Star. — London, England, 1828-06-02 00:00:00

THE KING. of Isle vs WINDSOR. JUNE I.—Yesterday afternoon, at tfiree o'clock, his Matesrv, accompanied by the Lord Stew. ard, arrived at t e R0y.41 Lodge, attended only by the 'customary number of outriders, the military escort having been dismissed at Kew. Shortly after his ar rival the KING took a drive in his pony phaeton to Vir• g 4 , 1 ,4 %V 'ter, and, crossing the new bridge, proceeded to the Bclvide:e, where, and in the neighbouring. rides, his Winery remained upwarils• of an hour, and re turned. to the Royal Lodge to dinner. Divine S vice was this.day performed at the private Chapel at the Royal Lodge, by the Rev. Mr. Smoot ; his MAJE.TY and the principal members of the Royal Household being present. This afternoon the KING, accompanied by the Lord Steward, took an airing in the Great Page, extending his drive nerdy to the confines of Ascot Heath, and returning by Cumberland Lodge. This mottling the welcome sight of the R yal Stand ard surmounting the battlements of the Round Toner again gladdened the sight of the inhabitants of Wind sor. The Great and Little Park were both, at an early Lour in the afternoon, promenaded by fashionable parties, principally proceeding in the direction of the Royal Lodge. Curiosity was, however, checked by the intimation .that his MAJESTY would on that day take only a-private airing; the tide of fashion then flowed towards the Terrace of the Castle, where the band of the 2d Life Guards were in attendance, who for some ' t ints, played a Succession of the most favourite airs; and in the evening the principal promenades presented a hiehly fashionable display. A R RNA L of ribibUC ligSS t t AXE WEIMAR —oulnoz- • . . The Duchess of SAzt Wfiatnn, accompanied, by inq, Rpral daughter, the Ductless of Cr.eastens, and attended by Orreitioarrszsr, Dr. Fauna; and the Baren dellterra; arrived at the reskienie of the Dyka and Duchess of CLusiout, lathe Admiralty.. about one o'clock on Saterday morning, in a carriage and. Nur, followed by Sir WILLIAM! and Lady Heave, and the suite of the. Blithers, in three catriagea and four. _ _ The Duchess of Gso;cerrsa. :be Princess Auousra, and the Noce." •Soenta, visited the two Duchesses in the morning, and partook of a sigieusei. Their Royal and Serene Highnesses after, trards took an airing together, attended by the Princess of CARO. Lon and Miss Osrtiutausan. and paid a visit to the Duchess if Karr, at hie apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington. In the evening the Duke and Duchess of CLARIINCII, accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Waimea, and attended by the Princess Smut of C.arulatk, bliss OSTRIMAVSRX. Colonel FITRCLAILLRCri Captain Piescuarruce, and Baron !larva honoured the perform- ' 1 axe of the Opera of II Bar Ka di issiitia, at the Italian Opera Reuse, with their presence. THE ARMY. The Commander in Chief, last week, paid a visit to Albany Ihracb, in the Isle of Wight, winch, k is 'vented, 'Albs re eitabkilied as a military depot: Friday, that . wry typifier corps of Yeomanry Cavalry. tise Yorkshire Hussars, ender pse command at Lord Guatemala, were reviewed ea Knavesasere near York, by Limnos= TaasnaLz, wan expressed to his Lesiship hie approbatien of the soldier-Eke appearance and exceilestdimipboe alias Hassan. Wednesday, bilaior General Tampa inspected tbe depot of the nth Foot, a t Boyle. Monday. Major General 81. Q neetaimipetted the Foot Artil lery, at Limerick. Luc week the 4th Royal Dragoons, tombs command of Colonel Ross, marched ism Exeter, where. they:aro-to be stationed. Friday a party of the 67th Regiment of Feet, astrebed. into Choreci, to replace the 554 Regiment: The ileatmauters of the Mb Regiment of Feet. under emonvend of Calomel Cantons:, marched Into Enoiskfilen.frosa Duty, no Thursday, Wednesday the hat di . Vision of the sth Foot, marched into Athlone, and the following day were sent of to Reertmattlass Strokestgern, end Sharman Bridge, to replace the Seth Regiment. Detachments of Invalids belonging to the erith Regkeseat and Royal Sappen and Miners arrived at Gravesend, and diMisbarkeit is the oath ult. front en board. the Southwark traiwitatt, teem ikenoda ; the former notched td the /maid Pet e • he la Ge li n :r i rredcd we Woolwich. . Leal Hsu. has signified hie inte ntion of a ebb to Chathant to inspect the troops, and the libjor General etersata..thputy Adjutant Goperar grai tyalof the /tykes, made his nasal heretics on Mendaylast eft& Chatham Division. under the etwomand of Gemmel. Sevens. The battalion, a smarkably fine body of men. hawing asareketpast the Generality ordioary and quick time, -- wevvt thrones a variety of Reid move , meets by Liest.-Calomel Taissenmax, and doe precision and eels. nay with whicla they were easeated-called feed the repeatedprabes of the Deputy . Adjv tam General, who also expressed Moselle much pleased wish the steadiness of the Muslim in the bchltand the boa sad soldier-like appearaneeof the men. . eterettamte. liar SO.—Monday 'inetulog General SW H. Virus reileestd the likblatreen is it brie Add behind the Can- Whirl iseracks. The. General beinalso Goitinti of the .Regi mem, appeared in the spiendid aniforsa of the Lancers; and open' eastriog the Avid, and siding in front of the line, was received with salute, and three hearty cheers by the men. The Regiment bad bet recently 'retyped • front-Portugal, rod were nearly 1410 horses delete( their complement, coneeqatetly the line was not so ex. tailed as it shield have been. After passing the General in review order, the.jtegipkesti west through the lance and sword exercises— and the Ark' eveltitions were then executed with great rapidity and precialealthetberges in sqydrons and in line were excellent. A great outiber of spectators were preient. The helmets and pestalits attached to the lances, almost reminded us pf Chivaity's by-gene dap. I'lie / ird Hiihianders had firing Beal day after the Lancers were reviewed; the ground was Bled with a vast concourse et spetatont,whe eaperoad themselves delighted with the tnanameres. . NAVAL I? —.- 111 --- iLLII6ENCE. Mut' atapiss Tali D AT ... &bele 2—Watilford s--Guernsey sod 4--F4nders I—France 1-113bon 1. Dona. Apia 4.—Arriv.al off Fort the &. Mena. Almon, from' Mauna/ • • Dohs, Mat 31.:•ITitul &W. to W:S.W.—Arriud .Judas 3l'Arranta,'fr oni S t . Kitt's; and Aroma*. Foss, tresis Jamaica. kneed Iron; Lawn the Dispatch, Layman. for Quime4, Thar LINT* Morsowa, for Demerara ; and Apoiks, Irmormato s * Bt. Vutrent'a. Jam 1...-IVind W..•••Arileed from Landon is Amain, Diao. son, fur Amigo.; Uremia, for Hoodowas; and leavaria, sumo, far St Domingo. Pornmouro. !war 31.—Wind lima dor arms;.. fur Gibraltar. Passed the Caroline, Jammu, for Dew hill. Sailed the Roxburgh Coale, Dam, ter Madras and Calcutta. FALWeunt i MAT ZO.--Wind W. tog W...A.rrived 6N Majesty's Chip 11.dgcr,froat Ll.bott ; sailed Saurcuu, MAT St.—Arrived the Mina*. Cisme figirt ; end Antigua packet, Commie, front Audits& 1.11fi1.1.00L, May 31.--Arrived the Merrar, Heereemts, keen Janata ; Pattwitit, Butt Barbattere ; lashistry, ItA a. and Lambeth!, Alfalt, front biVatiblik Ste Herarsed Deegles, boa New Yetliktialt, Vaasa, add Mary Aaeon-., from Ofarto ; Marva. ‘tellti)m, front Trieste. CE poet the Indlee Uhief, hoes Lkortrate. Gaga/soca, MAT 31..—Arrived the Taeseelene, Matsu i from Bombay.; I'cot-14 , " kiI•FA amass, aud 1 Feeseeee. TH. Jain, !'tats, floa t liafipof ; Henry, and Livicri•it NAta, hoot Lssbuta. .lier-ih i se, Nair 50.—Atrived the Meteor, Herrassavest. Man New Y9*; Ni stip re, liosat.b, and Mary, WLson, frets Akesist; t. Nieman's, Cpokam, from C. Deat.ut. MAY 31.—Arrived the George and Thomas, from Bar. bat:ono; Intreptd, Casa, and Atlas, Pumice, from London. CORK. ttar 3(t.—Arrived the Func►al, l'lca.u4, trom Trinidad; Hums, from Tenerife. .• • _ GoitiiNSIEY. MA V Y9.—Arrivtd the Alexander, Chit. from Itio Janeiro. Janne, MAT 30.—A►rived the Hannah, BROWN, from Norway; Z. so , Lie mai .f roi n Cadiz; and St. Nicolas, —, from Damzeg. Account* (tom VICIIII4 star, that they expect an in tefikw to rake place between the Emperors of MISTRIA and Rossi*. the Duke of MORTEMART. Ambassador from France to Ran's, arrieed on the 16th at Warsaw. and left the following is for Irmael, where the Emperor cif Rossi* is to be ft:ldle tstb. Leiter, Nl:Wild 'late. that a ltegiment sat g,“ Thou at Ortn.da is to be sent to Cilita, as she Moots have three. toted that place. enottam's journey to Ireland is, we understand. for the purpose of tusking prigarasittee fOr the visit of the Lou Awata A L, which will take, place 'honk". ugh** (* the antil. tint the Royal bate should be prevailed upon to resign. VALMIAI,I,-.GARDENS. A rehearsal of the tievWtattlic Ezhibitiop, WbiCk has been for some time,Xn,fireparittina at these deligbgsd. Gardens. took place on Friday evening..' It is an Allegorical Representation of Neptune sensing his Crown andt nt to ..11taatins2, shols l sten seated in his. Cat:'' On the right and left art IhiPs of war of different dation", with their flags.; O -all, sides ate seen, tastefully arranged, jets ((eau. throwing their g'acetul kAt eanis in istiyful wood about the scene . The effect of this is beautifully heightened by diffrent coloured - lights, seen through the trancparent Sitter spouts. A great body of water is of - cbutse neoe4efy for the put pose of eeecting this. upwards of two hun- dred hogsheads of water beiug expended minutes. Some very well painted views were ishibittd . which would not disgrace the pencil of a STANniLD: We were not, from -the nit6nished state'of many ofilie alterations and improvernents,• able to judge of thei general-effect of them; .but such as we saw, we. think. will contribute greatly to the amusement of the vititors; at all events it proves that the Prop, ietort are very in; dustrious and indefatigable in tiler endeavours to gratify the public. SOCIETY goo SUPERSEDING.rua NECESSITY OF CLIMBING. BOYS IN SWEKPING MUMMIES. , . Saturday the 25th anniversary of this Su dety was held in the Egyptian Hall of thi„Mansion.hoose.which was'numerously attended. .By far the, greater part of the coMpany were Laaies, and ortheie a large•majdrity wore thetinassUming dress by vancliffe rettia4 Ft iindi are distinguished. though some sweet- attired according' to the Saillion of this *cold; Twdot the nealy-inveutaidi machines let sweeping thittinies were .plasieds mar* ails* .as* of dye. rpuunsit nd formed an atzti-over. that . - . . . Ae a e •t i ctocit tlte Loan MAYOR, Who was to Katie . taken the entered the Hal, and expressed regret that the duties he had to discharge that day *Mold not' elmft et his taking a pail in their.proceedi logs, wire* be other wise should feel. happy-in doings iti; - -cirty, the attainment pi' who 4. hetletLoletp .object bid his Warmest wishes. His regret s howeieri eras dieismithed;bl'ieeing io many' GOademen around linewethch - akote competent than himself to prod& . • the aped t . His tativ.sliip• then retired, _upd P4r,jtjac,if iskAr e ne being called to the 'Chair.. hwbriefle, explained the O. ject of the Society, observing that ni) InstithriOn ctitild be more useful or necessary. -It *as haneatable that in a country diainguisliestforits philanthropy arid' be. , nevi:hence, a practice should prevail that was an outrage on Immunity. Its contiamince could bnly be attributed in the effect of custom in blunting the feelings; for he was confident, if it was now for the first time proposed that children were to be compelled to climb chirnnier, that every heart would revisit' at the Horrible a uelty. He felt confident the exertions of the Society intiatprox cure for them the heartfelt ..satisfaction of hewing extinguished an abomination that was disgraceful to this country, and did- not exist in other countries. He should not detain them frotiVbeating the Report, which detailed the complete Success of the mechanical cell:. triittoces for sweeping chimnies. 'The Reporewrarss4 by *musts Teats, Esq. Treasurer to the Society. Ms. W. MUTH, M.P. shaved the first resolution, ":Tbat the Report be received and adopted." The ob ject-4 the Institution was one that recommended ittelf to seen faculty of the mind and every feeling of the bran. ' gr. J. Marcrisr, NIX. in moving the second. Remln " That the mechanical •contrivance exhibited foe cleansing chinsoku.swas entitled to public approba tion," observed. that the ehimnies in his house bad been always well swept bfitischinery, although interior to 'what was now recommended to the public. Mr..Algortnan Wool), in seconding the resolution, said he had his ;bunnies swept: by the machine, rind fasted .it to answer so well, Wet be had recommended it it the Pairtaineot Horse and public offices, where he hoped:lfs see it soon adopted, • and then there could be little doubt thirptiblit•letliifil follow the'elample. * .Dr. l3tagaactt moved a •iesolution, ." That it bell& commended to persons in-charge of public, buildings to have the chininies swept by mechanical messes."--' The Rev. Mr. Hitrrosi seccindyd the resolutktni and observed, that it was alike strange and distressing c shat: this country, renowned for its freedom and *Deep. 'nice, a Society should' still be necessary to piotect children. not from mistortune, but from oppreitiOn. No beast of the earth was subject to so much cruelty as was practised to drive childien..who ought: tabethe objects of the kindest feelings, to their horribje employ, twist of climbing chimnies. • • • The Reverend Mr.'Plers, in moving - C.,res --4 01ti to on esprestive of the pleasure , the Society *felt 'in wit. nixing the success of their,.endeayours • tOintiasilite Mechanical cl imney-sweepiee. observed, that. there were two' matrimonial evils Omit/bits, for, the misery • they produced; one was' a ini , ,ky (rosise;'the mecliaoical impri.vriesiento that bad lately taken place eriabled•thein • to secure. themselves against that evil, withtiut intik-tint misery pai)selpless infancy and childhood; but - were at 11411114. t.. the/ would not be justified in robe, In them> &eons so iniqui tous. , • - DrAitaitutcx,in moving a resolution recommending fiOsapiiication to Parliament to prevent the employ clinthitelfbiainies,-ohservid.'Lhat machinery took away. all excuse for the prac.;. acs of inuidering children. by compelling , skew 19. s telhary of climbing chimnies, which was one of Ibe &atm outrages that could be codimitred ?gitiSt Abe mear,intereseing portion • ot•liositi 'creatutes.... the Practice of astug-hors,teas•stillcontiatteckit•ittuse he in the face of demonstration that mechaatP,4 l ..c9ge 'erieance Was More effectual. He hoped the Jill), reit miming when, instead of cOnsttuiliog chiainies.for a human being to travel through in darkneis and .in ilisery, they 'would 'be Constructed with a view to the egress. of smoke, which was promntedity : niating thdhi ,circular, as was now done in the Palaces of the •Patroh of the Society, the King—(Applause.) Thoogh he should ofsiok' the subject proper for legislative interference..d. 'necessarY, he• should greatly prefer thlit the people Would take the sobj,ct Into their own hands; add eztin gui.h the Abotninationr(Applause). • Mr. Anam SMITH (son of Mr.W. Smith) seconded the resolution, and expressed his conviction that the horrors practised in the employment of the climbing boys.weiet out imperfectly known. - What, he asked, should be the feelings of those in whose chromes children had been Ai cated ? A l the resolutions were 'unanimously 'agreed Thank* were vott d to the Lord Mayor, to Mr. Sheri Wilde, and Mr. Tooke, she Tteasorer ;* after which' a subscription for the objects of the Society Was 'eluded into, and a considerable sum was subscribed. • The Address of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland (published in the its of Friday last) contains the following passage: . 6 The Royal donation of 2,tibOl. tor the preps gasket ut .Christian KnowWs* ht the llightande and I,*tds ofl Scotland, we receive Witb Neely grotitude, and we shall ppply• It, with fidelity and ddigencetli the plbuiptitpose for wined' it isitveti's LAW INTIILLIGENCIL - , cap lit OP, 60n31941. it blfAfs- ViosalitWur VP' 5 10 , .• . Befarir i iire . brap:Csisa,..haarsa sad ci.esseeistJariels .. .. . . sitniaoo7'o . 'binic - .. 'Mr. CouVir iipei.tiP !i4ie - litea ding ft, .- ! This was fist . action for breac had p r ensile of anairsage.•. The,dafeit.: aasif pleaded . the - asitaratospe; .... . I • j, . .-. „Oltr..Scrgeant Witirti .statirtf e. -.4hhi. tlil pleititilif t . ) wes . Atrdatighter 'of ii 'L.:ly «4 ...46 "iliesii-orater to: ;fri t late , Queen Charh;tte. 4/Ong alhir;e'llre shr-lrab resided ANS:incisor: The plaintithadfolliaweil.ehibfehinticia• of her mother until abut the age of t), when shil:Oras married to 1 Mr. Hudson,- the proprietor of a sexy ,considerable blir• it Alleila.d. in 'llaufpahlte: . •:hfot-• zu.nately, however, in. the. ys.: 4821; Mr.'llurlsorrdied, leaving her a- epideow. with doe.. chi hen. Finding some.ditfitalti An the, asanagemeai of so large a hosi. - twines' that it AbesfOrd, Mi.. Hud son.l4' the advice of hoi,ftlendlt; nulifedit; lbtli bigot Seamus to continue in some kind aft btis‘isetel,'44re' saivarquently agreed to rake W iit n's, k10t14,. in Coadfilt-st melt, , for. the good-will of which she had. paid a pfemOu . of between 2,909/. ' and S,OOQL The defendant, was a widower,.stith ,two : ihildren, and at the Cilia '4 instOrnje tie i'n4id omite .%44 the l Osoliiiinet'al itheting 4 iTliiad Inn; at beim, but was noir a inkke.coacir. - prop ictor. having several coaches on the emblem 4.0.4.,10 theautunrnollast,year. in ci4seAuence of indispositionA.s..HOOMM Went for a short tins, to Eglnr, _and orailstftitie the became. ac-. quainted iiitli the deft - 4am, Aftir . itisivedlitelY Vain. ' manta I itistie.'rif mar kid attefiffolt . towards her; and mot lnag after made pi iaiivismi Is or asirtriage I but telling that . she pariph tbe embrierasseJ in her circumstances. be. stipurafeiLtirat fteforefit elosvi4 her, she should dill pdse of. „the:bsteiqrss in,..aisith. si)e was engaged. To thsts• the 'ofaintlf kssenterh it,4 jibe concern was . rold ..nadet the 'esisecial dlfegttoo of "the defendant, wh en it appeared, that Tager paylii'eni of all her debts,' ltlrs. -Hodson tenth/ in‘an a c,i'oe•bAhloct, of about 8001. in dependent of some Atte :trill linen which She. bid ,111•: fettled since her first mama e. These new appeared to fse no obstacle to the . alliance. of the partieiohe mar -tinge dresset were drdeied. and !license was precited, hut in this bate Of the Metier, gam . sorne inexplicable 4 cause the defendant broke of r trail his 'engagement. • assigning no other.reasouthan that Contained-intr.-letter of the 14th of Janstaly..lB2d, lithithwasl?.4st follow-. ing effect : ' : ' „ .. Strelear it sully, attar gaiiiiettiiesiit' yeamositeatites 'tide oveis-s: ing, I on Anima to ay, winiptier-ner.delle-Ibidam i deal can rowed as furring : fay lips lan, am tort mew SIDAZIPON AN I WM. illiktr Bettitte•me, ay dear Mealy, yens gree t talellitflra: . ',. .- • • -.- ." , • :.. 7.......f..X1011Vr. la casanons . nquifthis sniveling fondoft,on,the past '"Of the defendant, Ustpla in tifrw a s pot.oni y as Deb, affected . la mind inisiifitOstit - m: l ake yeti Lab teritifeff•iii eiraimastanceiL-folt,*fi ar sitni disiosed 'est ten business, *srblab was accompaniikwidt great loscsbelead deprived herself of this meamptif :ssippotting herself -and family, and was compelled. to *Mt -I .. kbe.llapr, in the huits of a ,friend.. These were the facts of tits Case. and it war trp 'revives compensation ihr - thirlits sustained bg 'the plaintiff s is consequence of the defendant's iifidelity;• that the present action was brought. •• . . • •:.: • _Several Witnesses afsmcilied;whis fully bOtiout this ...- ....• lineman. . = Mr. Sergeant Sroaaes (who was assisted: bitlfra Biliottuiss) addressed the Jury for the defendant. MO basing contended that martiage, in the presenfstatecii society, was an exceedingly complicated stnegion, he went on to insist that the defendant was not bound to fulfil his promise, it he found that the circumstances of the plaintiff were different to what he had einiciPs4etk - . Tbe LoßnStataif Juarice told the Jury, that a veep face Mort be liven for the plaintiff..and the only elia. tion for them . would bathe amount of damage. His Lordship their *flit through the facts ef the trig, and concluded by saying, that if the Jury were •contrincerC that the plaintiff% circoMptances .basi beei injured by the defendant's foods's,, she atould be 'stilled td.tso. coverfor it. • . „ . : ... ..- • • - : ". .. The. Jury withisti% hesitation •teturned_a sardine' die PLlinlit . —PagPagf ) .- 1 J901 4 . •:. .. - o-. • . Sligutrire - gist Mappens, MAT 1!. :. ~. •M• Moat AdllDfliolt V rue in. a..a43.1.cii. - . Veit wasiccase - of- Crimheost. in. whicis a writ of 'kw , ba4,.. been .issued.. as entered lievereod delenriam Mad sae, editidgMent to be entered against him. A, jary was accordingly summoned on Saturday to assess, t ithe amount or damage... Mr.' .1 1 aisas &lacuna., the Deputy Shetiff, presided. - 1 - • : • Mr. comsat ,qpepeCithe cow.' The Learned Gentle aim st4stat ed . tic, tli f fla .. !4iatt Were laid at 10 . 0001. - .114 81 4kifforstuO Oa. the part of the plaintiff. Be waist:iffy to say. it ba d btu-a his tate to meetJutiea L im , too many similar accaiinds: but' he could sincerely assert that tile afflicting eAvoinsfaticei of 'the. case now before him exceeued awl:Which, bad ' eser . come under bis observation. It was , his intention simply and shortly -to detail ,the facts, without intinlgiag.in say 'remarks, for the statement alone would render cm., nt unnecessary . - 'Hi:Client, gejet,(..indham, was al ' allant and' experienced Officer, who hid gone chat fle :I the perils of thin Peninsulir Wiwi and bad added 4 .5 lb,!. lase of. 44 Military- cheraCter : OW- the fi eld : Witeants. _Si-Tont:B4 2 n part tiad..lie triketi in: .. at angagemet4. iliet•fie wasclangetrously• wounded. land craned from the battle apparent i ty lifeless. The l . 1 siouste so duel-veined lied rained des to rank. H. *ved seith -repritation in the 'German Legiiiti; Mid was rewarded sh e di g nity al the Guelphic9vdtst. -Terri mrs after ,bis _return from service, . be, besialse•-an .-1 inted With Miss Coeker, the daughtevol. a highly 1 sospecsallie solielloi is' she west end Of the town,• vitho Ire 4 1 441cRillwIlia 6 . 0 ne Oftatitostistmairrent•mandresinf riss profepion. 4,1 e young ,Lady wasfascinatana la her Manners, Aittecr *ids . great ?Trial •charms, and pos- . " sed 'the adiknaget (4‘ ecificsan and acomplish• 'bents. After an' intitnactf iiveril months, Major Liodbant paid his adds esses toiler:and they were mar 'tied in September, 1817. •At ;he period - of their union, they had the fairest prospect of 411.0.0 happiness, There .wiii . ho 'disphfity in'peint of ,ag, IKbeing 27, she 23; the ceremony was soleinlizeif wit tae lull consent and approbation oh her father, iitif. She iris an object of affectirinate aitachatenCto •eveity - ttleftlbet- of 'her fa. s u its. .A, rit . uwiff regard subsisted be tween a ll :p a rti es until. within a few months hcfae shc . melancholy sepa ' ration which was to estrange .them for ever. Her husband entirell'devoted himself to a domestic 'life, and treated her with' unildtm ' tendeinesss . and re spect. As the-,•datlicate . st.te Of 'bet health - re. coiled a change. of climate, he -arsionipanied her to the So - nth of • France, whets t h e y :resided . for a year and I' half: Net ttnirtirouoii ap'peiring.to. be resulted, they returned, bet *ere soon alter obliged to r emove to Devonshire for iheaame cause. in the year ~~. they. went . to- Teigwaseeth, :and afterward; in 1826 *to T9rr, in,ibe parbh %there tlit drtendint chord. Fatally for both they became there :lc !'riaainted with flir RAmnd Gentlemati, Endowed with supetioctalimta r and adorned with mar y accon4+ll4l.- nWntii hex tccaspanr:was considered an acqursitrun by all .who eagle within the scope of his attractions.. He hfealreAVlCtftssioo.to purity .of life; and atill,grewtr to piety st.chtracter and zeal in the service of religion. „., 00 - ~;,„ ei , "With . I q!elliefill4UB - • •'4'4"-"".— ion. . -” riliculate;fie lion t : ee: Are is* one - di ouhd him. Majns:Ljadtipri s 41,a efropiot..ili R. 14 51, l b " •: - ' cl artt Betel by his dadintdfscrtitekt k 4* . ctittl . Cifilless , and. as A"Gentfeiiiiitc'hifilV 'nit ' 11 - :.`,,: r '. Aliii:',.. ..:... 140, alettinailli;bniersii:o,„.; tt ia 3 ". 4 . , . ', 4 4 . * ( ill • ii - liar oaf *mister atidliii of rfiltWOrt •: • a - ' - • ' s f i lettill" '' ' iotne intercourie' should toik Willett. Fla ; Weecitieis ' • - • te-Inii hriu4e, and 'academia eircumsta cei ihtspit. the connetiom It liaiSpeneit I f hafj,fie, sider Able dist:dice to ciSei*Voirliftwitit..} . ' toiriveitr: sonsequentlYa hcispitittift iiivititioteio aikkiltsei.iiifilli;'' tiff's residence his le:tintVat?' bersreteir - stronArttr - *•-- And evening service. Anofirere'iiii4e- aim incurred • to give further opportunities - to. ttif!iirsting an inti macy. On Major Lindh:MN expressinie 'a litti.h trs change his abode, Mr. kiallock suggested-his fitlept's tome as a mansion likely to triswer. his purpoie. As:however, if proitetirtist . small, the keit.. Gentleman proposed that kb addition shouitib ....,i1 built, which, was complied with. Hesaseerding!T gate hie tricndtitm „„,„, L . : , benefit ot his own architectural lane, and regularly superint;tidid -- .,1 - L,. ! the workmen while they were engaged in the improventent‘' ter .. I* * Bo Gee, he became at lan - almost s •regular Inflate 'UI the plaingrs '':**.rst•s: family. if, independent of ~ all tins,. anything further vas tveol-I . rl'fst. i Mg to blind both to all suspicion of Jait intentions, it was the ' generally believed opinion that he was paying his eddressee _ .., to Airs. Lindhattes sister. who was doinesticated in her • host:" ' How long csiminal intercourse - had been. carried on, -al ' du* what period the seductkm had been comm e nc e d, or w h en hip neho N il s ' rious designs were accomplishedohfre was now. us; means of aver : , . t 4 t i.. l , taisise-the sulky parties alone could't e ll.•Tlitse circumstances a in-re known only to tho s e wh o c o u ld not b e called as witnelokk ' t ''' t . and, thenfore, they vntaittqll reemlu 411111101110. 'Otis, however, • they did . hitow.-itbst for 11.4tInsidershie time :Work th e 1.44 'N't . r . ' finally left list hmnt, and. emaatpoded the tteterket. t0,,,t,4&,, ......- t:oeuerke, the dedbetteh;' N net'lerrectitt Must ittleast lave - ' been going'4l4 e Wed sit4l4lk ride the 'defenclattt•An'liiipeng• :dbit'''''F"' chino*. ' i~~ ~ ~ ~~~ • • • as, i , title, . • on' spOettiocts to the hat, end holding hihweit wit-hr toe piety sad religion, that tip to the hut otoment•be• littabilstering the Holy &asinine foisr-tinteshiii dtt.teih• _ 1 - • the cherch where the plaintiff anti his faintly wended. be actintlis-, Aithilibistered to the oohingy idatimothis cri,tilv-ineat and think of the *notation into which he bad it/ivied her. . Witnesses were called, who•prive4* . crininal tact* ~„ ; Mr. George Ley.—l live in I.VtatiOnre, near l i ke detentblai r d:- • fadwr , Coditsgtots". I„,f ,41 #Z; „ m a k e r Ruler proved, tint .w.lien be served the notice atrial an &dew:tint, the latter exclaimed, that after the 'manner in whiCh lisr. , :-A.,- • • lniured Maim' Lindham, money could nut afford hi m pOpiterat . .` Intim ...f It G. • ,;••• ' Tbd. Deputy Sheriff then mode a few remarks on the esee.'.4l‘64 , v , 1 4 1; Jury retired, and after a short consultation, assessed the dasnages ii4` , •ili ; "; : i live thousand Pounds. • : - rod / • ...... it-• - •i.tfte. SPORTING Lai 11A.L.LCANCI4 - ~ .=tkr.,--i . , . . ..s. • -t••••••; . 4 : __ _ _' ThitClartdslimMck.tda W •yed kari at iiserile " T 4 aUerti '.. . hi' . the . t4ty -- " .. .t , etsl i : 4 • .. lest weekentee at concluded 11l very late on •Sotuniey'eveisine. - • .." 1 The resnko(k will be found in the thllts! AV untOfteat arlhc . fbre 'which thole place on Friday, ad Which day Vie . double . play veou tieriewed, *len Thorn was-theme* by Trenery, Partleirby thialoisk Howard by /3owden, Beletall. • by, Sweet, and khoatipbtArtfar 4enningl•WaS the odd man: . • . • . • ' •. . ~.! i; W the hippie play, Pyle.threw Bowdon; Tol e r threw•Trilerery .• Ag e mi sod. Haniaq tossed for the fall, which was lett by lls . dbOtlfr, • t: limendtvi threw aititone, Oliver' threw . Jennings, Bed fitted(' - t, Trewlekti throw Feed, and Copp thee* NisCate. The ' 'two last bars were unable to continue their plarin consequence of - • being bun. Cayser was the odd man. • Tkenbove, llta the playing of at ilrigir4tick. bet Ween the rail Winners, eccupied the whole of Friday till a consideratile time after • • it was dark, when they played by torch:bet. The three winners . at single stick. in the eaulip or the ,day, were Strike (Cornish), Levis (Devon), and Coshead . (Wilts), who agreed to divide the • • *, prizes equally between theei e t t hus leaving th e spectators in doubt a s ... , to which pf them was the 'player: ' The quadruple play woe. commenced on Satorilay,•by, OUver • .-• (Cartilsh) and Alleoth ( Dewar). when the lartey•was thrown ;. Pyle t ..* ADeetio),. and Sannden (Cornish), tote latter got. hi: foot en ta n g l e d . in One of the ropes of the ring. mai was•tbrown sitet an exeellent • -1 :-•*•:' ' toPir j Tref/riche (Cornish) hod Copp (Deeioss), fixed for the fall, . ...i . after a Mai boat, which Copp won. rosiritirevf urn, the two 4st •-• , dere De Tablature ; Cayser (t..orriath) was agsbithe odd-loft r ' . I ' . •in the quintuple play Copp .d y e ), Pima ? ealii 910er.ablatr ; :.... ;,t7i Tozer. Pyle was the odd ttiais.. .• .A • • Tlie'reessainint three,vig, - .olieer.(o4o t iiid Pyrertittrareel• loilf.;::' '' .r which two should contend for the first prise. ay lstit It f .• to yliveri t,.. 4 eptl Copp thanes' the ring; bit, .riiirchaid 106 a ill.i . . tie of , the spectator.. they tossed for ,the -drat. *law* Mier tiviski” - x'• .. . T h . prizes Were then ewuded es follow=gliver.(CothiehNee fietiti•Yra- l• tpoi l itni ores ; Copp the emend; of atg i Pik' tbe tliird. Of itt• and Toast • AI .., . . ....„,.. die aunts. OE4I. . The last tare* arcretnitankaa." . . - • ”" • - k - - ,.. 5 t . , '• , , • . • ~ a Airs An elegant titld stentlittirotti' dinner twat . fovea, ot , . ~., Thursday to his Excellency . caeneratAr. Janine: tm se' 44 - ' l. '' ''' t Thatched Houle tavern Sc. Jitires's.iitreet,C -Xerp4s.i;•;.:l4 9 in the Choir:a-On his' td•the - Odeernorship ..ANA t by the Gentietnea• and Merchants unloads& with till( Tin ginner :end wines, which were. of tbeinost sapsaineybinklak ...,:ta. eluded every delicacy Ind rarity that 'could be 'owned. . .„. r. ..;,i .• The only . toC,encsesisl, thi•a f idnaraiArattnn petty at* ` " 'I that of Chief Secretary for jeelund,.3n.,*.requk.ef.w•isyn B 44t . .4....i,d Lens. *adds@ Preibleicy of* !board of Ttade t 4 / a ir' .4 - 111*, b rtm ). CsasttssGanle A Inclitag.4lattmalk 'Of :the egmnot . 'mlniitiii iT;lit ' '''' 16...yester4ay afterstook et At, F . gr4o : ofkii Daaeotitetypiat 9 ;' ' -t ••,. ANNOlittioibliraat werellierialte of Wipitagpsdir.lllol . laliniatmt .../. Loaramosa, dieJiltlii, i ddeadosurAlD..Secrilllri Put " i.••• t a)::1114 ,.., 43 ;r 61 ,,_ 1 4 1111 ."7 . A.,. -. • ;_•.,.c • .;;;;•?.. - .. , . - .4 :, . ..: ~..-:Nft a,- , te aatut r 71101 111 ng Hie stew oval ..tecesOr tvirook: 4, - , .v: 1 in thuvichilty• be the • Dioiiiiliti in liefienee irk', under the suPet., ... i intends*? •of * Railfameasin 'll:44UniissiOnicar -fair •';iiiiihlitiir I t iChurthee, was consecrated' by. the of sop, wito Inittofz) ' tended by KW Ashes.* She.' ffle.lr: . eini of the Ditteese r_ta a2, • ste Dr., iLesuuseror, the Judge 'ot th e .C o n s i stor y. C ourt o f via , ;( l, flr. sad 'other .Ciericil Fmk/Lopatin The .9uwwes.dadlicomed , t ~ -,.ais the Trltiltyk 4 Dittirila9trilor a dras POTortitatlaila peasaadrf. ~. " ~~ OAR ti.4l; CH Ali 9 , j l w#4ll l6 ;l,ANEstistlik; 44"4 deseriptiou or 'ffirs)ii wig very limited. 4.t Omsk* laselleatchied ths 11491 7 4 ro•lnhinhieninei'Maitiet • bein ira; l X-Vtegf•Pi g it °4 flot! . .R4oltr.sold fresty.st She pefee4W. "ft ;MO this y the iniddjinig qualities weirs ipore sesght.oft; ; ;;Afre barley beingills•SEdiftl4ply;lad•at liet•Mericii?ePires; and t gi insting qusritieowae taltanistalre Ott redly at , tisesl.l4ritif. l'• 17 and Pees fully inilatiiied outlast Trestle% • Qat,. offing to tiles' 41: ..ss acatitiserastelie OupplyZ: fatly sispporsid last Illesday‘i rites. Iqi . OtPpr ertteks there,ik op altyraties.' r •' SAITHPIkIO 51AIIKET, The Beef Tradelifetlier better than on tri ay, the beseystitt . Stets reaching 4s. 44.10,40.. 6d. per-stones In Mutton there ts - *" • e'l' varieties, the heft reps DOSeiss being 4s. ltd. to.4s. W. Per maw , Veal is nut so good as on Fridiv,the best young Calves being ss. 6d, , tai 61. per stone.. Perk is about •44. per stone cheaper, dairy-fed, Yorkers being 51. ad. to 6s. per ;tons. In Lamb there is little .litsration -the hest young Meat is 41s. to 6s. 41. per stone.-Beare 4541-51WP.14:340-kigs 130-Calves gil4. • . • lire, per atone, ss..usl. to 4s. 641. . 3lutten, .is. 84. to 4s. Veal, 6s. 04 to 61. Od. Petit, ss. Od. to 65.•04. Lissh,'ss. 44. 46 I fj & 4 1 1. Hay per. load, 3 ss. X 4 to , 1115... .Cisiserick4.l3‘.* • Ada 5‘..• itte*, - .CI *Os. to Ll leis. • , • • • 'LItri3IIPIOOL,• leak lit. . ' ' CorTON.-^Tbe.ioliort- this: *Sati begal r Al ttii reach 16,770 bags, including 7.oUpv i cbiOy Adnetar.a*,..rakets ea speculation. Thete is ati 'advance nt d, yes Americans end &sad', • .and gd, (skid. per lb, an Surat', hot all ilesirilitlinit bre high;srAi" - Aiivic'es (roan. New York, of ItOth April, eptitatiirshe gustation 7 • t h e pricecouVelaueld 8 to 1Q j , Oei record LAM. lit 4bc.rte intuit% of Exchange, viz. lOid. whicp, es:l6th 'April; had bedu.4utioll II to 1111. - iiitaThe retest intparts of 'gugar having been brought freely One the market; 115Olihds. hive betll 411)Pbtic114 •filtt at rather lower rate. ; 500 blgs good!. wkitie,,Ast ' Ol - • taken * 741 'to 744 6 hl:'srsOcaskilhieleises pave changed \aaddifat 265.. fergoork'ftinkied. • • ? C 'tr ' • • • Vaintstiers-The' biiiiness ffobeln flatters till; Week kaktillta .• extepsive, although offered it a decline ts'. ttr4s: pet efirs ia modeftte request, from 50s. to 535. per cwt. ' • father; who lives at Melia/poi' Conn.";llie tlefendatßiteet is i t' or Privets's'. Come, of TOr M ier ; di-colony la*nrl, 1 . 1 0E1! 'N. ' . ..b°: V. 'gle a n The defesdaipt:s fathyr is ortiel of about r,400 aeltia;.sw . ‘:, , .: t , t very rich land. lsbouhl Ohs k hislowriety la wory.bltrow atnsitook, .• to 100;0001. There are ten other cbgrln besides tk cleiondoe u ..', ', i t; ' ten john Coekert .aait s thie lit' e} bf .111 rs. LlOAsin. ~ ". - 1 " .L., 3 % . 1," her marriage' 1 base kin paying *t . '.altabley of twogoritfrstr ' to her thro&b Err Iteabliod , IWe rociirOtt 'a Antibi. - est ; . sister since this rieni f dearth/ sow to isy tithe antinierjksits?iiolllll:',. .." 1 1; Danking.botole, t in likevali•et. ' 1 am we of the trunges 1400. 2 '''.".:, lie dated eleetiletnetit. The: Othige et the an elliol ti *ad . .''' 4 ''' • - *mt: irro..Litaileso r detoleg•erlertriziariglaellobit . .... .•. telltrep. peepoirevirvesettr ireerefferioireerelhotrithk.. ',' % 7 ~• wised In the bards 4 th*treetete ro elSow •her SOW.. a yeek4 ''''' '.' if wetted. lltierease debts okii terilesediag to the emougt ottreiti t ' :,,„ 4 12,004,4 to 14,110dt. the reteipiOVishich will laic tit', 'Wiesen& A '''' "" le oteaah4 my sister's annuity. T. coolider that attar at,' rill •Mk - Jo a ftkr Mel/reef 11001 t dale.; t • .t 4 -• 1.. • -" • ...: ".:.:2.,... . 7 1 , -;••••. -a • ... . a .20P • ;•