Star. — London, England, 1820-07-01 00:00:00

William Curds . bad given en the former occasion, in which he pronounced the 'Princess of *ditto have been horribly and abominably used, and that her hi.. nocence was unquestionable. He (Mr. Waithrain) believed the present to be a foul conspiracy, trott*ht forward to hunt her Majesty down, and from which nothing could save her - bet the voice of a intend generous nation. He then meals - iodated many of the' insults her Majesty had endured, and strongly con tended it was his Majesty's duty to command her to be prayed for by the Clergy, whom the people paid. Mr. FAVaLL had often addressed the Livery when -assembled to defend the- liberties of the people, and nOw congratulated them on as ardently endea tt v r in to support the ,rights of the Crown. He that a deputation of 100 Liverymen, with e Mayor and Aldermen—(A laugh),—thould present the Address. He. eulogized the character of Mn Alderman Wood, as a Magistrate and a Represen tative of London, and especially for his conduct lately, when he da red to do his duty. The Resolutions were then put, and the five first: were carried unanimously ; on the sixth, Mr. Rowcxorr was surprised that they had met on such an occasion, taking the matter with the time ; but the truth was, they had not * the facts of the matter before them. By passing this Address they were trying two great parties; they were ac quitting.the Queen, but casting a very .great asper sion against his Majesty—(No, no! and Cr te) Hi begged pardon, they were casting a stigma on the Ministers of the Crown and Parfiament - 1-(No, no; we are foliotoing Me exampk of Parliament). — Be was advocating the cause of nmparty ; but he thought they ought not to proceed with this Address, or give an opinion before trial. Mr. Woo Lia then came forward and said, the language of the last speaker was, that their Resolu tions were very good,'and did them a deal ofteredit ; but for GOD'S sake to keep them to themselves. He should not worrier to hiar a Prime Miniiter say to them, ,4 Wait quietly until the Queen's head is cut \ off, and then express your opinions." They were cot prejudging the case, but delivering their opinions as to how it should be conducted; for the Secret Com mittee of the House of Lords was as bad as any Se cret Inquisition in any other country. The LORD MAYOR called him to order. He would do his duty while GOD gave him life, and he would not sit there to hear the great Council of the Nation degraded. • Mr. WooLEa explained the words; that he did not say the House of Lords was a Secret Inquisition, but that the Committee was-4 Hear, hear, hear). Alderman WAITHsiAN had used the same words a hundred times in speeches and Resolutions, and Petitions to Parliatnent,especially against Green Bag Committees. Atter some altercation and clamour, Mr. Wooiza continued, and called upon them to interpose be tween the Queen and her accusers, without which he fared she would have•no safeguard whatever. He concluded by moving to direct their Representatives to oppose every attempt at proceeding by a Green Bag Committee of the House of Commons. The sixth Resolution was then carried, as was the Address, which was an echo of the Resolutions. The thanks of the Hall _were then voted to Mr. Alderman Wool), for his conduct with respect to the Queen. Alderman WooD came forward and said, that the cause of his remaining silent in the House of Com n►ons, and in the Common Council latterly, was, that froM his peculiar situation, he was in possession of hos which rendered silence, for the ptesent advise : . able. The time might came when he must speak out; but at present, ndtwithstanding the taunts and sneers which were thrown out against him in the House of Commons, he should still continue silent ; and it was this motive which led him to abstain from attending public dinners, that he might not be called on to express himself on the subject—(Loud applause). lie was, . however, in possession of the particulars respecting her Majesty, and the attempts whichwere made to keep her from revisiting this country many months before her arrival here; and with this know ledge he declared that there was not an independent man in the kingdom who would not have acted as he had. Therefore, On that account, he took no merit to himself for what he had done; which, al though it might not be done with " absolute wis dom !" was done with an honest intent and pure heart —(Loud applause).—He bad abstained from giving any opinion but one,. which was, that the Queen should never leave this kingdom, and the - moment she did so, she compromised her honour for ever— (Loud applause).—And he should have opposed the vote even of a shilling being given to her in the House of Commons---(Cheers).----The worthy Alder man concluded by returning thanks for the honour done to him. Just as the Hall was about to be dissolved, at four o'clock, a soldier belonging to the Life Guards was seen at the great entrance to the Hall, and he sent, in a note to the Loan MAYOR, requesting to know whe ther the services of the Life Guards were called.for, as a troop of them were now stationed in Holborn by special orders? The LORD MAYOR seat no answer, but put the note in his pocket. He was instantly questioned by Mr. GRIFiITII3, and other Liverymen, by whose orders this had been done, but he smiled and seemed extremely anxious to avoid an answer, - The Gentlemen of the Livery were not, however, to he trifled with, but determined to have an answer before his Lordship should leave the Hall. At last, with great reluctance, his Lordship confessed that he bad himself secretly sent for them. It is needless to add, that this unconstitutional and unprecedented act excited univerial indignation. The LOAD, MAYO/ was immediately assailed with hisses, groans, and other marks of public displeasure, which it would be utterly impossible to give any description of, Th e noise in the Hall was immediately hisrd with out, and the Loan MAYOR was followed Trom the door of Guildhall to the Mansion House, by such shouts of di Ron as perhaps were hardly ever witlitssed in the City. The crowd rapidly increased as the state carriage necessarily moved very slowly., The popular indignation was undoubtedly equal this day to anything which occurred during the prover bially unpopular Mayoralty of Mr. Alderman AT- It INS. Such an outrage on the privileges of the Livery became the subject of much discussion among the Members of the Corporation and the Citizens in go. 'waif by all of whom it war highly reprobated. . . . ' couirr ov EDAM BE** ion at . lk • . CRIM COM ' Mop *mum= ei. Spilt. • Thine& an adtionbtirgbelry Visoelmt alertetil a . kith blePdhsbo,lplust lisil• Burnt Esq. a *eV the.lothillussaes# a moiler diallegllS ilk criminal convened= with Lady Isehahl; the Paskiar tiff's wife. ' The damages were laid 'at 004004 • Mr. Scummy Opessild the cast with his usual abi lity. na plaintiff was stated to be the Honourable, 'William Richard Aoneeley, cnennionly called Lord Viscount - Glerawley, eldest sou of the Earl of Alines leki in the kingdom of Ireland; and the.defendant was the son of ihe late Qeneral Bunt, who served in India, a Lieutenant of the 10th Hussars, now on half pay. In the month °EMI§ 1803, the plaintiff being then, about thirty-three years of age, was married is Dublin: ui I # ady Isabdls St. Lawrence, second daugh ter of the Earl of Howth, then about tsreqty years of age, a Lady of distinguished accomplishments, and uncommon loveliness of person. The only fruit of the marriage was the Honourable Mary Annesky, who was born in March, 1804. For the first eliven years of the mama' ge, the plaintiff and his wife lived most happily together. Until the year 1807, they lived in Dublin and its neighboUrhood, and then came to England, and resided _successively at Cheltenham, Bath, Clifton, Stowey, in Somerset, Queen Ann-street West, Orchard-street, and Berkeley-square, London. In the year 1815, the plaintiff, in conserence of the expensive habits of his wife, which had involved him in pecuniary difficulties, determined to remove his family to genie provincial town in Prance; with 'a view of retrenching his establishment, and accord ingleAntienl was .fixed upon, whither he removed with 'his Lady and family, and took a furnished beide. In the latter end of January, 1816, the plain tiff left his family at Amiens, for the purpose of at tending his Parliamentary duties in London, he being then Meniber , tnr the Borough of Downpatrick. The family which his .Lordship left consisted of Lady Glerawley, Miss Annesley, his daughter, Miss Cathe rine Cecilia Westrbp, the Governess, three maid se - rants, and two men-servants. In May, 1816, the plaintiff retained to his family; and remained with them until January, 1817, when he again came to England, for the purpose of attending Parliament, and went back again to Amiens in July of the same year. About the latter end of 1815, the defendant, a young man, twenty-two years (.f age, (*handsome person, and genteel manners, then residing with .his mother and sister at Amiens, was introduced toLady Glerawley, and became econstant visitor of the.fit mily ; but nothing occurred at that time to occasion any suspicion on .the part of thejilaintiff. Mutual visits were paid by the plaintiff and his Lady and the Burn family. In August, I MI, the plaintiff and his fimily removed to Versailles„ where a • stie was taken on lease. The plaintiff remained till January, 1818, when be returned to London, and went from 'hemp to an election contest in Ireland, and did not return to his family again Until May, 1819. From the evi dence in support of the case, it would appear that a very intimate intercourse took place between the de fendant and Lady Glerawley, from January, I 16. ' When the first act of adultery was committed di d • , not distinctly appear; at that period, however, f Glerawleydesired to have a separatebed, under pre-- . 'fence of constitutionaLinfirmity. At first the parties were timid and circumspect in their proceedin gs , and , it was only by frequent repetition of their guilt that they became shameless, hardened, and unmindful of the consequences. During the intervals of the plain tiff's absence from France, the defendant became a constant inmate of Lady Glerawley's house, assum ing a dominion over the servants, and over her Lady ship's person. When his Lordship returned, he al ways disappeared, and was never seen by the plain tiff. The first suspicious circumstance disclosed in the evidence was the fact • of her Ladyship meeting the defendant at a bath and public garden at Amiens, and retiring in privacy with him, and remaining for [about an hour. From that period until June, when his Lordship returned to Amiens, the defendant spent. whole days with. Lady Glerawley, dining and drink ing tea with her. The same conduct was observed dut ing subsequent intervals of absence. Days and days were spent by him with her Ladyship in the drawing-room, connected with which was a bed room. He was often seen sitting en the bed with Lady Glerawley, which was observed to be dis composed, as if two persons had reclined upon it.— This bed was Miss Annesley's. During the period of the plaintiff's absence, from January, 1818, to May, 1819, the defendant assumed the complete dominion of Lord Glerawley's house at Versailles. The winter and spring of those years were spent by the p&p parties between Versailles and Pans, where the de fendant had taken apartments at the Hotel Grange Battelliere. There was no doubt that they a co . dy' cohabited together, their bed-rooms communicatieg ; with each other, and the defendant being frequently seen in his dresi:ing-govrit in Lady Glerawleyls room whilst she was in bed. This illicit intercourse was constantly kept up until the month of May, 1819, when the plaintiff abruptly returned to Versailles.— He-had previously sent a letter to his t wife, announc ing his intention of returning, but the letter miscar ried. When he arrived at his house, the defendant aad Lady Glerawley had igone together to the O pera at 'Paris. The arrkval_of Lord Glerawley created the greatest consternation ameagst the domestics. The defendant's groom, a man named La Roche, imme diately set off for Paris, to inform his master and Lady Glerawley of the cirturnstaace. He met them in a carriage, about one o'clock in the morning, oa their return to Versailles, and communicated the in telligence. The defendant and the Lady immedi ately altered their plans, and returned , to Paris for the remainder of the night. Her Ladyship's footman; Theodore Lorensa, was sent forward to the house at Versailles to remove away clandestinely the defend ant's apparel, and join her Ladyship in the morning. The former 'pan of his mission being accomplished successfully, he joined his mistress in the morning, and brought berback without the defendant to Ver sailles. The latter, however, still continued clandes- Andy to visit Lady Gderawley arnighte sometimes meeting her in the back kitchen, the stable, the coach house, and her bed-room, which he managedto enter by a ladder at the window.-Dowit even to thiirperiod the plaintiff had not the slightest suspicion of his wlfe's fidelity. The shaelekee saucer, however, -iit which theistereoutee.betwers Wand the defeedas melancholy communication, in consequence of a letter received byhint immedieeely afterwards _from:the defendant, who entered into A vindication of Lady . Glerawley's honour andlis. OTU I , accusing the ser vant of -having. been the author of .a foul attack upon the character of his mistress. this circum stance determined the plaintif to watch her Lady , s4ip's conduct. He immediately removed 'her Lady.. 'Sip and the rest of the family. to Havre deGracer? The next morning after, his arrival, he went to the Post-office to inquire for letters, and found that the Clerk had received instructions not to deliver any letters for any of Lord Glerawky's family to any bed, but to Miss Anna Mynas, Miss Richeey. or Lady Gllerawley. He was shims two kern addressed to his wife, in the hand-writing, of the de(enclant. And. with great difficulty be prevailed upon the Clerk to deliver then to him: He immediately opened them, aed found to his grief and astonishment, that they were lore epistles, addressed .by the defendant to Lady Lllerawley, couched in most unequivocal terms of amatory familiarity, and inviting her to elope with him on a giro night. Having now no doubt of the criminality of his wife, he determined to adopt measures .fir frustrating the intended de , sign. He =Used ta'strict vratzh.to be set upon. Lady Merawley's motions, but in vain, for in a few nights 'afterwards she eloped from her bed-room win&w l by means of a rope ladder ; and some months after-, wards was seen living with the defendant, as men and wife, at Paris. Under these circumstances the l ease was .presented to the Jury. Lady Anna Maria Johnston, the plaiptiff's sister i Tarred the marriage of her brother with Lady Gies ra'srley, and that they had lived on happy terms until 1818. Ac that time the plaintiff expmsecilainnelf dissatisfied with his Lady on account of her extrava gance, but there was no alteration in her Ladyship's conduct, in point of affection. The rest of the case was made out by the evidence of Isabella' Difigenius, a yopng domestic of Lady. Glerawley, Theodore Lorenra, John Welsh, and a Mrs. Belie, of Havre-de-Grace. A distinct act of adultery was positively sworn to by Lorenza, the footnaaa, who was an .eye-witness of the transaction. It appeared, on cross-examination, that the plain tiff was hasty, passionate, and obstinate in his temper towards his wife. • The letters beiog read, the passionate style In which they were written occasioned a deal of mirth in Court. " The defendant threatened to kill both the obj ect of hisaffection„ and himself, in case she did not b ring about a separation; halt Qtr tnost remarkable.epistle 'ryas one in which he described the mystic predictions, of a famous fortune-teller at Paris, Maclaine de Nor=, man, whom Boolipirte, according to report, .had . Fbezuin the habit of consulting. This supposed sor ceress predicted,, that the only obstacle to the happi ness of Lady Glerawley and himself would soon be removed.. -[Mr. fICAILIITT contended, it was an in decent allusion to the death of the plaintiff 3. One of the letters, addressed by the defendant to Lady Glerawley, at Havre, concluded thus: Now, my toile, let *me know the exact name of the towns yoit slept in, mad the betels, that I may deep in the same beds after you and Zee.-47.4s nos, au Rears gvezilmod. O • '& she do' ,fender AM prettied se LotA t finvesityl—My mother and doter are very kind to me,after ;111 I have said. Ply mother says, Hoary , and you If y 6lerawley separates from Lord Gleratebry, you must imandlately join her, and make her travel and forget all Mese past nobagger days.' Now, , Osio Nees yes until we meet ; but do satisfy me, and not forget Monday nigist, sod ovary night you slept so the road. Prepare, my love, to, fly wide me front Havre. We mast make every atnagemeet amewary after my arrival; if you prefer a separation freearkat aid man, say so; but doe's vaty to me mama you can say.— ' Henry, I shall be mat to pm thy band as my broxt, and swear Were duo** Goss I have been fidtbfid to my *ow mid I will do the same to you, consinberp an my knees Isha;" swear with a bible, and I sbalk upset yea to 40 the lane.. Another Letterswas read, dated Paris, July of which the following is a copy Oh this I &ait deserve, after all your pr.— write to me from each has you dept's*. I have sent these' letters to Roues, and If Alexandrine is dwelt, aid has not given 'them, r you have bees-false, it is net my fault. I received Mary's (Miss Anneelres) low this oteswieg,- sod you are not named, and 4 18 *Pt aka* in the room, with tee, at Room. I shall mud her no answer: and you, Isabella, if You don't separate; aid take AllOO a year, which Major Fitzgerald add my moths; you were offered, 1 doll neve...let you heard' me Mpdn. " I had sladoirraegesoests to have taker.yyoauu elf: but now you have proved yourself so base end decdiful, I hope every misery may attend 0 Heavens ! Au. your marzed oaths ! a you welL a HEN RY. " re S...Nitne 14e the hotels and bid-reatar• er may every clone aimed you. 0 Isabella! why was I born to be thee thatril? Do I *Agee this . lisp horrid, to allow . rea m? Tour deer !en to be governott by an bald.' inan I. 0 horrid misery ! and theni Is pour 'Mary to sleep la a roam ,tp banal. and.. you promised to with her." Anothei Letter, of the's:me dater writ ca et t*ellre o'clock at night, nya, • • .• a Take cate•eden't walk alms oar the ra•eitio—that alions old nu e, Lard Me bees purehising me ft the - 4. .1 the pacheadmis Webb maim with a lugs bribe to to dey twoolkukto mho you, tad fame you ea a vessel.—Now lesmossil yes, if you are met la England ore lose—all power resat pessout have, them ruses, and vain oil sum cam Matt you up in a east% at am pm' a mpg mod yusrasse, Ind an you. ••• • • • Let Ida ff with his dausbair Marys* Itagba4 loos ;will join our littbakomes and Uwe lonteldideOl**l6 tom:6w ; der than G" eme liams znen kliallime serveee, d i l : ime a lenune ubt la de rich"-"lre ehambre, ""t rid asaire edr rid womb rook—sad all other wants will be sp with dearest affections, and Arrest, ins—sad -your -Own Flearylil dryades shall make you for ever and ever hwy.' Mr. Baotou*); addressed the Jury in behalf of the defendant, describing -him to be a youeg• standing in the situation of a Lieutamat of Cavalry, on half:pay, whose fortune was not adequate to large damages. Thirquestien was, how much Itin n pe2; nation they would give the plaintiff? He thaten-mjury bad been hMlicum4 and he lr w mean to call witnesses to disprove that the. 1. Was his duty to draw the cod attendee. of Jur te the case. The Learned Comwd vast fora* termi, that the_ plaisstiflaeitherfrom taco to the society of his ivife,,oe a clam esix---` to Parliamentary they, bad left her up! shoals of seduction. Ills loos oboes" et periods, /Fos certsioly caleelited to Mot . tom .i. of laying claim to her astmet es. the plain. hod been as regalsa,in his atesndaace in the tie of Crommons as the Speaker, and more regular the Ministers themselves. Downpatrick cet. i would dieter get another Membet so attentive their interims. h was, howeler, woaderful that 4 Glarawlay did not effect an the exposed situ. °this; wife, and make more frequent tripi to and the ralais Royale. His wife and family ~ ia,France, and Lard Glerawki might at least .eve had a suspicion that the c6ustant visits of the defendant were improper. With respect to the letters of the defendant; they made nO difference in the case. A man in :love generally. wrote foolish letters, Oa the whole, it was not a ease for Urge damages, the plaintiff havitig sustained no serious injury. • After an admirable charge from the CHIEr hiss .secs, the Jury withdrew for half an hour, and (Int 'their return, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da. -Rages, Feet), Modred Pawn& , OLD BAILEY SESSIOWS. Yeeteeday teswiling, on the Judger taking their seats in Court; the spacial persons charged with forging Bank-notes, and utter 10g litotes knowing them to be forged, were put to the alf : the following pleaded Guilty to chi minor anew of having notes Its their possession knowing them to be forged, which subjects them to fourteen years n, via.—Daniel Cionaans, , ianma.Dsones, *ark M ' ksp, - • Johan", Jos. Gressel', James Sassitar, TkonasMatnews, Sarah Eisner, William Arias, and ' likseemin Geese. • Mr. Ransoms. the"Cousisel for the Bask of lingissad, stated, diet in consequence of ihe beforenamed prisoners having pleaded .rto the miner efface, he 'Wald not all any evidence upoa llpitai diirge, of which they were accordingly acquitted. The blowing then pleaded Not Guilty, generally, and will gat *dr with for the capital , silence, ds. *shad Sat4ilitm, J. - - Inlimiktin. Joint Apses, Janes lfarnien, kw bah, licuaiet Seirlsome term Ovate. Jews ileseret, a brewer's - dramas, wailladlitted - tot f:lo- Moody Itilling . ind slaying William Sapwalk, al ile 15th of June, ,is the pad* of St. Clement Danes. It ap peased , that on the day stated in aiii Indictment, about Sr.o o'clock in the alternisonoltere Was Vilainprary stoppage to the carriage-way, ea the western side-ef Temple-Bar.— `Ameaget the vehicles thus stopped was a cart driven by the .deceased, William Sapwell, which was on its way to the City. —This- cart stood outside of the rank that was stopped, but there was plenty of tocsin for the drays to have pausal without aiming in contact. And the first did pass clear. The prisoner was the drives of the second dray, bbt instead of being by the side or hbehones, he was riding on the fore-horse, vvhisifid g carelessly, and datable at a smartish pace. The deceased perceiving his.carit in danger, called'obt to the prisoner to stop, or *quinces-Vie pavement ; but he paid so attention to the oak sad proceeded on until the wheel ot the dray came in contact with the cart and overturned it. The deceased was thrown out under the cart, and the call for the prisoner to stop lawn:sewed, but he went on until he was stopped by force.— The deceased meanwhile was taken to a surgeon's shop, and 1164 to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he died on the Meada folieeelat of the hurts be rwahod in the fall. The Jury found theprisoner—GuiitY. The following prisoners were capitally convicted :—Sartori Hey,. for spestes a dm-piece ' • value £B, the property of John May. wa lil dwelt fitse ; Eti.whod lialessuorth, for entering the d ' Sawyer and Jeminia Hill, and steal tag two * ~ld* for assaulting Frederick Witch. lea in a certain d , and tajting from ids person L.s. and ruffian insist% Ilifli two 41:Bask nom and 2s. 64. the gaspeeapel Walla dhaidea l ; *l464lllepilimre. DIED. Sunday. at Clifton, after a long and painful illness which was bonareitla. die 'mutest fortitude and resignation, J. B. Benc e , MI Reny Souse, Gloucestershire. ' He was pessesstd of tamers, andpartlcularir sought his gratification in ful. Mug Na Amiga en his family t was a hind and affectiomte latent, and to time ?On were intimately acquainted with him, neyerdly and elineetelziend. • • 'rhetreatment ils"B44 == li care ". effectuaL A Candid Examination of Professional Pretensions A. Ugly to be-hared by these who are caseekses of &empathy. Ismneessi at an early period of on penisedeml career with the importance of a more minute otenstise to a class. of dis eases peculiarly affecting the 'reader vender if Nature, we boldly deviated from what emeAeld eia be anediad orthodoxy ; attacked the vanntings of awl, by defeatist its vile purposes, moulder ourselves astbini to that approbation and which, fait twenty yawn s have rewarded our tu mid deseted studies. The estintlen of our enlightened bretbrea, who frequently moat to ear vision, is an additional .f r a!!. 1 " 41111 " 411 r Milks wbila our avklioritj from the Coney men streagtheeed as it is by the mostentbustastie testimonial of sinew every Prof eke ha the BMA Metropolis, must ever protect the stratify of ear fame Ban am or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth, or the mentesaary want of caution he the enterer rem, cam lead to the abets of a contagious dis ease • happy *banter., may the early mplient be called, whew enaiity can be alleviated' by a few days care; and even in the more otiveaced stages, characterise* by Muttons IpertOWS, we wetaleeteWe our mention, by remieslagibe frentmast the are greeneal. • Dewy Asian* Annie, or lumina iiiiiihaniat o Incidental to the geneativelneopp, falls VOW our prelim, and w9l yield to our ateandia. *these en Amain of the urstbee, weasel% WkeiveTer lai llte e = i tikailtiCkit may be teetered to gismos, and, in land el being ezheasted by Nene= Debility, brwili circulate the mardirsproof of vigorous impulse. The neat' of as Adver 'helmet do not snow theadassilication of our subjects, bat they 217.14 ; delik:tra r" aadvetk " 11 " 1 "" thulard ' `al the Ireadng )practice, are undeniable proofs of our general Milky. The Beek no be had at 10, Peternester-row ; 66, Pall-Mall ; 41, Piccadilly ; 111, Prion's-street, Bobo; 174, End 82, Fleet 'beet; or at my Booksellers. No diseases are felt with - greater peignency by the *offerer than those 'eateelosed by Motown imptadanoe; g ad in io cases of coandtation is liberality of ed .11 in the. Professor more desirable, than where the host abounded confidence is placed, cad: the most inviolable sung la apetted: thus the terms are =astated at the link interview, sr hn answer to Letters rr detailing the symptoms, and inelooluga remittance for IRWIN and advice, which can be forwarded to .cry pat of allowodi - • .00111Pag CO6 11.1LIC, fiargeons; Beneerk‘Street, • Fleet. otikve.—A prime' door round the corner. • , grirL Mb MaBMW Roehr Orrituut !Vrixr. I'EAKEVIIENUI NE PILLS, Isudy famous • meter*. hi elt be stages, :the VEDIIIIKAL DISEASE. Ow eme11404,4 *woad the whims ad hoe Iw o he a recent ease, willows coevhke the patient et the eertsbity of kis speedy aullsA s eas be betterseatrteek mien %eft, ar wort ilibvedesi sias Sys feria* as sod gigged to Piour• Sour to spa, elk opts es coollasmatit Mr restreittog diet; liplike) , years aped*** (ia ea elteedre 'melee) • bas proved II will dim; Ow Prbes 1 4 4 11•04 ifelivetles red Ili other wren irti . _ Fee Me Seamy sod ether Chrocial • •dis has mot kw weld. Upwards of 4 .. .m.poraspo .11.6*.?”‘ ! 0i is loess masa/ am d a th e - stast_olik run, lore. and TATLOased SON ._eri t .biw NeW Att idght-• &realms _kgbefesik's. 811•111111411IC and by one sad Irelavd of the Pro. maw:wetness il,impow BRIDGE TO-lIORROW. " • limb( • • - 7 vdstrtes after • . : r Noted sad publied by Lawilr, rithetv nom Tema-Bar 1 504 Vag argil wit lam huddles& Thedliate Lorena, tattoo ea -. • . dn. . - nom* to . (*doss to his Pilaw the dr ha '...; . . - la irikids his honour wasp ottekNored.r. House . - at first received th e i. , ~ , —ai. with than t ail sosOciosi. He was confro with his tainly and the latter had so mush nit as tor eiail th dui a is the plaintiff to believe that k.was a Soak *ad I B as tog i mows calumny of the_sertant ; "in consequence of *ion c 1 plaits. *high l o esettear was ismadiately.dittnisse4 frosa..tbe twig ; XX -, plaintiff's service without a character. His Lordthip, were. ii ial abi- however, idon becuiti convinced of the truth of the have h .. • _ IP _ll - man . — titiiv - e - iiisiis - siiiiii - ,Siiiiiii'd;i;s 2 7;l747 B 7Z Y g ~_ 944114160180 . - Preitretirs; T. TATLORsed BON, guTt e-dpt args Dieswilasst, is Dow of say Its. N. each, lkit ii /1411k1Nire back desis;',‘ Wass tur die 1 Tier insiso sl aw . . _ am s; P4A rtisbeimigl *peeks Os Alliiishait ; a se it Pinot *ow, Triehilkie Ildtaii m km Midte mikes pasip 44j , ppre, or enter ol L ii_ lebties Stedidsis.;" "'' . -7 ' ' '7 • I