Star. — London, England, 1821-10-20 00:00:00

wu C '1... •••,, 1 Yer Cm : 4 , 4 • ,- k VP A, / 2t/- ' - (ri a b 4 .,:T/ANIZA itar 4 r 0 - 44 1- 1 1)3, 11.- A r • NUMBER i 0.815. CONTRACT FOR TEAMS OF. HORSES. NAVY-OFFIC, October 10, 1821. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY, do krill/ gine ; Notice, That on NYEDNF.SDAY, the 24th instant, at One o'Cloat. they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be Vain to Contract for suPPlTing his Majesty's Yard at Portsmouth with TEAMS OF HORSES. A Form of the Tender may be seen at this (Ace. • IN'o Tender will be rectived after One o'Clock on the Day of T re aty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to t h e Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, en• gag ing to become bound with the Person tendering in the sum of imp, for the due performance of the Contract. DICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect futiy acquaint the Public, that the New State Lottery &b a ne contains THREE prtrzrs OF .C 30,000 ! Thirryother Capitals, rh-t Twordanks to a Prize, 20,000 Tickets, no Owns, arid every Tizlcet decides its own fate, will be drawn k, F ou r Days, viz. :With To is :lloNvti, 20th November, II th Ue tembet,2n.• 30th December. The Prize, in'this Lamy consist prim) STERLING MONEY. &CHAR llSON,CoonLueb:,anciCo. are sellitiellekets and Shares in sur i c cy of Numbers, at their old I)ffiae,Ratik-buildings, Cornhill, j w ion,where they sold last Lottery, N 0.1,235 aPrize of £3,000 Corrsob, in One Quarter, Om: Eizhth, and Ten Sixteenth Shares. SUR R EY INSTITUTION—OCTOBER 9, 1821. riIIIE PROPRIETORS, SUBSCRIBERS, and the .1. PUBLIC are rey;:ctfully informed that the following COURSES of LECTURES will be delivered in the ensuing Season : I. lln PAINTING, by C. F. P r acx, Esq. to commence on Fri day, the of Noventher. at Seven o'Clock in the Evening pre ai:.l to be continoed on each succeeding Friday. 3. 03 ale ELEMI,NTS of CIIV.IICAL &trait. c, by JOHN Munot.vv, F.sq. 3L IV.S. etc. ; to commence on Tuesday, the el of November, and to be continued on each succeeding Tuesday, at the Same 5. o :11E.,m, by W. Caovcn, ;Bus. D. Professor of Music in tilt University of Oxford ; and, 4. On NAILIIAL Piiii.osortiv, by CHARLES FILEDWCY PA R TINSIOS, E.l. early in 1822. .71.0 7 :LL.ES - 07 71:0PKIETORS AND SCACCRIBFAS Proprittors, ad Gentlemen subscribin3 Three Guineas per Annum, tve acces%: i. To the News lloon, furnished with the principal Morning srd Evznivg Tapers, the Gazette., &c. 2. To al.:lL:Anima Roos:, which is regularly supplied with the L:Lrary.lournals, New limits, and Pamphlets of present interest. 1. To tile various Courses of La:resat., delivered during the 4. To a convenient LALOIUTORY, furnished with the nccessny apparatus, affording tvery facility to Chemical and Philosophical I.:sza:che!%. r. To the lasaanv or REFFRENCC, comprising a Selection of the KA:Works in every department 5.1 Literature and Science. 6. To the lasasav or ClacutanuN, cunsiating of Standard iu Literature ; Voyages,Travela, and Topography; thograpliy, the Belles Lewes, Science, and the Arts. Proprietors paying X 2. 2s. annually, ar.; entitled to a Trans ferabl.: Ticket, and thar Personal Ticket is transferable in their absence.—Ladies are admitted to the Leciures, and to the Library of Circulation, at .Ett. 25. per annum. KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary. TREVOR-SQUARE, BRO:UPTON. ELI G I BLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, For a long term of Years, at, Ground Rents. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), At Garraway's Coffee- House, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, 00 THURSDAY, the 25th of October, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, VERY ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held for upwards of Ninety Years, at Ground Rents; reprising, Two compact Dwelling -houses, conveniently planned, fitted up, and adapted for the accommodation of Genteel Families, situate Nos. 25 and 24, on the West tide of Trevor-square, between the Knightsbridge and Brompton Roads, about half a mile front Hyde Park-corner. No. 25 is let on Lease to Captain 'limos, the other fit for the immediate recep tion of a Family. To be vi:wed by applying on ti.e Premises, where Particu lus may be had ; of Mr. Henry Martin, Solicitor, Fitzroy meet, Fitzroy-square ; at Getaway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Gulden-square. 1113RGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand fur it condoning to encrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to ofkr this their best acknowledgments to the Fabric for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility acd great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken lif,kly in its recommendation.—lt is prepared by them ON LS'; and far preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care Liken resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork CI their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest whfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Bravo, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (stir ORIGINAL risti-saver wAaxsiousE). READING SAUCE. COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the U • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re- Ipectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon don and Country Oilmen and elsb Saute Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING s.tucr.. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with th e impression, "J. Cocks, Rcruliog;" and also the following description of the SAICC, on an orange-coloured libel, 1 ' Reading Ss'lce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesal e atcl Retail, by I. Coces, Reading. Ibis Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fi'h, i 2 preference to all other l'is't &wet, and is esteemed peculiarly delicious with Game, Witd Fowl, Dashes, Steaks, and Cold at • Warranted to 11..1-p viod seven years in st.y climate. h t it resumed that n o Sauce evs-r met with such general appr.- presumed and exteir.i: e sale. It is patrcnised and recomr.;ended F !now of the Fussy FA?111.113 in the Kingdom, and is retailed London by 2io of the most respectable Oilmen and !IA Sauce Venders; in Bath, by 30 ; Bristol, W ; Edi n b urg h. (las h, and Abertlcer., 50; and by nearly all th e principal ' , sum Deatcrs in the UlliNG li.:114.10111, most of whom sell Chess Gennii.e and Superior Es:iv:re of AN.:fIUVIES, made le4 h Gurgona Fish, lic it aci po.ssitle. p.vrFsT POWDr.IiS. As severall)rugnists and :` , ledicine Venders, in London, Bath, Cheltenham, &e. are imposing on the rilbli c by sellin^, qpuriou, and i:leiric,:eiqus prt•pa...Ati•mi unfit: 6e mane of SEllluTz PO 14 DENS, with pirated labels anti trecticos, the Inventors and Patentees tb:nk it necossary to Wenn the Public, that the MA...dente cannot be genuine unless the names (.1" li,,vory, Moore, a;•,.1 D.evidson, Chttniqs to the :1.3, New llond-street," are printed on the wr.ip ter, sad Pack Bar and Bustle is surrounded with a stamp, Oil Whk il " T. raytkrus and Ca" is engt avad. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, IS2I. This day was published, Jr. One thick Vol. 12mo. price Bs. bound, CLAVIS HOMERICA ; or, Lexicon of the Words which occur in the Iliad. Translated from the original, with Corrections and Additions. By JOHN WALKER, A.B. Printed for G. and \V. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marta-lane, Lon don; and J. Cununing, Dublin. This day was published, In Two Vols. avo. price 245. boards, a New Edition of THE KORAN, commonly called THE ALCO RAN OF MOHAMMED; translated from the original Arabic. With explanatory Notes, taken from the most approved Commentators. To which is prefixed, a Preliminary Discourse. Ivy GEORGE MLR, Gent. Printed for Scatchcrd and Letterman; J. Cuthell ; J. Nunn; Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. G. and W. B. Whittaker; Lackington and Co. T. Hamilton; E. Edwards; Ogle and Co. R. Saunders ; Dynes and Son ; and W. Mason. FEMALE BEAUTY. This day was published, in an elegant volume, Cvo. with Twenty- _ five Plaes,irice £1 Is. KALOGYNOMIA : the Laws of Ftmale Beauty. Contents: lieatity- 7. Love--linion of the Sexes, &c. By. T. BELL, 31. D. The Study of Beauty h here reduced to a fine art of the most seductive and delightful pursuit. This is further facilitated by a Catalogue Raisonne of all the defects of Female Beauty. The various causes of Mb:l-Why in marriages are clearly explained, &c. Printed fOr J. J. Stock&le, 55, PaU-IIaIL ECONOMY IN BREAD. This day was published, inlemo. price 4s. 6d. in extra boards, ATREATISE on. the ART of MAKING GOOD and WHOLESOME BREAD, of Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, and other Farinaceous Grain ; exhitating the Alimentary Properties and Chemical Constitution of different kinds of Bread Corn, and of the vatious Sulni:utes used for Bread in different parts of the World. . By FREDRICK ACCUM, Operative Chemist. Also lately palished, Accum's Chemical Amusement, Fourth Edition, 12mo. plates, 9s. Accurn's Chemical Tests, Third Edition, lemu. plates, 9s. Accuin'a. New Work on Gas, seven plates, Steand Edition, Bvo. 1 3s._ _ _ London : Printed for Thomas Boys, 7, Ludgate-hill, (frcm Paternoster-row) and sold by Oliver and B oyd, Edinburgh; and all other Booksellers. SA MOUEL LE'S F.NTO 31 0 LOG 'ST'S COMPEN DI UM. This day was published, Beautifully printed in One Vol. Svo. and illustrated with Twelve very accurate Plates, containing nearly Two Hundred Figures of Insects, &c. from Drawings made by the Author, price £1 in extra boards; a few copies accurately coloured after Nature, price se.l 18s. extra boards, riiHE ENTOMOLOGIST'S USEFUL COM 1. PENDIUM ; or, An Introduction to the Knowledge of British Insects: comprising the best means of obtaining and pre serving eiem, and a Description of the Apparatus generally used ; together with the Genera of Urine, and the modern method of arranging the Classes Crustacea, Myriapeda , Spiders, Mites, and Insects, from their Affinities and Structure, according to the views of Dr. Leach :. also an Explanation of the Terms used in Entomology; a Calendar of the Times of Appearance and usual Situations of nearly 3000 Species of British Insects; with In structions for collecting and fitting up Objects for the Microscope. By GEORGE SA MOUELLE, _ _ Associate of the Linnwan Society of London. " This ample title sufficiently sets forth the contents of the volume to which it is prefixed ; and we have only to add, that the knowledge, judgment, and accuracy, displayed in the per formance itself , renders it n desirable text book to every student of British Entomology."—Mouthly. Review. Likewise, by the same Author, A Nomenclature of British Entomology ; or, a Catalogue of above 4000 Species of the Classes Crustacea, 3lyriapoda, Spiders, Mites, and Insects, alphabetically arranged, and intended as Labels for Cabinets of British Insects, &c. crown fivo. • price 4s. Oti. boards. London : Printed for Thomas Boys, 7, Ludgate-hill (from Paternoster-row); and sold by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and all other Booksellers. SIXTEEN NEW PUBLICATONS, OF POPULAR CHARACTER AND UNEQUALLED INTEREST. The sixteen undermentioned important New Works were this day published by SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. London, and may be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. 1. tINE THOUSAND EXPEItIMENTS in CHE- A..., swingy and the Useruz ARTS, according to the latest niszoveries and Practices of the most eminent Chemists.. By Colin Mackenzie; with One Hundred and Fifty Engravings, price a'-s. in boards. e. A Lt. the VOYAGES Roux° the Wortto ; from the first by Magellan to the last by Krusensterr., including those of Cooke, &c. with 100 Engravings and a large Chart; by Captain S. Prior ; price 10s. 6d. or 13s. royal paper. 3. The WONDERS of the I.lzavess, displayed in Twattsts Po pular LECTURES on ASTRONOMY, with 46 superior Engravingi front or iginal Drawings; by the Author of the Wonders of the World • 10s. 6d. in red, or on royal paper 1 Ss. in boards. 4. The Re:moons and lisitotous CEREMONIES of all NATIONS; Christians, Mohammedans, Jews, Gentoos, and Pagans, of all Sects and Denominations; with 100 Engravings; 105.6 d. in red, or 15s. on royal paper, boards. 5. The Human WoNneas of the WORLD, in Nature and Art; including full details of every interesting object in Geo graphy, Geology, Natural History, Architecture, and Antiqui ties!. By C. C. Clark; with One Hundred Engravings, 10s. 641. bound, or 15s. on royal paper. 6. The Grummets of CLASSICAL LITERATURE ; or, A necessary General Companicn in the Study of the Classics, and the Latin and Greek Languages; containing Ancient Geography, Mytho logy, Customs, Antiquities, and Biography. By Benjamin John son, A.M. with One Hundred Maps and Engravings; es. hound. 7. The BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS-1300w; or, Five Hundred Lives of the most eminent Persons of all Ages and Countries. By the Rev. J. Goldsmith ; with 150 Portraits, price 7s. bound. 8. Piezents drawn from ENGLISH, SCOTYLSI:, and lanai HIS.. TORY ; consisting of the most striking Anecdotes, Traits of Character, Remarkable Incidents, &c. &c. drawn front the Chronicles and other Sourees.-lly J. Galt, Esq. with 50 En ' gravings, two vols. price 14s. half-bound. 2. The BOOK of Excitsn 'FAA nes ; or, Library of the Useful Arts; describ.ng 100 several Trades and Employments; with 180 Engravings, pike 9s. bound. - le. Ift.Acics.rottes (7tmits . rantEs, Abridged and Modernized. By John Gifford, Esq. containing the Elements of the English Constitution, and the Principles of its Laws; 14s. bound. 11. The CHRONOLOGY of all EVENTS of the LAST FIFTY YEARS, from 1774 to with a ('hart ; lss. boart:s. P.:. The Ptt Est:NT STATE of the Boman Estrum' in the Four Quarters of the World; with 110 Maps and Views; corrected to Jan. 1821 ; price ss. 6d. bound. 13. ple VOCAL 'LIBRARY of 2,000 Sown, from Sbakspeare Dibdin and Moore ; ,10s. 6d. bound. 14. ANCIENT UNIVES,‘AL litsToity; containing a clear aud circumstantial History of all the Nations of Antiquity.-By J. Robinson, D.P. with Engravings, 7s. bound. 15. Mantas; lisivitusaL Ilieroav ; containing a clear and circumstantial View of the History of all Nations, front the'. Age of Charlemagne to the Accession of George IV. with En- gravings. By J. Robinson. P.D. Bs. bound. 16. The MANNERS and Custom. of ALL is:Arun:a, described and illustrated by numerous Engravings; consistingof a popular I System of Geography. By J. Goldsmith, price 15s. hound. The sixteen preceding Works have no rivals in the popular in terest of their contents, in the entire circle of English Literature. They form by themselves a Collection of never-failing gratifies. , tion ; while they are indispensable to every Library. Most of ; them also possess superior pretensiossas Class-Books for the use of &hoofs of bath sexes. 'CORK ASSIZES. JAMES GRAHAM, TOBIAS VA.RSTON AND WIFE, SUSAN GRADY AND OTHERS, PLAINTIFFS; HENRY WHIT MARSH AND WIFE, JOSEPH FRANKLIN AND WIFE, JAMES WALL AND OTHERS, DEFENDANTS. This was an issue directed from the Court ofChan cery in England to the Court of King's Bench in Ire land, to try whether the plaintiffs were the legitimate children of the late Major James Graham, and born in lawful wedlock or not. In order to prevent any question that might arise as to the jurisdiction and power of the Court olChancery of Ena b land to dii ect an issue to be tried by a Court of Law in Ireland, a short bill had been filed in the Irish Court of Chancery, praying that the issue may be tried in this country, and the Court decreed that the issue should be tried accordingly. The case excited great public interest, and came on to be tried before the lion Baron Sir WILLIAM SMITH, and a Special Jury. The circum stances.of the case were shortly these :—ln 1819, the lion. John Clinton M.AnifF, late ofihe island ofJa maicas died intestate and without issue, leaving a con siderable personal property both in Jamaica and in England. Ile was newly married: the - defendants were his first cousins, and four of his next of kin.— Administration to his of in England was granted to Mrs. Whitmarsh, one of the defendants, by :her then name of Smith. In the year IS2O the plaintiffs filed their bill against the administratrix and the other defendants, in the Court of Chancery in England, al leging that they (the plaintiffs) were six of the first cousins of the intestate, John Clinton M'Aniff, and that they were lawful children of Major James Graham, late of Ballylawrence, in the county of Cork, who was the son of Peter Graham, the mater nal grandfather of the intestate—that Major Graham was lawfully married to Mary Daly, the mother of the plaintiffs, in the parish church of Ballyhelly, in the county of Cork, prior to the year 1785, and about forty-five or fifty years ago, according to the rules and forms of the Established Church of Ireland, by the Rev. Crowder Dowden, a Clergyman of the Established Church, the Rector of that Parish. The plaintiff's stated, that they were the children of that marriage, but that the Parish Register, containing an entry of marriages prior to the year 1785, was for merly kept by the sexton of the parish—that his ca bin had been accidentally destroyed by fire, and with it the registry of the marriage, but that the solemni zation of the marriage could be proved by old per sons who were present thereat ; that Major Graham always acknowledged Mary Daly as his lawful wife, that their marriage was a marriage of public noto riety, and that she was well known and reputed to be his lawful married wife—that Mary Daly, being by birth and fortune inferior to Major Graham, his re lations were displeased with such marrriage, and refused to visit her, yet they acknowledged her as hislawful wife during his life, and as his widow after his death. Mr. WAGGETT stated the case on the part of the plaintiffs. The Learned Gentleman made a most powerful, eloquent, and pathetic appeal to the Jury. The.late Major Graham, an eccentric 'and irregular person, was descended of an ancient and respectable family, and inherited their estates ; but by a long course of folly and extravagance, became ultimately reduced to a state of the most abject poverty. Early in life he met with the mother of the plaintiffs, then a young woman in the humble ranks of life, who, ac cording to the statement of the Learned Counsel, co habited with him for some time, but previous to the births of the plaintiffs, became his lawful wife, and remained faithful and constant to him through all the varieties and misfortunes of his life. The Learned Counsel said, that the legitimacy of the ..!aintiffs was not disputed until the death of Mr. M.Aniff, and until it was discovered that he had left a large for tune, to which, in common with the defendants, they, if found to be legitimate children of the late Major Graham, would become entitled to equal shares.. The Learned Counsel went on to say, that the plain tiffs, before any proceeding had been taken on their part, were anxious to have the matter settled in an amicable manner, and they applied accordingly to Mr. Whitmarsh, whose brother had lately married one of the defendants, and who is an English Bar rister of considerable eminence, to whose arrangement the case had been confided. That Mr. Whitmarsh had taken an honourable and liberal view of the sub ject, and in answer to an application, on the part of the plaintiffs, addressed a letter to their agent, in which he stated, that should satisfactory evidence be produced to prove the legitimacy of the plaintiff's, their claims would not be contested by the adminis tratrix. Affidavits were prepared and forwarded ac cordingly, but a Mr. Franklin, one of the defendants, meeting the question in a less amicable spirit than that of Mr. Whitmarsh, the English Barrister, determined. to contest the claims of the plaintiffs, and broke off every prospect of an adjustment by a letter addressed by him to their agent, in which he denied that the plaintiffs had any just claim, and that he would meet the matter in Court, and contest it step by step. The Learned Counsel, after dwelling on the hardships of his clients' case, and on the great advantage which the opposite party had over them in consequence of having got possession of their evidence, concluded a very eloquent appeal to the Jury, by entreating them to do justice between the parties. Two ‘N se s were produced, who swore that they were present when a marriage was actually solemnized in the ruins of the old Church of Ballyconolly, between Major Graham and the plaintiffs mother, by the Rev. Crowder Dowden. These two persons, one al female of the name of Mary Murley, the other a per son of the name of EJmond Guery, were servants living with Major Graham, at the time of the alleged marriage; they stated that- three Gentlemen of the neighbourhood were also present at the marriage; I but these Gentlemen, the Clergyman, and the clerk, ! were all dead. They were cross-framined at great length and FRICN SE'.IIN-PENtF. with great ingenuity by Mr. H. D. GRADY. Guery, on his examination, said, that at the time of the alleged marriage, the female witness Hurley was a servant in the Major's house; but Marley, on her cross-exa mination, admitted, that at the time she was not a servant, hut lived with her father a short distance from Graham's house. These witnesses OA one or two other points contradicted each other; on the main fact, of having been present at the marriage, they however agreed. A number of other witnessei were produced on the same side, some of them proving actual declarations of Major Graham, with respectto his marriage to the plaintiffs' mother, and all of them the reputation of the country upon the subject. The plaintiffs having closed their case, • Mr. Grtauv, in a powerful speech for the defend ants, impeached the case of the opposite party, as being a base and odious conspiracy. He dwelt with great force on the improbability of the alleged mar : there was no record of such a marriage—no registry—no certificate—no license. It was, indeed, stated on the other side, that the parish registry was destroyed by fire, but no evidence was given on that head. Two witnesses were produced who asserted that they were present when the marriage was so lemnized—but those wretches contradicted each other in many essential points.—(Here he went into a de tailed examination of the evidence, and pointed out in a clear and forcible manner in what respect the account of one witness differed from the account of the other.)—lt was a remarkable fact, that those low menial persons were the only witnesses brought for ward to prove an actual marriage. They mentioned, indeed, the names of three respectable Gentlemen, ho they said were also present ; but these Gentle men, and the Clergyman, and Claa k, were all dead. Could the Jury, in the absence of the evidence which, if a marriage had taken place, could be easily produced, find a verdict for the plaintiffs upon the solitary and, indeed, self-condemned evi dence of those mercenary and menial persons?-- The Learned Gentleman next observed upon the evidence of the other witnesses for the plaintiffs : they were not, he contended, worthy of credit, andconld not for a single moment stand against the powerful effect of the evidence which he was prepared to lay before the Jury—evidence which would prove be yond all doubt that the unfortunate Major Graham was never considered by the country as a married man; that, on the contrary, he was always looked upon as a bachelor, living with a kept mistress— with a woman who was never received as his wife, who was treated even by his own servants as his mis tress, who was never acknowledged as anything else. He would also be able to prove that Major Graham, far from acknowledging Mary Daly as his wife, fre quently declared that he was never married. Nay, more, he would shew the Jury, by the evidence of a most respectable Gentleman, that the reputed scn of the Major, one c,f the plaintiffs in the present case, enlisted_in the South Cork Miiitia, under the name of James Daly, and confessed that he was the natural son of Major Graham. In the absence of anything like satisfactory evidence on the other side, with the universal opinion of the country that no marriage ever existed between the parties, with the declarations of Major Graham himself that he was never married, with the declaration voluntarily made on the part of the plaintiff, James, that he was iLegitimate, the Jury, in his opinion, could not hesitate to find a verdict which would promote the ends of justice and do ho nour to themselves—they would give a verdict against the Fiaintiffs. A number of Gentlemen of a respectable class in life were produced for the defendants : they all proved that they never heard of any marriage be. twcen Major Graham and the mother of the plain tiffs—that the reputation of the country was that he was never married. Robert Beecher, Esq. formerly of the North Cork Militia, was produced. He swore that he knew a man of the name of James Daly in his regiment.-- James Daly, in a conversation with w►tness, con fessed that he was the illegitimate son of Major Graham, and that he tack the 'mire of Daly be cause that was his mother's name. The witness was cross-exlmincd.—l-Te denied hav ing ever interested hi►r.self for the defendants. Ile had made some inquiries, but they were made for the sake of justice. He did not know when he made those inquiries that the present trial was to have come on in Cork. Mary Morgan, a follower of the Major's family, said she recollected the day when Mary Daly was brought by her mother to the Major's house. She since lived with him as his kept mistress: she was always called Moll Dawler; she was never consi dered his wife; witness recollected that Moll Daw ley was called in the chapel by father Welsh, for haying lived w;th the Major ; witness recolle c t e d t h at one day v.llen the Major s piper ; Sheehan, - began to regret that Mr. Hare was about to take possession of the place, Mary Dawley said, " It is nothing to me, for neither me nor my children will be ever able to enjoy it." Witness recollects that, some time before the Major's death, he called at her house at Donne rail ; witness said she heard that he was married to Moll Datvley ; he replied, " Oh, no, Mary, anything but that—anything but that." On l!er cross-examination she said, she never heard from any one, till lately, that the Major had ever been married. By the insige.—Then yon must have told :1 lie to Major Grithani, when, at Dodnetail, you said you heard he was married ? Witness.—Y;s, my Lord, I did, to try him. defendants clmed thei r case—Mr. GooLo spoke to eviJence—.the Learned Judge charged directly in favour i f the plaintiff.,—the Jury :smile," for a few minutes, and returned with a verdict finding that the plaintiff, were the legitimate children of the late Major Graham.