Star. — London, England, 1831-05-31 00:00:00

and therefore natural adherents of the new order of things,) assisted the troop of the Grand Vizier, and thereby drew this vengeance Ives.—Nuremberg tarrapondent, May 23. WA it SA W, MAY 14.—Report made to the National Go vernment, in the name of the Lithuanian Insurgents by an Envoy from Lithuania (abridged.) - The Polish nation, oppreased during half a century, is now fighting for its independence, and the integrity of its territory. If she carried her oppressors before the Tribunal of humanity, Lithuania mightboast more han an yot her province of having obtained the honours of martyrdom. De. 1i vend up from the first dismemberment, and against all political justice, to the Russian Autocrats, the hope of a better future has never beamed on her. At the news of the national insurrection at Warsaw. the love of their father land, which no power can extinguish in the hearts of the Lithuanians, was ready to show itself; but the voice of wisdom and experience was able properly to repress the imprudent enthusiasm of our youth. Unhappily Lithuania was obliged to nourish the oppressors who were going to exterminate her brethren in the kingdom of Poland, and was obliged to reply with a simulated haste to the most Injurious demands of her tyrants. Marshal Diebitach,st his arrival at Wilna, eon_ coked an assembly of the nobles ; he ordered them with bitter irony to in. , cult the holy cause which they desired to defend ; he made them renew their oath of fidelity,and even thank the Emperor for the benefits he had heaped on them. Finally, he commanded them to rejoice, because they might expect the prompt punishment of the rebels. The chiefs of the different Governments received from St. Petersburg an address filled with the moat servile and most humiliating expressions. They were made to sign it in the name of all the citizens, and this address was published as voluntary declaration. But while despair was increasing with the violence of arbitrary power, the manifesto of the Chambers which an ncuuctd the determination of the Poles to combat till they bad re-coa. quered their independence and that of their brethren. brought a solace to Our nt►meroua griefs, and offered ua some consolation. Since that time persecution has become every day more violent, but hope helped us to support it: hope, finding a home in the bosom of every true patriot, formed, as if by enchantment, an association which managed to escape the vigilance of the most insidious system of espionage. It would be superfluous here to remind you of all the means which such a system knows how to employ with the agents it knows how to engage. They are known wherever despotism endeavours to consolidate all its powa by injustice and infamy. Hudrewies, by affecting an ardent pa triotism,seduced several young and imprudent men,obtained from them a list of the conspirators, with their signatures, and hastened to place it in the hands of those who showered their gold on him. Many of the persons implicated were immediately arrested, and the inqui sitions were proceeded with In the most revolting manner. As these things wire going on, the moment arrived for recruiting the army and provisioning the magazines. Some young men of Sarno gitia, allowing themselves to be carried away by the intemperance of their patriotism, then resolved to raise the standard of revolt. They collected their servants and their peasants, formed a troop of 200 horse, attacked the town of Rossienle, the chief place of the district of that name, disarmed the garrison, composed of veterans chased away the Russian Authorities—and, causing an appeal to be made to the other citizens, induced them to unite with the insurgents. So energetic a determination must necessarily find support. Towards the end of March, three districts of Samogitia, those oiTeletze, Rossienic, and Szawk, threw off the yoke of the op. preoors, and established provincial governments, which will be united into one when %Vilna shall be taken, but which now are to act in the name of the National Government of the kingdom of Poland. The district of Upita followed the example. While Samogitia was thus freeing itself of the Russian garrisons,the insurgents of the department of Kowno, too weak to make themselves masters of that town, occupied Janow, situ and on the Wilma, and opened a direct communication with the der paruuents of Wane sad of Wilkomiers. The districts of Froki, of Osmiard, and others, bad risen on the other aide of With* ; all the roads which led to this town were intersected, and very soon 14,000 in rurgents, collected from all quarters, laid siege to the capital. The Governor, General Chrapowicki, at the head of 0000 infantry, several hundred cavalry, and supported by 14 guns, exhausted his soldiers, by making them pass whole nights under arms. Pour or five thawing insurgents marched towards Kowno, other detachments watch the free tiers and the chief places of the departments, the Provisional Governments of which are occupied in uniting, equipping, and arming, as soon as possible, the Conscripts, who, every day, arrive In very great numbers. The major part of the citizens Live not only furnished as many men as they could, but they have themselves mounted guard, so that there exists in each department, besides the ordinary levies of cavalry, some hundreds of cavalry who arc remarkable for their uniforms, their equipments and their valour The brave Lithuanian youth place themselves at the head of the soh . . dins, from a want of officers, and supply dike's:* of experience by courage. The insurrection has extended into the governments of Grodno sod Slink, and the single government of Wilna talons already sixty thousand men under arms. The Provisional Governments now look at one single object—that of multiplying the means opt defence. They have postponed to that mote auspicious time, what GOD will give us the means of uniting ourselves in community with ;our bre thren, the care of providing a national representation. A foundry has been established at Wrome, in Somogitia; it will supply nine guns by the sth of May. Several citizens, aware of the necessity of supplying themselves with powder as soon as possible, have esta blished manufactories of that article at their houses. Order, strength, and discipline, are augmenting every day ; all the infor mation supplied to the Warsaw newspapers, by evil-disposed or ill informed persona, of pretended pillage, or acts of violence exer cised by the insurgents, is totally false. The peasantry of Litho. ania, convinced that it is first necessary to throw off the odious yoke, hasten to the battle, without thinging of the pecuniary advantages which they may and ought to derive from it. Those who feared that the sudden enfranchisement of the serfs would produce a social overthrow, are aston ished to find, that even from the beginning of the insurrection, they have not been guilty of any one excess, of any injustice, at least not, unless it is imputed to them as a crime not to have paid for a little brandy and provisions necessary for their subsistence. Thousands of victims have already probably shed their blood. For three days a heavy cannonading was heard in the direction of Kaucn, and the results of the battle which must have taken place arc not known. Lithuania has for ever united its fate to that of Poland ; and if weaker, destitute of arms and an army—deprived of all succour, she falls alone, she will at least carry with her into her tomb this consoling idea, th at she pre ferred sacrificing everything to supplying her oppressors with men and with provisions to assist them in ruining our common couotry. Mr. Carpenter, finding it impracticable to print a pe riodical paper without stamps, has commenced a Political Monthly Magazine. Who is the celebrated Mrs. Campbell who is so pompously announced as having taken up her abode at Mr. Irving's ? Is she the t.ue woman in the Revelations ?—if so, she has not been manifested to us! Mr. Robert Owen has made a splendid tour into Lan cashire. where his disciples are numerous and respectable, and where N has been treated with the distinction due at once to his hilanthropy and utiginality. The Patriotic Fund to aid the elections, has reached the amount of nearly Thirty Thousand Pounds! The Hamburg steam-boat is performing quarantine in Stangate Creek. lite letters ant) papers will be fumigated to-night, and delivered in the course of to-morrow. The Government have acted very properly in taking this precaution to prevent the introduc tion of the eln,lcra morLtu. The Kitts of Sueticn, who had been seriously indisposed, was. according to Scares from Stockholm, dated the 20th of Slay, in a convalescent state. According to the accounts received to-day front New York the Exchange o n E ng l an d !1.% risen to 9 i . Notwithstanding his tariff lkother Jonathan will be obliged to remit gold. It appears, f; pm the American papers, that Gen. Jackson t•as dismissed all, or nearly a ll, t h e members of his Cabinet; or, as a writer says in the New York Gazelle, the radical has reformed them. It is said in the City, as opposed to the acceptance of the invitation of the Belgian - Congress, that Prince Leopold has not made the hest preparation fur his departure, and that he certainly will not leave Kegland without sonic guarantee from the British desernment, allo w i ng hi m to re t urn to this country with the enjoyment of the whole amoutt• of his present salary, should he find matters not so agreeable to km Amid as expected. a Ds a. at tut rt a sit 4.. kso COURT CIRCULAR. Prince Leopold honoured the Marquis of Cleveland with his company at dinner on Sunday e v e ning, at his residence in Saint James's-square. There was a select party to meet his Royal Highness. At her Majesty's Drawing-room, on Saturday, the Rev. Dr. Dakine, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Glocester, was pesented to the Queen by Colonel Higgins. Earl and Countess Grey left town yesterday afternoon, on a visit to their Majesties at the Palace at Windsor. The French Ambassador and others of the Foreign Mi nister had a conference on Sunday evening, with Viscount Palmeri. ton, at the Foreign Office. The Ministers were occupied with the noble Viscount upwards of two hours. The Spanish Minister visited Viscount Palmerston yes terday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Viscount Melhoume continues indisposed at his residence in South.street. _ _ . . ---- --- The following were omitted by the Court Newsman in the list of persons present at the Drawing-room on Saturday :—Vice. Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, O.C.R Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas M. Hardy, Bart. H.C.B. Rear-Admiral the lion. 0. H. L Dundas, C.B. Captain William Bowles, RN. Captain P. B. Green, R.N. Captain 0. H. Vernon, B.N. Captain H. A. Eliot, R.N. Commander the Hon. Francis Mande, R.N. Commander George Evans, R.N. Lieutenant Augustus Leek, R.N. Sir Charles Aldo; Mr. Samuel Skinner; Captain Skinner; and Lieut.-Col. Samuel Dales. SCOTTISH RETURNS. RESULTS OF THE PRESENT AND LAST ELECTIONS FOR THE COUNTIES AND _BURGHS IN SCOTLAND, IN REFERENCE TO REFORM. COUNT'S& Aberdeen Argyll Ayr .. Banff PRUETT. LAST. ... Against. Against. ... For. For. .. Against. Against. ... For. For. Berwick . • Bute and Caithness Cbtekmannan, Dumbarton Dumfries Edinburgh Elgin and Moray Fife • ... Forfar .. Inverness • • Kincardine Kireudbright Lanark ... .. Against. Against. ... For. Against. ... ... For. For. ... Against. Against. ... For. For. ... Against. Againsl• .. .. Against. Against. • • For. ... ... For. For. .. .. Against. Against. • • .. For. For. .. ... Against. Against. . • •••• For. For. 4ga!nst. Against. Linlithgow Nairn, ,te. Orkney Peebles Against.▪ Aisins • Against. For. .. For. For. ... Against. Against. Perth Renfrew Ross Roxburgh Selkirk Stirling Sutherland Wigton .. Against. Against. .. For. For. .. For. Against. . Against. Against. . Against. Against. Against. Against. —. For. Against. .. For. For. Edinburgh Tain District Nairn ditto BURGHS. Elgin ditto Aberdeen ditto ... Perth ditto ... Kilrenny ditto ... Kirkaidy ditto .. Satling ditto Dumbarton ditto ... Haddington ditto Lanark ditto ... ▪ pint. Against. ... For. For. • 4 . 4111 . 1 " 4Ping• ... Against. Against. .. For. Against. ... For. For. ... For. Against. ... For. Against. ... For. For. ... For. Against. .. For. Against. .. For. Against. Dumfries ditto .. ... .. .. Against. Aiainst. Streamer ... ... .. .. For. Against. Ayr ... •• . ... ... For. For. • Result not yet known—but the late Member is expected to be sue cessfuL RESULTS OF THE LAST ELECTION. For Reform. Counties ... Ditto. Burghs • • ... ... Against Reform. Counties . . ... Ditto. Burghs .. 12 ... 4-18 ... 18 ... 11-29 Majority against reform ... RESULTS OF THE PRESENT ELECTION. For Reform. Counties .. ... 14 .. ... 11-26 Against Rdorm. Counties . ... .. lb Ditto. Burghs ... ... ... ... • • 4--! Majority in favour al Worm ... From the above list it apron— Counties have returned member in favour of the reform bill which in the last Parliament was against it. 1 County (Nairn) has returned a member against the measure, which in the last Parliament was favourable to the bill. 2 Majority. 7 Districts of burghs have returned representatives in favour of the bill, which were in the last Parliament against it. Majority in favour of the measure. 1 To deducted, the return for the county of Fife since being found to be against, CoL Lindsay being returned in the room of Capt. Wemyss. 8 Majority; making the total number in favour Sin place of 5. The counties and burghs that voted either fat or against in the last Parliament appear in a glance at the above list. ANOTHER SUMMARY. Counties Burghs . 13 17 . 11 1 4 - 24 121 Total Ma*ity in favour of Reform from Scotland The numbers in the late Parliament stood thus : Against ltdorm - - - 29 For Reform - . • 18 Majority against . 13 The present election results may therefore be considered as giving a difference of not less than 16 in favour of Reform as compared with the last Parliament. Of these returns the following facts are worthy of being mentioned : 15 counties have re-elected and-reform members; 11 have re-elected reformers ; 3 (Bute, Row, and Sutherland), have rejected and-reform. en ' and chosen supperters of the bill ; and. on the other hand,2 whirs (Fife and Nairn) have chosen anti-reformers in place of the late mem bers. In the burghs 4 and-reformers have been re-elected, 4 reformers also re-elected ; whilst the other 7 have rejected non-reformers, and in their places chosen supporter of the bill. The differences from Scot land are therefore thus made out in support of the bill t For Reform. Counties ... Burghs Total NCR Y[y➢[lF Against afferent: for Raorm. Reform. .. 2 . . 1l .. la CSOMAIITY.—Tbe election in this county took place on Wednes day, when Mr. ILividson, the anti-reform candidate, was returned by a majority of orse—the votes being sight for Mr. Davidson, and seven for Mr. Macleod. The feeling of the whole population was in favour of Mr. Macleod and reform, and yet only think of the absurdity by which eight it.dividuals can overpower the sense of a county ! Ths election for Rost—Aire has terutinated in the return of Mr. Stewart Mackenzie, of Seaforth, a reformer ; but in F,feahire, we are sorry to report, that Colontl Lindsay, an and-reformer, the es-roember ! for Wigan, has triumphed over Captain Wemyrs, the supporter of the Bill, by a majority of 17. StOTLAND.—We see bound to make the eased* hortorob e. The first accounts from North Britain were very unfavourable as to the pro bable result of the elections, and the Tory papers published in that kingdom confirmed other accounts that we received, dust and.retorm principles would prevail. We are happy, however, in being able to publish this day a very different statement, and we most cordially con gratulate nor northern brethren on the sprit which has been generally manifested--a spirit which has had sack an effect, that instead of a ma jority of 11, which was calculated the Scottish election would return in opposition to the Reform Bill, the above statement, from the Glasgow and Edinburgh papers, gives a maj city of glirm in favour of the 311. oisterial 'measure. A true bill was found by the Grand Jury, at the April adjourned Sessions for the county of Surrey, against Ravi Taylor, alias, " The Devil's Chaplain,' for uttering blasphemy at the nods. Not having complied with the mitt of Court, a warra.4 was pawed apes the certificate of indictment, and he was taken into eetsuodr by Skilbern on Saturday last, when he entered into hie own I r MOO* In the sum of Wm. and two sureties of 1001, each, to ap. pow at the nest General Quarter Strisloas for thr county of Surrey. The names of the ladividaals who became security foe his appearance are Itubt. Swim, Alford-phice, Christchurch ; and Jampb beams, Carey-street, lawsrtadoner. Miss Elizibeek Franco Adams I'm the Ent witness called on. Be. fore coming or the table sbe sat for a few moments in the site bar. dur. SEDUCTION.—EKTRAORDIN ARY CASE. fog which she wept copiottaly. When placed in the wimese'a cha r she COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DUBLIN, MAT 26 AND 27. did net affect any feigned extravagance or emotions, nor any retdied bye. Rat. SAMUEL ADAMS V. MAIO& PHILIP DUNDAL play to extort sympathy. She told her tale of wiring er.d of sorme with This cum which has excited a great deal of interest, attracted to the an ingenuous simplicity that made its way to the heart* of all who Nerd avenues of the Court a much greater crowd than it usually found in the her. She seemed an exceedingly mild, gentle, and guileless creature. ball at an early hour in the morning. As soon as the doors w e re o p e ned Her evidstice coincided with the statement of the Learned Cows the Court was crowded to excess, while the place usually occupied by eel, and cor.cluded as follows : I went to bed in consequence • f 'the Registrars of the Judge'', was filled with different officers of the his premises to marry me; he went away about ewe o'clock in the cavalry and infantry regiments now stationed in Dublin. Upoe the morning, saying that he would tame back very early the next morning Bench were noticed Lord Howth, Lord Dungarran. and Lord Crofton. to go to Newry ;in the morning I got up early, and sat a hing time i The defendant pleaded Not Guity. Damages were laid at 23,000 L roan, sad when the clock struck tight, not seeing hint. 1 went to Mr. NORTH, K.C. Mee and said—l am now, my Lord and Gen. see about any siste ; about eight I went over to the dour of L Dot , demen of the Jury, called upon, under very peculiar circumstances, chester's room so sec about my sister; I asked Lord Doreester where to address you upon a cue the most remarkable and the most dithers. was my sister ; he said he had left her at home on the night befere; ion sing, that in the whole period of my professional experience, it has then asked me where Capt. Dundee was ; I said I had not ,een him ever been my painful duty to state to any Jury. The plaintiff, Mr. since before one o'clock on the night before, a d I ' , itd that I w 0... Adams, is a Dean of the Established Church. He is the Dean of Cashel. tiered that lie was not cure hack emir it: the moraine, as se heti He lived with 1111 family in a very retired part of the county of Cavan, promised to go on to Newry. I returned to the roNe, i,) ten in a place called Northlands, he married a lady of high respectabi. minutes after Captain Dundas entered. He said lie mot: heed I lay, and one of the best connections in the county to which be be. was up so early. rr Why did you not come earlier ?' said longed ' • she was a Miss Harvey, of the county of Wexford. By this I. He said, " What to do ?" I said he had proin::ed to lady he hall a family of fl children—three daughters and three sons. The marry me, and would he nun fulfil Lis prenti. e ? He said thi t eldest of these children was Miss Dorothea Adams, who at the period he was sorry he could not fulfil it, fm le was already a retard d man; of this unfortunate transaction was about nineteen years of age. The but he said I should Le as harry at if I were retuned to hit... he he eldest of the sons was about thirteen. Caroline, the youngest daughter, would take a lodging for me in the n. I said No to this. for I was about fifteen years of age, and the unfortunate victim of the De. would go home. When he said he ras married, I said tt u sheadd liendant's sensuality and vice, was an interesting, a beautiful, an bum. rot have told me you were unmarried, Red have brought mt. awl. wider Net, an artless, and a happy creature of the age of seventeen. in 1819 I the ides of being about to lie married to me. lie then left tee. I then sr 1830, perhaps earlier, this family resided in the county of Cavan. said I would go home. Captain Dunda. said I should not, but that I Mrs. unfortunately for them, had very weak and infirm should go into his room in the barrack ; said 1 would rot. Ile the., health, and gad been recommended by her medical advisers to try said that if I sent home, would I promise not to tell my father whir the bracing effects of sembathing. She had on former occasions gone had harpened ? I said I would tell all that had take,' place. The is Dundalk, and she had taken lodgings, such as sea bathers are in Witness subsequently described that she lift the house hetet-en nit e the habit of occupying. She had in 1829 taken lodgings at a place and ten in the roornirg, and was met by Mr. Cosby Adams in t'. e sidled the lilackrock, near the seaside, and about two miles from gig, who brought her Lame. Dundalk. The Adams.' repeated their visit to this place in the Miss Adannes s'st.rs were examined in corroboration of hi r state. entiMisar of 1830. They were living there in the July of that year, mint, and several whets-ea to prove the respectability of the 'tweeter when unfortunately—most unfortunate) y for them—unfortunately for of the Dean's family ; they were considered Innocent, young, igeorvit the interests of society—unfortunately for the character of the Church, of the world. and still more unfortunately for the honour or the army, there was Evidence was also given tint the dektdant's father left him 45,000% quartered in Dundalk one of the finest regiments in the service—the 7th and that his conintission was worth 10,0001. hussars, commissions fn which are sought *ter by the noblest and most Sergeant O'Couatthix, as leading counsel for the defendant, said it distinguished of the aristocracy of this country. You will not believe was very strange, that when their mother, who saw the officers pass on lam In any degree colouring the facts in this respect, when 1 name as horseback, fit fatigued, instead of preventing her daughters from going amongst its oaken, Mr. Jocelyn, the brother of Lord Roden, Lord Dors out. toll! them they might walk, and they went to walk in the very place cheater, one of the ancient and honourable nobility of England; "and where they sere likely to meet the effieers. They went on the though last not least," the defendant himself who has sullied the name and public strand, and though the officers had saluted them without having reputation of the family of Lord Melville; he is the nephew of that disein- been introduced, instead of appearing to resent it, they win. to walk 'Welted nobleman. It was the habit of the Misses Adams to walk out from on the public strand, where they knew the officers were. Was this con r father's lodging in the forenoon and afternoon, for the purpose duct that would irduce those gentlemen to imagine that they were mo st exercise. They wve interesting from their time of life, and the two dent or respectable ladies, the daughters of Dean Adams ? The first time sisters, Elisabeth and Caroline, were singularly beautiful, and it is not that Lord Dorchester saw these ladies was on July 21, in a eat with Is be supposed that they escaped the attention of the officers in the I their mother. He met them again in a few minutes after. They ise t; an udghbourhood. I think my brief states that it was about the twelfth to converse with hint and Major pundit' without the slightest restraint, of July, upon a Monday, that these unfortunate young ladies first saw although they did not know the Major's name until that interview, and the defendant Dundee. The defendant was then a Captain, he is now a agreed, after a cooversation of 20 mittutea, to marry them unknown to Major. The defendant wu on that occasion accompanied by Mr. Phi- their father. Recollect, gentlemen of the Jury, that Caroline had never lips, the tiding master of the regiment ; he appeared to have rode out seen Lord Dorchester until that day, when she saw him tiding with Ala. from Dundalk, and was riding on the Blackrock Road. Very pro- jor D. Now we never heard of marriage until the 21st, and you know. bably he had seen this young Lady before, and now came there , when an affair of this kind occurs, the lady. in order to give some salves, fur the purpose of forcing his acquaintance upon her. Finding requires a promise of neariage. She generally says, " I ant ruined ? the Ladies walking along the road, he stepped short beside them, I would never have consented to such liberties, only he promised to turned round to Philips, and declared they were "devilish handsome." marry me." 11 hen they arrived in Dundalk they did not remonstrate, When they saw these gentlemen they walked on; perhaps they had ! but went immttliettly into Lord Dorchester's lodgings. Gentle: en of bard what he had said of them. On their return the defendant and i the Jury, is this the conduct that you would expect front an educate; Philips crossed them in their path, and entered into conversation with •or respectable girl? Is this the conduct that you would sanction d them. The terms of that conversation I shall not now dwell upon. It The learned counsel proceeded further to argue that Miss Adams had Is sufficient to mention that some words passed between them, and the ' conducted herself with uebecoming levity throughout the transaction, defendant laid a foundation for a future acquaintance with this young ' and called several witnesses in suppert of the assertion. lady. This took place on Monday, the 12th July ;I am not sure H. Philips, Esq. sworn—Belong% to the 7th Hussars. Knows Main whether the parties met on Tuesday and Wednesday. It is material, ! Dundas. Recollects Navin, met the young ladies when riding with Ma however, to observe, that it so unfortunately occurred on the ! jor Dundas. Was riding towards home in company with Major Dundas 16th of July, which wu the Thursday following, that Dean ; met three ladies, and of (own ca-t a look. The Major mid, These Adams was obliged to come to Dublin on particular business,- are pretty girls. The ladles smiled. Witness and defendant looked he left home on that day. On the 16th of July, which hack, kissed hands to the ladies, and either one or two returned it. Major wee the day after Dean Adams came to Dublin, Captain Dundee, ac- ; Dundas rude after and joined them. Is a single man. Is not quite sure csmpanied by Mr. Jocelyn, met Miss Adams walking again—this was that he did not kiss hands; it made no impression on him. Can't say about four o'clock In the day—he entered into conversation with her. ' whether one or two kissed hands—one certainly, bat may be two. The He told her he was sure she would be Use for her dinner. After telling lady with black hair was walking in the middle. She either kissed hands her this, which was for the purpose of introducing a conversation with or bowed. Perceived her hair dark, and took notice of her countenance. Ist, he then renewed his acquaintance with her, and thus, b these l Lord Dorchester sworn—Was quartered at Dundalk in July last ; successive meetings, the defendant established an intimacy with those never before the 21st bad spoken to any of the young ladies ; first saw artless children — ar tless they were beyond the common period of their them on a car with an elderly lady : Major Dundee was with him ; the life. The were brought up in extreme ignorance of the world—they 1 officers rode slowly, and witness went down to theta ; they entered into had no governess to Instruct them—they were under the guidance of a conversation ; the ladies in the middle of the road. and the officers , at hellehly food and indulgent mother. At this second interview Captain etch side. Wi.nesa told the young ladles they would aced three shins DlMldea was in sompany of Mr. Jocelyn, and these poor young girls were for a clergyman to England ; they consented to leave their father's 1111111ewhit alarmed at the intercourse into which they were unexpectedly ' house at eleven ; did not hear Major Dundee say anything about deans by apparently accidental meetings, but which seemed to have been marriage. c= ly contrived. The next with whom you will find the de- Cross-examined by Mr. LITTON, K.C.—Had never seen the ladies connected is Lord . Lord Dorchester rode out on • to speak to them til l the 21st, when Major Dundee and ti.e witness Wednesday, the 21st of July, with Major Dundas, and they saw these were riding. Major Dundas said to witness he had got a job in hand, nonig e Zeor ains . The ddendemt dies bad mentioned Lis plans foe the • and witness might bate a part imit. Major Dundas told him that the Ida and he pseessied with military address, to open job was two girls. Defendant did not say which of the girls was to is INMAN and lay siege to the shadel in which her honor ought to be be his share. Major Dundee did not tell witness that the only protec asawssi The scheme devised by Contain Dundas was, to ask them to see i tors the ladies had were two brothers, one thirteen and the other nine. diem/snag of Rostrevor. It is well known that Rostrevor is one of the t ls a Peer of England. Does not recollect that Defendant knew the mut beautiful spots in Ireland, and inferior only to Killarney. It lies at young ladies' father was to have returned the next day. Dee edam left Nguema distance from Dundalk. He askedCarollne and Elizabeth Adams the country, as also witness, for they understood that a rape was to have bad they ever seen Rost:ever ? They said they had not. " Good Goo !" been sworn agrenst tb.m. Witness did not wait to give the fath, r any he exclaimed, "not see Rostrever bow h a ppy I should be that you • explanation of die matter. Defendant then lived in the ba racks. There wolahl see it, and that I should accompany you there." How easy could were two b.ds in witness's lodgings. One of them was Jowlyn's boil. It the matter be arrang between them 1 He proposed to them to get was into that bed defendant went. He knew what defendant wanted their father's jaunting-car—to persuade their mother she was too ill by going into the room. Said on the car, and before they got to it to stir out (and it was easy it, to persuade her to that), that they would that he would not many Caroline. Did not say any thing about the go out on the car, and then, said Captain Dundee, 1 can frame a story happiness of not being separated from her sister. Caroline did not for you—no man nnderstands better bow to do so--you can say the ask to go back. Witness persuaded Caroline to go back, and be brought car broke down, and in the meantime we can go to Rostrevor and spend her home and:put her in. He was ashamed of the thing. Does not a delightful day there. This party, however, was put off, and the exactly know why he brought her back. It wua mixture of remorse girls refused to think of it. Accordingly another engine was to be and shame. Ilis conscience struck him. Before his conscience struck used —one, too , that has been too often found to succeed with poor, him, he had taken the young girl upon his knee He put his hand food, and confiding woman—with a woman who deliberates be- • round her waist. He asked her to go on the bed, and she refused. lie twcen her honour and Iter love—that best, l should ember say told her he would not marry her. She would hot go on the bed. He that worst, of all the arts of the reducer was employed—the pro. then brought her home. mise of marriage. Then it will that Dundee proposed that Eliza- l The Learned Junes then charged the jury. He said the Ladies beth should be married to him, and her sister to Lord Dorchester. had acted with extreme levity and imprudence; but that should not Captain Dundee proposed to the two young ladies that they should excuse the defendant's guilty cordite* He hoped they would steer a accompany Lord Dorchester and himself to Newry ; that there was a middle course in finding their verdict, and show by it that they were Clergyman there who would celebrate their marriage; that Elisabeth not influenced by paeeion. should be the honoured and the wedded wife of Dundas, and her sister I The jury reined, and after elven forty minutes returned to the box, of Lord Dorchester. It is sufficient fur me to say that the two ham- when their resents were calkd, and the foreman delivered the verdict to cent and artless creatures fell into the snare; they agreed with Lord the Registrar, who announced it as follows s—Verthet for plaintiff, Dorchester and Captain Dundee that they would go to Newry for the 3,6001. damage*. and Cl. costs. purpose of being married, and die appointment was fi xed upon ; the SHERIFF'S COURT, Rut Luau Seeress. meeting was fixed at a particular hour, eleven at night, when they were REACMONT AND ANOTHER V. LORD tILENTWORTIE to accompany the two officers to Newry. The family of the Adatases This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who are einment coach. were in the habit of retiring early to bed. On the appoieted night I makes,, upon a judgment which had been obtained by them against the family were iu bed at tea o'clock. Elisabeth and Caroline Adams Lord Glentweith, in the Court of Common Pleas in Dublin. The de. slept in the same room ; they retired, but they did not go to bed. They fe.-elant had suffered judgment in thi . action to go by default. The watched for that signal which it was *peed Captain lhand. a should I amount of the judgment was for principal, interest (about ten tears. at , give. When they found that their mother had gone to bed, they six per mut.) and costa, 2.7211. 7d. tla the rhiutiffs only cell:toed a !opened the chamber door and went down to the parlour. The signal, verdict for the sum of 2,2251. le. 6J. with a whip, was heard; they miet.eo tapping at the window The Uoder-Sheriff advised the Jury to give a verdict for the fall three times the hall door, and they got upon the jaunting car—Captain Dundas and amount of the judgment in the Itish Court, as the defendant did not Elisabeth upon one side, Lord Dorchester and Caroline upon the tato, that any part was pew off, laving the plaintiffs to tome teem. other, and they drove into the town of Dundalk. Oe their way t i cs aal for th e smaller sum by them. m they passed by a %ull lodge, which belonged to Major Shirley, and T J he ury found a verdict for the plaintiffs for 2,7211. 7a. 7d. Ce.et. Dundee, as they passed it by, tusk occasion to say—Major VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Mav 30. Shirley adin.res Miss Adams very nhich. Elisabeth asked hint was JUDGMENT.—HHTCHINGS V. CLARKE. DM Major ri .irley a married men ?Hs said no; the lady that lives I n t h e A r i gna Mi n ing Company ease, the Vice-CnurcEehoa con. with him is net rots wife—that is a shameful way fur any man to eluded an elaborate judgment by • bverting, that he did rot wish to ressl live—it is inceunistent with virtue and happiness, mei never can p hard on the character ofndivlduals who came before the Co u rt, *Prove 01 a man submitting to at. lie caked lies also U she but, as a Judge. lie must ray. that it was a transaction of such a nature, would be very glad ,o see her mother on her restitn. She said that no Court of Law or Fluky could sanction it. His Honour then LO be sure she would, provided her mother would see her. Steely, he made the decree in the terms prayed by the bill. saki to her, your :nuttier will never be angry with you, when you are COURT OF KING'S IIENCH , MAT 30. monied. lie ti er; told her that he heard sl.e had a fortune of 6,0001. THE APOTHECARIES' COMPANY v. GREENWOOD. In this case an action was brought by she Arabs-c a nt s e C ontetn y she said us h. was marrying her without getting r let:keit consent, he would hot obt.sist it. To this he repliec, it would be a good thing to against the &realign!. fur officiating as au spoehreary, Ise hot being duly get your tot Lu t e, but if 1 du o 1 aut weiugh without it, and it licensed acem-dirg to the proviaiorso of the Act of ritillMent. will male be all titiiiitionol mout how touch I love toil. The car drove It appeared that the &feed:it was apprenticed to his brother, who left a house in which he carried on huainesa, and went to res id e at a on to Dutie e.k, hut tile party in it stal.peti at a anort distance from the lesigieb% el LAti 1 terehrater, whide were mar the barracks. Miss place which wu eight miles distant, leaving, however, the defendant to Aaaaus asked wire the y out going on to Newry ? • •Impossible," said attend to t h e business. The question for the C ou r t w as , wh et h er an Client Dmidar e -• time hour of the mein. ' They then walked into apprentice could practice in cases where the muter never hed been this house of Lord Derenester's ; low ;he lodging . of that nobleman eo „ so l te d, Lord Tntrsattax said that the question was exceedin g ly imp o r t ., t . three innocent girls were inveigled. Carolute grew exceedingly alarmed. Dander walked up to Kliwitieth Aclenis anct said, e• Ido not lodge The Court would, therefore, take time to consider it. here, 1 seep at tile herrAcks ; there is a room for you in this TODD V. THE EARL OF WINTENTON. Webe ad , 'gran and la, 'gra snow n ly sow at to you." Ile led her into a 100 M, A Learned Counsel mused for a writ, in the natur e of a dishier as. which was Certainly prepared fur the purpose. lie there renewed to her against the property of the Eaal of Winterion, who was an lush p ew , his promiseof 'manage, his constancy, his fideltiy— be won upon hers" and of course was privileged from avast. The debt was NI. and costs how far you will be able to g.t arotn tne sill cud and half-frenzied spirit about 101. zoom The Learned Counsel therefore asked fel the writ to (Jon only knows ; but the thrum/nieces wall speak for themselves. We t h e emoti ng of 1001. want no evidence of the transaction. She went Into that bed as his wed- Di e Lordship said it was not to h ate a wr it fi n n ate threw d-el wile, sad he retired to his barracks, leaving her an abandoned and a the debt, and for that amount the plaint might take it. dishonoured woman. Her unfortunate sister was not carried away by the same love that betrayed Elisabeth--ther same passiuna of our nature. is a moment of intoxica.ion, did not Ritually invade her as the/ had done her sister. She had • better glimpse of the situation she was placed in—athe applied in an agony of ;pin to Lord DoreMaater himself—she told him oat her life depended upon him; and I must say, to the credit of this young man, that his better feelings returned, nature resigned tier sway, remorse struck at his heart, and be told her that he should nut lose s moment in restoring her to her family. He formed Minimal with Diesels. and be that very Moment accompanied her back to her mother's, and left her there in safety between twelve cad UDC o'clock at toight,—(llr. Hued% here mentioned the conduct of Dundee mu Elisabeth Adams the nee. morning, as detailed in her rtideuce.) LAW REPORT!. It seen* pretty clear that if the Reform Bill passes :we las., the present Corn Laws will not long exist. Lord A Itho some weeks ago, hinted to a deputation of Millers that au :•,- teratiou was contemplated. The general impression i., it a: by a Reformed Parhamtat (in which the influence of hi, landed interest must necebearily be less than it now is) h.• ittipurtatiou of Foreign Corn will either be rendered free or the duty Le so low as to present scarcely say obstacle te is i itroductica lord this costar) , EIN