Star. — London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

• . ' (^ 411, - 4 ,01 ." • - •sr-f_yatt,_ e , b otl tiN • get C _ , NuMBER tO 831. . Th i g day wu published, In two. (the Third Edition), price I ‘2s. boards, THE PHARMACOP(EIA of the ROYAL COL LEGE°, PHYSICIANS of LONDON, M,DCCC,IX. -m in uted into English, with Notes, &c. By RICHARD POWELL, M.D. yaw of the College, Physician to St. Bartholomew's and the Magdalen Hospitals, & c. &c _• _ _ bi nte d for Longman , lluist, Acts, Orme, and Brown, tack°. This day waspublished, Bvo. price 15s, boards, the Fitch Edition, carefully revised, of itrilE PRINCIPLES of MIDWIFEBX.— By JOBS t%Clt S, C.M. Regius Professor of Surgery in University of Glasgow, &c. p ante d for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, p o pular Directions for the Treatment of the Diseases of Wo. a ed Children, in livo. price 9s. boards. _ _ _ This day was published, b Bvo. the Second Edition, with Six highly-finished coloured Engravings, price £1 ss. boards, ASYNOPSIS of the DISEASES of the EYE, and tkeir TREATMENT; to which are prefixed, A s hot Anat.:Meat Description, and a Sketch of the Physiology dist Organ. By BENTAMIN TRAVERS, F.R.S. Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital. pa t ted for Longman, Hurst, Tires Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A u inquiry into the Process of Nature in repairing Injuries d t h e Intestines, illustrating the Treatment of Penetrating W o mb, and Strangulated Hernia. In Bvo. with Plates, price Ise, boards. PEW EDITIONS OF THE FOLLOWING WORKS BY THE AUTHOR OF" WAVERLEY." No r d hy AacrttnAws CONSTA3I.I and Co. Edinburgh; and Hintsr, ROZINSON, and Co. Cheapskle, London. WAVERLEY ; or, 'Tis SIXTY YEARS SI NC E, three volumes, 12mo. in is. g. The Arnuraftr. 3 vols. 12mo. 11. 4s. g Rol Ror. 3 vols. 12mo. 11. 4. GUT %%SERIN.: ; or, The Astrologer. 3 vols. 12mo. 11.1 s. S. TAM of My Lammoitz. First Series, containing "The Back Dwarf," and " Old Mortality." 4 vols. 12mo. 1/. Bs. 6. Tams of My LANDLORD. Second Series, containing "The Wart of Nlid-Lothian." 4 vols. 12mo. 11. 2s. 7. TAUS of NIY LANDLORD. Third Series, containing "The Bride of Lammermoor," and " A Legend of Montrose." 4 vols. 12mo. IL 12i. R Ivas - nos, a Romance. 5 vols. post Bvo. 11. 10s. S. The MONASTEST, a Romance. 3 vols. lgmo. 11. 4s. 10. The Assn?. 3 vols. 12nto. U. 4s. 11. Itsteworrar, a Romance. 3 vols. post Bvo. 11. lls. 6d. 12. Norco sno TALES of " The AUTHOft of Waysacar," corn prisagWaverley, Gay Alannering, the Antiquary, Rob Roy,Tales .if Lad°, d, First, Second, and Third Series with a Copious envy. 12 vols. Bvo. beautifully printed by Blllantyne. 71. 4s. LI ANOTHER EDITION of the Sams SERIES of Novzis. Beau. drily printed by Ballantyne ; with Vignette Title-pages. 16 vols. farbeap two. 61. The Title Pages to this Edition are embellished with En gravings, from Drawings by Nasmyth, of Real Scenes supposed So be described by the Author of these celebrated Productions. 14. ILLUSTSAVOSII of the NOVELS and TALES of" The AUEIIOII of Ws ," in 12 Prints, after Original Designs by William Agin; and engraved in the first style of the art, by Heath,War- I re, ETltheart, Romney, Lizarv, &c. Bto. 11. 11s. 6d. 12 o. a ILLUSTRATIONS of KENILWORTH, in 7 Prints, after Designs ly C R. Leslie. Engraved by Heath, Engleheart, Romney, &c. lbw 16s. Proofs, 4to. 1/. 4s. On India paper, H. 10s. 16. ILLUSTRATIONS from DRAWINGS by IL Wwurau., ILA. waved by Charles Heath, of-Ivatstioz, in 7 Prints, Bvo. 16s. ftsah, 4w. 11. ss. On India paper, it. 10s.-The Monarmay, 17 Prints, 12mo. 9s. 6d. Svo. 12s. 6d. Proofs, 4to. 11. 4s. On LIU paper, 11. Os.-Guir Masamoutto, in 7 Prints, 12mo. 9s. 6d. Iw ir.s. &I. Proofs, 4to. 11. 4s. On India paper, IL 10s. 17. SUITE= ENGRAVINGS from REAL &muss, supposed to be ittaihed in the Novels and Tales of the Author of Waverle.y. Pesatifolly engraved by Llzars, from Drawings by Nasmyth.- 4to. 11. 1 Is. 6d. evo. 16s. 12mo. 10s. SALES BY AUCTION, ST. ALBA N'S, HERTS. ELIGI BLE, COM PACT, COP Y HOl. D ESTATE, PAESI-HOUSE and OUT and nearly TWENTY-FOUR ACRES Of Meadow and Arable Land, *Nag the Road from Hemel Hempstead to St. Alban's, Between two capital Preserves. By Mr. ROBI NS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square,) A Getaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tunas- DAY, the 15th November, at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY ELIGIBLE COPYHOLD ESTATE, dome at Maiden Crouch, adjoining the Hemel Hemp mad Roads, about two miles and a half distant from St. Albans, kyles the Preserves of the Earl of Verulam and APTag gart, Reg comprising a Farm-house, Barn, Stable, Cow-house, Cambsoce, and other Out-buildings, and nearly Twenty-four Acres of Meadow and Arable Land, in a ring fence, in the oc gicalion of gr. Roberts, tenant at will, who has notice to quit. A most desirable spot for a Sportsman, in the vicinity of the BOO& To be viewed on application to Mr. Roberts, of whom Par &tiara may be had; and at the Woolpack, and White Hart, It. Alban's; limn Arms, Watford; White Horse, Uxbridge; Green Man, and Red Lion, Barnet ; White Hart, SouthaU ; of kessrs. Impel and Wight/flan, Solicitors, Inner Temple-lane ; a Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden- Spare, where a Plan may be seen. SPACIOUS RESIDENCE, Wkh excellent attached and detached Offices, Coach-house, and &moll Stable, with Loft and Man's-room, &c. on the West &deo( WIMPOLE-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), by order of the Exccuton of Sir ELUAII Isircv, deceased. M Garraway's Coffee-House, in Exchange-Alley, Corolla], SO THURSDAY, November 15. 1821, at Twelve o' Clock, AVERY Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a spacious, well.phumed, and convenient Fa ll') inidence, situ: - .te No. 65, on the West side of Wimpole yartillear Cavendish--square ; containing on the Upper Story, a w _ultrhand Sleeping-mom adjoining, and three o th er excellent "'molar Servants • on the Second Story, two spacious airy 71 _ 1te klarn hers, and two o smaller ones ; on the first Floor, a noble "'alai-room, about 30 feet by 18, communicating by Folding doors to a hack bowed Drawing-room, beyond which there is a taly't Morning-room, linnloir, and Water - closet; on. the Grassed floor, a spacious Entrance-hall, with Fire-place, an ex-1 ee 'laaa. light Stone St.Lircase to the first fl oor, with Iron fialustre .7 Mahogany Han,: r. il, Walls stuccoed ; a secondary' Stone natroose, with Iron Baluz:tre from the Basement ; a neat Break lao-parlaur, walls stuccoed in panels, communicating by fuldin .. to a noble bowed Eating-room, Library, Gentleman's u ansing-room and Water-closet. In the Basement, a set of well- usage(' convenient Domestic Wets, detached Kitchen, %Vaults "mei Laundry, Five-stall Stable, double Coach-house, with Loft as klan's.room over. r • Tob e v i ewed by Tickets. particulars may be bad on the :remis es ; Of Me•sra. Impey and Solicitors, Inner ` o 9le-Ltne • at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick. 1141 ") GolarL square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. SALES BY AUCTION . Valuable FREEHOT.D HOUSE, with OFFICES, COACH. HOUSE, land STABLES, Jermyn-street; LEASEHOLD HOUSES in Mary-la-honne-street, Brewer -street, Franck,. street, Golden-square, Swallow-street, Piccadilly, and this Haymarket; excellent for Investment, &c. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), By Order of the Executors of Sir Swat Istrxv, deceased, At Garraway's Coffee-house, In 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 15th November, at Twelve o'Clock, in Eeven lo ta, A VALUABLE and SUBSTANTIAL FREE -LA. HOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 97, on the South side of Jermyn-street, St. James's, three Stories high, three Rooms on a floor: Ground Story, a spacious Shop, W,!re- Louse, Counting-house, Parlour, and Private Entrance; Base ment, a Kitchen in front and a Back ditto, Cl o sets, Vaults, &c. Open Area, Wash-house, &c. Stable fur four Horses, Loft and Room over, and Vaults under Stable; on lease, in the occupa tion of Mr. Ash, Woollen-draper. A substantial LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and IRON Al 0 N HR.'S% iiOP, with Yard and Outbuildings, held under the Crown, No. 1, on the East side of Swallow -street, in possession of, and nn lease to Mr. Cowley. A valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Crown, No. 42, Piccadilly, North side; comprising a substantial HOUSE and HOSIER'S SHOP, lately altered and improved at a con siderable expense, on lease. and in possession of Mr. Eddels. A valuable compact ESTATE, comprising Fight LEASE HOLD 110 USES, under the Crown,substantially built, situate in Dlary-la-bonne-street, Golden-square, Brewer street, and Francis -street; part on Lease, and tenants at will; in possession of Mr. Hunter, Mans-mercer ; Mr. Papera, Modeller; Mr. Catanach, Mr. Blakely, Mr. Lennard, Butcher ; Mr. Keeble, and others. A substantial LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 54, West shit of the Haymarket, in possession of, and on lease to Mr. Aiding tun, Baker. May be viewed by leave of the Tenants. Particulars of Messrs. Impey and Wigtftman, Inner Temple-lane; at Garra *ay's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. RICH WHEEL.—ALL MONEY PRIZES., • of • dzopoo S - - 5e5,000 2 .c 2,0•0 2 . - £l,OOO 4 . - - £5OO . Zre. • And a full proportion of Smaller Prizes, making NOT TWO BLANKS'TO A PRIZE! 6,500 Tickets were drawn the First Day, and above Is the State of the Whecl for the SECOND DAY, NOVEMBER 20, when the First-drawn Prize will receive £30,000 MONEY!!! Tickets and Shares ' warranted undrawn, are selling by HA ZARD and Co. the Contractors, at their Old-established and Fortunate Offices 93, Royal Exchange; 26, Cornbia ; and 324, Oxford-street ;. where they Sold, in the Last Lottery, No. 15,702 a Prize of £21,000 6,054 - - £15,000 And AU. the 3E.30,000 PRIZES in a former Lottery! Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT are selling undrawn • lick,ts and Shares at their Offices, 37, Cornhill ; 36, Hay market; and 11, Hoitiorn; where they sold and shared in the last Lottery, 4,4.1, £23,0i50; TWo Prizes of £4,000, &c. &c. RICH WHEEL. ALL MONEY. Two of - - - £30,030! Three . . 5,0,;0! • 'Two of - a . 2,0.0! &c. &e. NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! Six Thousand Five }Tundra! Tickets already Drawn, £30,000 MONEY! FOR TILE FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE SECOND DAY, 110th Tnts Noxvn, November. Tickets and Shares are also selling by their Agents. HERTS. VALUABLE and very IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, with a RESIDENCE, large BARN, SHED, and COT FAGES ; and upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE ACRES Of MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND; with RIGHT of COMMON over MIDDLE MOOR and WAT FORD FIELD, and of FISHERY in the River COLNE, adjoining the Town ofWATFORD, in the COunty of HEEL'S. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), At Garraway's Coffee-house, Ezchange•alley, Corollall, on Tunasoar, November 15, 1821, by order of the Trustees for Sale, in Two Lots, A VALUABLE and very IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. ' 4 •1 1 '" _ ___ Lox 1. The WIGAN lIA LI. ESTATE, situate in the Parish and adjoining the Town of Watford, within 13 miles of the Me tropolis; comprising a Dwelling-House, with rough -cast Fronts, two stories high, four Rooms on a flour, with French glazed Sashes, convertible at a little expense into a comfortable Resi dence ; large Barn and open Shed, with Coach-house, E.te. tiled Roof; Three Cottages • and sundry Inclosures of Meadow and Arable Land, and Lan d in Middle Moor and Watford Common Field •, containing upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE ACRES, The principal part lying perfectly compact, intersected only by good Roads; the River Colne partly bounding the Property, which is stored with Trout, in Which there is a right of Fishery to the extent of nearly one lilac, and many fine situatiosis for Buildings, with Brick Earth, Chalk, and fine Gravil on the Estate ; the principal part in hand, the remainder let ou Lease, which will expire at Lady-day, 1 822. LOT 2. A compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, the CLAYS, situate on the East side of the Road from Watford to Harrow, adjoining the Lands of CHARLES lairri.toaLs, Esq. at Watford Heath, about three quarters of a mile from Watford Turnpike Gate ; consisting of Four Inclosures of Meadow- Land, in a fine commanding situation, with a great depth of Brick Earth, con taining upwards of T WENTY-EIGIIT ACRES in hand. The Lands may be viewed by applying to Mr. Dyon, Auc tioneer, Watford, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Essex Irms, Watford ; Swan, Ilickmansworth ; Woolpack, St. Alban's ; Cranes, Edgeware ; , Harrow; White Horse, Cxbridge ; Old Hats, Ealing; of Messrs. Hall and Brownley, Solicitors, New Boswell -court; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. HAMMERSMITILNEAR THE CHURCH, AND AT BROOK-GREEN. Valuable PREF:I-EGLI), and COPYHOLD (equal to FREE HOLD) ESTATES; capital Dwelling-Houses, Garden- Ground, the GOAT INN, with roomy Yards, Stabling, Barn, Sheds, and Out-buildings ; Gardens, Cottages, the QUEEN'S HEA D Public-house, Brook-Green ; Brick Dwelling-House, in possession of Mrs. SMITH ; Garden-Grounds, Meadow Lands, with valuable Brick Earth ; an Enclosure of rich Land, about FOX; RTEEN ACRES, and Two Cottages op posite the White Horse at Shepherd's Bush, with great depth of fine Brick Earth. 13y Mr, ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), By Order of the Executors of Sir &mut Ilion, deceased, At Garraway's Coffee-House, in 'Change-Alley, Cornhlll, on THURSDAY the 15th of November, at Twelve o'Clock, in Thirteen ion, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Offices, Fore-court, Garden, &c. walled, situate in Queen-street, near the Church, Hammer smith; in the occupation of Misses Atwood, tenants at will. A spacious FREEHOLD RESIDENCE adjoining, with Fore-court. Lawn, Offices, Garden, &e. walled; in the posses slonof Dr. Chisholtne. Valuable COPYHOLD ESTATES, equal to Freehold, corn prising several Plots of Garden-ground, well planted with Fruit trees, and walled round, adjoining, in possession of Dr. Chis holnae Mrs. Smith, and others. Three COTTAGES, GARDENS, &c. adjoining, in pews sion of Thos. Smith, Wm. Measures, James Henley, and Mr. Roberts. A Genteel DWELLING-lIOLTSE, with Offices, Coal Ware house, Yards, Bte. in possession of Mr. Edward Roberts. A HOUSE, with Out-buildings, Offices, &c. ditto. The GOAT INN, Stables, 0 - utlbuildings, roomy Yards, &c. and three Cottages in front of the street; in the occupation of Mr. Cleveland, and others. The QUEEN'S HEAD PUBLIC-HOUSE, on the South side of Brook-green, with a Cottage, Gardens, &c. in the occu pation of Mr. Marsh, &c. A FARM-HOUSE, Stable, and Garden, on the North side of Brook-green, in possession of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; and Garden In Shepherd's Bush-lane. An ENCLOSURE of ARABLE LAND, with fine Brick Earth, in possession of Mr. Cromwell. A very desirable and valuable ESTATE, situate on the North side of the Uxliiridge Road, opposite the White }lone, at Shep herd's Bush, comprising Two Cottages and Hop-garden, Field behind, rich Land, and great depth of Brick Earth, near 4 Fourteen Acres, in possession of Mr. Cromwell, tenant at will. The Lots may be viewed by applying to Mr. Hollist, of Brook green,where Particulars may be had; and at the Goat Inn, Ham mersmith; Whitt Horse, Shepherd's-bush; of Messrs. Impey and Wightman, Solicitors, Inner Temple-lane; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, GOiden-.quire, where a Plan may be seen. -- s~--- NORFOLK ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Most desirable PROPERTY in the COUNTY of NORFOLK, consisting of an entire Parish, containing One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty-six Acres, mare or less, of Arable, l'astute, Meadow, and Heath Land, with an excellent Farm House (which might, at a very little expense, be turned into a desirable Gentleman's Residence), with Barns, and all other requisite Outbuildings, on Lease, to a mns: responsible Tenant for fourteen years, four of which are at this time unex pired. Also, immediately adjoining the above, in the next Parish, a Farm of One Hundred and Fifty-one Acres, more or less, of capital Meadow and Arable Land, on Lease, to a most respect able Tenant, for fourteen years, from Michaelmas, 1820, the whole forming together very nearly 'two Thousand Acres, in a ring fence; Land-tax of the whole is redeemed. Ihe Estate abounds with Game of all descriptions, with nu merous Covers interspersed over the Estate. For further Particulars apply to Mr. Wakefield, 54, Pall-mall, London, who is authorised to treat for the sale of the Estate, and where Maps of it may be seen ; distance from London 84 milts, eighteen frbm Lynn, and nine from Swaffham, FRANCE. SPEECH OF LOUIS XVIII. ON OPENING THE SES SION OF THE CHAMBERS. NOVEMBER 5. " GIN7LIDII6II—It Is always with confidence, and on the pre sent occasion under favourable auspices, that I come ro open this Session. " in preceding years, I was compelled to participate My griefs with you. " More happy now, I have only to return thanks to the Am row/carat, for the constant protection which Hz has vouchsafed to France. The Son, with which FIZAVEN has soothed my sor rows, grows with the public prosperity, and continues to be to me a source of consolation and hope. This child, my heart feels confident, will be worthy of us ; he will merit the love with which my ribjects surround his cradle. " tly relations with foreign Powers have never ceased to be amicable, and I have a firm confidence that they will continue to be so. a Great calamities afflict the East. Let us hope that they ap proach their termination, and that the prudence and cordiality of all the Powers will find the means of satisfying what religion, policy, and humanity, may justly demand. . - " The naval force, whicli, under these circumstances, I have stationed in the seas of the Levant, has accomplished the object which I contemplated. Our ships have always effectualiy pro tected my subjects, and often they have afforded to misfortune a timely aid. " A destructive scourge desolates a portion of Spain : I have prescribed, and I will maintain, the rigorous precautions which protect our coasts and frontiers from the contagion. " If we take a view of our domestic state, what motives have we not to bless P&OVIDENCL The sensible progress of industry, agriculture, and the arts, attests that of commerce; and very soon new channels, by multiplying the means of commutdcation and of traffic, will extend the general good to all parts of the kingdom. " 'The prosperity of the finances, the intelligible exposition of the public accounts, and fidelity to engagements, have consoli dated public credit, and increased the resources of the State. " The period at which I have convoked you, and the orders which I have given that the financial laws should be first sub mitted to you, sufficiently manifest my desire to put an end to provisional grants : the Chambers will, doubtless, be eager to second my intentions. " our auspicious situation, and the return of internal and ex ternal tranquillity, have already admitted of a diminmion in one of the most onerous of the taxes, that which attacks re2roduction in its source, by overcharging landed property. Next year, , those so assessed will wholly enjoy this reduction. I desire that successively, and as soon as the exigencies of the State ar.d the dignity of France will permit, the various taxes which consti tute the public revenue shall be investigated, and if it be prac ticable, diminished, or better assessed. " The laws are respected, and the depositories of my power become every day more and more imbued with their spirit. Or der and discipline reign in the army. " Everywhere passions are subsiding, and suspicions wearing away ; and it gives me pleasure to acknowledge, 6entlenien, that by your loyal co-operation you have powertully contributed to all this good. " Let us persevere in the wise measures to whic's such pro sperous results must be attributed. Let us persevere in that unity of views which has so efficaciously defeated the vigilance, and restrained the last efforts of the spirit of trouble and disorder. " In this the repose of Europe is not less interested than ours. Jr is thus that all the generous sentiments will be developed with which I know your hearts abound; and that you will establish, upon the gratitude, the love, and the respect of my subjects, the Throne, which proticts the liberties of all." When his Majesty hid concluded his speech, the Chancellor, having received the King's orders, in formed the newly-elected Deputies who were present, that his Majesty would permit them to take the oath before himself. He then read the formula, and the Minister of the Intel ior calling over the names, each Member stood up in Lis place, and replied by the words "I swear." The following was the form of the oath : " I swear to be faithful to the King to obey the Constitu tional Charter and the Laws of the kingdom, and to conduct myself, in all respects, as befits a good and loyal Daputy." The Depuiic having thus taken the oath, The Chancellor announced, in the name of the King, that the Session for the year 1821 was opened, and all of them were invited to assemble on the fol lowing day, in their mpective Chambers, to com mence their labours. His Majesty descended from the Throne amid the liveliest acclamations of Five le Roi,,which were pro. longed for a considerable length of time. i i .RiCE.SR..•k:N PFNCE. STEALING A WARD IN CHANCEIii. COURT OF OH AVCCRY, VOVEMI3ItR T. SHALES V. BARLOW& • • M-. MirNo moved, that Thomas Barlowe and Jo seph Barlowe, two brothers, be committed to the custody of the Warden of the Feet, for a contempt of Court, in carrying off Margaret Seale, an infant of nineteen years of age, and a ward of Court, with the intention that Thomas Barlowe should marry her, which marriage never took place. • It appeared from the affidavits, that Thomas Bar lowe was a journeyman tool-maker, working for his brother Joseph, a tool-ranker in the county of Derby, and that the infant resided with her aunt in the same county, and that she was entitled to a fortune• of £7,000 on attaining the age of twenty-one; that the aunt of the infant, on findine, that Thomas Barlowe was paying his addresses to the infant, told him that she was a ward of the Court of Chancery, and forbtl him the house; however, on the Bth of October last, the infant eloped with him, and they had secreted themselves in some part of the country. On this cir cumstance being made known to the paternal uncle of the infant, who residedin London, he applied to his Honour the Master of the Rolls for a writ of Ha beas Corpus to ring the infant to. the bar of the Court. Mr. Stales having received informat;on that Thomas Barlowe and the infant were at Lye pool, his Solicitor proceeded there, but found they hai left that town; he inquired at the different churches whe ther banns of marriage had been published between Thomas Barlowe and the infant, and found they had not been published. Ile issued twenty-seven no:ices to forbid them being publi , ? lted. 1k than proceeded to Manchester and issued simila:• notice;, from which place he went to Chesterfield, in Derbyshire, where he learnt that Thomas Barlowe and the infant were residing at Stavely, about ten miles distance from Chesterfield. At the door of an inn,' at the latter place, he saw Joseph Barlowe, and on seeing him get into a post-chaise, he mounted a horse and rode after him. When he passed the chaise, he cracked his whip at the Solicitor by way of defiance. This was on the 31st of October, three weeks after the elope ment. On his arrival at Chesterfield, he served the order of the Master of the Rolls on Thomas Barlowe, and demanded that the infant should be delivered up to him, and after waiting two hours, she was deli vered up. He took her to Chesterfield, where they were followed by Thomas and Joseph Barlowe. At two o'clock on the morning of the Ist of November, he and the infant got into the mail-coach for London, on which Thomas and Joseph Barlowe got also into the coach, and accompanied them to London, and persisted in conversing with the infant, in defiance of the order of the Master of the Rolls. Joseph Barlowe boasted that he had planned the elopement, and that it had cost him one hundred guineas; that he knew the infant was a ward of Court, and that she WAS made by a bill of reviver. On the Solicitor ar► riving in London with the infant, he delivered her up to her uncle, with whom she has since resided, The Learned Counsel was convinced he had shewn suffi cient to his Lordship to induce him to order Thfunai and Joseph Barlowe into custody. They had been ordered to attend in Court this day. ' Mr. ROUPELL said he had been consulted by the Barlowes, and they stated that they could rebut the chief of the allegations stated in the affidavits in sup port of the commitment. He advised them to do so, but he was afraid they had not had time to file it. Mr. CUING-" As they do not appear, I move for an order for their commitment." This case was not again alluded to during the sit ting of the Court. BREACH OF CONTRACT OF MARRTAGE!—Yesterday John Bryne, a youth 18 years of age, charged, at Marikorough-street Office, Miss Ellen Rot erts, a re spectable. maiden on the wrong side of 30, with as. saulting him, by striking him violeatly in the face. The youthful complainant, who had become his own master at the early age of 17 years by the death of the master to whom he was apprenticed, set up in a little way of business on his own bottom." The defendant, who lived in the same house, had for some time a latent kindness for the youth, and invited him to tea, over which she told him of a dream she had respecting his future fate—that he was to do well in business, marry a good-looking woman a little older than himself, one that could take care of things, and mind the main chance. t. Who can it be ?" a•led the youth: She replied, with much coyness, that the was herself to be the happy woman; and asked the lad if he had any objection? The youth said, that some ' time must be allowed for courting,• and thus corn.: menced a platonic intercourse between the parties. He continued to pay his addresses for nearly twelve months, when he met with a young woman whose age was nearer to his own, and whose person "suited his fancy. He took what - he thought was a favour. able opportunity of communicating to the defendant his determination to abandon. her. When the latter heard the cruel words, rage took possession of her soul, and site flew at the faithless youth, and corn, milted the assault complained of. T,lie defendant, iri tears, replied, that the young man had promised her marriage ; he had bought the ring and•appointed the day tOr their marriage; and hi: conduct ss-a, cieut to provoke her to act as she had done, after she hal devoted her time and affections to him. Magistrate—You should not li..ve assaulted hint, that was no proof of your affectiot Female.—D.sappointment provoked me; he knows the wed crng clothes were bought. Magistrate.—Toss had better have nothing further to do with him. _ Female.—l wish I had formed that resolution from t!.e first; but I am determined, although he triumphs itow, to put him in the situation I now stand in. Magistrate.—Do you mean to ptc,<•ecute him? Female.--I will bring my action for breach of promise. Magistrate.—Theu you may enter iato your own recciAnizauces to appear at the Sesions, to ai.swee what the young matt May prefer against you.—...L.e pirties withdrew. __ _____ __.:-.: