Star. — London, England, 1821-09-06 00:00:00

Picmium IU. 77. EAST-LYDIA HOUSE, Si)t. 5, 1821. HE COURT of DIRECTORS 9f the E Bj T COMPA.I% Y of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading 111 the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Court haying, in the year ISIB, resolved to en courage Dr. Jolts Boat GILCHRIST in his Lectures in the ilindoostannee Langua;,e, by grantin to him for the term of three rears a salary of .£2OO per annum ; and the Court having, on :he eff:h Otimo,come to a Resolution to continue that salary for the further term of three years, and to grant to DJ. Gir.- CHRIVI for that period, an allowance of ..C1.50 per annum, to en- able b'rn to provide a suitable Lecture Room, the said Resolu tion will be submitted to the Proprietors fur their approbation, in coniormity to the By Law, cap. G. sec. 17. at the Quarterly General Court, appointed to be held on the 1...6th instant, which is he-eby made special for that purpose. Tim said Resolution is open at this house for the inspection of the Proprietors. J9SF:PII DA R7', Secretary. RICILIRDSON, (;001)LUCK, and Co. respect fel!y at-quaint the Publ:t-, that the New State Lottery Scheme emtains Three Priv:7, ..1 il - . - )0,000, Thirty otmr Capi tals, rot Twn blanki to 3 Prize, '20,t.)00 Tickets, no Cla,;es, and eve; 7 1 - 1.-I:et own fate, wi:l be drawn in Four Nl:xr "Ant.7ll, Novrinber, 11th Decemlier, and c():4 Ti7cem!,er. Th., Prizes in thi> Lottery consL.t entlrely of STERLING 7.10 N EY. RitimAansnx, Gt.)::131.1 , h and Co. are Tickvt:iird Shares in a variety ot Numbers, at their rid Office, Eank-buil.liu;.s, Corn hi:l, where eold last Lotte..-y, No. 1,5.; a Prize of .C5,u00 Coilenls, in One (Inariii.ir, ana 'f:•3 Sixteenth Shares. 1 - 10 N, Sleek- Broker, 2, Ccrahill, Lombard ...A street, her:: Vave to recomm....iid to M.; I) , •st Friends, the Pidlic. :he Sdk..ine of th. pr,:scut I.t i'Ll*Nl) 311)NP.Y LOT ‘vhich cor.nuences sf)th Mo:crii (Octo ber). There at- Tarte Priz:, of 1 . 3°,000 N!oney, besides Thirty other Grand Priacs of .C..1,0GC, Je2,( . 00, tc. &,. Each Ticket its 017:1 I.:;e—no the old grahcl System :e- Tivcel, of not Two 13!Anks to a Piiae. Evros; being tit) confident that it will ::ive ,tich gew.ral .ati,,facs ion to the Public at large,that he an icirres there will bt! a great rise in the price nf Tickets and hhar.!, therefore he recommends an early .purchase. Evans in the hut I. , ,ttcry, w.tc particularly fortunate, havinz, ,t 4,1 9,9 8 2, a nt . 127,5ra) ; ./2600, besitics seveull inint tr Capitals. . . . . ••* liusineAs in the Public Funds tracsacted with fidelity and dispatch. 'ATZ V-LA-110NNE LANE, ONron.D-sTitimr. To COACII-M ASTIAIS, LIVERI'-STA MX-KEEPERS, SMITHS, Br ILDERS, and others. TY..ISEIII►Ln pitru tsEs, cipita STABLING for Six llorsrs, Two C 0.% Cll-lIOUSES, CARPENTER'S SHOP, ROOMS over. TO LE :;01,0 BY It ucTION, By .Itlr. ROBINS, . . . (Of W.irtricl:-street, Golden-square), At O2rrnrrly',i *Cha,±•;;e-.ll!ey, Cornhill, on TinisnAv, the 27th day of September, 1821, a Twdve AIM..SIII.IIILE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, si tuate in Mary-la.honr. la.:o, hi , tween 1 lenrietta-street and Wigroore-street ; consi:tirc of a capital Four-stall Stable, Loft, and V:dis-raion over ; a y,o(sil Two-stall Stable aqiining, with Chitniqr in atlapt , tl for a Smith or Varrier's Shop ; two single Coach-houses, with Cat pouter's Shop, Sitting and Shnisl:;-room: over. Dung Pit, and Pump of Water. To be vii.wed by applying on the Promises. wh..re Particult, . may ; or Mr. Iknjamin "Nlirtindale, Solicitor, Gray's Inn square; at Carrawy's; and ut Mr. Rubins, Warwick-street, (Aden -square. TITHES :Ind small COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, CARMARTHEN, SOU 111 WALES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIV ATE CONTRACT, By Mr. 8081 Ns, (Of Warwick-stre , , , t, Gulden-sou; ref, Ti niES t. Ileat ly the %%hole Parish of ST. PETER'S, in On.. County of the Borough of CAR 3IART lIE N, SOUTII WA T.ES, arhing fron. about FOUR TIIOUSA ND ONE 11 l'N !M ED AND TWENTY ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arahl: Land.—flis is a very desi ra!,le Pr.,perty, and entitles the holder to become a Burgess of the Borou:11, which is an op-n one, and in which he would have comiderable weight. Also, a ticsitahl.: compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, JOB'S 'WELL, situate about one mi:e from Carmarthen, in the centre of the Pari-h of St. Peter, wi.h a Lute Barn and Cattle Yard, and upwards of FORT Y. S F.N ACRES Of Aleadow and Arabi , : Land, sith a line Spring of Water. Particulars may be had by applying to Mr. Robins,Warwick street, Golden-square. liEltITO:Ws111 Abort Thirty-five Miles from London. Capital FAMILY N ANSION, As-di FURNISHED, Situate in a Park, with liberty of Sporti:ig, To be LET. by Mr. ROBINS, (01 Warwick-strut, ALARGE Complete FAMILY MANSION, adapted for the accommadatix; of a Family (if Distinc don, FURNISHED; with excellent attached and detached Offices, Odd and Warm ..tal..lis, capital Kitchen Garden, walled round, and clothed with numerous choice Fruit Trees, Green house, Grapery, Stc. doub:c Coach-house, Stabling for twelve Horses, and about SIXTY ACRES of Pasture Land, the whole situat! in a Park of about ONE 11UND1U AND FIFTY ACRES, In a fine part of the County of Hertford, contiguous to a good Market Town, with good Roads, genteel Neighbourhood, and Liberty of Sporting over about One Thousand Acres of Lard. Early Possession may be had. Particuhrs and Tickets to view may be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. LNDEL) ESTATES, to Net FIVE per CENT sums, .{:•23,000, £22,000, £16,000, £6,300, £1,575' 0,000, f 9,000, £7,(40, £4,60, £1,:00, £7,200, £9,000 4 1,600, 1'1,600, £6,589, and X 2,000 may be invested for punctual and improvable Income, in Freehold Estates, with sub stantial and experienced Tenants, at present market prices, for any term of Yearn preferrcc: by the Parc:lawn Arviy (post-p: id) to Mr. Suns:, Land,tl Estate, Clerical, and Tewn and Ceuntry (louse .11,,int, 41, Scuthamyton-row, Rua sell-soya e. LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE. !ZENT,ItAL large SE('ONI)-lIAND PLATES, arc nnw on Cot..mt and Sin's Niantifactocy, 05, ' 7; 'N' 11 "::: 1 .c... , .r.N.t-I\•itilit , .—S -me of rie sizes are .bly aclart•d forlartTe r. , nms our elegant drawing-rooms. large assortment of rich tin: , lted Chimney, l'itr, and Chs - al Frames, with New Gl.-.> , ;s riot colour and ; Mice; reduce:. bevoiid -r • . —This article may also he nr.rnt.r....ir...1 high 1.2.0 by ;;O, or t.) :ny ,N". l -1 , . Si.::..: GI I ;otels and s‘ ill this h trout its t.ttc.^,ir c v;:• • t) • • t• 'rite .rr .-cusems di., vcv• ct it nt• , ,:id v r e , z9. , ty ;:v.• clt S. • ;.: Tor tivtol-ro , ms to lit,pt:SCU Of .)- port i-aiwe hui •L1..-1:v,r,1 •; . L..- \ '; 6i ;i itiz ....- 4 ~..A. . \ (ir ill. 41 :7Y \ 11 . 1 4,161 a , or ' - ' l4ll k 0 14 . t _/,) • * lf at ( _ CUSTOM-HOUSE, 1.0 YDON, Spirnaser 4, 1821.. FOR. SALE , By Order of Me I fort. the CommissiJners of his 3fidestis On WEPNESDAV i 2th, ancl THURSDAY 13th instant, at One o'Cloc 9 k in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, T g-lane, E FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ. TOR 17CPORTATION. East India and other prohibited Goods, Glass, Books, Prints, Pictures, &c. TOR ROME CONSTMTTROV. Linen Drapery, Jewellery, Unrated Beads. Silk Worm Gat, Books, Pictures, Prints, Grocery, 'Verdigris, Cross Bows, Fiddle Wood, Toys, Perfu:nery ; Whiskey and other Spirits; Wine, China, Stone, Shat.:, ; Deals and other Wood ; Boats ; Vessel called the " sord Liverpool ;" Materials of Vessels, and sundry other Goods as mentioned in the Catalogues. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1821. the mail, and so will be at Carlisle on Wednesday afternoon, if all be well, therefore you will not have time to answer this. I have just received a letter from my sister; she also mentions the death of the Doctor of the 15th Hussars. I was very sorry to hear it. The evening before 1 left Carlisle he was playing at billiards in good health. This is an uncertain world, therefore we should take great care of ourselves. Mary says Jemima Johnson is married, so nobody need despair. I was at Covent- Garden on Wednesday next, and saw the new Tragedy of Eaulne, the part of Evadne by Miss O'Neill, supported by Messrs. Macready, Young, Charles Kemble, and Abbot. It is a beautiful thing. Macready is the greatest by far. " I ant just now going to Richard Thompson's office; it is within three minutes walk of your aunt's. James Connel is in in town ; but I have not seen him yet. I saw Mr. Hunter, Emily's master, this morning ; he is at the same house as we are. I long very much to see you again, my dear Sarah ; it is an age ,:lice I saw you last; but I will see you, my dear, before ano ther week is m Lr. limn said Dowel passed his shop the other day. You may expect me, my dear Sarah, the first thing on Thursday morning. I have given seven guineas for two seas and a key. I got my name engraved on one of the seals, with which I will seal this letter: it makes a beautiful impression. 44 1 remain, my dearest Sarah, your's most sincerely, " E. lII.A MIRE." (The miscellaneous character of these letters af forded infinite amusement in the Court, with the ad- dition of some sentences occasionally introduced by the Learned Counsel). The Learned Counsel addressed himself particu larly to the Jary, and said, as fathers, brothers, or mea, they would not suffer a woman's feelings to be thus violated, after many years cot respondence, and ln:rself prevented from forming an attachment else where, which protected her virtue, and exalted her to a splendid ornament of her sex. He should prove the facts in evidence, and if there was the slightest insinuation against her character, he should again have an opportunity of addressing them, and such an insinuation would only have the effect of enhancing the damages. Rowland Thompson is the father of the plaintiff, he is a farmer, and has a family of three daughters and four sons. Ills daughter Sarah is twenty-four years of age. The defendant lived at Subtle House with his father, and was considered as a gentleman of property. The defendant first visited his daugh ter about six years Fast, and continued to do so for two or three years before any particular conversation took place. Ile came at all times—to breakfast, dinner, and tea. The witness was once travelling from Carlisle towards home, when he met the defend dant, who had been home with his daLghter ; he took witness up on his horse, as it was then very ditty, and on their road the witness told the defendant he had been very much blamed for allowing him to be so frequently at his house, and desired to know what the defendant's intentions were ? The defendant said, his intentions were honourable, and if ever he married womankind. he would marry Sarah. Witness told him he would not get much with her, when the de fendant said he did not want it. They arrived home and had supper; after which the witness called his daughter Sarah to him, and told her that he had often quarrelled with her for allowing Mr. Blamire to come so often to see her, but that he had then sa tisfied him. She said very well, mid was desirous of knowing what conversation they had had ; he ex plained in the presence of her mother and two daugh ters. Ile again called on Mr. Blamite for a decla ration of his meaning; and he rose up and shook hands with the witness, at the same time saying his intentions were honourable, and repeated, if ever he married womankind, he would marry Sarah Thomp son. After this edaircisse»zent his visits became more frequent. On another occasion, when the witness had been conversing with the defendant, he observed that the neighbours talked about his visits, to which Bla mire replied, that they understood each other, and he need not mit,cl the people. Mr. Blamire is about twenty-three or twenty-four years old. The last time the witness was coursing with the defendant, about two years past, the defendant renewed his as sertions of the probity of his inventions, and after that was received as one of the family, and as the future son-in-law of the witness. Cross-examined by 111 r. SCARLETT.—It is perhaps four years ago that he had the first conversation as to the intentions of the defendant. He was then intro duced by Mr. Armstrong, the witness's presont soli citor. his farm is worth £lBO per annum. Mr. Blamire lives five or six miles distant. The defend. ant came to see the witness's daughter three or four times a week, and staid sometimes to play at cards. Defendant lived with his father, and expected advan tages from that connexion. It is true that he had been blamed by his neighbours, for not having seen his father ; but he never had any reason to suppose his father was against the match. He never gave any reason why he did not marry, nor was he ever asked ; but he was considered as one of the family. Mrs. Mary Emily is a daughter of the last wit ness, and had been married about twelve months.— She corroborated her father as to the conversation had in her presence and that of her mother, after the defendant and her father came home on horseback. Cross-examind bz, MA SCA RLETT.—When the de fendant came to see her sister he was generally with the family, but they sometimes walked in the garden alone. The witness was sure it was her sister, and not herself that he paid attention to. Mr. Armstrong came frequently to their house, but he never paid at tention to any part of the family in particular. Mr. Emily courted the witness two years before they were married. She did not know that Mr. Arm strong, her father's landlord, had distrained for rent. Re-examined.—Since the defendant at the first con versation promised her sister marriage, he had re newed that promise several times. P. Thompson, a brother of the plaintiff, is a clerk in Mr. Armstrong's office, and knew tie defendant's hand-writing well, from his seeing him write at the office, where he frequently was. Jr. Armstrong had not distraincd for rent, but a Mr. Dobinson had issued an execution against his frther, when Mr. Armstrong claimed rent. Rev. John Ilershaw proved the marriage of the edentlant with Miss Olive: oa the h r.l November. CLEAR OF ALL DCTIES. To be viewed at the Tobacco ihound, Rotherhithe ; and the King's Warehouse arid Cellars, Cu.:tont-house; ou Friday the 7th, Saturday tine nth, 'Monday the 10th, and Tuesday the 11th instant, front Ten &Clock in the 11Jorning to Three in the Af ternoon. N.B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re ceiver of Fines and forfeitures' Office, ('ustont-house, on or be fore Saturday the 29th instant, or the I):..posit. nude thereon will Aisoluttly become forfeited. Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house, on 'Thursday, the Gth instaut, price One ShitLinz; each. ASSIZES. CARLISLE, SEPTEMBER 1. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. THOMPSON V. BLAMIR E. Mr. TINDALL opened the case, which charged the defendant with a breach of his promise to intermarry with the plaintiff. Mr.Buoticsua at said, the Court and Jury had heard in the opening of the pleading the general nature of the action, and it became his duty to state the cir cumstances. The plaintiff, Miss Sarah Thompson, is the daughter of a respectable farmer, living at Scotby, near Carlisle. The defendant was the natural son of a respectable Gentleman of property, who lived with hi' father, and brought forward as one of the family, without a distinction being made; a person altogether above the rank and station of mean habits. In the mid dle of the year 18 I 5, the defendant became acquainted with the plaintiff's father, and an intercourse existed between the plaintiff and defendant, that was likely to • terminate in their becoming man and wife. The plain tiff's father conversed with him, and inquired if there was any difficulty to prevent their union? and he said that during his father's life there might be some ob stacles; but added, if he ever married,f his daughter should be the woman ; and upon other occasions the promise was repeatedly made. The defendant had no shadow of insinuation against Miss Thom p son's charac ter, or that she had abandoned her virtue or formed any intercourse with another lover. lie continued to profess the warmest attachment, as would be shown by his letters for several years, when, as is frequently the case, he abandoned a marriage built upon sincere at tachment to that of interest, and married a young Lady, named Oliver, who, whatever were her accom plishments, was superior to Miss Thompson in point of fortune only. lie should spew how much the de fendant loved, or professed to love, the plaintiff, and he cared not which way the Jury considered it; but if it was pretence, its purpose was so base that he could not find a name for it. This young Gentleman went on a tour to the North, and a day scarcely ever passed but bore to the plaintiff the professions of his fondness for her. On the 25th June, 1818, he writes to her from Newcastle, and say s, "My dearest Sarah—l have embraced the earliest opportu nity of writing to you a few lines, to let .you kra.w that I ar rived here last night, Lhout ten o'clock, along with Charles Young, and we are all stopping together. Ido nit like New castle so well as I did last time I was here ; I should be much happier with you, my dear Sarah. lam afraid it will he Satur day night before I will get home, as the horse does not run for the Cup, but for the Maiden Plate, on Friday ; but as my man will be waiting for me at Carlisle, I shall visit you, my dear, before Igo home. I have not seen James Johnson yet, but will call some time to-day. I wish I was back to you again, ' my dear Sarah, as there are none on earth I love but you. Write by return.—l remain, dearest Sarah your affectionate " E. BLAMIRF..." Another letter, from Newcastle, said, _ _ "My dearest Sarah—l am not able to tell what I felt when I received your kind and loving letter last night, and that you were well; as for myself, I have been very ill all the week, par ticuLtrly last night ; I thought I should have died. I have never been at the Play but a short time on Tuesday, and Armstrong was with me ; he has behaved himself very well ; he is very ill also. I think the horse won't run at all this week, as he has fallen amiss ;if it should not, I will be home on Friday MAE. I have stopped with Joseph Johnson since last Monday, which I think much pleasanter than storping at an inn. I am lor%ing to see you, my dearest Sarah ; if all be well I think on Friday night. I ant very sorry I did not bring my chesnut mare with me, as I am quite tired with walking. I see none here half so good as she is ; she is as much superior to any horse here as Jack is to any about Carlisle. Sally is turned as pretty a little thing as I ever saw ; she likes her extremely well. I have many a time prayed for Chessy since I came. I ant sick of Newcastle Races; should have been the happiest man alive if you had been with me, my dear Sarah. You must, my dear Sarah, excuse the short• ness of my letter, as I ant writing to Subtle House. " Believe me my dearest Sarah, to be your's, and none but your's, while I have life. "E. BLA MIRE, "Or Young Subtle House." The attractions of the metropolis were incompetent to drive this master passion from his recollection. and in consequence we find him pouring fot th the fulness of his love, both in prose and verse, from the Bull and-Mouth, in Bull-and-Mouth-street. One of each sort he would cull to chew the principle he acted upon. In one of his poetical effusions he commence,— " 132 me to live, and I will live." At another time poetic madness had fired his brain, and he writes— " My Sarah dear, my beauty's queen, In Nature's simple charm array'd, This heart subdues—that matchless mien Still binds me to my Sarah dear. Let others sigh for mines of gold, Fur wide domain, for gay parade, I would unmov'd such toys behold, russess'd of thee, my Sarah dear? " E. I:I.AMIRE." This was succeeded by a letter bearing the post rnark, 30th April, 1819, and reads thus : " Bull-and-Mouth Inn, liull-and-Nlouth-street. " My dcarest Slrah-1 have this inom..nt rece:vcd your (:: , 7.r which makes me happy to hear you were well. I ant e with Loudon ; but I think I won't grow much Litter we leave on Monday creiiir. 1 cvnte clirectly down: by /Lc,/ ave-iroila•a atA./. •/€ PRICE SEYEN-iIENCR. • 1820. He knew nothing of the families of Miss Oliver or of Mr. Blamire. Mr. SCARLETT addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant; he said he did not know that he could do better than to keep up the men intent and good humour which his friend had introduced, for teally the cause could not but excite a smile. There h-sd been no attempt made to describe the distress cf Miss Thompson on this occasion, or indeed that she had lost a shilling, and therefore the Jury would treat it as it deserved; The father was a man ttho con fessedly was in indifferent circumstances, and it was no difficult thing to foresee that what damages the Jury gave, if any they gave, would go into the pocket of the attorney, as the landlord of the plaintiff's father. The young man, when he commenced his visits, Was not more than 17 or 18 years of age, but in no one letter that had been read, alluded to a mar riage as likely to be the consequence of their cones pondenct... He was introduced at the age of 17 or 18 by the father's landlord, and had continued ac. (painted with the father for six years, without a time ever being fixed when this marriage was to be so lemnized. The defendant was the natural son of a Gentleman of property, but in his own right had no claim to wealth, nor could have any. He was per mitted to visit Miss Thompson until the father was blamed for permitting him to be so assiduous to his daughter, under circumstances unexplained two years, sshen the neighbours noticed it. Why had • not Miss Thompson's father communicated with the defendant's father, as his daughter's reputation was then somewhat critically placed ? At that time they were dealing with a man under age, and having taken him by surprise, they obtained from him some thing like a promise of marriage. But they had not much reason to suppose that it would be ful filled, for his Learned Ft lend had glanced at an in convenience attending it during the father's life.— Ile, perhaps, was mistaken, but he thought the love in this case was not particularly warm ; he had heard his Learned Friend say, that he was not skilled in amatory matters, but if he had ever felt as he had described these lovers, he thought that in absence he would pine, and grow thin and slender; but, instead of that, we hear that Mr. lliamire writes from the Bull-and-Mouth that be grew fat. What woman would say that a man loved sincerely that grew fat in her absence ; the general rule is, that he must pine, and grow thin and sleek, and she must do the same; but we do not hear that that is the case in the pre sent instance with either party. When he introduces his horses to his mistress, it was natural to expect that the comparison would have been, that Chessy was as far superior to all other horses at Newcastle, as she, Miss Thompson, was to all other ladies, and not to Jack about Carlisle. This was not very pas ' sionate love. As to his letters, they were just such as a boy would write. A woman of 18 of 20 knew the value of these kind of letters, and acquired a wisdom of these matters at. a much earlier period than a man. Would it not have been better for Mr. Thompson to have said to Mr. Blamire, Sir, you must not come to visit my d.itighter till you bring your father's consent? but, instead of that, he is en cour: cd to visit and raise his youthful passions.— We hear nothing of Miss Thompson'; pining, being confined to her bed, or that a sigh or tear is shed for the loss of her lover; or that the smallest imputation is cast upon her character; and if a verdict is given for the plainti:7, let it be remembered that it is failing upon a begging boy, who is not worth a shilling!.._ Let it also be remembered, that if they had married, the probability i-,, that they would now be in mi , ery, as there was every reason to suppose that Mr. illan:ire, senior, would not have given his consent tl their nuptials. Thee promises s'. ere obtained liJore'the youth was of age, and such engagements ate gene rally of an unstable nature, when they are given befote the party has had an opportunity of seeing the world. The Jury must Coo ,idcr this as a boyish attachment, wasting itself en two ;:r three sheets of paper, and frame their verdict accordingly. Mr. Justice liarLny minutely detailed the evidence, with comments to the Jury. The Jury, in about a gum ter 4.f an hour, returned a verdict for the plaintiir—Dama:;t. $1:100, Coats -10.1. Bow-svarrr.—A most singular case came on yesterdLy, be. fore It. Drams:, Esq. 1)r. Burton procared a warraut. to search the house of f.'aunt Berm n i tOr a bust 4tlic late Emperor Bl thiparte; and just at the n o nent want the officer arrived with the warr:.nt, Sir Robert Wi:son happened to call upon the Count, and entreated the officer not to proceed until he had ac contpaitied the Count to Mr. IlittNlE. to have the matter it:ve.s:i gated. The oflicer consented, and th: whole party went to tl:e thrice, when it was stated, on the p.:ri of Count 'left rata!, that It. was one of the Executors of N.q.•,hott's will, and L d been desired not to let any one touch the body of the deceased. It had been judged necessary, however, that a mask or bust of hint should be taken before he was int.Tr.d, and, for th tt purpo=e, Antoutarehi, the Italian, and Dr. Burton, w7re et:::aged. After it had been complez.ted, Dr. Barton heed applied to t h e Count f .r the bust, who replied, that it was not his to give, as it helom, , :l to the Emperor's family ; but the Countess promised to do she could to procure hint a copy ait, meantime the Count wools! write to Napol:oll's relatives I * lll' leave to do so. Nut satisfied with this, the Doctor proem ed a warrant to search the Coem'i house. Dr. Burton, on the other band, stated, that he got per nr!ssion from the Governor of St. Helena to take the bust, at.d that he procured the material and t00d...11.. , d it himself which no oar else could do, :red left it wi h .lic Ountess. %Viten he calk(' for it a. aiit , he was tofo,trao.tl tiro it ow.: l unlazd up e, nttileti dozen ready to take to England, lilt refore he could to st have it. Mr. liinNlE discharged the warrant, with this mere o• random, that no property belonging to Dr. ilattr.n was low d, and that the jtoperty flu question belonged to th, Lxccuto:s. Friday artcrnoon, an affecting incident took place at the Old Ilr:dgc, lilt-:goo. Two men v:ere Orivin a cart along the sand bank below oi,c of the piers of the 0:.1 Midge, whou goii , g into the Led of the stream, the borse suddtidv io,t his feet, ::ad it swain %yell, and would ea iiy Lott e escaped it lrtt to itstlf, ) - et beinq tiliadvi•esr:y it :at t: e current, it could not stem it, and di or. I . ::: some time the spectators ware, all rehensive that the same Lite v.onid befal the men, bat the boat cm. ployed in colh%ting sand was adroitly. brought to I:,e place whe:c they wa:re sinking, and took them t%). 4 , I : • ', . , I: t 1 1 i 3 , * I 1 . ,.t I • ' 1 1. Yi it i t 1 `, 1 I 11 1 \ 1 1 1 1 1 , i 1 ' 1 I I 1 1 • I i .‘ I