Star. — London, England, 1831-02-24 00:00:00

b THE IRISHMAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN LONDON, Will be Published on SATURDAY. FINIUMLY 26th, IBM, t i ) L 11 6=innsvi-"l"zs4,b 0 • " 2%) 1788. and other regiments, should it be advisable to call them out on per• manna duty. The place of exercise line not yet been appointed by the Adjutant. IRISH YEOMANRY APPOINTMENTS. Freon the Dublin Casette of Saturday Yeomanry-office, 17th February, 1831. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has been plemed to sign cem missions appointing the following gentlemen lobe Officers in the under mentioned Yeomanry Corps, via. Ballinderry Corps, County Antrim—Wm. Houghton, Esq. to be First Lieutenant, vice Counney, removed. Glenary Corps—Fortescue Gregg, Esq. to be Captain, vice Whit's , deceased. At 147, STRAND. TllE imperative necessity of bringing before the English Public, the actual condition of Ireland at the present momentous crisis, being universally acknowledged, it is intended to establish in London a Weekly Newspaper, to be entitled THE IRISHMAN, h ying for its object the prosperity of both Kingdoms ; and on this ground demanding the support of the liberal and enlightened, as well in England as in Ireland. The Cause of Reform and of Freedom, in every part of the Globe, 'Rill be impartially but strenuously advocated Annual Subscription £l 15 0 Quarterly ditto . 0 9/0 ' DerrYighy Corps—Henry J. Higginsoo, Req. to be Captain, vice Corkin, reaiS Rake nny County Cavan—John Ellio tt , E s q. to be First Li eu tenant, vice er. C Killygar Corpa—Thomaa Berry, Esq. to be Second Lieutenant, vire rawford, deceased. Alullaglass Corns, County Armagh—Meredith Chambre, to be Fit ,t Lieutenant, vice Laavor deceased. N°. 13,717. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1831. PRICE 7D. Mr. O'CONNELL'. FIRST LETTER to the PEOPLE of ENGLAND, will appear in Saturday's IRISHMAN; together with various important and interesting Domestic and Forego Intelligence. IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT. publicly indicted pains on their feelings, that be would publicly relieve them. The Lord Chancellor, without giving the letter to the public. characterised it as indecent ; and accused them of taking an erroneous repast from the newspapers, and calling on him publicly to contradict it. From his (Lord G. Somerset's) experience, he thought the newspaper reports were substantially correct, and he believed the same was the case In the present instance. If the Lord Chancellor was misrepresented by those who reported the proceedings in his Court, why did he not exclude such reporters from his court ? for were those erroneous reports to p all over the kingdom, an when those who felt themselves injured complained to the Lord Cltanc.llor, to be told by his lordship that they nii4ht be committed to prison for their Indecent conduct. His lord. ship even tallt.ll of consulting the Chief Justice how they should be punished He thought the House would be of opinion that he wa justilictl in occupying so much of their time in vindicating himself and his brother commissioners from a charge so erroneous as that made by the Lord Chancellor. He thanked the House for their attention. DUBLI.V. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—Fes. 19. SEDUCTION..-T. MARTIN T. J. M'ETOT. Mr. J. Dwv ER. opened the pleadings in this case. It was an action for the seduction of the plaintiff's daughter . The damages were laid at 5001. and the defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Cruise, K.C. stated the plaintiff's case. The phintiff was an inn-keeper and baker in Nobber, thirty miles north of Dublin ; his wife was living; he had several sons, and fuer daughters, of whom Bridget, for whose seduction the notion was brought, was the youngest. The defendant ~.as a young man from 25 to 28 years of age, of pleasing ap pearance, good manners, and in comfortable circumstAncei, being a farmer of 100 acres of land, residing in the neigh bourhood of Nobber. His character and conduct were no I . impeached previous to this transaction. The acquaintance comnieuesd in the year 1825; and in 1828 the defendant was received as a lover ; in the beginning of the following year their intercourse assumed the character which af lorded the grounds of action. . The circumstances were de tailed in evidence. WILBERFORCE AND WAKEFIELD. This Day is Published, in Bvo. Price 7s. boards. ADEFENCE of MR. WILBERFORCE against the Railing Accusations of the Rev. GILBERT WAKEFIELD; be. mg an entirely New and Original Investigation of the True Intention and Real Objects of the Jewish and Christian Revelations, never before completely and satisfactorily determined, and verified by corroborative Texts of the Old and New Testament. Dediested to His Majesty WILLIAM THE FOIIETR. Published by Jobn Brooks, 421, Oxibrd.street, and Sold by all Booksellers. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 23. On the LORD Cs•xcer.Lort's return from the Levee, his Lordship heard the arg uments of the Lord Advocate on behalf of the Appellant in the up ped case of Duff v. Franz, of Lovat, relative to the right of certain F Inge in Scotland. The Lord Advocate appeared at the bar of the House in his full court dress, wearing over it the gown of office. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after hearing Counsel till six o'clock, gave judgment, reversing the app ml • thus leaving the sen tence of the Judges of the Court of &Nebo w i allsturbed. Alderman Woo]) and others brought up the London Bridge Ap proaches' Bill, which was read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted on Friday. Their lordships then adjourned till Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ••• This Volume Investigates the Doctrines of the Old and New Testaments, on principles of sound and conclusive logic, and its very important discoveries challenge the attention of the whole Christian coda, and especially of all those " who are spoiled throngh philo •ophy." Mr. lUDLEY the Report of the Election Comtnittee on the Oxford (City) Election Petition. It set forth that J. Hughes Hughes, Esq. had been duly returned, and that the Petition of Mr. Lockhart was not frivolous or vexatious.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BORRADAI LR pressattd a pedtion from Newcastle- under- Line, for a Reform in Parliament IMPORTANT INVENTION. MINTER'S SELF-ACTING AND RECLINING CHAIR. Sir B. KNATCHBULL presented five petitions from Kent, for the Repeal of the Malt Duty. Sir E. KNATCHBULL observed, that Friday was the last day for presenting PtAtions on Private Bills, and, u owing to there being no House to-morrow, there would be the Ballots for Flection Commit tees, he suggested that the time be extended to Monday next. Sir J. MACKINTOSH seconded the motion. BY THE KING'S LETTERS PATENT. Mr. HUME said he had seventy.fivc petitions to present. The motion was agreed to. Sir J. ASTLEY presented five petitions from congregations In Wilt shire. for the abolition of slavery. Mr. CARTER presented a petition from Portsmouth for Pazßattu:n -em Reform. Mr. BEAUMONT ted three petitions from places in North umberland for the tion of slavery ; and two petitions from places in Northumberland for Reform in Parliament and vote by ballot. Mr. SANDFORD presented a petition from a place in Somerset for a Reform in Parliament; and two petitions from parishes in Somerset for the commutation or abolition of tithes ; and three petitions from parishes in Somerset for Reform in Parliament and vote by ballots and 81 petition from the coakowners of Somasetshire against the repeal of the duty on sea-borne coal, which would give the northern coal-owners I s monopoly. GMINTER begs to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, &c. • that he has invented an EASY CHAIR, the positions or elevations of which are so numerous that the number is quite indefi nite, say from one to one thousand. and are obtained by a slight pm cure of the back, which not only reclines the back of the Chair, but rises the back part of the seat, thereby causing a proper inclined plane, which supports the weakest part of the back at any and every position. When you rise, the back follows you, and should you stop, the back immediately stops, and all this action is obtained without any springs rack, or other machinery whatever. G. Minter particularly recommends it to invalids for la simplicity ; even they have lost the use of either their hands or legs, they tan obtain any position of themselves without any attendance or exertion n their own part. The Chair is made by the inventor only, in a va. riety of plain and elegant forms, at his Manufactory, 26, Princes .treet, Leicester-square (opposite Coventry-street), and are sold as cheap as a common fixed easy chair of the same pattern, which is Im possible in any other reclining chair, on account of their complicated onstruction, and which subjects them to be often out of repair, and even dangerous. _ G. M. Is confident any person honouring Win with an inspection of AN Chair, will be sufficiently convinced of its superiority over all others. It is warranted to act perfect fifty years. THE following letter is a further testimony of the happy effects produced by the use of DR VELNOS' VEGETABLE SYRUP, in a case of violent eruption, which for more than three years and baffled the efforts of the most eminent physical skill. " Dublin, February 6, 1831. " Madam—Many thanks to you for your kind and useful letter of the l4th ult. received with the last supply of De Velnos. Would to Gewalt the afflicted knew, as I do, the healing iufluence of that best of allmedicires!—l was taking it only two months on the 27th alt. and I am now wonderfully restored ; all heat, sores, scurf, and scales, are gone from my legs, and my health which was far gone Indeed, is also recovered beyond any hopes I had of ever enjoying the good state I now do. I heartily thank GOD for his blessing on this wonder-working medicice, and I feel truly grateful to you for your most excellent dines nns to me, for the use of it. The young lady, mentioned in my last it using it too, with good effect, and she is in high spirits at the hopes she has reason to form, of a happy recovery ; it agrees with her quite well ; she is determined to persevere in the use of it, and will attend fc the good advice for her, in your last to me. You have my full ap preisrion to use my letters as you please, that the good of the medicine nay more and more become known, for the relief of the wore afflicted persons, now labouring under painful disease, but only do not publish my name. In any advertisement of my case, describe it, as that of a gentleman, of well known respectability, residing in Dublin, and I will i;lttly answer any application to me os the subject. " I ant, and ever shall be. dear Madam, " Your thankful and obliged friend and humble servant," )Irs. CANHAM, sole proprietor of the genuine Vegetable Syrup of De Wasps, will be happy to give an inspection of this, and the preceding 41:as, which enter into minute details of the afflicted sufferer's case, to sty patient who wiU take the trouble of calling upon her at 52, Ber :its•ltreet, 01prd-street, where the medicine is prepared and sold at 1M a bottle. By her appointment it may be had at Messrs. Butler's, Clieapside; at most of the respectable Medicine Venders in London ; ard at her agents, in any considerable town in the United Kingdom,— The concentrated for warm climates, may be procured from her deputed - gents,in the Bast Indies, viz. M . Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta ; Messrs, Forbes and Co. Bombay ; and Messrs. Arbuthnot and Co. Madras. THE ACME, OR, NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT 3IETAL-STUDDED BOOTS AND SLOES. 11, Giltspur Street, West Smithfield Tv WE—Gee o Dobbin. THE eons of old C r i s pi n are a ll u p in arms, The state of their trade has caused such alarms ; Come attend to my song, the reason I'll tell, 'Tie the New Patent STUDDED Shoes, called Nonpareil Chorus—So have your Shoes STUDDED With the New Nonpareil. .60 firmly they're made, and so well put together, The workmanship good, and the best of all lather with STEEL-STUDDED Soles—not Cocker could tell What miles you might walk in the real Nonpareil. P:eir utility, comfort, and we will be found Every time that you set your feet down to the ground ; Neither metal heels, tips, nails, nee sparables sell. Because they won't wear like the Studs Nonpareil. As the trade have determined to hinder the sale, I'll tell you the shop—where those shoes they retail, At 11, in GILT/PUB. STREET, LONDON, they sell The Acme of Boots and Shoes, call'd Nonpareil. The Acme's famed shop may be easily found, By the large lots of customers daily around ; ' tie at Number ELEVEN—remember it well, .Ird the next shoes you buy, get the new Nonpareil. there Pedestrians of every description you'll find, Ind Carmen and Coachmen choose out the strong kind While fitting them on, the great merits they tell .W the poor man's supporters, the real Nonpareil. Clerks, and great walkers of every degree, grnteel professions, we constantly see ; I!cu of letters, the Postmen, who wittily tell That the best taider.slanding is a good Nonpareil. 'Mete Ladies and Gentlemen, too, may be found Who quadrille, waltz, and dance in the gallopade round .Ird so smart are they made that the most dashing bells Pits her foot to the shape of a neat itorapareil. Sim the quick "March of intrlieer - now is the Ole So intently palmed by child, woman, and man, • 31, advice is to all who in speed would excell, • To order a pair of the best Nonpareil. In Shoe or in Boot, I'll warrant their pace be equal to any that run in the race ; pa the old wares of Crispin no longer will sell Tfi those who " blank on" in the cheap IVhesporeill. hots Bene, or Postscript.—On buying a pair You'll find that the prices are moderate and fair; 4.nd though in good qualities Acmes creel, NWIII NO ZIT& t li cbared for the Sir& Nem:aril. COAL DUTIES. Sir R. }MATCH BULL asked when it was the intention of Govern ment the duty on coal should cease, and whether a drawback would b e allowed for the stock on hand. Lord ALTHORP, in reply to Sir FL Rnatchbull's enquiry, stated that the Repeal of the Coal Day it was proposed should commence on the Ist of March, and that any ships laden with coal, then or previously lying in the river, should be entitled to the repeal, provided they had sold no part of their cargo. His Lordship added in reply to other ques tions that a Bill was about to be brought in to modify the London (City) duties ; that the " Richmond shilling" was not to be repealed as part of such plans; that coals sent to our Colonies would be duty free ; and his Lordship added (in reply to an enquiry from Mr. O'Connell) that the Dublin coal acts were to undergo revision. Mr. STUART WORTLEY asked if It was the intention of the noble lord to make any alteration in the regulations for the sale of coal in London, as without that was done he feared the repeal of the duty would have but little effect in lowering the price of coals in London, where the local charges on the importation and sale of coals were so enormous. Mr. O'CONNELL asked, was it the intention of Government to make any alteration in the regulation for the sale of coals in Dub lin. which at present was a mesas of imposition in the hands of the cormtion. ALTHORP said ire understood one of the Representatives for London intended to bring in a bill to rmulate the coal trade In London. With respect to Dublin, it was intended to revise the acts by which the coal trade of that city was regulated. Sir M. W. RIDLEY asked whether it was the intention of Govern. went torepal the Richmond shilling duty. Lord ALTHORP said it was not the intention of the Government to repeal that duty at present. A bIRAIBaR, whose name we did not know, said he believed there were stocks of coals in our ports, on which a serious loss would be eel if the duty were not paid back. Lord ALTHORP said, if such cases existed they would be considered. Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented petitions from Glasgow, Montrose, and Elgin, for a Reform in Parliament. Sir M. W. RIDLEY presented a petition from Galway, in favour of the Kelp trade, and against the repeal of the Barilla duty. Mr. PORTMAN asked whether there was any plan to Evilleste the receiving of petitions. Lord ALTHORP replied that be did not know bow they could stretch the 24 hours more than they had done; be saw no other remedy than that of meeting on Saturday to receive petit Hear, hear.) The SPEAKER said he would be perfectly willing to come to the house and take the chair at twelve o'clock on Satinday, and he hoped menbers would attend, and enable him to take the chair at that boar. (Hear, bear.) Mr. HUME approved of the proposal, and the house would not continue to sit longer than six o'clock on S aturday. (Hear.) Lord ALTHORP said, they owed their thanks to the Speaker for this arrangement, and suggested that none but Reform Petitions should be presented • and that the house should adjourn at six o'clock. Mr. CALCRA FT bore testimony to the constant anxiety of the Speaker for the public accommodation, and would be punctual in his attendance at twelve o'clock, and hoped no member would delay the proceedings of the day. The SPEAKER begged to remind the house that as there were three ballots for Friday, except they were obtained, the arrangements for Setunlay would be defeated, as If all the ballots could not be obtained they must be completed on Saturday In precedence of all other business. Sir J. SEBRIGHT moved that the house be called over on Friday. (Cheers.) Mr. HUNT seconded the motion. Mr. CA LCRAFT thought the house might depend on the honour of members for their attendance. Mr. WYNNE suggested that members who were not in town should not be taken into custody for non.attendance. Mr. LITTLETON said the effect of that would be to drive the members out of town. The motion was then agreed to. tutuvric ASYLUMS. Mr. R. GORDON said, the bill passed for the regulation of lunatic saylums bad been eminently successfaL The improvement of the White House, at Bethnal-green, was so great as to be almost mere. dible, and the expense of the commission to the public was not more than nine hundred and fifty pounds per annum. The bill was to ex pire on the Ist day of August, and in the bill which he to bring in there were some alterations in matters of d ete r r ed ,which would be best explained in the Committee. The only difference of opi. nion was, whether the commission could go on as an unpaid commis sion. He thought it could, and that theme would always be found gen tlemen to undertake the duty without emolument ; and that if it were made a paid commission, it would greatly impair its power and utility. He was confident the house would not refuse to continue its protection to the most hapless of human beings. The hon. gentleman moved for leave to bring in a Bill to continue and amend the Act of 10th Geo. IV. for the care of insane persons in England. Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET seconded the motion. The set had been attended with the beat effects, and well deserved to be coo. tinued. He hoped he should not be considered deficient in respect for the high office of lord chancellor, if, for the purpose of vindicating him. self and his fellow commissioners, he adverted to some animadversions made on them by the Iced chancellor on a late occasion. His lordship made some observations on them which appeared to call for some es. planation in justification of their conduct. His lordship, in reference to a letter which had been written to him by the Metropolitan Com missioners of Ltuirsey, had censured their conduct in strong terms— That letter, with the leave of the house, he would read. His lord ship read the letter, which stated, that a report had appeared in The Times and Mom*, Herald newspapers, of observadons mode by his lordship in the ease of the lunacy of Mr. Houston, by which it appeared that his lordship had been under a misapprehension their eon. diet. They begged se assure his lordship that had never Interfered with any lunat i c under the are of the Court of without the direction of the Chancellor himself. The letter thea awed the partieu lan of the ease, and requested his lordship would have the goodneaspub- Holy to relieve them from the Misapprehension that had taken place of their oonduct. This letter they did not think was hicoosistaupwith the highest respect for the Lord Chansellos, as it only requested that se he had The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, iie Noble Lord appeared to suppose that the reporters pronounced judgment, and he must conceive they very much forgot what was due to the high office of Lord Chan cellor when they questioned it, and called upon him to retract it in the roamer he bad done. Mr. Brown had written as if under the sanction of lid Sable Lord, to desire the keeper of the home L whkh the law mils was placed to keep him in custody. The learned Gentleman here read the letter, and animadverted on its connive, which he admitted were capable of being construed into legal ambiguities; but in the ordi nary acceptation of epistolary correspondence would never have been understood in any other sense than that which had been attributed to the Lord Chancellor's understanding of the language. The letter commenced with the writer's saying, that he bad seen Lord George Somerset ; and after a few intervening sentences, proceeded to inform the keeper, that he, the writer, (Mr. Brown), had autho rity to desire the keeper to retain custody of the lunatic ; from which the only inference that could be drawn was, that the authority which Mr. Brown spoke of was no other tha n his Lord ship's authority. The Hosourable and Learned Gentleman entered into a long vindication of the course which had been adopted by the Noble Lord Chancellor, and repeated what had taken place in the Court at the time. The hen. and learned gentleman said, the Commis sioner's letter had been written after that judgment had been delivered in the case of the lunatic, and that the noble lord and the gentlemen on the commission must have, while they wrote it, forgotten the situa tion in which the Lord Chancellor stood. He (the learned gentleman) would take the liberty to say, that be it right or wrong, it was the judgment of the Lord Chancellor, and that they could not with pro priety interfere or remonstrate but by appeal. It was not a course to pursue towards any judge for any iudividual, after that judgment had been passed to write to that judge on the strength of a newspaper report, and to call upon him to make the asseade banouraile by a public avowal of error. In the profession such a thing would be laughed at; the report of a newspaper was no [ authority for adopting so grave a measure; and such injustice ought Ito be the opinion of every one out of the profession. If such were not the case, it would weigh on the mind of every judge so much that, for fear of making a single incorrect expression, it would impede his freedom in the discharge of his duties. The hon. and learned gentle man would like to know what was the mode of concession that a Judge could make to parties under such a dictation ; it must either be that he was to make a recantation of a part of what he said (and if this was done in private it would not have satisfied the punks who conceived them selves to be aggrieved), or he must go to press and publish his defence. This was not the mode in which the master should be tried. Although the commission had been appointed by the Parliament, they had not the right to connect it with the Great Seal, and to dictate how it was to dis pose of the lunatic. Mr. ROSS defended the conduct of the Commissioners, and said that the letter had been written before that judgment had been pro nounced, and it had not been written to accuse the conduct of the Lord Chancellor ; but it was to endeavour to correct some wrong in formation which his lordship had received of the circumstances of the case of the lunatic. The hen. member added that the information had not been taken solely from newspaper reports; but it had been com municated to the Commissioners by sot one, but several persons, who stated that they had been present In the Court when the Lord Chan. cellor had made use of the expression. The hon. member thought the noble lord was bound for the sake of himself and his boa, colleagues, to bring this statement before the house. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that the act was a very undue interference. The bon. member bad now said that the information bad not been received alone from newspapers ; he (the hon. and learned gen tleman) would like to know who it was that had given the information ; for now it was, for the first time, that any other bad been men tioned in the a ff air, for the letter made no ment ion o f any other than newspaper reports; sod, as it seemed to be a case that had originated in a complexity of jealousies, if the persons who gave the information were named, it might be discovered what had lurked in the business. The learned gentleman regretted to be under the necessity to make use of Mr. Brown's name, but he was compelled to do so (because his friends bad thought fit to bring the case before the house), and to express his sense of disapprobation of his conduct. The learned gentleman also reprobated the course which had been adopted by the Commissioners, and alluded to a case on record of J u d g e Holt, who repelled the interference of Parliament, accompanied with a threat of authority as a judge which the learned gentleman would de cline to repeat in that house in the words of the judge. The high law officers, the learned gentleman said, must assert their right, and he was glad that this case had occurred, as it would prove to the world that the present noble and learned lord chancellor would not suffer his con duct to be questioned by any one whatever, in any thing that related to his official capacity. Lord G. SOMERSET replied, and said be disclaimed all know ledge of the letter sent by filr. Brown, and that be disapproved et his having written the letter. Mr. R. GORDON defended the conduct of the commissioners. Mr. G. LAMBE vindicated the conduct of the LordCKaiteilliv, and expressed his disapproval of the course that bad been pursued by the commissioners. After a short explanation from the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, the previous question was put and carried. The orders of the day were disposed of, and on Mr. 0110 RM AN M A HON's presenting a petition, the house was called to be counted, and only 21 members being present, it was ad journed at twenty minutes to nine o'clock. THE ARMY. By a Parliamentary paper, just published, it appears that there is an increase in the Army Estimates for 1841 , over those of 1830, of 141,6901. 13s. Bd. of which 72,4761. lls. 7d. iscaused by an augmenta tion of the Volunteer force, The depots of the 73d and 86th regiments, which have been stationed in Exeter Artillery and Cavalry Barracks, marched on route to Devon port on Saturday last, tot relieve the 87th regiment, which is uoder orders to embark for the Isle of France. Our barracks will be occupied by the East Devon Militia. The North Devon Militia assembled at Barnstaple on Wednesday last. The men are not to have the full military dress, but • foraging caprred flannel jacket only. Royal Lanark Militia assembled at Hamilton on the 15th insL and next month proceed to Ireland. Of thirty-five regiments of Scottish, English, and Welsh militia called out for training, only sixteen will be retained on permanent duty. A garrison court-martial has been held at Government House on Patrick Murray. a private in the 22d regiment, for having deserted' from Long Room barracks io June last, and not returning until brought back by an escort of the 73d regiment on the 7th insL and for selling or ' making away with regimental necessaries ; upon which charges he was sentenced to four months' solitary confinement, to be put under stop pages until his deficiencies are made good, and this being the fifth time belted deserted from the service, to be marked with the letter D. Ano. ther court-martial was held the same day on Alexander Anderson, pri vate iu the 87th Royal Irish Fuaileers, for from that regiment in December last, and not returning until brought k on the 3d insL when be was sentenced to two months' imprisonment, sad also placed under stoppages. Major-General Sir John Cameron reviewed the 87th Irish Posileen on Friday, on the parade before Government House, when this gallant regiment went through various evolutions with a precision and prompt nude in the_ highest degree creditable to their military reputation. The 87th •will shortly embark for the Mauritius in the Arab and Orestes tT rts now Plymouth, and the Amity nanspeut, expected daily fror at Portsmouth. Among the augmentations in the cavalry the Blues are filling op their companies to the same numbers as those of the other regiments of Royal Horse Guards. RICOIIIIINTS ORDZRED TO IRELAZINAThe number of Mill& regiments ordered to be permanently embodied sad proceed to Irelandare eleven. Of this number the West Middleirn is one. They are to assemble on Thursday erector three weeks' training, preparatory to their being sent on their destination. Orders have been sent to the Tower to get in readiness 20E 1 ,000 stand of arms, to be given to these Bridget Martin, the seduced, appeared to be about two or three and twenty years of age, and one who was, at least, as likely to love as to excite the sentiment. She was dressA with gaudy finer!, and looked confident, collected, and in telligent. She was altogether a tolerably good sr ecimen of women of her class ; clever from the nature of her inter nists* with society, of an ardent temperament, and more issiest in her conduct than in her demeanour. Examined by Mr. Dwyer.—l am daughter of T. Martin. I know the defendant since 1825; be was on honourable terms with me; I recollect receiving a letter from him in October, 1828 ; it did sot bear his signature, I received it by a messenger sent by bin ; I recollect December same year ; he endeavoured se seduce me, but I told him my family were respectable, I wadi sot disgrace them, and be should never enter the Imes again ; I saw him afterwards in January, 1829 ; ho excused his conduct, and asked what my fortune was, that he might make application to my father ; he was satis fied when I told him it w s a hundred pounds ; I recollect February ; the seduction took place in the latter end of the 'month, and he continued his visits more frequently than e‘er till the latter end of March following ; he then said he would sever make me his wife, unless I allowed him to repeat los liberties; the intercourse was repeated on two or three occa sions ; he continued his visits till March ; I remained at my father's till the June following ; I quitted it because I undo - stood the defendant was going to be married to another ; claimed the protection he promised me, and he told me be would give me no protection ; I considered there were consequences, involving exposure, likely to ensue, but found afterwards that I was mistaken. I ..vent towards his house with the intention of drowning myself in a river, but found his house open and went in ; his servant gave me the key of his parlour. I saw him at three o'clock in the morning through the window ; he wanted to get in, and I told him if be composed himself I would let him in ; I did let him in when he was composed, and he welcomed see to his house. I remained from Saturday night till Tues day morning in his house; he then dragged me out. I went to a tenant of my father, and afterwards to my bro ther's house : he is an apothecary. I assisted my father in his business as an inn-keeper and baker ; I can read and write. _...—.-examined by Mr. Antisell--I was very fond of the defendant; 1 know the place called the Grove; your con versation brings to my recollection a walk I took one evening with a little nirl, when I met the defendant; the girl's name was Kitty C:rballis ; the defendant was accompanied by Phil. Bryan, a shoemaker ; I have sent Bryan to ask the defendant to meet me, but not till after the seduction ; I have met him seven years ago ; the defendant and Bryan used to come to gether to drink with me at my father's ; sometimes Bryan left us alone, and sometimes the door was bolted on us alone ; I never told Bryan to speak well of me to the defendant; I know a person named Thomas Connell, from my earliest days; Connell often drank with us, up stairs in the room ; two of my brothers lived with my father ; I don't know whether my father ever knew I was up stairs drinking, but my brothers did; the door was bolted sometimes; some times In opened it, and sometimes I did • on the night I left my father's house, he and I were drinking up stain in my father's house; I left the house first, and the defendant then ; it was between 11 and 12 o'clock at night ; I went into his yard to drown myself in the river running before his door ; I did not desire any person to put whis key in the defendant's porter ; but Bryan told me to do it ; the defendant saw it done and drank the porter; Bryan was a confidant; he was trusted on the other side, and I thought I might trust him. Thomas Clarke examined by Mr. Martley, K. C. proved certain letters to be in the handwriting of the defendant. Cross-examined by Mr. Sheil, K. C. I do something in the lawyer line ; I fill processes ; I never proposed for Bridget Martin; I never coorted her, but I often said a soft word to her. (Laughter.) Samuel Wallace examined by Mr. Martley, proved the circumstances of the parties, and the habits of life of their rank ; he said the defendant was a warm farmer, and that the greatest familiarity was permitted between a young man and woman, when the addresses of the former are honour able ; he would not permit his daughter to be locked up in a room with a young man, unless a third person were pre sent. Mr. Martley read three letters from the defendant to the girl, in general and cautious terms, tending to allay her jealousy of others, and her apprehensions of certain con sequences of their intercourse. This completed the defen dant's case. Mr. Antisell called for a nonsuit, on the ground of decla ration between the counts in the indictment, and the course of proof of facts in the evidence. The Court took the point, but did not role with him, and Mr. Sheil, K. C. ad dressed the Jury for the defendant. The Chief Justice charged the Jury in a speech, in which he dwelt on the duty incumbent on men of all ranks, the lowest to the highest, to attend with vigilance to the conduct of their daughters, and the protection of their innocence, and impressed on the jury the propriety of compensating the feelings of a father in such a case, for the loss of a Odd over whose fete he had watched with tenderness and care, and of the necessity of marking with their indignant refuial the attempt of a fa ther to profit by the negligence of the virtue, or connivance at the vice of his . daughter. His Lordship concluded by reading his notes of the evidence. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and then returned a verdict for the plaintiff, 2001. damages, and sd. costs.