Star. — London, England, 1815-12-01 00:00:00

l LAW INTELLIGENCE. stiEntEvos C. I•RT, NOVEMBER so. Ct 4 CON. Girt oreeoe int see seneow 9 -MAJOR E. P. SMILOW. 'l'his was an ingnisition before the Sheriff to assess damages. , tut having suffered judgment to go by default. The action was Inought by Sir George Barlow, late Governor of Madras, against the defee. dant. Mr.i e Ba' low, who stood in the -relation of c ousin r Cilm, order to recover a compensation in denieges, ter criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wile. The jet of the declaration was, that the plain tiff had sustained the greatest injury by the loss of the comfit , ~rising from the society of his wife. The dentures st r.• hid at 45000. Mr Guneee. l , r the plaintiff, addressed the Jury, cal lag their attention first to the baseness of an adul ter, r, who could wantonly invade the peace of a fa who lee! cherished and nurtured him to (of fline. and prosperity. The plaintiff, a Gentleman hi lt ' Iv distinguished in the service of his country, ' Lady at an early age. The difference be tween them, in point of ages, did not exceed six or levee years. Sir George had that advantage, hut, as the Jury might well suppose, no difference could oc cur bete e hen. on that account. It would be roved that they lived in a state of domestic happiness until the base conduct of the defendant destroyed for ever the cempact between man and wife, and not only plunged the plaintiff into all the agony of woe, hut depraved a numerous offspring of a parent. Mr. Gurney then stated, that the defendant, while a yowl man, went out to India strongly recommended to Sir George Barlow, who fostered him with all the kind. mess human nature could afford. The Government House at Calcutta was constantly the abode of the defendant. He was treated as one of the family, and his advancement in life every way consulted. the interest of Sir George, the Right Hon. Lord Lake procured the defendant a commissi By on, and for some time he rose rapidly in the service of his country. In 2807 Lady Barlow returned to England, and the de fendant, who had been rased to the rank of Major, through the recommendation of Sir George, also re turned in the same ship to join part of his regiment. In the course of that voyage the criminal act occurred which for ever broke the bond of domestic happiness. The defendant, forgetting every moral feeling, and every tie of gratitude on that occasion, committed the adultery. The plaintiff, who had no reason to suspect, for how could be suspect a man whom he believed to be a man of honour, placed in the situa tion of the defendant, the plaintiff discovered his dishonour only in the course of last Autumn.— Lady Barlow, who was seven or eight months on the passage, soon afterter arrival in England, was deli vered of a son, which she christened Frederick. She again returned in 1808 to India, and came back to England once more with Sir George in 1814. Ou their arrival they resided at Strea , lani, where Major Barlow constantly visited. Ills visits were generally on Stincley, when the family attended Divine Service, with the exception of Lady Barlow, who generally received him, and they proceeded together to her sit ting rnotri. The conduct of the Lady was altered to• wards le-r husband and children. The youngest, Fre dea;ck, was she object of her particular regard ; and t'lee eonfeeeed Miss Pa e, ti e governess of her cruidren, mat tie able is of Tier auection were Moor Barlow and Frederick. • Miss Page on one occasion, returning from church, before the rest of the Earthly, heard Lady Barlow speaking to the Major in the sitting room, from whence they went to t h e bed room, and remained there twenty minutes. In cow quence of those appearances, she told the Major to decline visiting the hou'e in future in the absence of the fa mily. and finally intercepted a letter, which she com municated to the plaintiff.. In that letter, which the defendant addressed to his brother,_ though it Was intended for Lady Bellow, a plan of correspondence with her was arranged, and expressions used with re spect to the child Fret!erick, which left no doubt as to the criminality of the parties, arid the extent to which it had been carried on. Mr. Gerney drew the atten tion r f the jury to the last words Mete Ltter, " Kiss l Frederiel for we," and observed t h ere could be no doubt that tnis child was the i ffspring of the aditlee-eus inters , urse. He did not itraieip Ite that his Learned Friend, Mr. Scarlet, worths him the privilege ef a reply, by calling one single winless, but they would hear an address in mitigate et of dernages of the most impressive description. The powerful Ar guments of his Learned Friend would, however, tall Short in reducing the measure of guilt which attached to the deiendant. Could' it be said that Sir George Bedew was a morose husband ?—That be had lived in affect on and kindness until the moment '.f the in c eminence, the Learned Counsel said he would show by the most unquestionable evidence. It ever there was a men whose deportment could engage the af fection of a wife, it was Sir George Barlow. " I Never met in my life a person more calculated to 'flake a womarshappy, and one who more endeavoured t) do it. I have heard, and h..ve been astonished, that it should be surmised there was some indiscre von en the part of Sir George in trusting his lady, in 1807, to the protection of the Major, in the pas sage to England; 1 cannot believe it still be so con sidered by the Ju:y, because I knew the father and moteer of Sir George thought it no indiscretion ; they thought it the hest thing that could be done to trust her with a relative, and a friend bound by ho nour. Gentlemen, is it to be supposed a person can not vest his wife with a roan during a voyage from Lydia, and with a man, bound by honour, and im pressed with the kiuditess of' Sir George Barlow towards li , m ? one who was by every sense of honour bound to protect her, and to procure all the com forts due to her sex. There is another part of this case whi , ;ll cannot admit of palliation—there bad been pledges of muttral love ; Lady Barlow had borne to Sir George fourteen children, seven (laugh. ters and seven sons; the eldest daughter is married to Captain Pellew, related to Lord Exmouth ; the second to Mr. D'AlntAine, resident in India : five other daug hters remain at Streatham; the eldest son has been lighting the battles of his country ; four ate at college, and two at school; all these fourteen chil dren must blush when they hear their mother named. Those who were to look tip to a mother for instruc tion have been robbed of a mother by one whose father was brother to their father. What my Learned friend means to address to you I know not. The conduct of Sir George Barlow has been exemplary. The defendant bas made use of the access be bad au this family for the purpose of adultery. He has vio lated the rights of la-spitality, the duties of a relation, the obligation of gratitude, and you, by your verdict, are to say, what damages are to be given to such • husband by such an adulterer." EVIDP:NCE. Chadg Leonides, Esq. being swam, deposed that he was a Member of the Supreme Council of Bengal, he had knot% n Sir George Barlow 30 years. 44 I re• collect the marriage of Sir George ; 1 was not pre sent, I was then in other provinces." The witness was afterwards in the habit of visiting Sir George, at Calcutta ; he had frequent opportunities of seeing Sir George and Lady Barlow ; they appeared then to live as husband and wife, and apparently were as happy a couple as ever lived. Major Barlow came out to India in 1802, and was received at Sir Geo. Barlow's house very kindly ; witness was acquainted with the family until Lady Barlow's return to Eng land in 1806 , from 1799 to the return of Lady Bar low he was constantly in the habit of visiting at Cal cutta ; Sir George was an affectionate husband ; they had many children, and Lady Barlow appeared fond of them. The witness being re-examined by Mr. SCARLET, said, did not know how long the defeudant remained at Calcutta when he first came out. He went away to join his regiment. He was about 18 years of age when he arrived in India, what persons would call a boy. He was not certain, whether any female went on board with Lady Barlow, on her return to Eu rope. The voyage home was from 7to 8 months. Mrs. Lumsdat, wile of the last witness, knew Sir George and Lady Barlow in India. They lived in great comfort and Lippitress—she had never seen a more tender husband—Lady Barlow always appeared to return his affection. On her cross-examination, she said a female went on board with Lady Barlow, on her return to England, but it was a native woman, there was no other. Thomas Oaks, Esq. said he was a Member of the Supreme Council at Madras, in 180.5; he was there on the 2lth of December, 1806, when Sir George Barlow became Governor of Calcutta, and at that time he had opportunities of seeing Sir George and his Lady ; he saw them three or lour times a day—his conduct was that of a most affectionate husband. Witness never had any other impression, than that they lived in the utmost domestic happiness ; he knew Major Barlow, who was Aide-de-Camp and Private Secretary to Sir George. Major Barlow lived in the family of Sir George, and was treated kindly. William Barlow, Esq. the brother of the plaintiff, said, Major Barlow went out to India about the year 1803—He was the son of witness's first cousin—He had no appointment when he went out— ,, He went out recommended to Sir Geo. Barlow, my brother, by me. Lady Barlow arrived in England in May 11307, accompanied by Major Barlow, and three children. She was confined in June following.—As the manager of Sir George Barlow's concerns, provided every possible accommodation for Lady Barlow.—While she was in India arrangen:ents were made for her and her children to be ready by the time of her arrival. She came first to a residence in Holles-street, Cavendish-square, while the house was fitting up at Streatham, where Sir George now re sides; Miss Page was selected as governess for the ladies by Major Bmtow's mother ; the Major return ea to India before Lady Barlow, who quitted Eng ' land early in March 1808." From all the know ledge the Witness had, it appeared to him that Sir George and Lady Barlow lived most affectionately ; when Lady Barlow left England, the witness and Mrs. Barlow took the residence at Streatham with •the children; while Lady Barlow was in England, she was on terms of intimacy with Major Barlow; witness understood from Major Barlow, that he had been received in India most affectionately ; when the Major left England in ISO 6 he was made Captain, and witness knew that Sir George assisted the Captain in his promotion; the money he lent to pur chase a commission for him was 412000 ; it passed through witness's hands ; it was paid by a bill drawn by Sir George; the Majar was received at Calcutta -as one of the family ; Sir George and Lady Barlow came to England an 1814, and took up their resi dence at Streatham; Major Barlow returned with them ; he had filled the situations of Aide de Camp and Private Secretary to Sir George; after their le turn to England Sir George paid that attentioi; to his Lady which an affectionate husband would do; witness do:tight Lady Barlow did not receive her hus band as she should have done ; they had fourteen children, seven sons and seven daughters ; Mrs. Yel low and Mrs. D'Almaine were with their husbands; Louisa, Fanny, Harriet, and Emma were at Strea tham; in August last witness was at Goring in Sussex, and, in consequence of a messenger sent by his brother to him, he came up to town, and received on a Friday a communication of a discovery of 'Lady Barlow's infidelity having been made ; the rnorning after she quitted the house she went to her mother at Bath; she took with her the child Frederick, and was attencitel by a man and maid-servant • Sir George and Lady Barlow had neve r h a d the slightest inter course since; the witness identified the hand-writing of Major Barlow upon a letter. On his cress-examination by Mr. SCARLET, witness bad some recollection, he said, that Major BarloW, on his arrival in England, proceeded to join a part of his regiment in the Isle of Wight ; the Major [ was thirty years of age on this day ; S:r George Barlow was fifty-two, Lady Barlow forty-five. Henry Carway, a butler in the family of the plain tiff, said his master came to England in 1811 ; he knew Major Barlow, who frequently visited at his master's house ; he bad been there on Sunday; Lady Barlow usually met him at the door, and ti , ok him up stairs to the sitting room ; they were frequently alone half an hour; young Frederick was generally sent for when the Major went away ; the witness said his master's conduct had been kinder to Lady Bar low, than Lady Barlow's to his master. Miss Blizaletk Page said, from January, 1808, to the present time, she had been governess to Sir George Barlow's daughters; she was recommended by Mr. and Mrs. Barlow ; Lady Barlow returned to India in 1808, and Sir George and his lady returned on the 10th of May last year • Lady Barlow quitted Streatham on the 12th of Zugust last; alter their return, Major Barlow visited the family ; for the first week or two Sir George was much out, and the Major visited ; he was always alone with Lady Bar low; on the 11th of June witness attended Lady Barluw in the carriage IQ Kensington, and du SOW evening, on returning to Lady Barlow's room, she I opened the door ; the M rjor was with her, and Lady ' Barlow's arms were over the Major's shoulder, and • her face near to his ; when Major Barlow visited at Streatham he always went up stairs, and, on his ad mission, Lady Barlow constanly waited to receive hi. 7. ; he was received differently from any other vi sitor; the Iklaj , r went to Ireland, and returned to England in May or June ; she caw him before he went, and appeared in deep distress on his taking leave ; in his visits the little one was broitr,hi up, and his attention was always paid to Freal.rick ; in June last he came frequently on Sunday during divine service, Lady Barlow did not go to church with the family ; witness met him at the gate, as she was going to church, and after she had been at church a short time she returned to the house. She heard Lady Barlow talk, and she went towards the room ; Major Barlow was with her ; witness after wards heard them in the 1):%1 room, where they re mained twenty minutes. They returned to the sitting room, and the witness then went in to them ; Lady Barlow was sitting close to the Major, with one hand on his thigh, and with the other she was doing something to his pantaloons. The witness then told the Major he had better abstain from visiting in the absence of Sir George and the family. She observed also, that his letters had altered Lady Barlow's con duct with respect to Sir George, and made her more violent towards him and her children. The witness never saw a more affectionate husband than the plain tiff. In August last a letter was pointed out to the wit ness, which she'opened ; it was directed to Mr. Fre derick Barlow, the Major's brother. Witsses, opened it in the presence of Lady Barlow, and communi cated it next morning to Sir George. Mr. William Barlow was then sent for; he arrived on Friday tot lowing, and Lady Barlowquitted Streatham with Fre derick next morning. Cross-examined by Mr. ScAn LET. Q. You said you told the Major that. his letters had made Lady Barlow more violent: what do you mean by that expression ?—A. More violent against Sir George and the children. She used to say that Major Barlow was more kind than Sir George: sbe has said she did not like Sir George, she liked the Major better : she appeared to find no comfort with her husband. _ _ • Q. Do you mean to represent Lady Barlow as a woman of violent temper—she had no difference with you ?—A. She never abused me. The witness ad mitted that the defendant was a very handsome .young man. Mr. SCARLET, for the defendant, then addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages. He felt, he said, most sensibly, the duty he had to discharge, and the instructions which the defendant had imposed upon him. The defendant most expressly admitted his offence—he lamented, and did not seek to justify it. It only remained for his Counsel to implore the Jury that in levying the penalty due to the offence, they would not visit the sins of a very young man with so Heavy a hand as must for ever dessioy leis future pro. spects in life. He admitted all the facts of the case. The defendant WAS a gentleman and a soldier. In both characters, he felt that it would not become him to add a pang to those already felt by the plaintiff. wining he had injured. He admitted the high cha racter which Se- George Barlow was entitled to re ceive, and that up to MAI (the tune of ieeey Dar low's coming to England), Sir George bad enj-yed the domestic happiness to which he was entitled. The defendant bewails the circumstances which have disturbed that happiness, and now debars his Counsel from probing the source of the calamity, if even he were, in his capacity as an advocate, inclined to adopt such a course. What were the facts of the case ? The defendant, when a lad of seventeen or eighteen years of age, was taken from school and sent out to India with a recommendation to Sir George Barlow. Within a few weeks after his arrival, Lord Lake ap pointed him to an Ensigney, and sent him on duty to the Upper Provinces, where he remainel until 1806, when he arrived at Calcutta. In the mean time, he had by his services merited the good opinion of Lord Lake, who appointed him to a Lieutenancy in the 7601 Regiment, from which he exchanged into the 3.1. th, then in England, where he was ordered to join his corps. It was at this fatal moment that Lady Barlow was about to return to Europe ; .rti here the Learned Counsel observed, that it was inipt ,, sible to suppose Sir George could have confided Lis Lady to the care of a youth of twenty years of age, during so long v 1 voyage: it was rather to he imagined that Mr. Barlow was the party to be taken care of by the Lady, who was then his senior by fifteen or six. teen years. It could not be imagined that a hus band would have discreetly acted such a pact. It was not usual to repose such a confidence, and above all, to allow a lady to undertake a voyage which lasted from November, 1806, to May, 18u7, without having a female compani.m. Here the Learned Gentleman expatiated upon the nature and quality of cases for offenees of this kind, which had multi plied in receitt times. Some of them were justly hei nous, and deserved exemplary punishment ; such, for instance, as the case of a deliberate Ital terer, who, by his address, had sapped the virtuous prin ciples of a woman, and destroyed her future liappi. ness. Others were of a comparative veniel coin plexion suppose, for instance, the case of a youth 0t eighteen years of age, living in countries remote from social intercourse —never, during that period, seeing a female of the same complexion as himselt, and then suddenly finding hims.ll iu siogle and un interrupted commerce with all the fascinations or beauty, and under circumstances of uninterrupted and insulated society, in the cabin of a ship, for the space of six months—who could answer for them selves in such a state? And it no man could, with what justice could the ofl:.nce be visited with an ex cessive and ruinous punishment?-11i, instruction:. precluded him from casting any imputations upon thesLady. But could a Jury suppose that. aii at once a youth like the defendant, when this int: course commenced. could have presumed under the &pa rity of years to have attempted the seduction of a lady, in every sense his superior, unless there were opportunities afforded which passion could not resist. It was clearly a case not of criminal intention, but of ungovernable passion. What was the first hiend ship (unhappy opportunity 1) in a long and unguar ded voyage, ripened into love ? Truly did the Phi lospher say, 66 friendship, at that season of life when we have strong passions, is nearly allied to love."- e , The learned Counsel strongly Animadverted upo:, . - thekattempt of his Learned Frienl to direct the mind of the Jury to the Turse of tie def, , twatit's and thereby make the parent per the pen son's offence. This was Its.ghly prcjil:4l.:i4i In ;II t r it went to remove the repons.bney trnm t' owner. The tact was, the N 4 •j ,r, 1...!:o n'tt-t pe.uniary sufferer upon the iv, sod h ul 1 ,- ; property hut his commission, the 11111 tL.y was but 3()t) alear, and the fiat. N ) , t : • ; little more than ,El5O. Any es, , , would destroy all his hopes. wit%tuit s laci,,, unded feelings of the plai:v :if, .r thi r mate object ot justice. The Learned g, eluded by making an eloquent appeal to the Jr—. layout ot the defendant, uliose exireme the act Was contmit:ed, trusted, into consideration. The Deputy Sheriff ( SAYL:I4% E`.) summed up the evidence, leaving it, b yci, went, to the Jury, who r.. tired for about .20 an:l brolight in a verdict fur the plaintiff, 1).k% Two Thousand Pound:. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. no. :AV-MIENS AND Will. V. NNIII H. ;~ . This was an action fnr slander, the del.:ral.:r.t ing said of the plaintiff's wile that she wo housi•-keepilig b—h, t'i..t she kept a la in Wapping—that her lausban.l was a !an , that her hi tier was a bully. The public-house in Ttini ty•hah: se- squat e, and the Defendant is a labourer an tia; Company's warehouse. Tht Jury, under all the circum , tatic , found a verdict for the Plaiiktill . —au," Farthiss ! 1 CORNISII V. CIIAPNIAN. .-, ~. c This was an action by the indorser t acceptor of a Bill of Exchange, dr .wa by ‘v. man for £3O, dated 17th At.gust, ISI There was no evidence elf.red of the delta 1 ./7 t hand.writinz:, but a witness was called, ttho rr.. d that three d iys after the biU bec irne I e .c ;,,,r. ledgeLP the acceptance, and plvrniwd to Je‘t it p.tid. The Jury, under the directi :1 c,l L r,l ELI itoucit, fvund for the plaintiff—thniag.. including the interest. At Edinburgh, on the 21st ult. Dr. Willis n 8un• , .., Anna I ri lin, widow of the dec,ased Captain bun..,l Roy as Stet*. Nir DIED. On the 14th ult. Dr. Brown, ot lslin L too, in the 7! • his age. hiontlay, in Grosvenor-street, aged two year:, youngest 11.,u,;Itter of the Rev. Archd .icon Ho4s.n. :s4tutday. at Brighton, Packinrua, yuunvat actu ui 11 7 . Dr. 1 ornkris, ot that place, in hi, 14th yrar . At the Gm. nheal, (llapsow, on the v2d ult. M.,. Gray, wife ut Mr. John hplaoluttahl. writer. At Batavia, tut tht: 25th May last, iu the v• :11 ) e r , •11t:• -^., Robett Dutf, you:lest sun of the late 14.4. v. N1t....!1n .., Minister ut lovvran. On the 14th ult. at Hackney, Joseph F‘gbyth, from Jamaica. Wednesday, in an apoplectic fir, Mr. W. littag., Great Turnstile, 1-1..1b,0 t lie had l:eeo to ei.n a II I soned tor debt m N..wgate ; and atter partir..! h Court-yard, dropped down and in..at.tiy eipu d w. 7 ..... ~~ .' SCORBUT IC CONI PI AiNTS THEreputation nt Dr. FREEM AN's GUT , vAIAy I'ARI. I , has beau firmly vstalni%hed by For experience of its beneficial effects ip Seotlywic and Fence Complaints. For Scrofula, M.ntsi.i Injurte. of the Lymph, the Blend, or the keneral acrinionit.ui matter retained in the habit. or iteroda• e. fain indiscrvior.s, intemperance, or Pl.:Ai:tons ut „ !his Medicine will be fount the most eltic.iciou;„ a.t ! t.me t!t2 slteq that can 're resorted to; and is 110 I:(% in d',e..,es of the Kidneys and 131.iner, Obstrurtioi ; • • may l'asviges and Lunshavi. I: requirea Ito restratut contint ment, or binderance to hke.itl:-.ls. 'lO .IR. BO 11L4R.,.1)it ritHEMAN'i AGIN r. Sia,—l beg you will publish the t•illowing cure, tt r 11w L.:: 't of those labouring under a ti.roilar convl.iii.t. l.a t cor.tr.tetral a Venereal Consplaint, and .11 . :: surgeon, tinder whose care I was three nniii : • , - riod I untlerwent salivation threi• times; the .., • th,lt wounds broke out: all over nly li. id •...; 1 was recommended the change of air and i• • timed in a worse state, if ; at Li,: I i..•. by a Gentleman, to use Dr. Ewl A N r ! A by the use of it, than!: Goo, I a :1 i crrc_rly cared. to t!•'• • • nishment of every pt nun who kn. w my ea •e. : Wieling, I will relate more parrecul. r.. your delisted bwni.k servant, Brighton, May 6.1914. V:II.I.IAV Said at Mr. Butler's Ch?spside, corner (.4 yard, I ondon ; and by nest Rledu ate Ve:.d.r<tn i • land, Ireland, Wales, East and West hides, Atuesi..., bottles. at 2s. 9d. And 43.14. wish. A CHALIAINGe. MESSRS. CURRIE And Co. i.t his Majesty's Service, cha lenge die w:1010 prove a single instance where their inedione and met , : have taik4 of the desieed effect. 'the practice of this pirticular branch of their pro'essiun, has aut gt.cu i; • one unsuccessful caw.. They co:Amite- to direct their studies to the treatm.: cure at Vet:en:al Cumilaints, and that derangement of tern whicit ts tilt. consolUcliee et the perliWIJU3 4101 w 4 t of a liab:t loug and most inthappili porme.l by the y , et 1)014 st•let. In the one k will be blind to be the • source of barrenness; the other leave its ravage.* frally to t tient by a distressing state of debility, winch, ii nut rm. ii.edied, terminates In impotence. 'I hese are its t 00.% uhlia.ate et . .•cts, whale cot emption,los. of mesas ar puts ti, • various nervous complaints, usual charac:er se the oath , •: • of thE. dolitary vice.. Of persons la..guithito wit:er the tuci:le in to such a habit, their treatment is .1•11ple, and I, e • c• • prose.: unsuccesidul in the course of along, Lablifim, di:4l ' extel.dol practice. • In the ttttt st obstinate and complicated cases of vemercal ••• Hon, such as obstructions in the urethra, (Tangy e x. • hard tumours, callousulcers, erupt.oas, seniinal we Akre , : ;le.• as also Strictures, whether recent or of lee.g durati,(e, •• I which have •batlled the skill of tither rractitieneo., their present impreved plan of treats:tent e li•tctually and I:vatly cured, without the p Item suffering the • st ruc..&' aud elan:jug Hemorrhage which frequently 1" , (Iloss • the •ci • tlon of the lunar cae•tic. In the course of their elteasitu: ,l, iu this metropolis, unmet-ens c t•( •of 3 FUR k • have • ' and are daily under (Leer can the total eradtc st ion ot • featol by a sate, Crtta;ll, 21741 ri.1.141i , •ir.1% Cu: tnatly rather ytt adopted. The weak nes% is laser ion, '41...1. Ilty, proceeding from this complaint are aredily tare fa il ni remsired to soun•l and vet orous health. Izo.( • tnedebility has for yea. esi•ted, a rrespee perseverni.ce 'n ' restorative remedies la indispensalds retprsite, to revivc the s • Bering sparks of Pte, and to reatiffir te ti n constitution. Portions fit the Century are rotooted to stye nr:iri of their case, age. and general hat...l of living, tit e,ing ••. • mittance for advioe and felesheinc., wham same will b. e , • cr sent to any part of the Kingdom. To ensure that secrecy which is so essential to their Ut taking, the postage of letters may he added to the account • Intdicines.-9th June, 1809-107, liatton•garelen. - Hllai N'A fhil Morning U-MUILKO W sll ' . I 'thy • • 9 minutes siter 46 minutes alter 3 LONDON: Printed by Lt. Vet. KEN r, Pickett HUY; publbked dwye l and ai dap Scar Gate, Temple Bar.