 11, Greek Bonds 194 19. PIICR OF STOCKS AT FOUR. O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 217% 3 per Cent. Iced. 83 1 / 4 5 / 11 s/s Y. l 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. S. per Cent. 91 1 / 4 31 per Cent. Red. 91 1 / 4 9U% 7 / 8 4 per Cent. New Shut. Llng Ann. 20 1 / 4 1.16 India Bonds 3 dis. par. £l,oilo Exclieq.lls S 6 dis. L5OO ditto 8 6 dis tlOO and £(2.(K) ditto 8 6 dis. Cons. for Account 84 5 4 % 1 / 2 841 ,4 Vs FRENCH FUNDS, l'Ams, DECEMBER 1. Five per Cents. . 941. 70c. Three per Cents. . . 63f. 20c. Bank Stnck . 20051. Items tie Naples . 77f. 80c. Reines il'Espagne,lB23 . 461. FOREIUN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Ws 5 p Ct. Nlex.Scrip. Masilion Ilona., Neapolitan Bonds, Ditto Acct. Peruv. lids, 6 pC. 17 49 Do. Scrip, 5 pC. 1125, Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 111 1 die. DittoScrip,lB2s, 6 pC. Buenos Ayrrs Bonds Put tuguastr Bonds Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Pruss. lids. 5 p C. Colombian lids, CpC. Do. Bonds, 1822, 1)o.1k1s 1994. 654 44 1tuar.1315,1822,8p C. 905 Do. Ace. 6546 51 4 44 5 Ditto Acct. 90 Ilsoi4, Iltnids, Span. 5 pCt.C. 131 flu. Marks Ditto for Acc. 155 D pi rner. t Bk d to si, i ßo onls n d 2 d ss s : 3 19 p I C s t i . 1925, Ditto ,Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823, !French Reines, 5p C. 94f.50c.96f. Ditto Acct. S p C. Frrnchßentes.Sp C. %lex. Bonds sp. Ct. 60 215 I Exchange, 25f. 10c. Ditto Acct. Guatemala Scrip, dis. Do. 8i15,1825, 6 p Ct. 671 6/ I Ditto Acct. dis. Do Acc. 674 8 751 65 1 6 4 Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK Anglo blexitan 5 pm. Bolivar PAID. 100 35 50 3 Kasen Peruvian 100 5 1141puxahua 400 20 British Iron Company - 100 15 Dritish and Forei g n Paper 50 3 Canada Compan♦ 100 - 10 - Impetial Distillet y 5O 10 47k 181 ie 53 151 I 11 e 3 We begin to be nearly out of patience with our intel.' ligent cotemporary of The Times, whose reasoning powers on the subject of finance seem to be labouring under a slight cccultation. We transcribe the following part of an introductory article of yesterday from that Journal, as well because of the information it contains, as with a view to a short comment : . " Yesterday was the day for effecting discounts at the Bank on London Dills, when some circumstances occurred of rather an un usual nature. It is customary for persons who desire to have bills diicounted to leave them before eleven o'clock on the preceding day (Wednesday), and the answer of the Directors to the different applicants is returned on Thursday, when their regular weekly meeting is held. In ordinary cases their decision is uniformly as. certained by one o'clock at the latest ; but yesterday, when that -tour arrived, notice was given that the answers were postponed till Iwo o'clock, and subsequently, by a second notice, till half-past Vero, the D:rectors remaining the whole time in close deliberation •in the Bank parlour. Dy this time there had taken place an lm mense assemblage of persons anxious to hear the result, and for the most part employed by the heads of houses applying for discounts. When the intimation was given according to the regular pesetice, that all the arrangements wow completed, a rush ensued for the purpose of gaining access to the window at which the answers are given, similar to that which attends the attempt to gain entrance to the pit of a theatre on the night of a popular performance. Such was the state of confusion, that four o'clock had arrived before the whole crowd of applicants had dispersed, and it could be aster. tained whether the bills were discounted, or in part discounted, or wholly rejected. It was remarked, that during the ministration of the clerk at the window, he was frequently called away to receive fresh instructions from the Directors; who were in attendance. It can only be ascertained, of course, by the Bank Directors themselves what proportion of the accommodation solicited has been refused; but when the immense number of applications is considered, and when it is notorious that most of them, through the fear of being refused, will ask for much more than their occasions render needful, and considering, too, what the present situation of the Bank is with respect to the employment of its capital, it is perfectly safe to assume that the refusals bear a 'very large proportion to the applications, No doubt ought to be entertained that the Directors feel anxious to relieve, as far as possible, the present wants of trade and commerce, and that they do everything in their power for that purpose; but • that power is, of course, limited ; and it cannot be adequate to the present demands."—nnses. Friday, Dee. 2. The just approbation bestowed on the Bank Direc tors in the concluding sentence, is very strangely at variance with that immediately preceding, as well as with the tenour of many previous comments on their I conduct, in which the Times indulged during the last fortnight. It is admitted that the mercantile body are pressing for discounts to a greater amount than their occasions require, and then it is •ery naturally assumed that the refusals of the Bank will bear a large propor. tion to the applications. But why any other than this very sufficient reason is adverted to, we are at a loss to divine, and do not clearly comprehend how the matter is affected by "consiskring what the present " situation of Me Bank is with respect to its capital."— There is some insinuation conveyed in this, which we candidly confess escapes our penetration. But be that as it may, there are four land marks by which w•e can steer in speculating upon the subject of money, and which will lead us to the inevitable con. elusion that the recent panic has in fact subsided, and that every farthing of the circulating medium which the Bank can, with prudence, permit to be afloat, will be expelled from the coffers of the hoarders as quickly as it.has lately found its way there, and therefore be forced into circulation, the consequence of which is an approaching superabundance. Ist. The interest on Exchequer Bills, is raited to more than S per • cent. No one, therefore, in his senses. will keep unemployed money by him, when he can obtain this profit, on a security convertible at please • into money. E v :chequer Bilk are teeel ee d • at pa s payment of the revenue: They cannot, th en, be i t ; any length of time it a discount, becauie they be bought up, not only by those having large souk duties to pay, but by the Collect ors o f the Reeeree themselves. In this case, the taxes would flow into d e Exchequer, to a great degree, in the shape of E xcle. quer Bills, and not in money, which would therefore be left in circulation. The Bank would advanced* deficient revenue on the credit of new E sc h eleet Bills if the public would not, and thus incre ase fo , a moment the circulation, whereby the Bia s a Lent not being increased in amount, would inevitably Ike to premium, and be bought up by the very p ersons les° foolishly held their money unemployed, w::ich nione, would fall in again to the Bank, and be withdrawn from circulation. In all this the only losers would b. the alarmists themselves. Accordingly it has already happened, as the% imes truly stres, that the forthcoming; new txchequer Bills were on I hursday, by not . :iplejit :: sold at a discount of only one shillin g per loot. But in the next line the following extraordinary sz nreme .t appears in that Journal, and which is in singular co.. tradiction to the fact it reasons upon : liThe measure of increasing the interest has not produced a favour. able impression in the Qty ; it bas established, by an a gi e j a opinion of the Treasury respecting the altered value of me 1, while the presentation of aU the floating hills, which seems intvi. table, renders the measure of no avail for the relief of their &Mod. ties. If it should turn out that bills, even of the increased tate cf interest, amnia be maintained in circulation, a farther increasm. a be resorted to, or a funding at no very distant period beca me dispensable.: To this it is a sufficient reply, that the trea sule increasing the intere.t of Exchequer Bills by only one halfpenny per day, h4s in fact already telieved 11 1 pressure on the Money Markt t. Cons-Is have t i n, within a week, from sot to 84, and no possible comb:. nation of events, short of war, can keep them unde r Ss for any length of time. Because, 2d. While money in the regular funded pr. perty of this nation, produces three and a half p c , Cent. that ' . property will be preferred to all forei gn i n . vestments, by the great mass of people who live by th e periodical and certain payment of interest: and the savings among that class, from 4 total incomeof Thirty Millions, will always be so considerable as to create a great competition for the purchase of etock. Sd. The Bank discounts at Four per Cent. It is idle to suppose that private persons can obtain on good uegociabie bills, founded on real mercan• tile transactions, a higher rate of discount. Tl;i will bear no reasoning at all; for, in such a ca we must suppose the holders of bills foolishly to tiro away their money ; besides, it is evident that compet . tion would in a moment bring down the rate of discos as this mode of employing money would be the nit profitable investment possible, and call every disposal pound into circulation. 4thly. The small hoards of the poor, through the rings' Banks, are progressively thrown into the m. market, at the rate of two millions a year; and this itself is no inconsiderable amount. ney will never keep money idly by them when it produces a profit t, four and a half per cent. at compound interest. From those causes it is evident to the meanest cap city, that the scarcity of money which lately prevailed , is but the event of a day, and it is utterly impossible that it should continue to prevail against so many al such powerful Counteracting causes. We have received the Etoile of yesterday by &pot It contaiqs accounts from Madrid of the 20th of Na 'ember. The new Minister has not, it appears, nudes single change in the administration, and is on the bat terms with the Ex-Minister, M. &A t whom be visited the preceding day. The Duke DE L'INFANTADO is organising two boas, to give stability to the Throne, a Council of St*, mg a Council of Castile. The first will be composed almost wholly of new Members—the second will take cogs:- lance of the administration of justice. The Dux has presented to his MAJESTY the whole of his revenue for one year, four millions of reals (40,0* and the Archbishop of Tommo and Father CYRIL base offered his MAJESTY 25 millions of reals. The Paris news states that M. ZIA is appointd Ambassador to S ixony. The appointment may have been made, but we presume will go no further, Spsis being already enable to support her Embassies in the principal Coutts of Europe. The Etoik states, that it is repotted in the Bands :Oriental, that BOLIVAR intends to have himself pro' claimed Emperor of Patty,' others say, Emperor of SOUTH AMERICA. Accounts from Trieste of the 16th ult. state that the Turkish leet had left Alexandria, and wa. off Candia; it had separated into two divisions, one of which was to try to land troops in one of the Moreote ports. It is stated as a positive fact, that the greater part of the transports with the Turkish fleet, which have troops on board, are European merchant vesselh chiding many Austrian and Italian vessels, and soala English ; and there are also a few American ones. The siege of Missolonghi by_land is not yet raised. Letters from Lucerne state, that the Marquis rig MousTiza, the French Ambassador, has pres ented ha letters of recall; he is going to Madrid ; betakes leal of the Swiss in a letter, in which he expresses his reg" at quitting them ! We have received by the regular mail such Re nd ' Papers as had , not previously reached us by eXP reSS. that From an article in the constitutionnel it appears' the Court of Austria has lately attempted to Pecs" the suppression of I publication, entitled the Ge ls ' logic 1 Calenelczr of the C,ourt of Gotha for 1825. D ie Minister of Austria complained to the Government° , 3 xe 6,•t!: I vi as erfcle in this work, on the .. -- i crcg (' . to bad the Go' • prosecu cording referred Gotting pt nom opinion allowed from t a date Ginetl that ti bad re report VON man killed with 1 I lighi port ii The that c to the Fourc a recu testan Yo k, short pliant ing b bstat Tbe Ccutti Lor from I Cow in Sc. Wa 'high tat •••, Z:ir tadil La 4 far N Th, of Dr otioli YI til vn tor w in de Were WELI EL lArd t the Jerry Y ReCT, kis I wan are ; to th mon tlece trem yuaii i'~m hour ham, lui Nt2ll' The Not at tt but of ti artti hrt. felt 1.t.1 lltt