Star. — London, England, 1827-02-22 00:00:00

• • :': a.-- A MOTHER'S. GRIEF. .t , f le•-• • s'i - - SKETCH FROM{ LIFE. 40010 - " , Illf TUC REV:MIND TRO)IAS DALE. _ : lite 4 '. ~. to mark the suferinge of the habit • i . . Llil: — That cannot *peak its won; .. .i.g , To see the infant tear. pi forth. . . `1 : !.. - Yet know ri ot eihy tbef flow i • Tp meet.tke meek nottilit eft, . • . not fain sfoilid ask telk., : • • - Yet can bat .tell of aginfs . - --• •' ' T h a Mother's grief! ..‘ su'ln. ?bilging.' dreary days and &ekes e!ghik' . IC „tinnlfoi then she snatch of death;- ....",..: -.,,, „. . . - . o bust.'fin faint and frequent el4tit . :__. rz t . The quick and shortened &MTh** ..-",""' , . • To stretch the last dread strffndielin INlalisi•-•:....`rgt s And prartbat struggle briefs • - - Though all is ended with its nkteesarr TM* is a Mocker's grief! • • To see, in one short kour,detire . hognof future !nary t , i,,,.. 7(11 *4l . .7 : el feel hew vain a Father'. prefers, . '' ---- - . tt . 7 4 :1 4 : " vain a Mother's ! hits'., . ,To think the cold Imo Dow tout don the chine ' N' . . • li g ie 4 Wail cr'cl reitl 1. t " of fi ..' Mut" . rya .-- i Mittiter's grief I natul ...'s Li! . o •• VniltS.l .9 It ids Jititoi dos *sat Wild - throb le rat s-- , . • ' Of angnishand despair, *A,* • Tel* trite Na of faith to WV* . • • Ana diak—G , my child I. tbom -. * 4 '-' TL. Ma' an di seshiaa tau. i.v, ..., llia vials lb, Mart nelaei • . Ondlebe Clialatinevirn loft, t .. ', .. Olsonmes n folint t , l ... • . -Mho r 'Oft ' : . . . Moony> . 4 .• ''. ' . t 1 • ifitejlted. Lard Keeper t i :Z Grid Seal nii4irr Xis .. 'the*: the Seemed end Janne At-Second i the this. Sir De*, North. tinehtriseioner of Me Cos. 444' imiti add ejleriditrdi of the tree tarry, to King Charier rt.:the ' Second ; end the Hon. and Rev. Dr. .l North. blaster . of Trinity College, Coneheidge, 04 Ckri e • , fie Closet te King CkgrAi Ore &cond. By the Hon. Rama Nolan. A New Edition, with Hotel anti binstrations, Historical and Biograpltic4l,44s4ol.l: 'burn. 9 vols. Bvo. • • The diaries of ?epys and Evelyn have presented us with illustrations of the characters and times of the Restoration—and the volumes, now under notice, detail', With rninateoess and fidelity, every great political transaction which occurred in the later years of Charles the Second's reign, and during the short goyernment of hi:successor. Of the interesting character of t h at period —a describedi by )sir. Fox as " one of the most sinjdlar and important of our history"—we are now abundantly informed, since the Lives of the- Norths de ielope the intrigues of Jate4s and his partisans, and . glierus a complete and candid exposition of the objects, itith which James ascended the throne. These Lives were originally published in the years 1740 and 1742, in two volumes, in quarto. Since that period, the of the Lord keeper Guilford has been republished in &tyro ; - but the Livee of Sir Dudley . North and Dr. John North, have never been reprinted. The three pieces of biography (which, in fact, form only one work) are spit:presented - to the public in the maim= shape, in which, doubtless, it was the intention of the' Anthers' tit - at they should appear. The Lord Keeper, Sir Dudley North, br..Nerth, and , the Hon. Roger North, were the sons of the second Dudley, Lord North, Baron of girding. - •The Ltord Keeper was very young when he was Inept out to school, ,and• then bad bat iediffereas tutorage, ft g his first master was one Mr. Willie, a rigid Presbyterian, that kept a school at isieworth. The Pie alterian't: wife was a rigid Indepeadent. .She used to instruct her babes in the gift of praying by the spirit; " .and," says our Author, the tehorars were made to kneel by a bed.side and prays bat this petit spark was too sinall for that post:its, and was set upon the bed to kneel with his face-to the pillow and in this exercise of spiritual prayer they bad their directory from her. I have heard his Lordship say, that all he could remem ber of his performances was praying for the distressed brethren in Ireland.", His Lordship was afterviards sent to the public school at Bury St. Edmund's, Suf. Falk, then under the miwership of Dr.-Stevens, a cava: tier. It may be mention ed with honeur.te this eminent school, that to the wisest day it maiatain ice celefitity - Sandcroft, Archbishop of Canterbury, was educated there in 1633, and had passed his grades, previous to the Lord Keeper's introduction to that place. • 'the ellialet of Omen, an eminent Grecian. Canakerland, the dramatic writer, Dr. Thuilow, Bishap of and afterwards Bishop of Durham. Dr. Prettyman, liisbop of Winchester, General Lee, one of the iMputed authors of Junius, and Charles Blomfield, the present *drop of Chester, may also be recorded wish that t f the Lord Keeper Guildford, as they were all educated at the before-mentionerlAmnishitig school. /jut to return 10-his Lordship, who was translated front Outy.to.l3t.. John's College, Cambridge, where be was admitt ed fellow-commoaer undet one Mr. Frost, -the St's dal of June, 16,63, and where ie improved an rapidly. that in )645, he entered as • seedeet in the Middle Temple., Our Author now informsus that with the kw be studied the arts and sciences : • " How sedolously be applied himself to the study of the law need hot allege ; his performances In the course of his profession, to say nothing of his preferMents (though sometimes perhaps owing to good fortune), demonstrate he was not wanting to that application; but it was singular and remarkable in him, that, together with the wady of the law, which Is thought ordinarily to flavour the whole studious time o f young Gentleman, and at beat Is but art unpolite study, be continued to pursue his inquiries Into a ingenious arts, history, humanity, and languages; whereby be krearae not only a good lawyer, but a good historian, politician, mathematician, natural philninpher, and I must add, owincenn in Perfection. I have heard bins say, that if he had not enabled Mai sell by these studies, and particularly his practice of music upon his haw, or lyre Viol (which be used to touch Inte-fasbion upon his knees), to divert himself alone, he bad never been a lawyer. lift mind was so airy and volatile, he could nut have kept his chamber, If he must needs be there. staked down firmly to the drudgery of the law, whether in study or In practice; and yet arm such a leaden proposition, so painful to brisk spirits, all the success of the profession, regularly pursued, depends. And without vernier a capacity of making a solitary life agreeable, let no man pretend to success in the law. I have beard his Lordship often remember a knon the citizens used to their apprentices—" Keep your shop, and yoor shop will keep you," as being no less true of a lawyer with respect to his chambers. But be was far from being a re cluse; and at he loped Conversation, so at fit tittles be war abroad with agreeable comps:q t . at ent ertainments , tech as the Inqs of Court Gentlemen ordinarily use. But ti e Lord Keeper at that period declined the usages of bad company s • " I never heegittlam sirs *lm"iNt othcr dancing or fencing schools; which two rendezvous are very dangerous as well as i Wilke its young Gentlemen; and that the ton ' ilderation sm; weighs -all tie pretended advantages that tiesfemale Nike; ritipene from these assemblies ; and for segority of Ware, gam. VIRSqUOCCI, and escaping the bad. I think it Mae be a attend rule In the institution of a. howler, never .t.a. came to either; for since it is well lowans that -the acci4rukest good or bad company determine, ordinarily a young man to his happiness or ruin, sod that the worst of company is to be tact with - • - ' . - • . • • • • • ... • .:. . . .•• - . aisfl i . lpigiperi our Reaaeret - in tb, dialiplacarii, 'batik/Sidi BIOS ht of In• t h ere , e a t may b e te She gewieliaa of - CAM% ce tae,skill aria* %ballast' enter i'Atio a 8 molt 4. and threat, in on who is to We* a robs , sad caltald'al4 the Ifatircei' which have afforded to. so .psilclA.inal. plea- oiie~ • Mr. licolturrY. in Stldressing the Jury fo r tki de; - •of wits his oral rand "' r "night ilaY. I'l P111"11 If raw. VIM and delight. • unapt 9rothrrs, and awn don have tarn gotten to tibtif hues. ,_ . . _ , . . , . bet s that ef"enakunent is a g." wilkil "'Me" ease slier 4161" We reluctantly close these admirable situ:l,46g w fendants , rontendesl that it was perfectly ridiculotia to *411• ;, ' than such as have but enmities , the in a way as may amide thous have read them attentively and ez:efully, and titre in- suppose that the p l acar d fn question Was a libel at all, to get more ; but I- cannot my that his Lordship was a stream 10 parties.hadlielle published, and in order to /medi a ...._-• d v ela iin te a d mi. to the m r _ fez icafornsatinn, th! VIVI important and The fact was , that darkly; the election, squibs na a it V • •, say art or skill that was practised amoago the better son wash. e Editor of (be preseof etislinn clesfeses Pony. He deed in airy decent thing; And Whatnot lames were " „ string, at pima , „him it m i re d, „ s y stem . g i ee h , o ipat , or great . pr_a_i. _se or his abifity a and skill ir‘ the geswiroi fell 11.4.. the HeSsilfef Pollia PrlPssAaf '4- clerks the Jury naaa TOP'' .l • even the fealty main, be made 96a; bee tor bed a. witeldaypigte# - foe expleotnery fiCtes. mei 44)if leo eopeiditratiph th e way in which he had at . .. . to his rifle. partition of the 'fork ; an to keep that from overeat* ? Ilja a !Mal a sea aft ,occasiongl Ilistprwalii,od bitig!aphieril illuttoolops,- are . toteepteil'in Bet up this case . Instead of going in sit : • I 006 hien/m i l to the dsfeadants,l6 inform them he jo,. ill bath tdo mick sail and too little balls*" ' 440 tapp sad appropriately intrOditceel. During his progress to 60 bar, -he received evilly. • tattled to comment-epee:weeding' against them, he fiat 7. 1; able aid from Sir Geoffty Palmer, then *tone yr e- entrapped them isms -55 , acksowledginest that they • LAW •INTELIAGEIN(9I3. lii printed thia pkepatd,, and then, as the evideace fieral. In the Year 166 he was called; and Efelyt, - in his Diari,.oti wed rag tha sPFo in t a ll4to l * 0 -...-- did not wilt apply to t he person who bad _excited bii 41.1 Pro'e Act: Ili COURT OF KING'S BENCH, lice . 111. Francis North to Lewd' eeper, site of hint's eis a Test knowirig. learned, and ingeohols than I. reed, h 5. inns ASS ANOTIIIS IS JONES, MS enmity. he get 7 . 6;ter to come forward to • Ali% admission of that fact, and only yesterday is, was sides, an excellent p. nee, of in4eutrests and' Atte dip, This seas an in St. ?ties , la irs. Sm i th c.i an d ee Petierring. gaged in cramming the withess with the evidence he position, Very skilful in mask., painting, the pin pgilot. Woollen drapers in non s- lane, t rector suns woo s„ g lee m o d ay ., . n? age cOO4 have know y i p t b tb asi r. n: whereas meant r n ih t i e n pl:i: 7.lll.4 sophy, and polite . * studies .' • • • - ....,.... The next step of-his Lordship's preferment Was his King's :Bench Prison, for having sufficed theeseeo of . 71 named Abraham Sininiondo who hid .ir being chosen Solicitor-Seaeral -- itt the room of Sir Hit- 'a Perm? " ... ._. _ i.___ ___. ...them *ref for the clerk, and he (Mr. Scarlet neage Finch; prbtootel to be Attorney -Gineral, on loiged in execution tram custo d y for t h at 11 """tri at dterefore trusted that the Jury 'mold by their s • erthet .., the death of Sir Genf - 1111 , . 4 rapidly, and :eon effect' a kappy marriage wi th . 1:4 the Emu a ha Ti b Lu n su d al wy pr w oof sed hiFi o sig Ism even that Simmondo in the eeitei* of the Marshal ' Co ono kh a at w in ch oc it eed ite. ipgr wooid not receive th e e a o ci i oa ' - Lady Fiances. Pope.. Down. In 1764, he s - Ifie_ jibe v a amha t a and °bodied th e rules, the evid_eßce for h e plaitstif. - 0 as Chief Justice of the, Cenci e , Fleas.. w hmi i ,b a E'esied, that no__the eveping of the $ d et 04 Cm` akade waft frcim hie house in the London rend. to , bast. bast h d e lare Ln y ea m en ne rt .v ive idea tcr., assia is a:l ie ns: l 7 n aa4 p, obeie,r4tibst the displayed, and else in his i =eat situatomiets I .. , ,, - i -- • • • . 111. Chancellor, great learniug, Wed *hair.. •Ow P a I "P ae • •P m ." . . Of . f '' d; used Harr, in Mount•tow, La ' • -at I t 41 E 10 • 4411141 * tea " 66 the te t i atoey of ' '''• ~. the death of the Earl of N " his L or 4A.ba l -boh,.wbith was oat o . f . the . rule L l, Notice was .i_r imel_. Pr - If however, the Jiffy were of opinion th at the placard " Forger who was .certaiok a Iltery atittieons witnes s„ , came Keeper of the Seals, wed,. his a s h a id, s a as s diately rfflt 10 taw plaintiffs, woos, attorney filed Fs . r been piltilithed by the defendants, they were ti- 44 bill eginnstAhe Mai-shill, at five Minutes before der until his • deathin the yeariellik• , / • .. . .. . to decide-whether it was a Hbel or not. . In his joelkial capacity the Lord lkeeper dissio• that nigh!, .aod tiimmonds did not , leave Hates house • . guished hinsielf by abstaining train political *Slept- or • att/ItT.O? 10.ciiittwaR, firm M. .. till ten mulotes before 12, and was followed by the wit- Vewllwawatal•Walat" " " ssai. • ' ' pasty obliquity. As a statesman, he wassmictiphoomt, nesses to his awn ilooi.For the defendant it was conten Jed . . site w pootstion. . V that the w itnesses fur the ainti were wholly no V.-' , according .tia his own notions -of. political •bomesty— .- at • . . P . . • • • • .- .•. . . This was An action brought by a man of the named . 4 son of 4braharn Simmon s ; that ne nee a Duo ... . 7-rrce,•to recover damages for an injury sustained ifillis " which, however, were not, it must be coofeeneirot.ther to the per dclosely • highest and,porest kind. His prejudices woo all , co thee of the name of Alias Sire mon sso resembling h mei:esti,* In consequence of a libel having been p 4., *kw him, that few people could know them apart, end.t et g i a., l *west i ng hi nt i m a amrspopeteaik.d / he s link , Gia the sine of prerogative; but they were yetrimilarladlof some scruples in favour of the ConstitstioNeabieb pre- in fact it was biro that the witnesses on the part or the i.,..7 5. The Counselread the libel as follows from a a P il vented him from yielding, like Jade:and tieseimbed, Plaintiff had seen at Hare* house on the evening in ' number of The Sunday Tastes, of March 12, under the ;• 7 to the mad designs of James the Second.- Wo.voe•of- nitericus, and foll Owed to his brothers house. 1 in sop- head or .. Cidds end' Ends." f or d room f nr on l y one more extract. from this bi s i g i, poll of this statement ten iiitnessea were cal ad, who . etit, the &retiree we; charged itlyee . meeeeloe yrideliret; that A bra h am Stmmonds was at the house of a i curious and valuable biography. .We mien an ad- swore --- . „,.. - out Woos blemlee:newarda eon wars io Madan-km fie _. mirable portrait of the base - lind biefil Jeffries: Mi r . Leviis, in. Melina - place , Kentload, on the evening was diet:barged with ,a,hena at thoNagreat Act,sod a caution." Of the 3d of Octo*,r,,fristo between the hours of five • " Noisy to nature. Tabulate et first . est. Deemer lei ; difilculdes. Fan of trtcka. Helped by similar , Viemisty, and six pis nau - Past a * night, a Pt leven t and chest it w " ant. His Le-ifned Friend could not deny that much Law, policy, alike." ' . *-._. -- - • tints Sitsiroads that had been seen at Hart house thatpro- public Moat was derived - from the p ublication of • This, to conclude,' h the suansart character _Pg Ila Lad (Ulf' waning, and not his brother.. Evidence was also Pt" - seedier et Police Offices. If Price had suffered inair L b Justin Jeffries, and tends ne`inteepraer. - And, duos diked that Elias Simmorishrivis now confine d in a mad- • kom th e publication complained of hem* repetition. Idatoikal is amfas in a design Iles th is. I win ea**. whe u l l . d4 4 persamily noted a tau one; and solmellbuir og indahladit It' house. In reply, the plaintiffs ' witnesses were fetalled, wee try for it ; but the defendant was not to blame, it " port concerning him. .1116 Meal/bie aild anlyenatied 14 nisch isho staged- that they were .acqsaioted. with both the b e gave a f a i r acco u n t of what took place. He co u ld • among the good fellowi aid - Ittinosirriata; and his degauss *erns brothers, and wets certain that it was Absiddera Sim.• Met piss over In silence that the publication took place "`k ; accordtegly, dentng. laghing, eloging. Hada* sod all alit ear rounds as.- bpd travagan of the I‘octle.• Tfe had a set torlianteav,toe'theepeie 1.1- seen helmat thi t 9 l t a t h at s illitW a im bs . March, and that this adieu was not instituted mid pan. nay , w i n ; ae; fn e fd d el i ; sr be I na k ept e ee ha le mo m th eo - a , not his brother Alias. • • -,.." " .* •-•- .• •' -•_. _* • November. - - r hierty. Aryl 'nits fettows abaft one another and their _fiettere e . The Loan Casio Juno% .ailey•secapitalitt t iae The m es o ns ei h ne.sseswere „gm „ worth regale to Elm. And no bandsfdp de dearness . mad.* evidence to the Jury, left it.fix: th ern to.aisy, le .6 • John Bartlett, watchhouse-keeper of Coyest-rim, IG g rsio. pont., wlikk he weeld 'Oa eat IA awd to an .. ' .WV Rot possible the-wit uesam might hese boa asistaball. deposed, diet on the 9th of Maith • Price *AS brought to ism , ' &Om. to puldlek: No oneapiatlad way expectations ken WSS sae tram bis pubik iftt alad derision. dhkh want s, Mk Tha - 4 1 011 OW a "al 111611 1 r011iba***PhilliPelati the watelehouse by a witchnsid from Maiden-lanit,mg • 2121121a12, at On UV: bh2SSit 101 - Thom above, or that "Whoa, 1•1100 for the defeadasts,-.: • ...ps - • • • •7 , 4 ; ' -.2.2* as that he gemmed the following charge in imbeds • , or Moat Mat, and ache two; iliiglif depend of fair qelrfai in bb . . . , awstk te ks , eggettig agoompogs, .. . :,., 4 7s : - , .• . o . Thonam Robinon, watchman, awe JahtiAgpee t 444 a .• hands. When he vriirtetereper, ~aell inatten lodafertint ea* be. . ti " me d . t h e ~_ . , , t ,;..... * . being drunk and disorderly ii the street , and behoving inikailly to ' - fore him, he ha:lineal. met onietilieletter tinjt rt m y Mb"! IOW,g: u p k it s ta ki rt ' ken Jo ttie Ye. tiiii . wee tarate katahee." " •• • '' - •• d i tasehthh Pram its toot a 0 00 4hlrtdgitha "WhAndai Ist . ' - J 'i ll t h e • •tc frogthe d e f e id. • . Mr. blissisulh a Bow-stmeeMegistrete, deposed that r terneys, end would deal forth Ipe wimps wttlfl iort ve '- , 19 "X tiOn . , aoulaa. to recover . . ire had estreordinary naiad ahables, leitinfireceldiraL - .; A ida'. Misirs, Aikrill and, Berry, printers, iii 11011421/1. Price was blousto bef . or .hise .ow,the 10th . , of Muck, . what practice In stairs wit sun** He tallied froaldlt, ' r a , 'street, glackfriars.roacl, a compensistron in damages for when the charge entered in the night-book was read,by I spirit; and his weeklies: was tfitif he could not (epeeist - ad • . t the clerk before Price.' On hearing the charge, witnos the publication of a libel .911 him in the shape ore hand-scarf's' ; and in aueb Bilhingate lingnane, lis *bold not coon f ise ...„, „ • _,. of t h e referred to the Vagrant Act, and read aloud the clause , of the 1/1011212 of any tacit. He called ti a gait* a leek lark - diow fr inf....•- '1 1301 4 alter we .1111te election . a meetT S heels . be considered applicable., and asked the witned • rough side at his tongue.". It was or , ary to hear Id?" fienllolol of the Cite of - Worcester tea* Ate ,at the if bo though that Price intended to -insak tbefeseaks. , 1 " Go. Yea are* elthYt lousy, ULM, renal ; with Ina: 41( 1 ifiV,fiillll flatipoblic.hoosa io Chancrer_pheal o .at. !Asir o f, like elegant. Scarce a day pissed that be Aid not caldet ' eye t he p l a i nt iff and. the defendant mi .. : Ad a m who . replied to_the negatiee...Sar anigw4lopsogh the cogtm oisods dpi at Of T :h . e igeti har ti s af aloo „rt . re ho " a t diat imo Thahtf iene. 40 ..1 - aill ttel ; 4 r- prese - itt ,„ . Th e p i a ia t ig h aw i ng claimed .Ore. T i g ht t o examination. he diachargea Apt -- irepaneuded AVM to'beffrore 'tau fietis iillti _ -• ' , Peer, "Itts o yours; sty tom elilliito:Otorrew." - Ille . deliver his opinion on some question that was agi.'. to ray *whin; of ids basins* Or himtiineateedhar be "eg .. .WO ialho.epacee of .the it e cn ieg, i t was objected th i s, t . , Mr : Minshull subsequently observed, that the name .. ~. .. - -P4ens: amp et. to the etweeseef 'o• l _ l 6.lelLtalsOne • - . 14 jpfa . htetuder i ! ad had. pp . gab'. to Ot t a s *of • .11i sae moot hove been..sweradtmed halm Office, as it attir apare. marry times. on doped atliWat Imi ' si'm gog . wligleyonn.' A ehr t iy . ollierats dewed is Ili tons mitered in the book. . • . . • !*.i ,4 . pot have waited five hours Ina asomicjaod• a ,:___•- , , 1 bath come out inflamed. and Ina* lA. - damaatal• And that taTtTire and alaictly. Om* 00110-04f1.10 Vat*** Via -Mr. Richmond ( a der* WM. Bow•alteeLl. produced , visage he of on wheat be aniandeuted oa nick U betook aeon priaped and circul*ted laishe defendanus. It pluported the office-book i. wherein the . charge . vris entered that: •!!-- , at. which made hlm a terror to real offenders k whom also he ter. to 1, 1 ,...,4 p ri r s i ntara io r s il t h . t h e p ew , o f t h e Q ly " -v ice, tharged bY Thom - istirlsiiime wish being dis. • 1 rifted, with his face sad makes as if the 'homily or tie • asir of „,, vir_,* :,_•:.__..'"' •*'-' -..- r.. - • em s .., . b orderly in the street last : night.-Disehe ed." rg lodgement broke over their heads.; and nothing ever made mat ••----.. - 70r7yelars se.www PPS. il) !line , erbic , TI tremble like Ids vocal lellistilina - Its bided to book; and wee a fter introdnetrypione remarks respecting the electioo, don't introde," coed . John Acton, a sepOrters deposed that he was present . , bald without check; hot dew tidy alas ine place was apps Bost, aids 0 I hope'i I To give an itiltillCe. Adlyteitenay seaagalttoned spinet Mt tome i n yhirh has IF thc following stanza, which, it wgg alleged, with a song, al kho-haaring of the Cheer against Price; he knew Price heatda _clause of the Vagrant Act teed, and Mr. T , abuse ; and alliderit wse ranibmalla s sebum lawn toM of * Mioihull discharging him with a caution. Mu i chancellor, "Bey lord efionialMeraddliter -0 treads witr 1 . 11 144,4 At th e , ploictiff t . log el 4 being a means airm a rotaaamd , boa eirbeil a b. , .• ~. a nzos. Gaon; ' none ! sheet away fit *, t wi t, .• : . : ''-ilie Jury retired toihalf tea' hour, and brought in a Tata , this Admit was read, * Wen." said the lard dmeilleic *dam I • .......• Whose actions and libels ere known; pettlict for the plaintiffooaimages Use Shilling. Pori --o. . la ~ vita fry my Maker by the Mete And, Ida dm annik, am of '''' ' Illakifew tears ago. it ins said of dile shark, ' . ' his best old friends went to jail. One se sago totempelumies übi —'' Plebeyeksing away eafaletnie keno '. . CONSIIITORY COURT, Fen. 21. Lae . I fatal to him. Then was a oedema of Ws Ulm& ta . hgag' ' The Learned Counsel concluded by expressing his • earner a. tierces. g e V i i I ing ler relief against a Irammery Mod; the Of lartMg • , . , eV' being Mewed, die Wades Omit° be . '• • a ma p i con fi dent hope th at the Joey - would, by their verdict, This ' was a suit instituted by Sir Jacob Astley, Bart. ado the 'Admit 's vaunted said - that ha was* steelloillete, and arane give the plaintiff such a compensation in damages as against Lady Astley, his wife, for a divorce, by reason mei t times went to church, sometimes to coavenale d aland mai' could would effectually repress the mischievous activity of the of adultery alleged to have been committed by her with ...., P tell What' to make of him; and o lt war • lit was d 4 h4 - defendants from sash proeeedings in.future. Captain Girth. eter." At that the chromatid Med ; and " A tranage f'' sale` Edward 'm• •• ~.....ard Wilson, ; freeman of. Worcester, residing in Drs. Jenner and Lushington appeared for Sir Jacob, "I have heard ands a that mosso, but never caw seat cape forth, Mr. T r i mme r, m e y e s m e ad, an d let as see your dive i's Leadon. stated that the late taudidittes were Davin and.Prs. Daubjgny and Dodson for Lady Astley. and, at that rate, talked' Wig that Melon fellow was ready to and Robinson. He was acquainted with' the plaintiff Ap plicatien WAS now_made.by her Ladyship's Coon- A t drop under him; but, at last, the bill apes dismissed with even, sad the defendant Ackrill.' He reinembeied attending eel to .pedet her Ladyship to be paid a sum of moon. I and he went his way. in we wat, roe al his friends asked Mei .. On account ol alimony, su ffi cient to enable her to mike ,fie meeting of the freemennt the White Hatt, when t how he WPC off? o Canse,olf," laid hes '' gam caged from dos ' 1 terrors a that man's face, which I wand scarce undergo 'pie se the diseeutoa took place about the plaidsiff's- sight 10 handed hreewee in ki tp a th rt e er ; ; l inen% was defeoce to the proceedings • instituted against her, and a ors my we; and I shall tett/duly have the frightful imprea cd ;deem the -meeting. wasut t . b ill; to support herself in a manner befitting her rank. It I" It as ion( as I live.' Afteneards, when the Prince a °nay Lkelhe one now produced Abo ,mentioned, that Lady Astley, then tort Miss Dash. no I came, and all was in cowhids, dad lord cheacelloos Mal woe loon and he nodovateind the '• led . . words therein centaur f lie n se a m disguised haven in order to go Mimed elm Itittresee r* '''' ko , wood, broight her husband a fortune of .10,0001. .vot r l ie a seaman's garb, and drinking a pot Loa cellar. it ' This scriesese, allude t* the Plaintiff. • ' '• • • * ' whiih.was paid on her marriage. ahl came into the cellar after soma of his clients; and hie *ye an* . Cross-examined-Fbillipe, the plaintiff. is' Okignr- Af ter a fe s , p h onat i on b etween c ounse l on b ot h ass w ;• thas face, which made Mat start; and die ant'clam Mang lan, sera oath. I have attended all _thelpseetings. Of - the m 7 - i le d eyed , feigned a e ar( h, 'and teamed to the woe eredsidipet le i t : c om es .s. 1 • • ,t - •-' , . - -eLs * . • ' Jr ' • . i e z • . . •• his hand. Bat Mr. T Wellt.ona. imeapsn! assakdros ha . f or ...• 4qt n ine Year& • • • - . cadent& that Lady Astley • should be ilk eh i- was there: whereopoo tin mot tog, be wee M Mg. Sharp, another freeman of the Ofty of Woreestee, to eit-account of alimon y, . .. . . is K ) hazard of his life; but the Lord . Mayor sand_ Ida, and is i = l4 weetwith the plaintiff to the defendants. • They saw ~ ,c .. 4.. „., •, I self. For the chancellor being harried with lush croati amid dais- Ben; , and plaintiff &hewed bias the Ili, bill, and allied , ;..,zt.;..- ..,... , . 4 . . AS t beton him , sod syriorlnt 9, disallaYtaot oar slivolog 4 / " 1 4 0- Motel it had been printed - by them? Berry said, " Tea: The vhaeVist an ' earthquake was felt et Carnsrvoo .„,,, ordered; and there having been an amity lionslat.thems, nailsis e a ._ t ___,.„ ' • , veneration on the Ind mayor's part, he bad set /Oda to sea* Alms" had done it while be was out of town." -The hod its vicinity; four miles round, Mt Saturday last , at See i the Shuck, but fell down la a swoon; and, Ia not many houreaftee, Phtifitiffthen said he intended to bring an soon againat. tient,' minutes past seven o'clock, p.m. Its durattott died. I But this Lord Jeffrin came to the teal without any evis• them for Mel. - • - was scarcely a minute. The congregation in the Disseth ci $ ecru at the weight of duty downbeat upon him; for, at the Arit a Cros.epopined.,_/ requested the plaintiff to bring tereCha l d 'confus ion , Ming Ming merry over a bottle with some mica Old farads, DM of b e pe rustle ant great i magining ; told him tha he would find the badness Maw: o No," sad be the action • • agiinst the defendants, to clear up his that the building was falling. In one house a clock fell . . I'll make it lisbk." But, to conclude with a strange hisonti.! character,. as I was the veiling witness to his_ articles. deem ;ad in another an ornamental cup fell from the $ tency, he would drink, and be merry, lass and slaver, with these I have nothing to do with the expense: I believethe niantel-p •• In this tit sad the 'es 14 miles y. a at e quern i bon colopanions'over alibi, as the way of such is, and, the nest bill alludes to the plairitiL - _.. • off,' the-shock was also felt, but not in so great& degree. ~, ' day, fall "PIP treat rantin g arni aroirlia g witii a airidaltre int°. Charles Porter heard A k 'll (stable. c n say, that he had printed ..:.:North Wales Goatlle, Bangor, Feb.ls.* so l' i -. • . - - . • " • and published*the bid, and be would put Phillips:to. The Louts of the Hon. Sir Dailey North, and. the. pi ' Hon. mid Her. Dr, John North (onclude the series i lint all the. expellee. he could, and th en go .to thc:King's. . la 'Bench to pay him. • pIED. C ,as their biographies are not diversified with so many " , 'The I9th indent, at cabman, near Norwicl, In hit sotl year, ls 2 interesting and starting sews as are connected with the Cross- examined . -I did not take down these , Words, mi. Thomas Holloway; of whom tt may be truly said, that his '1 he shewed them laintiff did • -eeper,, lint the' • to e s • career of their iautttio,is brother', the Lord Kl s • . - . _ ~. anti told me of thens,yesterday.. . . ~ I r . -fp these d e li g h t . am be Added that of danelot•-/Lvelyu telly Thomas Clisshold had seen a bill like the one now • • ------. I ' as, thee bolos pretest at the a cum Mre. Castle, a city produced ; but don't know nom whom he received it. • • al A I L.5....-TH IS DAY. - i I ti lady. bg,saw there "Si r Geor ‘ Te t tries, newly etaair.bird..4lo T AS& otte. f• • he plaintifftold hi "h -m e was golubring art action . ARR. /UV. 1 pence of Tsuglansi, who, with air. Justice Within s. deuced veep . - . - - . . - Dublin 2 0 Pram e I ' the bride, and was exceeding merry." " These area ". con. Cross-examined.-The plaintiff, '. ps tattle to toe Viaterturd 3 0 Hamburg • 0 s I nous* Mr. Evelyn. " spent the rest of the aftainoo, until eleven with the bill on the 11th of this month, with hit Guerin ! and Jersey CI ' i Flanders 0 0 , • ' I at night, in drinking beads", taking tobacco, and •tslking much brother - in-law. He shewed me* some hand-bills; and Lisbon o. I • Sweden 0 1 g beneath the gravity of judges who had but 2.2147 . 02 tW9behrvion- one like this was arnorithe ' be as ked Eku m b s dee amongst num r. lee pie '0: ) 6 &sail - 0 I 4 - denoted 'Mr. Allmon &Joey." (Afsmoirs. vol 540.) Leoward.lstands •o 0 t i zcLtes . o 1 1 tln the Lives of the Citaneliors be is said to h i aire beert fermi if I . would swear it meant him? I. told him what 1 Holland',' - - '0 - 0 o o . t 3 it a little pedling als-bonse being the sign of the 'Red nisei lit Cad got to say I would say in Court. l ie said ace •r• , •••••• - --• ; -., ir'..-------• I Audit* mid Hope Alley, near Cie/ . Brivretnts Stairs." /auk i„ sh ould all have a good -dinner. --- HI elheataltlscLoNVol4-MRIDGIi TOMORROW. ; : r p. 1 . 8 , 4 .:. . ......., ..„ ~...„ ... • . ... .. . • :••••• ..folius Palmer another fteernan - of Worcester *as . , 3 , 4. , . ..... ~ • . „..-..tninutes after - ' a. 4" I" laid manor well se 'tic!' yeds the terroes/Alie ler " - =Z . •• r " • . 1 .- ~ 7etninetes .fter, o I I, populace, and with the disgrace a a m'aiiiikal la l icaili•ill p c "14: present at the m eeting ulhadettoo, - end believed - the Via ~ • tremble before ilia; that he fell into fits upon it, of which he 024 Card alluded to the plaintiff. "-• ___ Loweirsi iNdieiditud Published by lens Bevan, the Proprietor , t scare after:* (Bernes - s then Tina, vol. in. p. 1365.) Ctoes•examined-1 am also alluded to indirect team ~ L the Bros orries, NO. I, l'icestoplace, Temple-Ihr. • •