Star. — London, England, 1829-06-16 00:00:00

SIDMOUTH, Jows 13. This pleasing and fashionable watering place is now in lull 4e inty, and is every day receiving fresh acces 'ions of visitants, among whom are— The Marchioness of Bete, Countess of Guilford. Sir John and Lady Kennaway, Mrs. Lushington, Sir J. C. Conway, the Rev. Hyde Cacao and family, the Rev. J. Hamilton, the Hon. Mr. Bourke, the Rev. J. Tropp*, Mr. Croons*, the Hon. Mr. Burrell, General Lunde?, Colonel Fiteueraid, Re. he. Our first Ball for the season takes place on Monday next, under the patronage of Mrs. Ltrauttiosow. BRIGHTON, iinte 14. Sir Warms Jamas has arrived at the Albion. Sir Jamas 800. w.f.'. and Sir boa. Platinum are among ha departures. Sir GRAHAM and Lady Moose ars with us. They occupy the elegant suite of apartments ove► the Royal Marine Library. Lord Gannon Firsirov is arrived at the New &eyne Hotel. Lord O'Nent. is continuing at Frissons' splendid Sea House Bole!, at Worthing. Four troops of the 15th Hussars marcbed.into our Cavalry Bar. ►acts on Friday. The detachment of the 10th Royal Hessen soon after left to rejoin their regiment. A large party of the 13th dined together at the Albion on Friday. The Band of the Regiment played for some time on the Blayne this afternoon; the promenade at intervals was rather crowded, but the fashionable muster was far from considerable; in truth, the number of fashionable families in Brighton at present is comparately limited. THE RALEIGH CLUB. Monday the Raleigh Club of Travellers held their Anniversary Meeting at the Thatched House, and we have never before witnessed so remarkable an assem blage of distinguished travellers from all parts of the globe. On this occasion the whole of the Polar uavi. gators and explorers attended; and when the names of PARRY. FRANKLIN, SABINE. BKICHIT. BACK. and RICHARDSON, are mentioned as being 13tesent. sufficirnt has been said to convey an idea of the interest of the evening. The Northern Travellers of course predomi nated; but them was also an agreeable melange of others from Pero and Mexico, Africa, Cochin-China, Japan, New Holland, Caramania, Nubia, New South .Shetland, the Sandwich Islands, Ike. The conversation, as may be supposed, did not dwell upon t'le usual queries of the season. tespecting the Zoological Gardens, Tam U'Shantet, or even the discoveries of St. James's street or . Pall-mall traveller., but took somewhat a wider range. sometimes touching upon the rocky moun tains from Tartary, or at others seeking its flight from the icebergs of the South Polar Ocean to Spitzbergen and the mouth of the Coppermine River. The most re cent accounts and intelligence of the members of the Club absent in various parts of the world were de Wed, and gave an additional zest to the pleasures of the evening. WEYMOOTH ELECTION. WEYMOUTH, Joss is, Proclamation has been made for the Election of a Representative in Parliament for this borough, in the room of Sir E. B. SUOMI, who has been appointed Solicitor General. Sir Edward has published an Aci• dress to the Erectors, soliciting their suffrages. Last evening that Gentleman, accompanied by Col. Gordon, one of our worthy Members, arrived at Luce's Hotel, where they were received by a large body of respectable freeholders. A Meeting was held in the Assembly Room, and the Chair was taken by Captain Andrews, R.N. After " The King" and other loyal toasts bad been drunk with the usual honours, the I ealth of Sir E. Sugden was separately given.— That Gentleman returned thanks, and addressed the Meeting in a speech, expressive of his anxious desire in particul a to promote the true interest of the Town, that gave the highest satisfaettein. This day being the time appointed for the Election to take place, as usual a vast concourse of people was as sembled near the Guildhall. At twelve o'clock the Mayor, William Devenish, E.q. preceded by the Mace Beaten. arrived, and took his seat on the bench. Afiet the usual proclamations had been made, and different I irms gone through, Captain Andrews, R.N. proposed Sir E. B. Sugden as a candidate, seconded by Mr. T. Richardson; and Mr. James Harvey proposed George Conway Montagu, E.q. as a candidate, seconded by Mr. Blakeman, and introduced a Gentleman of the name of D. W. Dawson as his proxy, Mr. Montagu's absence being unavoidable. The morning was occupied in discussion as to quali fication, and other preliminary speeches and legal argu ments. A poll was then demanded, and, as on former erections, the utmo.t confusion and riot took place from the difficulty of the Freeholders having an opportunity of exercising their franchise. Hustings ate prep .ring to be erected by Monday morning opposite the King's Statue, for the more easy access of the Fre-holders to the poll, which will commence at nine o; clock. MISS Z- - AID - R R. w-. The following is a correct version of the affair which occurred on Saturday morning, at the Clill , Cll of St. tieorge. IJanover square— About half pact eight o'clock on the morning in questinn, an elegant carriage drove up to the front portal of the Church, and mime iiately Mr. a Gentleman of very large property. but of small beauty. recently returned from the Eil.t ladies, alighted, ac companied by another Gentleman, who it was upde aood was Mr. W.'s broti er ; both were in full dies-. Shortly afterwards a string of five carriages drove to the same place, the coachman and servants of which, as well as 01 the former carriage, were dressed in new 'cries, wearing white gloves, large white favours in their hats, bouquets 41 flowers in their coats, &c. the whole exhibiting all the "outward signs" of a wedding ih bigh life. From the first carriage descended Miss Z- - h, a handsome female about five-and•thirty, e.e. Kandy attired in a white lace dress over a satin slip of the same; a large white veil was fastened to ber head by a profusion of ro s es. The Lady, whom every one concluded to be the intended " bride." was followed by a great number of bride's maids, all dres.ed in the purest white. The parties proceeded to the Vestry room, where the intended bridegroom was awaiting the Lady's arrival. The Divine, in his robes, proceeded to the altar, and opening the book of Common Prayer, at that part of it which contains the forms of the Marriage Ceremo nial. requested the parties to approach in front of the afar. Mr. W— proffered his arm to Miss Z but she merely drooped her head. as if unconscious .1 what was passing. Some moments elapsed. but still the young Lady remained mute. The bride's maid at tempted to encourage 'her, the bridegroom urged the importance of the moment, but neither produced any apparent alteration. At last the Clergyman retired from the altar, but still remained in the Vestry, ready to per. form the ceremony should there be any change in the Lady's disposition. This proved, however, to be un necessary, for the Lady appeared unaltered in her de. termination of not undergoing the cetemonymen alter two hours' entreaty. At - halt-past ten o'clock the Lady retired to her carriage, unaccompanied by Mr. W—. The wculd-have.been bridegroom drove off in his cur" nage, and in an opposite direction to that of the Lady. It is stated that Mr. W— spared no expense in pur• chasing the wedding paraphernalia ; the bride's dress Cost him upwards of 100 guineas, and the bride's-maids were fitted out in corresponding elegance at his expense. FIRES. CALAMITOUS FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE—THIS DAY. This morning, a few minutes after 7 o'clock, ■ fire, broke out in the house of Mr. Aldersley, chair maker and carpenter, No. 18, Hollen street. Wardour street, Soho. The fire originated under the following lament able circumstances—An elderly woman, who occupies the front kitchen, and had just arisen from her bed and dressed herself, was on the point of lighting the fire, when her clothes by some means ignited, and she was instantly enveloped in a blase; the flames soon commmunicated to the furniture in the apartment, and rapidly ascended to the upper part of the house. The screams of the poor wo man soon brought the test of the inmates to her assistance, but they were unable to extricate her, and she perished in the flames. The rest of the inmates narrowly escaped, but they were unable to save any portion of their property. We understand that none of the sufferers are insured. ALARMING FIRZ IN CAMOMILE STRIET. Last night, between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock, a most alarming fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Gibbins. carpenter and venetian blind maker, Camomile weer, Bishopsga , e. The fire burst forth in volumes the most frightful, and it was supposed the whole neighbour hood, consisting of many poor people's houses, would have been laid waste. We are happy to say, how. ever, that only two of the small houses, attached to the back of Mr. Gibbins's premises, were con. sumed. The timber belonging to Mr. Gibbins created a blaze of grand but awful magnitude.— The fire was so destructive that, though the en. sines quickly came to the assistance' of the unfor tunate individuals, Mr. Gibbins lost the whole of his property. The two families inhabiting the smaller houses were lucky enough to secure their furniture before the fire reached them. It is always pleasing to us to announce, after these frightful accidents, that so lives are lost—a circumstance of such frequent oc• currence. Great praise is due to the firemen for their exertions last night; the Mail Coach, a public house adjoining that of Mr. Gibbins, though partially injured, was, by the efforts of these men, sawed from destruc• bon. The whole of the neighbourhood behind also must have suffered. The fire raged with such fury, that Mr. Gibbins's premises were speedily consumed.— It was extinguished about the hour of two this morning. We understand Mr. G. has lost materially, though par tially insured. The pickpockets, as usual, were on the look out for plunder, but the officers exerted themselves so effectively, that all their attempts were fruitless. Thursday mottling, about 9 o'clock, a fire broke out in the outhouse adjoining the stables of Robert Palmer, Esq. M.P. of Holme Park, near Reading, which in a short time consumed the same, with two of the stables. The Berks and County Fire office engines, from this town, were harnessed to post horses; and promptly ar rising, succeeded in extinguishing the flames, form nately without doing any more damage. The fire was caused by a servant putting hot cinders in a box in the outhouse, which communicated to a boarded petition. IRELAND. . -~ Dusur. Joni 13.—. Every account from Clare is read with the most intense interest, the more particularly as there is little doubt, notwithstanding the previous assurances to the contrary, that Mr. Vevey Fitzgerald will contest the election. KERRY.—The Registry of 101. and 201. Freeholders commenced on Wednesday at Tinter, for the Division of Tralee, before Mr. Freeman, the Assistant Barrister, and a Bench of Magistrates. At the opening of the' Court it was decided that 501. Freeholders should be registered before the Judges of Assizes. Only thirty eight cases were heard dining the day, and out of that number thirteen • ere rejected, and three were undecided, leaving only twenty.two qualified Freeholders for the' first day. Many persons who gave notice have declined to come forward in consequence of the severe scrutiny to which those who had been examined were subjected. The number who can quality out of the 799. who have given notice to the County, will not exceed 500. RIPIRISENTATION Or Wzrzazonn.—The following persons are spoken rf as likely to stand for the Repre sentation of the County, in consequence of the resit;na• tion of Mr. Villiers Stuart: Sir Richard Musgrave, Witt. Lord George Berestord, and fienryWilton Barron, Fog. Fifty-nine freeholders only were registered at Moat Sessions, County Westmeath. out of 290 that gave notice. The Session for the registry of freeholds at Cashel commenced on Monday ; only 26 qualified on that day ; 250 notices had been served. Three hundred aad thirty-two freeholders are noticed for registry at Roscrea the 26th instant. LIMSRICIL.—Bruff Sessions closed on the 12th, and from the three baronies which served notices, namely. Costlea, Coshma, and Small County, to the number of 623, there were registered 227. CLatta.—ln the barony of Burren, county Clare. 13 applicants Twittered, 6 were rejected, and the others did not answer. Extract of a letter from Ennistimon, dated Thurs. day—H The great O'Connell left this yesterday quite disgruntled at the issue of the registries. The county owe much to Mr. Cornelius O'B r ien, w h o prevented gross impositions: there is no doubt but that any resi• dent starting for the representation of Clare, will sig nally defeat the Demagogue, whose protege, Master IMaurice, entertained the natives with an Irish jig last night on the sand.." Major M'Namara gives his interest to Mr. O'Connell in Clare. There ate upwards of six hundred 501. and 201. free hnlders in the county of Clare. whose influence will more than counterbalance the 101. freeholders. should the majority of the latter be prevailed on to vote fur Mr. O'Connell. Mr. Major, the Assistant Barrister of Clare, has been addressed in most complimentary terms by the Magis. trates of Donegal on his removal to the former station. During the Registry Sessions at Ennistimon, a man was sentenced to 14 days imprisonment by the Assistant Barrister for disturbing the Court. Counsellor Hobson is now holding a Sessions in the town of Tipperary, where, up to Friday night, the entire number registered at Conine', Cashel, and Tipperary, amounted to 146. The Sessions for registering freeholds for that portion of the &Ist Riding of Cork, comprised in the district of Middleton, were opened by Mr. Manley in th.t town on Monday last. Out of SS names who gave notice of application to register, only SO presented themselves, op to Friday inclusive ; of these 22 were admitted by the Assistant Barrister as valid freeholders, and eight were rejected. Out of 209 applicants at Rilmanhomss Sessions, county of Waterford. only S 4 were admitted to register. Mr. Rosati JosIPH Frogmen. of•Rabasane, bas ad dressed the Electors of the County Galway, claiming their votes at the next election. The candidate is a Ro man Catholic. .. . TRINITY MONDAY. Yesterday being Trinity Monday, the Corporation of Trinity House held their Ahniversat y Meeting, and proceeded in barges to their Hall At Depilord, where his Royal Highness the Duke of CLAIM/Mg was unani mously elected Master for the ensuing year. The Col.- potation then attended Divine Service at the Church of St. Nicholas, where an excellent Sermon was preached by the Reverend J. Merewether. A.M. Chaplain to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence. The Elder Brethren afterwards dined together at tneir House on Tower bill, and were honoured by the presence of seve• ral of his Majesty's Ministers, and other Members of the Government. PURTIIRR PARTICULARS. At a quarter to twelve, the barges belonging to the Corporation, decorated with Rags, bea, mg the devices and arms of the Trinity House, being arranged along the wharf, the Brethren formed in procession, and headed by a band cf music. playing the National Anthem, moved along Tower Hilt to ills place of em barkation. The scene at this moment was most ani mating, the River was literally covered with pleasure boats, filled with joyous any happy faces; and the mer chantmen, to do honour to the day, hung out the colours of their different nations. As the cortege passed along the river, it was saluted with repeated discharges of artillery from both banks, and as it neared the D ck yArd, it was met by three ten oared galleys of the Marine Society, roved by the boys of the Institution, wSo gave three hearty cheers, which were as heartily returned. The King's vessels at anchor were dressed out in all their colours, ana with their yards manned; they also fired a salute. At 20 minutes to one o'clock the Brethren disem barked, and proceeded to their Hall in the Alors-house bqusre. where they entered on the immediate business of their Anniversary. The customary forms having been gone through, the Master of the Corporation of the Trinity House was sworn, and the cakes as an es sential part of the proceedings, were then thrown among the scramblers, and the cool tankard, the preliminary libation being made, was banded round. The Deputy Master of the Brethren, preceded by the parochial officers, next repaired to the old Church of St. Paul's, where they heard prayers from the Rev. Mr. Ffittche, and an admirable sermon, impressively delivered, on the Ist and 2d verses of the 107th Psalm, from the Rev. Mr. Merewether. At the conclusion of the ser vice they re•embarked in the same order of procession, and reached the Tower shortly before five o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. Nothing was thought of yesterday except the Ascot Cup. for which blameluke is almost as good a favourite as The Colonel. At the close of the afternoon a Noble Lord offered 3 to 1, but could Ind no customers. Green Mantle, with Slb curs for winning the Oaks, comes out is a stake to-morrow against Lady Emily : their running will decide when they start for the Cup. It is not likely that Lord Exeter will start both his mares. Oppidan is expected to start to make play for Cadland; and Jour de Noses, it is said, will do the same fbr The Colonel. The closing odds were as follow : Tlll CUP. 3 to 1 apt his Majesty's The Colonel 7 to 2 Mr. Gully's blanstluke 4 to 3 Mr. Chifney's Zinganrit $ to 1 Colonel Wilson's Lain,lighter 9 to 1 Duke of Rutland's Cadland 10 to 1 Lord Ewer's Green Mantle 20 to 20 to 1 Lord Seftoa's Souvenir 20 to 1 Hot:WIUs 20 to 1 Mr. GreyWe's Lady Emily 40 to 1 Lord F4remont's Brother to Lapdog 50 to 1 his Majesty's Jour de Races Sweepstakes--Tomiorrow. 5 to 4 on Green Mantle. St. Leona—No eban4e. MANCHESTER RACES, JUNE 13. The Broughton Stakes of 15 says. earl. I soya. ft. with 30 son. added, tur three yew oWs, 6st 91b. . Mr. Houldswortles Vanish, 4 yrs ... ... ... 1 Mr. Clifton's Lely, 3 yrs ... ... ... . a Mr. Johnson's Mercury, 3 yrs ... ... ... ... 3 Nine paid. The Lancashire Stalies-100 sows. added to a Swetistakes 01 25 sows. each, 10 sows. ft. Lord Grosvenor's Patina, 4 yrs .. ... .. 1 Mr. White's 11411W11. 6 yrs .. Nine started—Thirteen paid. A Plate of 100 sows. fur all ages--Three year olds to carry Est 7lb ; tour, Ilst 21b ; five, fist 101 b; six and aged, 9st. Mr. Margetoon's Brunswick, 5 yrs ... ... ... 1 1 Mr. Giffard's Toler, 5 yrs ... .. .. U 2 Mr. White's Granby, 6 yrs ... ''' ... 2dr Thirteen drawn—Six started. CRICKET MATCH BETWEEN THE OXONIANS AND CANTABS. A grand match between the Members of the two Universities commenced at Oxford on Friday, but did not terminate until late o Saturday evening, when the score appeared as follows, from which it will be *cell the Oxford men came off victorious : . 4MIIOID. FIRST INNINGS. !ICONS INNINGS. Knatchbell, bby Jeuner 7 cby Hardy 36 Masters, st by ditto 29 cby Rilis 24 Price, bby Pickering .5 bby Gordan 2 Popham, eby Housman 22 st by Jenner 6 Wright, eby Merewetber S at by Ditto 27 Wordsworth, bby ironer 0 bby Merewether 0 Bayley, ditto 0 bby Guam 12 Robertson, ditto 0 not out 10 Denison, cby Grazebrook 16 bby Pickering 111 Bird, bby Pickering Is bby Merewetber 3 Crook, not out 10 eby St. John 0 Wide balls 9—Byes 9 1$ Wide ball I—Byes 19 19 129 Jenner, cby Price 11 cby Wordsworth 12 Winthrop, bby ditto 24 bby Price 2 Grasebrook. cby Wordsworth 0 Ditto 24 Pickering, run out 2 Ditto 14 Sivewright, eby Knatclibull 16 eby Bird 13 Gordon, run out 7 ran out 1 newsman, cby Wright 1 not out 0 Ellis, bby Wordsworth 0 bby Price 0 Nierewether, not out 20 bby Wordsworth 0 St. John, bby Price 9 eby Knatebbull 0 Hardy. ditto 9 run out to Byes 7 Byes 2 The play was pod on both sides, but a different result, we think, would have been produced, bad not the lasing patty been disappointed of four of their best bats— Klopmen, who were noted, when at lima, as superior handlers of the willow. Yesterday a match cessaneseed between the Winchester Stu dents and the eleven picked from the two thivervides, and a Gm game was looked for. Sunday and Monday nights very large quantities of mackerel were caught on the shore between Brown.ea Island and Bourne-mouth. The average number is supposed to be about 100,000 each night. The nets and boats were overloaded. and many thousands were left on the shore. These fish have consequently been selling here remarkably cheap. and immense quantities have been forwarded inland.—Dorsd Chronicle• HAYMAKING —.The bay harvest has commenced under very favourable auspices, and is now in rapid progress on the fertile banks of the Calder, in the town ships of Dewsbury and Mirfield, also at Huddersfield, Elland, and Halifax. The crops ate in general light, but the excellent condition in which they are likely to be secured will in some degree compensate for their de -1 ficiency in !eights—Lads MovNiy. LAW INTELLIGENCE: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gomm4u., Jon 1/1. VACHER AND ANOTHER to COCKS. SIDDoLPH, AND CO. MIS was an action brought by the assignees of Mr. Wendow, the army agent, to recover from Messrs. Cocks and 'Bitidulph a large sum of money, amounting to 15.0001. paid by the bankrupt in:o the house of the defendants, who were his bankers, shortly before his bankruptcy. Mr. Sergeant WILDS, Mr. F. POLLOCK, and Mr. CHITTY, appeared for the plaintiff, and called witnesses to prove the payment and the act of baakruptcy. It appeared that the money was paid in on the 9th of July, 1827. and that Mr. Wendow ►topped payment on the 20th of that month, having been in embarrass ment from the beginning of the year. He had in April obtained a loan of 7,5001. from his bankers, on an ar rangement by which he was to pay them the dividends on stock, and warrants to pay. for which he should become entitled, he owing them at the time a consider able sum of money. This new account was overdress n by 2,0001. when the bankrupt stopped, and it seemed that the bankers were in some doubt about the circum stances of the bankrupt, because they front time to lime Sent a confidential clerk to learn what moneys were coming to the bankrupt, and were likely to be paid into their house. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL contended that no frau lu lent preference was shown, but that tie benk , rs had a full right to retain the money, either if it were paid in virtue of the part agreement, or if to answer the drafts which Mr. Wend.sw should send into them. Lord TEPTERDItti charged the Jury, that if they thought that the money was paid by the bai.kropt under • former agreement, or with a view of keeping op his credit by gilting his drafts hi.noured, and thereby being enabled to go on tor some time longer in his business, they would find for the detendants. Mr. Sergeant WILD; in consequence o' hearing this opinion of his Lordship, sleeted to be nonsuited. Nonsuited Accordingly. COURT OF COMAION PLEAS, Icor is. Sittings in London before the Lord Chid Justice Trans.'. and a COOlOlOO Jory. DIXON V PLZNTY. Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS sated, that the plaintiff was an iroi monger at St. Albans, and the defendant an agricultural machine-maket, in Sibitqcd. "lhe action was brought for an assault and false imprisonment. It would appear that the plaintiff, not choosing Wither to employ the defendant in business, the latter became very angry, and avenged hiut.ell by causing the plain tiff to be arrested in the public sheets and taken to Giltspur-street Compter ; the next morning he was brought before the Magistrates and discharged. The Jury. after vsnsidei big a short time, delivered a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1001. ARCHES COURT, Jugs 15. Before Sir JOHN Mown- BURGOYNE V. IRBIL This suit was assigned for sentence on last Court day. Dr. LUSHINGToN. on behalf of the promoter. rose and stated that Mout ague Burgoyne, Esq. had exhibited cer tain allegations against the Rev. Edward Wrax Free, Rector of Sutton, in Oxford, charging him with immoral conduct, and neglect of ecclesiastical duties. The fifth article charged him in 1810 with having had criminal connection with his maid -servant, Iklasia Cook, who bole hint a child ; the seventh that Catherine Sig• gins, another servant, proved pregnant by him, and was delivered at Tunbridge. The ninth article affit med that Cathetine Johnson lose,' at the Rectory with the defendant, and bore him three illegitimate child en.— The 10th that her successor. Aim T. 43 lor, refused to ad mit int!, cent liberties, and left in consequence. 'the 11th that Mari. M.Ket ate, whom hr had likewise hired as servant, roved pregnant, and was delivered of a fe male child. Other ait , cles chat ged him with indecent exposure of per son, exhibiting obscene books, and using erofane language. Also with various acts unbecoming a Clergyman of the Church of lingi..nd, pro±aning the church yard, getting intoxicated, and stripping tliel- ad off the chancel of the church. which he cunvrtted to his own emolument. These articles, continued the Lear, ed Counsel, are supported by the testimony of 31 respect able witnetses, aid which, for the sale of public de cency, I shall not now read. Dr. Dodson followed on the same side. and pointed out, twilit much energy, the vari. us derelictn•ns of moral propriety, and called upon the Court to pass a fitting censure commensurate to the violation of eccle siastical duty. • D. Free, who appeared as his own C.•unsel, replied, that he would soon convince both , the Conic and the Counsel that they had been led away by a mistaken zeal. The witnesses, before thry came to te,icle with him, acre of loose character, and therefore their evi dence was unworthy of credit. With respect to in toxication, he could assure the Ceuta that when at College lie was always Tematked as a ;tavern of 81/. stemiousness. Red, it was true, his face somettn.es ap peated, but it was a redness resulting tints, temperance. He indulged only in roan, well diluted with water. and a pint of home brewed at his luncheon. As to his con versation, many individuals considered his comp , rtment perfectly correct and becou.ing. The Rev. defendant was launching into matter digressive and vituperative, with respect to the promoter's motives tit this suit, when the Judge, who had frequently before interposed, said that he was abusing his privilege of addres.reg the Court. and making it a mete vehicle for libelling char. ratter. Dr. Free resumed—He had only last we. k been served with a writ for expenses, by the Attorney, w ho sat opposite to him, with a smile upon his counts nonce, but he meant to write a pamphlet which wculd a►suredly make him b!ush. Likewise he was projecting a litt publication, to be entitled " Burgondia ; or, Anecdotes of the Burgoyne Family;" in which it would bedew)y proved that it was through the promoter that Harper's pigs ate up all his potatoes. The Judge recapitulated the evidence at greatlength, and remarked, that alter four years the suit came pre cisely in the situation in the Court as it stood in 1824% This clearly showed that the defendant's object had only been to defeat and delay inquiry. The Court would not travel minutely into this disgusting and profligate history, but would simply advert to the tact of three children having been born, which the defendant was at this period maintaining—►hus shamefully converting his rectory-house into a common brothel for carrying on his impurities in concealment: • Slight deviations in morality, from the infirmity of huni.n notate, may be punished by admonition ; but alter this history lies gone forth no hope must be entertained that the respect can be restored which ought to exist betwixt the Parishioners and their clergyman; the Court therefore saints the charges to be proven, and directs that Dr. Free be de prived of his living of Sutton, with toll costs. Dr. Free hereupon rose, and insinuated his irtention of appealing to the Court of Condelegater; and the Judge said he was at perfect liberty to use his own discretion. a uli• dice. iied co ; n • ; on; sex, day, , filo W. rldie