Star. — London, England, 1824-02-18 00:00:00

1••• • ; • . • • . - - ory - Secret Memoirs of Me Court.of Louis Xii.... _ _ ,of illiel, gency. • Extracted front the' German ecttespfnident . of the Duchess of Orleans, Mother of the Rtgent, iffc. B,c. Bvo. pp. 472. • _ The very title of this volume and the name of the au . thor Would alone command the perusal of many, in the expectation of finding a correct picture of the :morals . and manners of the Corn of Louis le Grand, when thle l aiwienreriine wit: in she 'zenith of its glory ; nor in the.' l expectation will. the Reader be disappointed: but dip • volurnehas other claims to attention.,--presenting many curious historical facts not to be found elsewhere. The Duchess waa daughter of ,the Elector Palatine, and.born on the 7th of July, 1652. That she is an im partial wi iter we may infer from the frankness with - 'which she gives her' own ptirtrait--," I am (saysislie) unquestionably. very ..ugly : -I have rio .features; my . eyes are small, my nose is short and thick, my lips long mand•flat4 ithese . do not tonstitute much of a . physiog.. norny.: I have Fr7eat hanging cheeks and a latge face , - ;**'iiattilre IS *.hOrt and stout, my body and my thighs too are short, cud upon -00 whole I anl 'truly a .Wery • iSgix lktleArbject. ,•If ; I had not 'a ; good heart, no one-could endure me.: , 'TO litiOw whether my eyes give tokens. of Mfpossessitig Wit; -they must be ' etemined , .with a microscope, or stiultarldbe difficult to jedge.— • ILisds...pi* tigly, than fidari:',are,not perhaps• to be ' found on'the whole globe: The King has 441c1-told lerand me.. laugh at it heartily ; for not - pg.able to tatter evert..myself that I possessed any dfie acing which could : lie called pretty, I resolved, to he _.,t t le ( I ra to ,lxqich at •my • own ugliness: this has . suc. ~.. ceded as w4l as I could have wished, and I must con. . s . i esi....thati have seldom been at a loss for something to 1 . ..tigh .a.t."—.—Again— .,f Alf my lif4 even from my earliest years, I thought iuySCIF so ugly that I did not like• to be looked at. I peccfore cared little for dress, because jei*els rind deco. ,;:ition attract attention, As Monsieur loved to be co ,...yprfd with diamonds, it was fortunate that I did not 4egatil them, for otberwise,wp. should have quarrelled ?bout Oro was to wear „siseass. :: Qo grand occasions, l'iliiiisi..- - - _ • in red; I • I always ~always or.• cheeks himself, ', very heartily that you everybody top great a myself' look as I - • felt as if I Palatine went _ good a lam! . upon the affair as was possible; I saw very well that I did not please my husband much,. Mid. indeed that could not.be wondered . at, considering my ugliness i however, I resolved to conduct myself in such a meatier towards Monsieur that he should - become accusto med me by my attentions, and eventually should be. c to. endure me." . . TheVochessgives a ra th er curious character of hee ' husband, who appears to have been a somewhat dish . agreeable" sleeping partner: for; she says,. " ha could( ;not bear any one to touch him when be was asleep, so - that I - was libliged to lie on the very edge of the bed, Whence it . sometimes happened that I fell out like a sack ;" she adds, that he was a good sort of man, not- Withstanding his weakness. The Duchess's account of hesself is by no. means voluminous, and. she concludes • it by saying, " but this is enough, as M. Iliermann said, after having .preached four hours together." Her cha ruler 'of Louis XIV. is favourable, which is very na-, tural, as the Monarch had some good qualities, . and treated her with kindness. She says: • " When . the King pleased, he could be one of 'the most agreeable and amiable men in the world; but it was first necessary that he should he intimately lie-. qaainted with persons. Ile used to joke ill a very comi cal and amusing manner. . • . " The King, though by no means perfect, possessed' some great and many fine qualities; and by no means; deserved to be defamed and despised by his subjects i after his death. . " While he lived he. was flattered, even to idolatry. , " He was so much. tormentecton my account, tbetgl could not have wondered if he had hated me inost.coe‘ dially. However, he did not; but, on the contrary, be discovered, that all which was - said against me :sprang from malice and jealousy.: ' -,, •i . " If he had not. been so unrortunate as to fall into the hands of two of the worst women in the world, blontes pan, aod . that old Maintenon, who was even worse than the other, he would have been one of the hest Kings that eveetlteesi; for all the evil that he ever did proceeded fro'. these two women, and not from himself. • ," .the king used to take.off his hat to women of all des erlihions, even the common peasants." . ;_- -i ' The. ignorance of Louis XIV. is proverbial The Du chess Says.- - ' . 4 .' Relative good natural wit, but was extremely ig norant i- and •wrieso much ashamed of it, that it bec ame ,, the fashion for his courtier ' s to turn learned men into ri dicule.: Lhuis XIV. could not endure to bear .polities talked: he was what they call in this country franc der calliel-1 1 ‘ . - • trt•:.7 .- • • • dr SObis XIV. as well as the rest of his family, with the exception of my son, Sated reading. Neither tbe: -King nor Monsieur had been taught anything s they' scarcely knew how to react and write. The King , the most pAlite Man in his kingdom, but his milt and _ his grand-children were the most rude."• _ . Those who wish to take a Peep behind the curtain, and to become acquainted with the characters of the males antrfemales who figured in the COurt .Of Louis my. we thust afar tO the work itself.—Let ut hope that'the giyar Courts of our times exhibit a very dif ferent picture. .•• .. • We . • .otheloilOwhig statement for its singularity : speartaWfotii.PeOins of quality who were beheaded —....11011m i- ei them, mho. might have escaped by flying ii; - le Spaip,.wcuild not ivi. Whets he was asked why, he rsidit .bald - been' predicteskthat le should die by sea (de la:steavi: r .lust•beforelit was executed, he asked the h .• 4ftitl what Wei 14 isitinc?-.,‘. M . y .name „i $ L a 11 r ' .,..l 4...agioac seljd !Ise , ixi;.in. ...,erbeu,' said the Nobleman, i :„ 1:. , i r.'.9 • '.... '7 . , ••• • :'''. ' ' '' . • .1...,. ' : 1' • 4, r, • r"ii t " 44 •,' - , • \ • I 111 . .,„ f t . ••• . .. • • 4 . *,- ... ' . 0::::o r k .. . ' :---e l • .0110 -4 - -. 2'.. .1111 • r•'"/I ,)' ' - -z' ...1.:4?; •;',..- .. . - ~ . • •/ 'i : ~.., , :juvivi4lA 4 .. r • ir" . - ''-'''' rf th lott.luscii•ous HOOK i$ reported wise - the Authqr of 0 the tortiftkqesing Work, entitled Saying and Doings ; or, geetcAes from Life. to -Secret Memoirs ofthe Court.of Louis XI V. alst I oftheße- M "STO;sieu --.7 ; used formerli.to make me dens i did so, hut much against my inclination, for hated 4vbaterer was.inconzenient to me. He al , - . 4erestysiltecxs,and - used to paint my cheek! -4; tbe CAantess o& Sorrow; laugh ver t! tome vililce• !jil . al is it , Madame. 'Revel 100 a j mirror who. j you, pass it, as e c l °ei- L , • 7 • .!.IJ 4 Kalne have w! . reguro or fu,Theif tote hod cof- Awing myseli :141Y as • '"' • • - Alluding to her own marriage, she adds— . ‘.!.l.Jpoir my Arrival at Saint-Germain, I fel 'hadfallea from the clouds. The Princess Pala to Parii, and there fixed me: .1 put as go! - T 7 l --- 11 !„,;;Jrli Aroct 4itAintlell la% at,wb4 fighgeen Town Cl Mr. Jois. Ifinarrim: the t ourtof Coin Cual,Meter,attentlird• The Thaoku,,, as the Rev. MavOte, for hiss. which he was recitiested • Witttad4A4 , ,appointed to assist_ the the New , 51torily to take .. pia e, . ca The Committe e conduct . noel Hospital, 'midi li'llePort , their pr._ Iprepating additional School -toothy and- dur , .._ the Hospital, which will . shortly be ready for the re ception of the additioog number of children from any parish in the City of .WAstoninster who are, proposed to be admitted therein. •- - . • . The Inquest of CripPlegate Ward presented some, ruinous premises, and other matters, and the .Solicitor. was directed to proceed according to the provisions of the Act of Parliament . • ' Sundry parties were admitted Brokers, and Coal Uo dertakers licensed. . • • • . Several extra constables, at the request of the Bank,• and other Public Bodies, were allowed, acrd ordered to be admitted. • ....i..---. JAMAICA PAPERS. , • COPY OF TIIE.3I.IOIORIAL TO TII2 ICING ti ,USADIOIOI/3LT AGSZIPD f 9 ST. Vat 1100112 Or ASMIBLI. - life, your Majestic dutiful and loyal subjects, 'the ,i. Assembly of "Janiatca, . have of hue, years frequently prayed your Majesty to take out oppressed state into Tour Royal consideration. it isitith pain that We once more remind your Ma. Britain of our grievances., Our felloi-subjects• in Great Britain and Ireland have been relieved of their burthens; but the sufferings' of this Colony have been increased since our last Address was presented to your Mijetty. Instead of repealing the war duties on our produce, which have reduced our constituent's tb the condifion•of Bailiffs on their awn lands, the protecting duty On 'Bait India Sugar, has been lowered, and Out auationincon sequence.mide worse than before.. • - We are aware of the vast debt. that .was incurred daring thilate War, and that a . gfeat revince 1s trios. miry for the wants of the &none-1 - but your Majesty's Ministers should assess your subjects equally, and trot confiscate. the wealth of . n few; uslip Ote - werth and At a distance; to lighten the colittibotionof tbe.reinaioder,who are posterfril and who.surround trte seat Of Goveroment. . And•thil Unjust ititiestiii briikatten ft lest perually • hie by us, since it is Alia notVotteldininited,lhat the 'ego and resources of Great Britain ustdtiolled (hiring the war, and that het Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce, wonderfully flpticished,, while .wa) youtlkla jesty's West India subjects, ...itiffdred throughout 'the con test units disadvantigesolin the'itteveaseirdiffietilties'Of navigation, in the higherpriee of British goods; - end the reds value of our own:. - The conquest of the hostile Colonies by your. Ma jesty arms caused the British market to be overstocked with our' commodities, and -. the ' iplendld trilmplis of ybut Royal itiavy, which gave' birth- to the . tietteei 13f the 'Febw Raley, and to the-retilietoryordertaf your Kajesty's Council:closed everytionstal pertagaiost• us; thus, for a tonsiderabOfett9sl l SWlT:fid n ot repay' the cost of productichiLnid sbiree could not find pur‘ chasers at any price : . , Hitherto 'ode itunplainti jtirie ben confined to the injustice of seizing on the entir, revenue 4 . lltnectlOnt ; but we are now thieatened . With a new csaamity, which, I • If it overtake us; Will . deirtny • 444 the ' hope we have alwayi reposed in the beneficence of your Majesty. Resolutions - have been 'Moved br Otte of your Ma. jesty's •Ministers and agreed to irititeXowet Meuse dl'. Parlianient, falsely 'assundittithafthe'llibentiog,popo lation of this island "areill:trented arid blihaph,,and vehintarily pledging that libtise •to .interOOKin their; behalf with a view to their emancipation. - " • • leis our duty hambly - to reptis6t' . l6 'Your Majesly that we have , taken no Oath of illegiance to'theltriptL! iial Parliament, and that we tanabt'itiWit.foihe 'de, gradation of having our - inteirial ilitefekkregnlited by the Contemns of Great Britain, Whose i)is*ets w i ithin al 4 e realm are not 'superior to those which we; the Aiiembly,' have ever exercised Withiii'ditiiJandof Jamaica. ... - Should your Majesty'sytuilanientipieeeelliretheir at- i tempt to subvert mirCortstinstkotipanctofferfoillie.ROyal Assent, any Act that arrogates; tin anthetityoer the in-; terior of our Island, we beseech yisteMajeity to t. eject, •tboAct, and, by that tinkly interpositiOnof your Royal' ii-erogative, to save tut front Otter ruin.. t We need not point out to your Majeity's wisdom the certain deft-intia . that ifivaitsnliCasny, • shotild - the Negroes be taught' this itrus,t . their nettwal;prOteetors, are ttibe found their etientiek; sold in the dittant con*/ of Great Britain their friends and lilieintsirsi Whenllits new light' batits on theit-tinAhen34 mieds, Jame* will soon be as lost to the niiithor ettnntry- as - At. :Do mingo is to prance. • ' - But, if this.islitod 4: to be the. scene of a d-readfulnx -periment we claimilial we may not be involvedin , the. awful consequences. If slavery be an-offence to . tioii; so are anarchy, desolation, and blood.. Let yqlq 110y4 Parliament biome the lawful owners of ourprOpqrty by purchase; and we Will; retire frOpt,,the„l,stssod, and leave-it a flee' AO' for Modern phdahthrOpy,.to.motk -upon. The r DirtiriYibo Wi.449 g*ileart. it•llotAG'bii prOpitiated by laying on his shrine the possessiens of our brethren, bur onit . by the •sacrifive • of. what . is' 'our own to offer. : ======, ,- t. -1, -.. :.•:.—. • ANECDOTE OF CARDINAL GONSALVL—..-ThetAlde2 Journal contains the following anecdote of Car& Gonsalvi, which it publishes on the authority of : , tr Belgian, who .learnt it at Rome, from the . Oirdinalta. physician, in 1821.:;--- 4, The Cardinal was _ attacked by a clironic . malady; ,three physicians were consulted, who, on being. required to give their opinion, plainly, declared, that the diseat.e. would terminate in death; at -IC greater or less period, according to - the method 'of lilW which he should adopt; but they unanimously coun-' selled him-to relit public' affairs, because, - intis situa tion, all agitation of mind was • fatal to him. ' Mes sieurs,' said the. Cardinal; 4. if I follow your advice, and . give myself up to repose, how Wag will son. give; me to live ?' ' Six years,' replied . the physteians, .! , And - if I 'contiaue to transact business ?' • Net more than threes ' Your servant,. Messieura; rejoined the . •Ci.rognel, !.'' would rather live.twci :Jr • duce years in active **Fe thansit in idleutsa.7- • , . . .i ' '' ' r ~.. s~ L_ . , anialsl. 1 the Vigilant, quarantine; QuatreSiturOac - in4,frir London ; I.Ord.ilutgrave. TaNseati", from Malica ; RiChoton F.notoorr, fiont Bremen; Dumfries, Ettror, from ditto; Sam, front laMtiort; and Bacchus, Honusoir, from Illith. Remains, the Duke of Bedford, for Madras. Drat,' Papaya Wind g,F..:•63.11ie 'allowing outward bound passed theough last night ; Boos, Amigos, Joane Maria, Scotia, and Juno.—Five r. M. The . Thames, Ltrzon, for Ceylon, is Brow;awing. . l e rrearoor., i ripanier 16.—Wind iled the Prince Of 'Brazil packet, for Lima; George, Watour ; and Rachel, Js.', fer Pernambuco; Unity, Tirostas, for Pia; illary and Susan, cOOH LTAY 6 f9r flavamiah ; Rose, jOlllOlllO, few, Sierra' Leone,- Miton, DixoN; Blucher, Ptrrrer. ; and William. Tuomox, for Sa— vannah; Columbia, Roams; and Cbtagress, %buts, fos New York. Saturday, *ailed from Portsmouth. the Honourable •Company.'s ship, Castle Huntley. for Bombay and China direct, with about forty sail of outward-bound merkbautmeo Which had put in with contrary winds. The Alfred,Laviumao;the Cape and Van Die man's Land, arrieed.on Friday, !Dl' next day , with knoll ter of pasinless. . - • PORT Or- . ;4O4VDt iY• soptEr.y. Yesterday, the Annual Meeting of the Friends and Promows of this Society, lestabliielred to diffuse !tell gions- li.,nowledge among the Seamen of Abe Port (if London, was hild in-the Argyll Rooms Regent-street. Loaf TOattikaToii Ifas to liatre taken the Chair. Mr. it: H. MATER stated that Lord - Torrington was prevented from attending by business - in the Howe& Lords. The Fsati of Rocksavagehad, however, kindly consented to take the Chair. -• • .* Lo - rd flocxsAVaOs hid for Seylear. years attended there Meetings; Which he'kneeri to ltiesti eminently cal , culated to ensure the eternal welfare of useful - and gallant a class of men, TRAM a member of the Est ablished Church, he could notthink it like a-Christian to friclOofd his support from Akselting .whickcould Ireton elle meal to tit-called? , Love apd,ttue religion, onaccount of . sbinitiilling differences Sn MOdes o religion. , • ' The' SiCettaiv th'en read the 'Report of the Coin, tnittee, sheiring the Mcceitett she Society in extending the blessings oftChri..tianiinscruction among our seinseni . 0 0 0 1 P 4 hßoie Mf.',•MAgratt, Veasdrer, w e ld, the attune; sub ecnptioiie; diniationi o .and ciJkleitiistyk,; and the disburse 4 trienti, - whiCh had beeif fargeridix account of..necessar, repairs to the Floating Chapel. The difference was 644 above the receipts. . . . Mr. W;Lesaronos, after some judicious and a'ppro.; priate observations, moved that the Report should be approvedyprinted,Anctcliculated. , • • M'r. WirLsOtt secoltdedtbe'nOticin ; and it *is carried unanimously: • • • • . Theiteir.RowLatiolAtie: and other Gentlemen adi dressed the Meitigg r af t nk,moved . Sesolationciehichl tsese 4 • 4.• • oreed to. , . m y. • • lIIGIFLOraURr , oNuadaniirifilLrY,: 5.7,2 • _ _ • . • Itierearnri nainagfilyg 10 - • , Do, 7.. •• • • TIM JaPTUNZ, CLA R E, MAstift LTh;g caiisi . *yak argued last week, .When judg.- Mem !vita postponed until yesterday. A:Wive -case in which a vessel was wrecked coming home, staddisques tion was, whether . the men were entitled toluenes on the hOmeward-bound.voyagey . - : 'Lord STOWELL said, the circumstances in • case were' theseiThe plaintiff, Rititei;;Wis' a ingaged as a 'Mariner by Captain dark, and . hAlriAg Aided the ar • les,..the Ntiptane proceeded to. Ilia Janeiro, where she discharged her---cargo in Juno, tools. a a fresh one,. and sailed fs , i f4rnburgh ; on the 29t1s of Octo,bek,a.heavy gale cape . cfn, - Whiat d retie her en the coast of Iliittany,' a ere , 'on . the Ist cif Nnvieriibti.,sliiivis r btranded; the menWereingaged until thiC6th - ,..of444li , einberiti saving much of the wreck .AS..they ;could, - consisting of a4stp, spars sails 412ehoFfr,Vlbtic4bich nod : part o 4 the built. on the 6th of .November the men. applied .for theif :Wages,. but were refused; On'.the ground that . ai • th e' ship : vra4 Wrecked, theY- 'hair foi felted their wages. . It had been urged that freight was the mothef Of wages bdt that was‘whiro the Whole bad peri.hed, ltq thatti;" doftfine of *Nigh as as that of Sider field, Could: got bear upon , the question, the fact of bringing in,freight• being proof that wages are due : Chick . .. Justice Abbott, in his book, sips, that wages are 'Mt dee until the cargo is brought in, bin that is in !rder that seamen might exert themselves to save the property. (ront being.lost, which otherwise they perhaps Induld net o. The American repot ts mention that the ifactie ' , Of the States - wits; lit case •of a vessel being wrecked, if-a Part be saved theinen's wages niust be paid inprOportion to what is saved. In Ordormances of WO Vintyteenth,. when the maritime power-was at its greatest height L ielravalso laid Clown R rode, .chit if pails of* the sluibe saved - 14 the exertions of the Seamed, they shalt be 'paid their wages. In Holl4nd, Denmark, and'dther tetnitries, the same law Was -ob . - served. • Jacobs, . iitz this Maritime Law, of Denmark; saysr "•if any part of the , vestel be saved, it shall be applied in discharge of theseamen's claim of wages: l '. It as only very . recently that, reports from that Court (Admitalfy) • had been ptibliihed. His LOrdshiP had therefore to refer to manuscripts for information, and he felt that he was deciding most consonant with public justice to decide for the mai iners in this' cas e. It was.clear, to Mitts that while any pit of the vessel was saved by, the exertions of the crew, they were en-, titlid to their 'wages, particularly where - they acted •so meritoriously as in this case. Dr. ARNOLD asked whether the money was to be re turned which was advanced to the men to proceed to England with ? s• - • • Lord Stowsu. decided, that 91e 4 wete not to, return the money. • • - ,• • , Mondy, afternoon an atnying wager of• one hundred sovereigns 'a l ai decided in the peighkoorhood of Glas go'w 9 which thewed . the•cOmparativestviftnesS of -a man, ita horse •Me Gentleman untTeribok ti;iun'7o'yarits ihieforOthe Mitts could gallop IMP cm •the hel•thittitbr 1 3 - , 000 be got. The groe ad was: gaited off. A Ger' t the • Od.Pf- 1 4: . t. .1.11049w' 'tied, and th eVetilleroan WAthe 1)- . ‘' • . • ..:. rrimpipirmionspormorm, .:/ - , r ..• 'I - '• • - 1 ' 4 . l Plit S ic f. _ . .; • :., tn. ... ' "* I • *l . * * k .4 • • .40 4.411• • • , iro , Naisioa4 •k . , F dOP .-. •, dig ; ha,' • 3 :it IV iO • I Amoubt of t i fkemer. , • 6 elitiitd ': • .•:.'.'• - s ' * ' •• blia t iMsll6 ; • . 4 , `dtret, • ... .. .1 . : 11— .. ••s'' , N , -t- . 1... , - jigsP y sitisy the kr • . ... • ' . l. 41FN;g1 Reduction *A N 4 0, scant to• Ac t. _Geo. 'q. e, .4e •.. • 1440400 to b . . , • Thiltrritottidealkily " - ie53,643,100 '0 0 Rstintete•of the Suns which piayise -requirwita pay die liseatult in * . f#eflgei `Villifsf9r / 10 1 * •tefttliOil• • • • • Q9e,Allillott awl 1%14 7 Th r okilit It t ugwis. • • .141p•Sce, -:. , : li: WATWIFIELD, , ebejir s - . ~, . ~, Accoultait: PtiLICE 1 ' IGEWM ..ao*-snorgT.• - , . „It DIEVIT AMA ONO: C0A0H011.144-OOP Of the WatChAira4 journals . broaght before isir.fiatt.s yesteptlaylistelwina contained ti. - ' following perspicuous entry :•-" The driref-of 1.008 charged a Gaze 1 tletnan from ibe Cook and Wilk With Maffei bim of the stand ia the Stiand, and telling lite to tura iiiikartrikrads. about' tordz the Bitty, and refusing visa lam it, Mid ray andel& Mit when it w are Ora the stand in the Strand with-,tlw hoesta lettedetottlx. the rim, and to pay hini7for it without, ridips," • The Magistrate professFd jauntiest tint* dijahl to comprehend this complex entry, and as the learned writer thereof, the nip.h: constable,;eould throve zo light tiplm it, the driver if No. I,ooa was called upon to explain. . ' • •. . It appeared by his statement, that ashe was on the Adeiphi stand, With his chariot, at eleven o'clock on the preceding night, a ce;e. braced City dentisetarni out Of the cock :Ind Rattle tavern hard by, and ordered•him to draw off the stand, with his horns' heads t o . thards• the City. Coachee did as he was orderedi, and the City den tist was just in the act of gettintinto•Ns chat*, Wiken 4 . 4 "WO Oti•er Cock 'ind-liottle Gentlemen came up, and waiked bins away." At lirst, Ceediest thought they Were only going aside far a moment, b a. palreileierthey were actually going Off, he followed and dernanduAl the shilling to which he was by law endtkil for drewiagoff the rind, but the City dentist told him be Would not give bhp a *nit stiver, and 'even rated Milt soundly foe daring to demand it.— Coachee, however " wasn't going to be done 1; that ere way ;" le could no Mote af ford to draw off his cffaritit for nothing, than the dentist could afford to draw out a tooth for nothing, and therefore continued to follow them, demanding his money, until th ey took . shelter u Mr. Grub's oystse _and demirqs dept. in Duke'i-cour, Row-street. Here the - two last-mentioned Cock-aid.Botti Gen tielnett kept coatlitelel altercation st one door, whilst their friend, the City dentist, soeoht to make his day out at :Mother door, but coaches " was down upon the trick, through a tittle elms window la the middle door," sad, pepping round the comer, ke caught the dentist just as he was going off with a hop, skip, and a jump; and as he sill•refused to pay, he was given in charge to the watchmen, who forthwith conveyed hini before his honour, the aigAt constable. "And where is he tow?" asked the hlagistrate. : The night constable replied, that he had let him go, became be seemed to be a Gentleman, and was rather drunk. " The more stunts. for you, Sir !" rejoined the Magistrate; "if be had betoia peer. nun, whether drunk or saber, you would not have let him go. Nut you have made yourself responsible, andyou Must abide tte contequeuces." • ,The night co•astable said, Lite gentleman had sent his livery servant to. meet the charge - and a searlet.inexpressible knight of the alsoadder.k.not sttepped forward immediately and informed his 'War allips u Master bed ordered him to say he had no recollection of harting called/4 coach whatever." The Magistrate observed that he had nothing to say to the ser want, and ordered a summons to be issued requiring the dentist to _appear and answer to the charge in prepriet persuw on Friday next. GUILDHALL. • Thomas If right, an elderly man, respectably iressed in black, was brought before Sir Jiatas Snaw yesteiday, charged with endia. touring to impose by false represebtathinr, with a view to obtain money from Mr.'Newmatr, the City Solicitor. s Thursday or the prisceserresented a letter at Mr. New- Man's Glace, sivfed"Atin'Giailt,"and dated Crum 44 Pitietkotreet,* stating that slie•Was At iiidow iti'Clergyman,..aLliapialld in Gis Majesty's Setvice, WM elftidlif - t)elethilu fever at S. Vint:min, a few months.. eitiee,lekvini hit *kWh* etiltereP!': Sbi had since afffleted with • daneer ha'hiefireitia, eta of I C bad 'been cut off, and until her,hebltrsisdnbkfe'ilortlesebli teettared; sine bad no Weans of subsistence whktireetii,evihuirtordnutitty of the world babbitt afford her. Then folleteed a list of subscriptions, and =wag the names were those of the ttuWager Lady Cllford, Lady Mae . .• .. • ~/dba Vansistati, Mts.' fiVolliclintidt, Mrs. Brougham, the ~• : • • 'Wood, indSamtreferowthir; ice . There was also a ~, • " • 'itekliensistdielon, signed It; Gray, M.D. .Idoutagu-place, Elenderntewito had attendee 'theaard Mrs. Grist. '• • The City Solieltor Watlintnediately struck With 'the similarity of the style and writing to those of it letter he had received the preti aus week r purponing to be from the distressed son of a physician earned Hamittoa, and the prisoner was, directed in call again oa Monday. in the Meantime he caused inquiries to Denude, ascrr 4.ained that there was no 1 liCiall named William Gay, nq Ann is that the Rev, rid Crowther had not subscaibed to . - - - alyireg oit•hlo _. 7higt:4l.• physician Grant, v. Sainue, any suet petition. Accordingly, on the prisoner's apps, on Alm ion lir. Newman inquired if be pet sonaliy knew Ann Grant?— He replied" Yes; his wife bad nursed her." He aim liked hint ift be knew Dr. Gray, and that the names to the petltitilkuteteactu .ar the Writing of the parties? to which he ahaweicil "That he did." He. Was then given into custody. The Rev. •8. Crowtb.es; Minister of Chrlst.Churcb, Neergatte• Mot, proved that the signature purporting to be his, was not us The prisoner, in his defence, saidhe received the letter frosting! Robert Wi l liam ts, whole be knew atllattehester that be met hbu in Holborn, and promised to intertrde with Ste Robert Wigton; t• procure a situation in the India House for him • that he instructed him what to sal, if he were asked shy questio ns en delivering the letter, and that he was to meet Williams-again ae a public-house. . .. BIRTHS. - Tel.lo, at his seat in earn' arvooshire, the Lady of Sir I• Mad 'dart, of a son. - Saturday, in Lower Brook-stfett, the Lady of the lion. Was. Barringgon, of a .on. . , MARRIED. Thursday, at Charlton, Captain Charles Maxwell Maclean; of the 72d Highlanders, to Miss' S. A; P. Marshall, of the above placF. The Rev: C. Corey, ttchlisOCoxviell, of Cheltenham; • Feb. 10, at Fresthury, the Rev: Samuel Titania* Roberts. of Ratindon, 145to . r,:anl.Vicar.of the Union of Motbel, Kilkenny, to dattgliter of the late Sir Wm. Forties, Bart. of Craigie our, Aberdsenshite.• i'he Rev. Robert Winton, of Bishop's Hull, to Eligt, eldest daughter of Johill Musgrave, E eq. of Taunton. The Rev. S. Barker, to Miss A. Thompson, both of Healepits. Arden.• • • " Lately, the Rev. W. Southwood,. Pastor of the Biptiat Church, Scidbutyi Gloucestershire, to Charlotte, second daughter of the late Theism- Mark hy, Esq. of - Ipswich. • Feb. 5, at Ktnsington,. John I formal,. Esq. of •Fusamannel Cot :lege, Cambridge, to Mary, only daughter of Chas. Badham, : Wetlpgsday„.at . Parson Drove, hez.r Wizheach,- James Ayres, Esq. of London, to Mary Ann, )ounieit daughter pt . the late Mr. ' W; of • the former place. 4 ."1 DI Rio. Zhifrildsti v irged 86, Lady Strachey, relict of thelete Sir Henry .StrAcheyonsre. . July 2, at Sattara, aged 20, Lieut. John GiUmrt.flirdi v of the 14 Battalion 2d . ltegiguent, In the Honourable, Company's service. At Waning:ion itectOry, 'orfolit i. the Rev..folutl)avitrlestow, le his 66t4 At Thorpe. Arnold, Leicestershire, the Rev. Jahn. Frofts, late Ins: unbent of Durst and RusconAre: The Rev. John. Dyer Dewitt, A.A. Visa,: of Filiongley an& Maxtork, WarwlcksHre, Feb.' 3, in Dublin, Mrs. Sarah Telford, .wife of Capt. Robert Telford, of the ::9th Regiment of Foot. ". Ise August last, at Lucknow, in the Vast litdien, 3lajor .ile=ac:- der Fortune, of the 27th Regdnent'of Bengal Native Infantry, ntni Aide.de.cai;sp to the King of Dude.. A. A I I.S.—THIS.D. rt sm. 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VI o,•' , ,' . t u4 " I rrOfa leht sereilliti • 'paste& ( prtm: -,- .... ..., •••-• • ' • ' • ' ' DAVID GoßpoN. ."-Joi.it , .4 AnAlim, - Evii: . thilriittlitioit • '.. . •' • : m:= 2l : l = ; .• • .‘" '•- • . . . . . ist in.,that isaimput of..thit SestiottC, IA ,' .' •'' ' -.NAVAL JAV'FELLIGENCE: , i'i - • Ez °l l" rF t .l r.9IiIP m Ressere.ribch. i. .apscilci . , • . • Pitited•ru', ratadatli' 1t . ."-L•W'rtid I'', te:...E.L iit:lired the ' 1 0; 1 ;i.- • ► • • •- ' ili ficeP to val. ' Londottesty,:pafoltiset,liciptiot:,ndfcwSuicaceisniai3Oß.aits„ .. ea condacting "die affairs . ' Oi r Ensi e t . : sPrigh dt ' o . li tM made ivnioit of their tfroceedinip, in PONTWOUTH, fislitrairaTl7.—Wind'N.E.—Arrived the Vigilant, es Dal Tonal schnoi.rootts and, - dotmitones in , Commit, from Gaiipoli, last from Ireland, - adder quarantine i • ' T .' - ^ 11 e__ r -a- T A it.. 1,...... 71 . A r ir_ journals ;.'" by fk y , r ~- i • 3 i t V I I I . • 0 1 i 7 1 1