Star. — London, England, 1824-12-07 00:00:00

. , had a spark of humapity he .would come to see her. He said, qi.ite coolly (turning his back to the fire), he was sore for it, hitt lie could not help it. I said he was a great sc4 n Whl ton, fath.. - r of the plaintiff. Whwit, was communicated to her that he broke off, she fell on a chair cold and stiff. She lay for two hours to all ap pearance dead. When she recovered fiem that state she lay in a bed quite delirious—in fact, raving mad. She was kept in bed only by force. This was for ten days. She threw herself on her knees, addressing me as Mr. Lewis. She never knew me at ail. She is ex tremely ill at this moment. By Mr. SCA RLETT.—The mottgage of my honse was 1,0001. I have one unfortunate son, James; he was c , minitted as a vaBt ant in July, 18'23. He threatened u• murder his sister. There %a s no prospect of marriage aftet this was broken off. I believe I might have said she deset ved to have her legs cut off if she did marry a clergyman who visited he'. This was about the month of March last. Mr. Henry Wharton, the first witness, was then callep again, and re-examined. His sister never gave him autho rity to write to any one in order to injure the defendant. • The doci,m , Nas in writing were then re ad. The fist was a piece of paper in the defendant's own hand writ ing: on one ,ide was written— " My beloved and dearest Amtlii—Con blest her, and grant she may livr marry years to bless and make het Willy happy. With out her, life is a blank,' On the her side the paper were the folio ing words: " We, William George Tredennick Lewis and Amelia Ann Wharton, hereby most solemnly promise to be true and faithful to each other, and that nothing but death shall prevent their being united. " W. G. T. LEWIS." " Maidenhead, September 5, 1825." The toll-wilig letters were then read: (Post.niark) " Sept. 19, 1825, Castle-street, Friday morning. " My dearest and beloved Amelia—Without you I am wretched ; miserable beyond description. I know not what to do, or where to ge-1 can nowhere b..d my dilly. I must come down to you, and you must come to town—l feel you necessary to my existence. Oh, my dearest Mill, do not blame me if I come—l never can live without you—l ant almost wild—what shall I do? No one, lam sure, ever felt what you'and I have done—it is impossible. 1 hope to have a letter to-morrow. GOD bless yoa, my dearest beloved and truly affectionate Mill, and believe me, my dearest Mill, your af fectionate and devoted " WILLIAM LEWIS. " I hope your face is much better." Is pencil (no date), and supposed to be written at G. Wharton's house in September. " My beloved Amelia, I am very unhappy ;come my love quickly, a id let me again press to.my heart your affectionate bosom. Forgive a ' my past unkindnesses, which I know are many, and never again will Ibe the least angry with you. You are too necessary to my existence. I live only for you; be assured, my blessed, I shall be t Aa happy to merit the name of affectionate husband, and which will ever be the study of your truly devoted and affectionate WILLY." Mr. SCARLET? then addressed the Jury for the de. fendant. When they should hear the plain unvarnished tale he had to relate, it would appear that it was not case for damages, and that the defendant would be en titled to their verdict. The defendant was the son of Mr. Lewis, alio bad been a hosier and the father of five children. He fitted out the defendant as an Ensign, and he cane from his regiment with no more than an income of 701. per annum. He came home ill, and was entitled to an additional sum on that account, rais ing his pay f tom 701. to 951. It would appear from that statement of his affairs, haw much the plaintiff must have lost by not marrying him. The plaintiff was twenty-tour or twenty-five and much older than the de fendant. He first saw her at Vauxhall, and secondly at Fait lop Fair. She made so much impression on the young soldier, that he wa. disposed to surrender at discretion. Mr. Lewis, sen. having been told of the intended match, made an inquiry. He found the young Lady had 'never been nut of her father's house, except to visit 'het bro. chers, or go to a watering place. He knew that to give hi, son a wile w ho could not be introduced to the best • society in India would be his ruin. Whilst he was de liberating upon the nature of the connection, he received as anonymous letter, which stated that the plaintiff had come to town to get the situation of bar-maid. It was then quite impossible that Mr. Lewis could consent to the marriage. The young man some time after, in the course of his visits, found a piece of paper in her possession which appeared to be an advertisement for a bar-maid's place. He was snuck with the circumstance, but it was explained away and he thought no more of it. It however appeared that it had been an advertisement to procure a place for the plaintiff, and that she was actually enraged by Mr. Mivart, an hotel keeper, with whom she temained but one day ; however, the defendant then fund it im possible to marry her. He said accordingly, that after so much deception had been practised, he would not marry her. After the 19th of January, when thefracur took place, they tesolted to threats of ruining him in India, horse-whipping, and other measures, not likely to induce him to submit. After the refusal to marry she did not seem unhappy. She appeared attractive, and a Clergyman offered to marry her. He thought her an innocent girl, well brought up, but he was de ceived, and expressed his disapprobation of the conduct of Mr. White in hat ing introduced him to such a person. Several witnesses were then examined for the defence, and among others— Mr. William Lewis, father of the defendant, said he heard that his son had formed an attachment for the plaintiff in June, 182'2; his son was an Ensign, at 70/. per annum ; recut tied home in consequence of illness, and had 9.51 a sear doting his ab-ence. The witness at that time was in trade; he remetuhered Mr. Wharton corning to say his son either had, ter was about to make Miss Wharton a proposal of marriage. The witness said his son was not capable of keeping a wife; he was only an E isign, and having already cost him 10091. could expect nothing mote horn him as long as he lle told him the expense of sending a wife to India would he 4.004 Mr. What ton said, that of course should be paid. The a itness said, Perhaps you will allow me to ask you how your sister has been educated?" Ile said, she had received a liberal education, and uas tit to be a Queen of India. He then asked what her circumstances acre? The answer was, that her father had retired front business, was living on his property, and she being a favourite daughter, would have mote than any other child. Two days after that interview, lie teccived an anon) mous letter. The letter was read. It purorted to give him the character of Mi•s Amelia Witton. She was said to , be a milliner at Oxford, in partnership with a woman of bad character. She had been a bar-maid and a shop girl in Wales. He gave the father the anonymous letter, tit find out the author. Hem y Wharton came, and wanted to have an explanation about breaking off the match. A letter was thrown on the table, and Henry 11 harton said, You see by that how ill my sister • is. . Ile then said, now, Sir, will you many my sister? ttness s son said, no; I will not, after the deceptions, whith have l•e^n practised. The witness then said, if you would give your sister 5,0(X`1. my son should not merry her. -,llenry Wharton said, he would ruin him ' when he went to India, if he did not marry his sister. Cross•examined by Mr. BROW:MAIL—He did not object to the match first; he meant to say the match was broken off in consequence of the deceptions prac tised; he never mentioned those deceptions to old Mr. Wharton ; he never assigned those deceptions as the cause of breaking off the match ; he gave a different reason. Mr. John Halliday examined.-1 am Marshal of the University of Oxford. My principal business is to at ' tend the Vice-Chancellor, to watch the scholars, and keep the streets in the evening. In short, it is a part of my duty to look after loose gills, and keep them away from young men. 1 remember very well Miss Whar ton and Miss Stephens living in Blue Boar-lane, Oxford. This was five or six )eats ago. There was no ap• pearance of a shop. It seemed a private house. There were complaints of the house from the neighbours. I went round several days with the Proctors. Both the Ladies were known to the Proctors. The two Ladies were both of the same age. They appeared much about the streets, and walked very much dressed. They were much talked of by the Gentlemen. They were called the "Gay Milliners," by the young Gentlemen— (4 laugh). They had been lodging in St. Giles's a little before. I never saw any young men going into their house of an evening. I observed some gownsmen about it—one in particular. I took notice of their maniser. I have seen them laughing at young men, as they passed the house, and the young men nodded to them. Both the Ladies were rather handsome. A complaint was made to me of those Ladies, by people in the neigh bourhood. I never spoke to them. Miss Stephen father was a hair-dresser in Oxford. Blue Boar-lane i, in view of Christ Church Crillege, and the window, looked into one of the Canons gardens. When then appeared in the public walks, they seemed to kno%. some of the young men. I saw them most days. Judging from their appearance, I should not like that a:son of mine should know them. Cross•examined—l knew the father and grand-father of Miss Wharton ; they were very respectable persvns.' Miss Stephens's father also kept a public-house. Re-examined.—The Ladies quitted Oxford shindy after I mentioned to a friend of their's that it was right they should do so. Mr. Mivart, owner cf the hotel in Brook -street, said, in consequence of an advertisement he addressed a letter to Lombard-street. A young woman came of the name of Wharton. She came a second time with her brother, Henry Wharton. The witness made an arrangement to engage her at 201. a year ; she was to attend the bar. The witness asked her what experience she had had in such a life? she said she had entirely managed her bro ther's house, at Maidenhead. She came on trial for one day, and was desirous of stopping ; but he observed a, disposition to flaunt and dress, which induced him to decline her services. She went away next day. Henry White said, an old friend of hi,s, a Clergyman, paid Miss Wharton attention. She was a fascinating pretty girl. Mr. BROUGHAM then replied. It would be justice, he said, to this unfortunate Lady, to apprize the Jury, that everything whets might have done ought to weigh as one feather in the balance against hfr. She had not participated in those acts. After contending in the most able manner that the attempt to injure her cha racter had failed, he called upon the Jury to give da mages which would at least justify her conduct and reputation. The Loan Cates Jura= left the Jury to decide on the question whether the defendant had been induced to break his promise by misrepresentation? If he had, they ought to find for the defendant. If not, for the plaintiff, with moderate damages.—The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1501. Several documents were produced and read in the course of the trial.—The written vow was in these terms: T, William George Lewis, promise to be faithful to Amelia Ann Wharton until death, and to marry no woman but her. And I, Amelia Anne Wharton, promise to be faithful to William George Lewis until death, and that I will marry nobody but him. (Signed) WILLIAM GEORGE LEWIS. December 25,1823. AMELIA ANNE WHARTON. The following letters of the defendant excited a good deal of laughter Tu Miss Wharton, No. 10, Bronti-place, East -street, Walworth. My dearest Amelia—l find my father has retired some time, and therefore will not have an opportunity of speaking to him till tomor row morning, which I will most certainly do; I must trouble again my beloved Amelia, as soon as my father has appointed the time, &c. I hope, mg love, you will now daily improve in health, as I think no doubts remain to make us happy. Be assured, Dlilly, I will do all in my power to merit the title of an affectionate husband. If Ido not succeed, you must take the will for the deed ; do not forget the .—., as it will be in a state of requisition on Thursday evening. My dearest girl, do console yourself: ycu will doubtless be better if you are riot so anxious. Of course your brother will not wish to prevent our meetings ; if so, we know what plan to pursue. I find my father has been to Birchin-lane, but if he went to your brother's, I know not. I shall hear all in the morning, and will write. Pray give my compliments to your brother and Mrs. W. and believe me, my dearest Amelia, your truly affectionate, WILLIAM. Castle -street, Tuesday, July 50,1823. I rill be over about half-past three or four o'clock. To my dearest Milly—Allow me,my dearest Amelia, to commence by wishing you many happy returns of this day. I hope, my love, you will, for my sake, live long and happy, for on your happiness depends my own—be assured, my dear Milly, I will do all in my power to make you so. Were I not well convinced of your pure disinterested love for mc, I should have little hesitation in begging your acceptance of this* petit Gage d'Amour, but I know you will take the will for the deed.' I hope the next I give you will be more valuable. GOD bless you, my dearest hilly, and believe me, your truly devoted and affectionate WILLIAM LEWIS. . . Wednesday.— Millions of • A small slip of paper, worded thus :—"Amelia Ann Lewis, jun." TO MISS WHARTON.-W. G. T. L. London, Sept. 22, 182. ' Nothing, my beloved and dearest Amelia, could exceed the anxiety I felt this day. I more fully expected you would write, as I requested, by return of post. I sent you a letter on Friday and Saturday. You will perceive, my blessed Milly, how very misera ble and wretched I am. I hope to-morrow's post will bring me a long letter front you. I must come down, or you must come to town. I assure you Mill I know not what to do with myself; I can only think of you. Pray, my love, do not keep me long in suspense. We inu-c meet soon, or I know not what will become of me. Yester day (Sunday) morning I was very miserable, and felt somewhat relieved in addres►ittg a few lines to you, which I now inclose.— Pray hear what your father says about my coming down, will he be displeased ? But why should I ask the question? lam resolved ; I feel my health will suffer if Ibe not with you. My Alin, I have sent you the worsted—pray get on with the basket as quick as you can ; the one I brought to town was much admired. hope you will get old women or children to knit it for you, the trouble will then be less. Oh ! that I were with you to assist you, how happy should I be. I have written down some particulars about the basket, &c. which you will perceive. I hope the worsted is done properly ; I did it alone : I had to go to the Borough to get it; I could nut match it about here. When you write, pray tell me what yon wish done with your pelisse at Mrs. Herring's. I hope you have written in this to her: she seems much bort. I cannot attempt, my dear Amelia, to enter on any common-place subject. I must only cOn lid )11 my letter to my thoughts, which is you, and you only.—Milly, if you do not wish to make me miser able fur ever, let me come down to you. I know there is a public house not far from you where I can have a bed. I would willingly lay on the bare ground to be near you, my beloved and adored j Amelia. I have sent you a bottle of ryspberry vinegar; I hope it will do your told good—take some in a tumtler of water when you are thirsty. I have sent you, Mill, taro small pots for tooth•pnw der, &c. no*. Your wretched ,and ..unhappy Willy done this epistle, hoping his dearest. Mill is better; and that sbe may con tinue so is the constant and sincere prayer of her truly devoted and affectionate W. G. T. LEWIS. My father and mother desire to be remembered to you and your father. GOD bless you, my beloved Milly, and pray think of your miserable Willy. Did you see the rainbow.this afternoon? I did, and thought my beloved Mill saw it. My father and mother are this moment arrived from Brighton. lam happy to say they' are quite well. The girls desire their love. There is a parcel from Frank. . TO MISS WHARTON. London September 24, 1823. I hope, my dearest Amelia, you received the letter this morn ing ; the reason I sent it your father was this: I did not choose to let all the world know I was writing to you. I much regret, my beloved and adored Mill, that your sister should be so unhappy ; hut, my Mill, ask me for my life, I grant it; but to give up my only happiness-.-no, I cannot; and I know my darling Milly is too affectionate, and laves he Willy too much to allow anything to shake her. You tell me you are going to send me a box. What is it to contain ? and that your father will write. lam happy to say I have had Slong talk with my father to-day ;he has behaved very kind. I asked him if he had ever spoken to Rumbell, and re lated what we had heard down at the bridge. He says he never mentioned the subject to him; he said he was not so foolish as to consult all the world about his affairs. He was a little hurt, and advised me to call on him. I told him Rumbell said I was de-1 pendaat on him; but my father has never had any communica tion with Mr. R. As to my dependence, he told Mr. R. quite the reverse. He considered I was quite independent. I know this will make you happy. I will call on him. If Ido not come imme diately, I will do so in a month, with George, or alone. I cannot repeat your own words, my blessed Amelia, that I cannot live without you. You are my all. When we meet again, you will not; I hope, leave me ; at all evsnts not before you are !Awfully mine. I have sent you six lemons, some things for curling the hair, some kisses, and a pair of " jarrettiers." Do endeavour to get me some place or other to sleep in; you know not how happy you will make me. I dined yesterday with Mr..lackman ;heis a very good man I think. I did nut enjoy myself. You, I hope, got your worsted, &r. quite rate ; the bottle was not broken, I hope. Pr. y, my love, let me have a letter from you on Saturday ; put it in the post on Friday night. I hope and trust, my dearest Mill, you will soon regain your usual lovely looks. With you it is Para dise without you—l know nor what it is. Give my compliments to all ; and believe me, my dearest Mill, your ever devoti•cl and affectionate W. LRWIS. The iiris send their love. My father and Mother desire to he re meintiered to you. I hope I shall soon hear you have found a room for ale. The garters will, I hope, suit you; wear them immedi ately, and when they are worn out I will give you others. . I have kissed all the kisses I now send you. I have sent you some ribbon for your caps. I was at Frank's this afternoon ; be sent you the lozenges and the pink ribbon; the lilac ribbon I thought pretty, and I purchased three yards; I hope it is sufficient. Gon bless my IHlly ; write on Saturday. To-mor row afternoon Igo to see Mr. Clarke's . . . . I did not wish to go, but my father and mother both wished it. He has always been so kind to me—of course I must go. i shall return on Friday. Pray let me have a letter on Saturday morning. lam particular inlet- . ring you know how I spend my time.—tiou.bless you, my MU" A Ma Chere et bien Aime.—l venture, my dearest and blessed Amelia, to offer you the inclosed, it is of no value, but if you are pleased with it I shall be delighted. You must take the will for the deed, and accept it as a small gage d'atuour sincere et fidel.' It will only convince you that, when you are absent, I always think of you. I trust the time is not far distant when I shall be able to give you more solid proofs of my devoted attachment. Be assured that to gratify your every wish will be the constant study of your affec tionate and devoted W. O. T. LEWIS. October 10, 1823. (A lock of hair inclosed in this.) To Miss Wmartzon, Warborough, near Sbillingford, Ozon. London, Nov. 13, 182.3. If I could steal one kiss from my dearest and blessed, it would 1 make me happy. I know not your worth till you are . absent. I cannot live without you. lam miserable. I saw you , my dear girl, as long as I could, and could only say, " Bless my When I went to bed last night I was miserable. I got up and put on the ring that my Milly gave me ; it seemed to afford me some consolation. I had little or no sleep. I found your little note; it made me—l know not how I felt. Amelia, always think of meat night. But why shuold I tell you this? you always think of me. 1 saw Mrs. H. W. she will write to you. . I You write me a long letter; put it in the post on - Sunday, and I shall have it on Monday. I hope Mrs. W. is better; and you, my love, are better, I trust. lam wild. When I left you at the bridge I was miserable, but now lam worse. I shall never cease to love you —no, my Milly ; you are mine, and on you depeuds my existence. When I lose your love (but that can never be), I cannot survive. I hope your father is returned; if not, no doubt he will do so to-morrow. My mother and sister are (lake well. I think I must come down to you, for I ant very, very unhappy without you. I would go to Stiff, but I ant afraid. Amelia, my love, look over the list of your outfit, and see if you can curtail it. I never will leave you. The greatest pride of nty heart would be to possess you ; but to know that I possess your affection ought to make me happy. I hope, my Milky, you will experience every happiness I can wish you. I will not forget your boots. Your ring is mended, and I will send it to you when I have an opportu nity. I must conclude, my !dilly, for I am truly wretched, and scarcely able to write. My sister sends her love to you, as well as my father and mother. Pray accept my love and many X from your affectionate and unhappy WILLIAM LEWIS. Remember me to Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and Mr. W. and your father. Whatever may occur, you be firm, and I will, and we must triumph. GOD bless you. I wish I was coming down to Warborough. I hope the time will come—perhaps you will come to town to live. Farewell. Goo bless you. TIM EVENING STAR LONDON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 95i f for the Account, aad remain study at the above price. FOREIGN FUNDS. MI South American Securities are better this morning; but New Buenos Ayres Mine Shares have lowered considerably. Current Prices: New Spanish 161, Old 221 23, Russian 95196, Mexican 661 671, Colombian New 851, Old 115 f, Chilian 771, French Scrip ISI 1 pre. Austrian 951, Portuanese 881, Brazilian 21 1 pre. Buenos Ayres 11 /, Alliance Shales 91 pre. Greek 551, Marine Alliance 2/ pre. Colombian Mines 19/ 20, New Buenos Ayres Mines 61. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Vienna, Nov.a4.—Metaniques 94k. Bank Shares 1147 2.3._ Pa ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 231 1 / 4 3 per tent. Red. 94% % 8 per Cent. Cons. shut. 3i per Cent. Red. 101 100% 4 per Cent. New shut. New Annuities 95% £1.040 ccheq. Hill, (1 1 4 d.) 53 5 £5OO ditto ( 1 to d.) 53 5 £lOO and £2OO ditto (21) 56; (1 1 / ¢ d.) 54 6 3 India for Acct. 289 Lk Cons. for Acct. 93% % The Greek Chronicle, published at Missolongbi, con tains two official documents. The first is the amnesty published by the Greek Government, after the fall of the pasty which attempted to seize on the su; , reme au thority. The second is a Decree in favour of the com merce of neutral Powers, and is to the following effect : " The Greek . Nation has taken up arms solely for the purpose of recovering existence and political indepi a- Bence, and of restoring that civilization which is en, joyed by those nations with which it de,ires amicable and commercial relations. The G. - we; no w , , L has heard, with regret., the complaints made by so!:, e Captains of merchantmen belonging to Fortign against some of our pri►ateers. so These complaints allege, that the piivateers have unjustly molested them, contrary to our imentions orders, and to the principles of neutrality ; and hav e d e• prived them of the advantages resulting horn c ,, Q , • merce, which ought not to be diverted from its natordi course. In order to remedy su:h abases, the G ov2tn . ment hereby makes known to all ship-owners in seas of Greece, that if any one shall'unjustly with the commerce of the Neutrals, he shall not P; find no protection from the Chiefs of the Matine, shall be severely punished. Though the unhappy,!.,,, of war renders privateeting necessary, in order to prive the enemy of all means of resistance, our p r ,,, teers must •however be furnished with licenses and la. structions from the Government. If they hare • t these documents they will be punished." The decree is dated N.itylion (Napoli di Itornai 28th August, 1824, and is signed, The President, G. CONDUItIOTT7. The Secretary of State, P. R1101):0S. Frankfort Papers to the 30th ult. reached us tu s morning. One of them contains the followit;g artitie from Hanover : HANOVER, NOVEMBER ,20. According to positive information, the Prince Bishop Francis Eyon of Furstenbe:g, at Hildersheim, who i. 88 years of age, has-declined, on account of his age .ind ,teak state of health, the execution of the Pap tl Bull published at Rome, on' the '26th of March this year, under the title of Impensa Romanoruns Po►►l%flcrrm. &c. relative to the organization of the Catholic churches in the Kingdom of Hanover. By a Papal brief, clued Rome, 2.1 October, and with the' concurrence of his Majesty's Government, Baron Charles Von Gruben, Suffragan Bishop and Administrator of the Bishopric of Osnaburg, is appointed Papal Commissioner, to the joy of all good Catholics. Quebec Gazettes to the 9th November have reached us. The following is from the Gazelle of the 9th ult. " The following information has beers handed to us for insertion: " A Meeting or the Committee of the inhabitants of the district of Quebec, appointed in 1822, to take measures in opposition to the Bill for unitiog the Legis latures of the Canadas, was held on Friday, the sth inst. at the Court House in this City, when nearly all the Members in town attended. " A letter, dated Greenock, 17th August, 1824, vra, communicated to the Committee from one of the mem bers, stating, in substance, that he had reason tc be- Here that the measures were again in agitation, and v:ere likely to be carried, in the ensuing Seision of Parlia ment.' The Secretary then laid before the Committee a certified copy of Mr. Papineau's letter of the 23d of December, to the Clerk of the House of Assembly, stating that, in his interviews with Mr. Wilmot•Horton and Lord Bathurst, they had informed him that if the measures were renewed by Government, the Governors of the Colonies would have timely notice, se that the Colonies might be heard by Counsel in Parliament against it if they were so disposed. " A deputation was then appointed to wait on his Ex cellency the Governor, to pray that he would inform the Committee if any such information had been received by his Excellency ; which deputation returned, and re ported that his Excellency had been pleased to acquaint them,that he had received no information em the subject." We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday, but they contain scarcely anything worth extracting. The news from Spain is Ors painful and distressing as ever. It is said, in the private correspondence of the Constitntionnel, that the Council of Castile has de nied the KING'S right to permit the Infants to leave the country, without the consent of the Cortes.— FRIIDINAND received this extraordinary and unexpected declaration on the bed of sickness, to which he is con fined with the gout, and immediately summoned his Ministers to the Escurial. We may judge, by this bold measure of the Council, how strongly the necessity of some constitutional establishment is felt. His MAJESTY, as we stated yesterday, leaves town today for Windsor, with his usual attendants. At what hour his Ili ZESTY will depart is not known, but it is expected to be about three or four o'clock. A Cabinet Council was held tleis day at the Fotegn Office, Downing -street, in consequence of which, the usual Levee of Lord 11fatru.an, at the Admiralty, was postponed. Sunday. his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK ar rived at Gorhambury, Herts, the seat of the Earl of VXRULAM. Lord Ltveneoot, derived so much benefit from his late visit to Bath, when his health was in a shattered state, tint ills Pb)sicians have again prescribed the Bath waters. to his Lordship, to guard against the possibility of a relapse. The Noble and his amiable Countvss intend to remain there until the Meeting of Parliament. The Duke of CLARENCE visited the KINto yesterday , Yesterday, the Duke of WELLINGTON had an ascii ence of his NIAJP:STT. The Duke of CLARENCE came to town yesterday morning front Bushey, and returned to Bushey in the afternow. Yesterday, the D.dce of CLARENCE and the Piince , s SOPHIA visited the Duchess of GLOUCLSIIR. The Royal Ditches , W. 13 so much recovered yesterday. as to enable her Royal Highness to take an airing with the Princess Sorotn, which is the first time her Royal Highness has gone out since her indisposition ; her Royal Highness being considered convalescent and getting better. Lord LIVERPOOL and Mr. Secretary CANNING left town on Saturday for the seat of the Marquis of STAFFORD. Atter dinner Lord Ltvintrow. proceeded to Coombe Wood.—Mr. Secre tary CANNING and Lord LITCRPOOL retort* to town yesterday morning to attend the Cabinet Council. • Accounts ft om Edinburgh, of Monday last, state that the frost, which had set in very severe, still continuedohough not with such intensity. On Thursday, the thermometer was so low ..1 24 degree,. • i . • - /40 vs/ ab] tome of his I m uncle' Roya whict layinf flow F Lodg A 1 Ail mewl Of VI F*si Lard and M bee,' lone • f Cedric in Gro Mrs.a Lord a . Park 1 Shaker mingt.i 74r. H Jervoil mouth CHA 1111-rqw Hants Aire, Coke's Captai Captai Queen tel, Be from t Deices try's ton's ditto, f - As Sower combo The rum of Mr. Rlehai • The atrivk The the 251 The Cazha Cali° FAL vaster( arrival Port having breeze part of Du RiVer, `frith ti Sir WI der, C sail ma was or of the an the share 4 but hal Palmed bound, CIIIAII —..—; Scholf Th by the Parts delibel left to J++sl print whei that Wiz