Star. — London, England, 1826-12-19 00:00:00

• " • - • /..• .1 / v P.‘!-• rt 7 , • ti-1 , 41: : :y ( c 4, . .• • . . . . Cgr. t • 4<*. • ii ,N 9 l l: 1:4 / • • ••(-(S. 1 Jr 411 0 ,44t ic,1 4 10 11LILf: at /1! • NUMBER 12,433.] - TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1826. [PRICE SEVENPENCE• BAST INDIA HOUSE, Nllllollleir 1, 1326., THE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED COMPANY of MERCHAA Ts e ENGLAND, trains to de EAST hereby sire Notice, Th a t a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said 'OMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Winuesoar, the zest' December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Vona: on, for she purpose of declaring a Dividend from Mid summer last to Christmas neat. JOSEPH DART, Secretary... • • EAST INDI4I HOUSE, November 1, 1826. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY e MERCIUNTS of EXCLIXD, trading to tho EAST INDIRS,.do hereby give Notice, _ _ _ That Itse TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCZ will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the sth of December ,sent, at Three. o'Clock, and opened again on Tussir !sa, the 16th Januar, ran. • • Aid turIbrine00111111) Wsinitatfilleurdimuld Wee*, * due ea flit sth of January, .1127, will be rrady to be delivered on.SOURDAY, the ithot the same Month. JOSEPH DART, Secrelesy. DEVERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. HE Utictersigneo, in capacity as Deputy First T Marshal of the • United Colony of DRMERARY and ES SIQUEIIO, advertises, by these presents, for the Pint, Second, and Thirdtinies, that he will, by virtue of certain sentences of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Coiony, cipose and sell, at Public Execution Sale, the following Plantations, with their Cultivations, 13uildiugs, Slaves, and further Appurtenances, via. Firstly, in the Month of September next, the Undivided Fourth Part of the Sugar and Coffee Plantations, LA JALOUSIE, LE „BIEN FA rr, and the FELLOWSHIP, situate on the West Coast of this Celony. The Property of She Estate of Alrs. Ann WATSILTON, deceased. Secondly, in the same Month, the West Half of the Cotten Plantations, SOMERSET anti BERKS. situate. on the Arabian Coast, Essequebo. The Property of Wituaat Haan. The Judiction of Prz.et Concurrentias, on the Net Proceeds of the above Sales, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Jos tier, three mouths- after the respective days of Sale, for which reason all those who may pretend to have any Right, Title, or In terest to.the Net Proceeds of said parts of abovenamed Planta tions, are herewith by him, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal of said United Colony, summoned to appear i■ Person, or by their ♦ttornies, to lay their claims in due form before the Honourable, Court of Justice, of the aforesaid United Colony of Demerary and Erexiuebo. at their ordinary Session, in the month of December, 1h27, under a penalty, that against the non-appearers will be pro ceeded as the law directs. _ _ The [memories of the above stated Plantations are daily to be Peen, at the Counting House of Messrs. Hall, Nl‘Garel, and Co. No. 7, Austin Friars, London; anti at the Cuuating House of I'. J. Le Julie, Esq. Arrtstertiant. Detnerary and Esaequebo, this 2d October, 1826. J. D. HALEY. Deputy First blarsbal. CUU.BLItINS, SORES, BURN S , &e. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. This Cerate will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sore; Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption t, Ulcers of every denomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs ' .whicli have been healed In so rapid a manner, that a ntsv Method of cure has been established by this useful Preparation I Sore Breasts, Indanunation of the Eyes. Scorbutic and Cancerous! Humours, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm,Sore.Throats, Chops, Chilhlains,litc. Sokl in boxes at•ls. 13d. and 2s. Dd. by Butkra, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner -of St. Paul's; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh; and .s 4, Ssekvine-street. Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, Hew Bond street ; 83, High-street, .Borough; and by tke principal Medicine Vendersin. the United Kingdom. Of whom may be bad, BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODEL DOC, strongly' recommended for Chilblains, Chronic Rheuma tism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of tke joints, Sprains, Brui,cs, &c. In bottles , at is. lid. and 2a. 9d. GREAT' COATS , BOX COATS. MORNING FROCK COATS, and DRESS COATS, SHOOTING JACKETS, WAISTCOATS, and TROWSERS, and WRAP PING COATS for &age Coaches and other purposes, of a superior Make and Shape, upon the most Reasonable Terms, for Ready Money ; also Fashionable Dress and Morning Coats, Great Coats, Ladies' Habits, ficc. A great Saving will be found at 26, PICCADILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting Fashion. able, well-made, good Clothes, Cot upon Scientific Principles and made to fit the Shape in an elegant and superior manner, wiU find the greatest advantage, by giving their Orders as above,' Ladies' Habits made to fit in the first style, by esperienced Workmen, and .at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, and Driving Coats, made at a short notice ; for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, some are kept ready finished. A Suit well made in Eight Hours, if required. Best superfine Coats, £5 6s. 45 141 s. Fashionable Waistcoats, from 12s. to 18s. Trawlers, from 111 s. upwards : a variety of new and beautiful Patterns just out. Ser vant's Livery, complete, £4 155.-26, Piccadilly, near Air-sweet. THE BALLOON; OR, TAKING POSSESSION OIP A NEW TERRITORY. • A CORONATION " I_IUR never in London has been in bar life!" A Cambrian exclaim'd at South Mims who reddesp.— When plodding his way, sans ebetrection or strife, His steps to the Park curiosity guides, Erens whence he had leant that a splendid Balloon Would mount, with a fam'd /Eronaut to the Moon! The Weidman manoeuvred to gain a close stand, And saw, with amazement,zhe vessel expand ; Increasing isi growth, by mysterious pursuits Of skill'd Amateurs, each amyl in bright BOOTS; Derivingrit seem'd, supernatural aid From forms In the A fieS glossy lustre display'd! " Cot pleas hue!" the Cambrian exclaini'd, in affright, Subfintely as soar'd the gay Orb to the sky, Soon lost in ImMengity's space to the eye! When sped from the scene of ascension his light, Nseetupt till South Mum he regaited in narrow, When floating in air the Balloon hover 'd o'er him ! The iffironaut near Potter's field now descended, And quickly by followers from Town was attended, Array'd in the Jet of Renown, es before, Whose Boors each a Spectre apparently bore! " Cot pleas nowthe Monarch of Wales and the Mew, And lave the Jet Sprites, that possession so soon Enabled the intrepid Twiner to take, And safely a journey so perilous make." Cried Owen ap Morgan !—the curious oration From all railed an upniar of mirthful applause " The Jar," they eackined, " a fre;h incident draws, The ghee to enhance of this fani'd Coronation ; hor richness of humour, nor ornament lacking, Sustained in their zenith by Wanian's Jar Bt ammo)." This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by /)17 1/1/' 'tP&)f/1 '/fa42/ft 30, STRAND, London; And sold is every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. .10d. I2d. and 16d. each. Also PASTE BLACKI NG, in rots, 6d. 12d. and led. each. ‘killing Pat of Pasto is equal to Four Is. lint:lend Liquid. UT Aslant WARREN'S Blacking. H ENRY L. COOPER, 93, BISHOPIKIATZ-STRUT Vinton' submits to the Publi c the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture: VPHOLSTERY—Four-pbst, French, and Tent Beds, Window Curtains, and Musluito Furniture's. CABINET WORK—Of the - first quality and Materials; also ' solid Furniture fur Foreign Climates. CHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, 'Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. CARPETS--Brussels of the first quality, O. 6d. per yard; Bti pe Kid derminster, 3% 6d. and others equally los". LOOKING GLASSES— From the most magnificent to the smallest. for Chins**. Piers, and Toilettes. CARVING and GILDING—Some very bo.autiful specimens for Como! Tables, Glue% &e. • PAPER -HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Styie. FUNERALS--Attrnded in the most respectful manger, and par ticular regard paid yr Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without charge. SALES, A RENTS. PPE.4.ISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF • VEILeDOPER, VS, Aitilthitivaisisaiiilniiii,Eir thibetiosi . of bring Employed nn4 Patronised by some of the first 'Families in the' Kingdom. GREECE. ANCONA, Deccan 1. I wrote to you on the 12th November, from Geneva. I arrived here the evening before last, since when, the following is all I have been able to collect, by way of news: e Greeks have made a most successful resistance at Athens, from which the Turks have been three times repulsed. Karaiskaki has greatly distinguished himself on every occasion ; and in the third attack, the famous Chief Gouras, who defended the Acropolis, was killed by a shell, which the Turks had thrown into that for tress. Those who know Greece will not much lament the death of a General, who, although possessed of no in considerable-share of courage, has constantly preferred his own advantage to the interest of his country. His place in the defence of the Acropolis has been taken by Csratasso, an eminent Macedonian leader. Colletti, one of the Alembers of Conduriotti's Government, has pro ceeded with a naval force to the Gulph of Volos, to assist the Chiefs of Mount Olympus, who have, for the fourth time, taken up arms. Of the Egyptian fleet nothing has been heard here— not even of its having left Alexandria. Ibrahim, who had entrenched himself at Tripoliaz 4, was, consequently, exposed to the greatest distress. He Must new, him self, feel the effects of his policy in devastating the fields, and ruining the harvest.. The Greeks, it is true, share in his privations, but they receive, from time to time, supplies from this port. Fifteen cargoes of pro visions have been forwarded, at the expense of the French and Swiss Committees, under the superin tendence of Mr. Petrini, a most intelligent Florentine Gentleman, who is the agent at this place for Mr. Eynard. To-morrow two more cargoes will leave this place, one of which I shall, in all probability, accom pany to its destination. This is certainly the best means of aiding Greece at pre.onr. Colonel Heydeck, a B ovarian Officer, let here, about a month ago, with sixteen other Officers, provided with ample funds to live independent of the Greet Govern ment. They have also, as I hear, left a chest here. From this Colonel and his companions, something may, indeed, be expected. Protected as they are by their Sovereign, they have to look forward to their remune ration at home; and as their reward will be in propor tion to their services, some efforts may be hoped for from them. Widely different is it, however, with Fabvier, and the Scotch Colonel Gordon. The former has taken up his residence at Methane, and the Colonel has taken op his winter quarters at Zante, with his Lady, who, you perbsps • know, is an Armenian. The island of Zante is certainly a more pleasant- winter residence than either cafe mountains of Epirus, or the swamps of the Peloponessus. The Greeks, whom I have seen here, make inquiries respecting Lord Cochrane ; to which I answer by other questions. Is he at Marseilles, or with his Lady at Pisa ? Or, pray is he now himself superintending the affair of the steam vessels in London ? I have now to mention an affair, which the friends of Greece must certainly lament. At present, when the Greeks have so many enem es and pretended friends to contend with, it is to be regretted, that they are also at variance with the Marqttil di Paulucci, the Austrian Admiral, in the Arches. The Greeks had seized and conducted to Napoli, two Austrian brigs, which they had good information were bound for Modon, and they were the more confirmed in this opinion by the fact of the Marquis's vessel having, in passing by Astros, fired a salute of 10 guns, which had been interpreted as an intimation of some nature or other conveyed to Ibrahim Pacba. The Marquis seized upon one of the brigs, and demanded that the' other should be given up in two hours, under pain of a commence ment of hostilities. Captain Hastings was. then with his steam-vessel at Napoli; and, perhaps, this em boldened the Government to reply to the Admiral's demand, by a remonstrance as to the continual wan tonness of his conduct. "Aml to respect ants ?" said the Admiral; and, finding that he could not obtain the deliverance of the brig, he sailed away, without giving any notice of his intentions ; but it is supposed that he meant to seize upon some vessels of the Hydriots or SpezziOts. Mavrocordato. who had been in retirement at Poros, Dear. Hydra, since the removal of the Conduriotti Griverniient, appeared' in this affair again on the scene, as an adviser of the Administrative Body. The only persons of note at present here are Jerome Bucmai arte and Lady Adam. With respect to. Sir Frederick, he is now at Rome, but is expected here in the course of a few days, to embark for Corfu. Chance brought me last evening in contact with the Es• King of Westphall.i. Ile seems to me about 45 yeah old, and resembles his late brothel Napoleon, to a most extra , ordinary degree. The son of the Greek Admiral Tom bola, being present, the conversation fell upon Greece, and the Ex monarch inquired of me who represented England in Greece since the death of Lord Byron? "Is it not Colonel Gordon?" said his Ex-Majesty. "Greece will be freed by England," said he, "England's Minis ters must feel that she deserves- her liberty, and will in directly, if nut directly, bring that object about." I have now.no more to sad,' but that you shall hear from me on my arrival at Corfu. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, Dec. is. /1171ITOX V. COMM This was an action to recover 80 guineas. for the al leged use and Occupation. of a house hired by the defendant, Mr. Lumley Saville. -The question was, whether the state of the houpe was such as to justify Mr. Saville in refusing to occupy it? It appeared that Mr. Saville, who is a Gentleman of fortune, wrote to his tailor in London to look out for a furnished house for the reception of himself and family, near Park lane. In his letter he described the house he wanted, and said he would have no house where there were bugs or smotey . chimneys. An application was made to Mrs. MArih, house agent, who wrote a letter, off ring a { hou.se furniihed * ip Gloucester Place, to Mr. Saville, at the . ireekly rent of '2O guineas: On ttie kith. of. June last the defendant t00..k loasesiiion, but fi nding' ihe furniture dirty, ref us ed to occupy the house. The nest day the key was returned to Mrs. Mardi, the plaintiff's agent, and .at the end of the taking for four weets an actum.!itris•brought. The 1 403/ID 011E7 Ammo& left the Jury to decide, whether the defendant found the house in such a con dition that liewas justified its not occupying it? If they thought it was not in a proper state for a Gentleman's family to inhabit, they ought to find a verdict for the defendant.— The Jury found a 'vett for defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dir. 16. commas /MO ANOTISER V. LAMM BEAUMONT aND MITI& Tills was an action on a policy of insurance granted by the County Fire Office, of which the defendants are Directors, In August last. the plaintiffs were furriers in Sarah Place, Old.street Road. Their house was de stroyed by fiie about six weeks after it was insured.— The damages were laid at 9001. Mr. Sergeant VAvonatt stated the case. If the de fendants dared to insinuate that his clients bad set their house on fire, he challenged and provoked them to any inquiry they might be pleased .to institute. But he un derstood the claim of the plaintiffs would be met by an endless number of legal objections. It appeared that, according to the conditions of the policy, the plaintiffs had offered to refer their claims to arbitration, but that offer was declined, as they would not allow the whole matter in dispute to go before the referee, but only the question of the amount of the compensation they should receive. The certificase of the plaintiffs neighbours, also required by the conditions of the policy, was put in evidence, and several of those who had signed it were examined, to prove its statements true. They admitted, however, that they knew nothing them selves of the plaintiff's affairs, except what the plaintiffs had told them. A a itness, named Raphael, proved that Isff: Barber' Beaumont had admitted, since the fire, that there was no objection to fulfil the policy.—On cross-examination he said he was brother in law to the plaintiff Goldstone.' In Novembers 1824, he was living With his fathet-in law, in Pi inces.square, when a fire happened there. In December, 1825, his father in law had another fire, when living in Bedford -street, Commercial Road. In Oct. 1825. witness had a fire himself—he was insured. The watchman, and two other witaesses, stated the circumstances attending the fire. The two plaintiffs made their escape iu a state of nudity. A work-woman, named Harriet Faulkner, give evidence at seine length, to prove the plaintiffs possessed a largo stock of goods. Mrs. Tubas, a fur merchant, wholesale and retail, of East Smithfield, prOdticed two invoices of goods sent to the plaintiff's ; but in cross-examination she admitted they had been written afresh since the fire, at the request of the plaintiffs. She copied them from her memoran dum book. She was sent by the Lord Chief Justice to bring that boob into Court; when she produced it, it was manifest that the entry had been recently made.— I After a little :frevarication, she acknowledged that it had been made since the fire. Phineas Isaacs, a seal skin manufacturer, was called to prove his extensive dealings with the plaintiffs. He had known one of them (Marks) for two years. He had supplied him when he lived in Nightingale-lane. He knew nothing of any fire. Cross-examined.-:Did you never hear he had $ fire there ?—I have heard so, but I did not see k.—(A laugh.) How did you hear it ?—I heard it from him. He told me he was burnt out.—(A laugh.) Don't you know, also, that Goldstone's father was burnt out twice ? No, indeed. a . But you have beard that Marks wits?—/ am not sure of it. I have heard some people say he had a fire. Did you not say be had told you himself ?—I don't recollect whether I did or did not. The Loan Cumr Joirtcs.—You said, this very moment, that he' told you be had been burnt out. Witness.—My dear Sir, I never said so. I think, if I did, I was mistaken. The Loan Curer JUSTICE manifested strong indignation, and the witness withdrew. Larcie Goldstone, a brother of the plaintiff, gave evidence of the propetty in his brother's possession. He was cross•esamined at great length as to the fires that had happened in his family. He admitted that several " small accidents" had happened at different times, but he denied that his father was known by the name of I Guy Fawkes._ The plaintiffs ease was dosed at half-past five • and as Mr. Sergeant Wn.oa stated for the def e nce that he shoul d evidence, the trial was adjourned till Monday morning. Yesterday, Mr. Sergeant WILDE for the defendants,' made some remarks upon the propriety of submitting such casts as this to arbitration, which, in this instancc, had been refaced. He should clearly prove that the defendants were entitled to a verdict. The Rev. Robert Crosby, Curate of the parish of Shoreditch, in which these premises were situate, and who had signed the certifi cate, was called by the Lord Chief Justice, who asked him whether that signature was his handwriting? Mr. Crosby r: plied it was. lir stated that he did not of his own knowledge, know of the circumstances, but seeing the names of sake of hi:parishioners, whom he knew, he signed this, as he does hundreds, professes. The Lou) Cuter James was exceedingly sorry that a Gentle- man of Mr. Crosby's undoubted respectability shikuld have acted so extremely Injudicious. Mr. CROCIT begged to say, that In his immense parish, with the numerous documents of this sort he had to sign, it was morally im possible personally to ascertain the truth of all—be would be more cautious in future. James Peacock, a watchman, was passing the house when the flames broke out. He broke open the shop door, but the flames were too :strong to permit him to enter. The fire was then confined to the middle of the shop; nothing was removed from the precnises. Several times since•the fire, the plaintiffs have met him (in company with a person who represented himself as an attorney) on his beat, Ai also came to his watchbox, ond pressed him to drink, and told him if he would not 'peak they would make it worth his while. John Leary, another watchman, was one of the first who arriv . ed at the fire ; he plainly saw the shelves, upon which there were neither boxes nor any thing else. John Terry, a fireman of the County Fire Office, at. tended -on the morning in question:: . After the ruins were cleated, he searched the place; he saw no remains of skins, or any other goods ; the boards in the middle of the stop were consumed, but those on the sides were scarcely scorched. His opinion was Crunded upon nine tren years experience —they had the greatest part of the property that was then on the premises in C. , urt, which he produced. They were the remain of six caps, six tippets, and 600 old hat brims. It was impossible for so many as 800 or 900 skins, to haste been on the prenii-es, as they al wa y s b urne d to a black substance, which they must have found. The walls were scorched a little. By the Loan Cum Justice—Had there been shelve. with caps upon them, there must have been found the remains of them, even had they been consumed, which was by no means certain. Mrs. Good, of St. Agnes Circus, Old-street-road, just opposite the plaintiff's house, saw the fire from the be. ginning to end. Could see into the house when the blinds ,were up; but she never could see any stock—nothing but a sort of a counter, at which a young woman occa sionally sat at York . She never saw any o t he r p ro p ert y. George Wright, another fireman, had had several conversations with the plaintiffs, who told him that the most valuable part of the property, sable skins, was deposited in a cupboard on the left hand side of the shop ; he dug and searched for them, but found the remains of but very few, perhaps five or sir—had there been many he must have found them, and likewise known it by the smell that always remains. Vass -examined by Sergeant TADDY.—Witness does not know sable from &her skins; but the remains of all the skins found were in the bag produced. William Graham went there about eleven o'clock the following morning, and gave directions to the firemen— the things produced were carefully collected, and were all, excepting thepld hat brims, the same which were found. Witness found part of a Venetian blued, under the grate in the back room, but that was not burnt— which it must have been, had there been a fire in the grate that night. Elisabeth Mainwaring, worked for the plaintiff in Sarah-place. She went there on the Ist of June; never recollects but on one occasion when goods were brought, and that was by Leveini Goldstone. She believes the muff boxes on the shelves were ail empty; should think the stock altogether not worth more than 1001. or Mi. She was newer up stairs; . she sew a cap she had left unfinished on the night before the fire the next morning at Raphael's haute in Pentonville. All the silk they used was old gowns fur lining caps. Harriet Faulkner, a fellow workwoman, told her that Marks had been talking to her an the day before the fire, about a woruaft who had V. for speaking about goods burnt at a fire. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN then addressed the airry for the plaintiffs. He keenly felt the disadvantages under which he was placed ; had he adopted the suggestion of his Lordship, he felt that he should be sacrificing his duty to his client. The Learned Sergeant spoke at very considerable length. • • The Loan Cuter Jusisca summed up. The question fir the Jury was not whether these parties were guilty of arson, but whe ther this policy was vitiated by fraud ? - The Jury retired, and after an absence of ball an hour, returned with a verdict for the defendants. The Loan Cour Jusrsas said it was a very proper verdict. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. _ &MIL V. SOVILEI4 Tbis liras an action, brought by the plaintiff, to re cover damages for breach of promise of marriage, on the part of the defendant. Se;geant :Wit.na stated the cue on behalf of the plAntilf, and proceeded to can the following witnesses Mts. Maria Daniel (an Italian Lady, assisted by an interpreter)examined by Sergeant WILDIL—Is mother to the plaintiff in this action ; her husband is au Eng. lishman, connected with the Commissariat Department of the English.army ; knew Captain Bowles in Italy; he visited at their house at Pisa in the year 1825; he was introduced to the family by Mr. Mataxa, law stu dent. at Pisa; Captain Bowles visited Italy for the benefit of his health ; 'Mr. Mataxa told Mr.' Daniel, that "he had the pleasure of introducing to them his English friend, Captain Bowles, a Gentleman of high honour"' as such he was received; the family,. consisted of five daughters, the plaintiff being the eldest, her name was Charlotte Augusta; she was eigluqn years and four months old ; Captain Bowles told his friend Mataxa that he was in love with my daughter ; he used to fre quent the house daily after being introduced; he spoke to me iu five or six days' after, when, he said, he was verymuch in love with my daughter Charlotte Augusta, and desired to marry her; he said the same to my daughter, who referred him to her father and mother for their consent; I said he had better,speik to Mr. D. as he was an English officer himself, and of coprse, Captain B. could better explain the nature of his pro perty, connections, icc. to Mr. D. than to me. He ;sur mised to do so; he represented himself . as being thirty. five years of age; I once asked him if h, hsd ever been married ? and he answered, " No, never." I communi cated this conversation to my husband. In the month of March Captain Bowles renewed his overtures for my daughter's hand ; she was sitting beside him at the time, and did not object to his proposals. He said, he hoped Mr. D. would offer no opposition to their union. I asked him, did he wish any time fixed for the mar riage?. His reply was, that he wished to deter doing so until_ he bad satisfied us.ai to his property, but he said that from that time he should consider himself as my son, the destined husband of Charlotte Augusta. This pledge he deemed enough, as he was a man honour ; I replied that I did not entertain any doubt of his ho nourable intentions. I then told him, that:as my daugh ter Was .a Roman Catholic, I should like to have her married according to the rites of that Church. He said that he had no objection. .He continued his visits until the April following. The connexion took place in the interval. My daughter was confined in March, 1826. She left her paternal home on the 30th of April, 1825. In the September of this year. she was found at Ken sington, in lodgings .prpvided for a her by Captain Bowles: Before he visited its at Pisa, I lost an only