Star. — London, England, 1822-09-27 00:00:00

orViMrl7 . . . . , .. • e 7 -e( li e l . ; • // . , . . . • ... ...!.... .•,- ' :A, - `' 4" • : . ' . - - ~: --, . ... -•---. - - - '.. - - ...,. . • .? ,:-* . . 4,r _.. t . •re, i - . . f \ . , • , • . 4 * ... ., d , : • • . " .- 11.-- . . • • . 47 ( ) .•,)! ": • :.r . • •* 7 } 4. . 1... ... . b .r." A 4,,,3 1 , , ...,,, . . .'' .- .. • , .- It ilk. Alit • a ' . "?..; 1 • .: _ .00 : „, iv A.F .r,.. .. 1 , i.... • :. • .., . • . • • , , . •,. • , . . . . . . . • II lAY ,• SEPT , MBER 2.7 e a ~ l . .. . , -.- F. , , ~ . . f. ,-• t • - • • . -, _ _ _ . • 1 6 ..•. • . _ . . w -___ ___-__ _ _ _ _ • • - I • mk, . • _ • - - . . i • • • • • .111 • • J ' .1 ~ : . N!" B • .4 _ _ __ I 7 r 11411 Sit an.z. .r.o.ar OFFICR I. .4MTAillattit GENUINE, CHOICE, REMARKABLY • 4111111 ins Raw, 4stisaio . ol, tam - • - ' FINE WINES, W HEREAS an Act has passed in the present PLAISTOW LODGE, NEAR BROMLEY, KENT. it gR. ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent-street, Session of Parliament, Cap. 86, 0 to aosend two Acts 4.Vil 'informs the Nobilit lie, that he shall offer for 8A LE, on the P ti;ess and theow b Lodge,n id the S7th year of his late Majesty, and the hot year of . his near plasm Majesty, for anitodsing the issue of Exthequer Bilis, Brantley, Kent, TO-MORROW, the ilith of September. ISIO. sod the advance of Money for carrying on Public Works sad at One .'Clock, the entire and genuine CELLAR of Cagliat CHOICE WIN ^.S, obtained at a great expense, and rarefy to *Aeries, and employment of the Poor; sad to authorise a hr be met with, the ropeny of the Hon. HUGH LINDSAY. biter lupe of Exchequer Bills for the purposes of the said Acts .', oneipay eeketed upon his diffaent voyages, from the &OW* vintages, left in gore in the East Indies, and brought to England s thrice is hereby given, that ail applications for Loans under by himself, bottl e d in his own cellars under the inspection I•a tit add Acts, by any Body or Bodies Politic or Corporate, or Wine Cooper, many of them from twenty to thirty years old: sny Company or Companies of rroprretors, or ninon or Per- eonebting of bus Hundred and Fifty Dozen of Madeira, Ninety sons engaged in or desirodS of carrying on any Works of 'public " Dos een of Sherry, Seven Dozen of Stein., Ten Dozen of Old suture, or for the encouragement of the Fisheries, or the sup- i ' b r a t S i ilfeen Dozen of Claret, Twenty Dozen of Old Port, leof riy Thir z te e e: o ?ozen of Shir a z e Q O II port of any Collieries or -Ines, or any Trustees of Roads. Rail- and abou n t arts and Itctka ways, or Drainages; or any Person or Persons proposing to retti, &c. &c. undertake any Embankment from the Sea, in Great Britain, To be tasted at the time of Sale. Catalogues may be had on specifying the amount required, the purposes to which the same the Premises; and of Jr. Robius, N 0.170, Regeux-etreet. ite Burlington•strett. °Pio is to be applied, and the security proposed, ere to be addressed, s 'Waled up, to WILLIAM HOLDEN, Est( Secretary to the Commissioners, constituted by the said Acts, at their °face so above. A N ° Pl*lnranitY prinents ittglf of engaging in a moot proatiolog Cowen* tmon very advantageous Terms. It ta_perfectly respectable, and pet soihd • attendance is optional. No Premium bo tospirMi, but omit profits of the business. APP I 7 (N__PY _lister, pest-paid) to A. B. care of A. Van Sams din, Nub N •0140.1a0e, Landon. THE LITERARY GAZETTE of S ATU RD A Y, the 26th. Member (No. 297, the last of the Quarter), will contain the following Articles : • An Engreeing of.the Mermaid, as eahlbited at the Cape of Good Hope,. and which has just reached Landis!), from the Drawing of an eye.wltness--Original and very recent Travels in Abyssinia--Iteviews,with copious Extracts, of New Books— Lady Blesinton's Tout in the Netherlands, &c.--The Ludicrous Adventures of the ()Doren Noodle, from the Temul language, Ire M. ilabingtoo. ! —The Enrich Shepherd's Royal Jubilee, a Peterkin's Notes on Orkney and Zetiand—Birheck's lmt Letter from the liiineis—Rhode's Peak Scenery—Hebree: Literature. Among thp IWiscellaniei, to which cue-hslf of the sheet is weekly allotted—Wine and Walnuts, or Atter Dinner Chit Chat, by a Cockney Greybeatd--.Letter from Paris, with the Gossip of that Capital—. Original Poetry, by L. E. L. and 'ether Wrlters---Thographical Sketch of Mr. Mhan; the Engraver ...Anecdotes and Ben Mots—Lady H. on the Vines Drawing- Man Dress le Edinburgh, dec.—Fine Arts-•—Steel EDO-sib:op •ftie Meantime° Criticise), Scientific and Literary Intelli gence, Ste. Itc. • Publishid in Weekly Numbers at the Mee, 382, (Exeter 'Change) Strand, London ; and to he had of all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Postmasters, throughout the Kingdom; price ed. er is. stamped fur Country Circulation, by Post. The Third Quarterly Part for the present Year is also just ready, price 9s. sewed. mak or - Alias Ar . li • CON N A UO HT.PLACE. Overlooking Hyde Park, Kensington Oarikno, Ece. CAPITAL SPACIOUS FAMILY MANStOI, 21u Interest upon all Loans ashamed under the preairiau of the abevernentioned Oct, w,l k at mad after the rage of FOUR Numb per Cerium par Benue& With excellent Offices, Standing foe. Three Carriages, sad Stables for Seven Horses. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By 11r. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffoe-fionse, in Exchange-Alin, Cornhill, On TOMMY, the Bth of October, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Spacious Capital MANSION, planned with Suites of tukble lofty Apartments of large dimensions, toner- , niently and Judiciously arranged, and adapted for the IICCQOIRIO• dation of A REAL OLD ENGLISH SCHEME - ALL 11 'AIONCY—NO CLASSES, and NO FIXED PRIZES, ma only out of tb, kind fur more than Thirty Years put. 120 CAPITAL PRIZES, INCLUDINGI ve20,000 3 of 2 10,000 10 5,000 20 And SO Prises of 1300 and SCCOO. SC lIVAI I.L MONEY. of £20,000 are £60,000 10,000 20,000 5,000 ... 10,000 1,000 ... 6.000 1,000 ... 10,000 10,000 6,1300 ID° 13,000 $4lOO d.. 400 10 ... 50,000 rrHE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for X OCTOBER 1, will contain, among numerous other Pa pers, Sarrcno of the lassn Baa, No. 2.—The Essays of a Physician. No. 2. On Seep.—A Summer's Day in Oxford.— The New Nl.taaaans AcT, a case for the opinion of Dr. Lush ington. The Number for SEPTEMBER contained: 12.000 1,000 SOO I. English Players in Paris-2. On the Pleasures of the Ta ble-8. Adelgitba, by Thotnas Campbell-4. London and the tbuntry—S. Eitglith Ballad Singers-4. On the Political Come. dies of Alfieri-7. Satirists of Women, and Chances of Female Happiness -8. On the Italian Opera-9. The Poetry of Pleading —lO. Digressions in the two Exhibition Rooms-11. The Dinner —l2. The Silent River, a Dramatic Sketch-13. The last of the Pigtails -14. Peter Pindarics, No. 4. Piron and the Judge of the Police-IS. The Physician, No. 1. On the Characteristics of Natural Health-18. The Gallery of Appellee—l7. Earth's fdissioner i a Fragment-18. Helen, by Bernard Barton-19. Prince Ca ries of Spain and Philip IL-20. Journal of a Tourist; No. 4.--61. The Kiss, from D'Alibret-22. The Sheer's Will -23. Epigram do Miss Edgeworth-24. Songs, Sonnets, &c. and the usual Varieties in Literary and Dramatic Criticism, Art, Science, Rural Economy, Politic'', and Commerce. • Printed fisr Henry Colburn and Co. London. Of whom and all Booksellers maybe had, the :first three Vo lumes of this Journal fir the year 1821, containing upwards of 300 original Articles in Prose and Verse, by the most distin guished Writers of the day. 10 50 41 0 9 6 0 400 5,000 ••• .4... 10000 Tickets. sCSOO,OiIO NO CLASSES—NO FIXRD PRIZES. Drawing begins 30th OCTOBER. Tickets and Shares are Selling at all the Mats in London, and by their Agents in every principal Town in the Kingdom. This dly was published, in foolscap Soo. price $t boards, JOURNAL of a TOUR through the NETHER LANDS, to PARIS,. in 11/Itl. Ey the Author of " Magic Lantern," " Sketches and Frag ments," Ste. Fainted for Longmxn, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, Skttches and Fragments, in foolscap Syn. price Ts. boards. A New Edition of the Magic Lantern, foolscap goo. In this FUN. This day was published, In foolscap bro. price 2s. 61. neatly pruned and hotpressed, con taining Eight beautiful Plates, with Descriptioca, (to be coo tinned Month ly):No. I. of THE PORT-FOLTO; a COLLECTION Of &WRAY twos from Antiquarian, Architectural, and Topographical Ihbjects, curious Works of Art, &c. with Descriptions. A few Copies are rioted on large Piper, with Proofs of the Plates, at 4s. per Number. Number I contains Views of Fonthill Abbey. London : Published by Nornaville and Fell, Bond-street ; and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row. tic:SPs Gentlemen and Ladies who have Drawings suitable for this Work, and will favour the Proprietors with permission to ecpy them, are requested to address them to the Editor of the Port-Folio, at either of the above Publishers. Drawings of Antiquities. newly discovered. in any part of Great Britain, will be thankfully received, and immediately inserted. • DR. AMF.SS POWDER, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE Public are respectfully reminded that the JO. Sale of the above Mecneines, irmmted by my grandfather, tlt. James, is removed fruit the late Mr. Arembery's to the house of Messrs. Butlers, where they can only by ha d genuine. It tummies the more necessary to recall this to the minds of the public, as the Son! of my late Agent are now sanding compositions of tlair own mamfactare, as Dr. James's Afedicines t and from the length of time Mr. Newbery was supplied with the Genuine Medicines by my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to luppose, that chat supply is still continued. To guard against the ill effects of spurious. Medicines, purchasers are requested to observe carefully, that every Box of Pills and every Bottle and Packet of Powder, WOW bears a Red Gessownsest Stamp end o Label Opal with my name. R. G. 0. JAMBS Sold by 'Sutlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent srreet, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Editibtaigh's 34, Sackville, streete ) )ublin , and by the principal Medicine Venders through out ths United Kingdom. PATE SZLF-A DJ UST ING TRUSSES. IHE Public are most respectfully cautioned against the inferior Treier: which ate now mask and offered for sale by Triass-inakers and others, who bane not the least Media. Lied knowledge of the true construction : from such bonglersche afflicted will find no relief.—SALMON, ODY, and Co. the sole Inventors and Patentees, have made upwards of Forty Thousand of their Patent Self- AdjustingTrosies, and still combine tojiaee the recommendations of all the mist eminent asugeens in 'Down and Country. They have also the honour to supply the Army and Navy, the Naval and Military Hospitals, the Dock-yards and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Honourable Ent India Company,the City of London Truss Society, the Marrisbonne, Viveliscombe, Bristol, and Denbigh InArniaries, the Minden General Dispensary, the Middlesex and St. Georges Menpliabs i larochial Betablishroents, Ste. OK. To prevent being imposed upon, please to *burns " Sat.; moo. Ody, and Co. 292, Strand," is marked upon the leather an.. of their instruments. N.V. Professional Gentlemen and Druggists in the telettrt Iputicularly cautioned against the or apices kind, with* are wited about.—Manufactory, IQ &mods Depot. NI, Coro- Iw o —Letters to be addressed to the Wood. QOLOMON'S Justly Celebrated GUIDE TO 1 , 47 iIitALTH ; ADVIC,S to BOTH fillaLES.—A sow lietioct, price ,Ss. The desigo of this publication k to war, youth frees !allied Imo a delusive sad destructive habit, that fassinates the senses, iamisUares them to the practice of a weary and destructive vise, which destroys the health sad spirits of its wearies, and renders theta feeble and inactive for life! It she Maude* interesting ohservesions on •the mast freqeent diseases, their causes, and modes of care; an address to parents, ,guardians. tutors, and dame who have the care and edacation of Tools ; together with advice to bathers, particalarly the sacred with Nervous Complaints. The whole is disgraced and Wet- Wood with a variety 44 authentic and iaterestiog facts. guild by fir. R. Johnston, GS, C(4141,111 sod dl ibekaties in the LAMA 31,4651amb podia Menlo. • A NOBLEMAN, OR FAMILY OF TUE FIRST DISTINCTION, Situate No. 11, CONNAUGHT-PLACE, Commanding a fine view of the rich scenery of the Suer. y Hills, overlooking Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens. The House contains, on the Ueper Story, Sae excellent Bed.ehamlatrs and a Housemaid's Closet. On the Second Story, four spacious principal Bed-chambers, with Marble Chimney-pieces, a Middle-room, and Water-closet.; On the Principal Floor, an Anti-room, wan; papered. leading to a noble lofty Dravring.room, Venetian NVindow opening to a Balcony, encompassing the whole front, oommunicating by folding-doors to a back Drawing-room and a Boudoir ; forming a splendid suite of Apartments for the assem blage of a company of the first rank and fashion. On the Ground Floor, a handsome Entrance-hall, paved, a Fire-place, Vestibule or Inner Hall, principal Stone Staircase, a Breakfast-parlour, bowed Dining-parlour Venetian windoW opening to a lead bat, communicating by folding-doors tea spacious Library; Water closet, and an excellent secondary Stone Stair-case. In the Basement, a very complete range of. D-mestic Offices, detached Kitchen, &c. all amply supplied with water. A Coach-house, standing fot three Carriages, Stables for seven Horses, with Loft and Man's Room over. TO. viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Subscription Houses, Sr. James's-street ; Ho tels, lionci.street ; of Messrs. Mentrio and Locock, Solicitors, King's Arms-yard, Coleman -street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins .No. Ifo .Regent.etreet, opposite Burlington-street, of whom Troikas for viewing ma be bad. BERKSHIRE, ELIGIBLE FREE 110 LD ESTATE, Land Tai Redeemed. The Manor, or Reputed Manor, of DEN FOR D, FISHERS, &c. Capital Mansion and Offices, Farms, Wood and Lands, Water Meadows, a compact, pleasant, GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, Water Corn MW, a Dwelling House, Cottages, &e. nearly EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Guraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornbill, On TUESDAY, the Bth of October, 1822, at Twelve &Clock, A DESIRABLE. PLEASANT. FREEHOLD 4.1 ESTATE, LAND TAX REDEEMED, Comprising the Manor, or Reputed Alanor, of DEN FOR Dvstored with Game, 'Fishery, &e. With the capital RESIDENCE, recently erected o • a band.] some elevation, the exterior with Bath Stone, planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family of the first respects- Linty, placed on a commanding spot, embracing rich views of con siderable extent, the Lands laid out in a park style, with Mega of all descriptions, Coach-house for throe Cart lava, Stabling for eight Horses, loose Stalls, Cattle and Cart-sheds, &c. A most excellent Kitchen Garden, wailed, and planted with choice Fruit Trees, Grapery, Peach4ouse, Melon Pit, &c. A substantial O rnamental Building, with Turret, containing Bailiff'. Cottage, Gardener's Cottage, Tool-house, &e. an Or chard newly planted, &c. A Farm Yard adjoining, with Barn, Stable, Cattle and Cart Sheds, &c.; sturunnded by thriving Plantations, with dry Gravel Walks; the whole well supplied with excellently good 'Water : and sundry Parcels of water and dry Meadow, Arable And Wood Land.,, About THREE HUND RED. ACRES in hand. _ _ _ Productiva dry and water MEADOW, opposite side of the' Turnpike-mad, and a pleasant RESIDENCE for a Gentleman, neatly fitted up, Offices, &c.: Yard, with Coach-house and Stables; an excellent Garden, walled round; Farm Yards, i with Granary, large Stables, Cattle and Cart Sheds, &c. &c. A Corn Mill with Arse Pair of Stapes, capital Head of Water, and advantageously situate near the Kennet and Avon Canal 1 and near the Turnpike Road. A neat Dwelling-home adjoina,a Farm Yard, Piggery, Stables, and swift .Enclosures of Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, containing upwards of TWO HUNDRED ACRES, Let to Mr. JOCUII Lrrraz, as Tenant from Year to Year. Part of DENFORD NORTH FARM, in poseesskm of Mrs. Mann; a good Farm-house, with Offices, Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings, and sundry Enclosures of Meadow and Ara bia Land, about ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES, Under an Agreement for Six Years, from Michaelmas IRO- Remainder of DENFORI) NORTH FARM, containing, upwards of EIGHTY-TWO ACRES , Of Meadow and Arable Land, and a .Bars., on Lease to Mr. J. Maus, for Seven Years, from Michaelmas lsl7. Poe Estate Iles keenly compact, situate on the high Bath Road, seven miles from Newbury, one from Hungerland, and sixty-therm from London, In the County of Barks. The Leads, pleasingly diversified in Hill and Dale, richly or i anointed with Wood Lands and Plantations ; a line healthy, part of the Cooney, highly respectable Neighbourhood, excel - I lent Roads, stud near several Packs of Hounds. A very eligible Prorate, for a Gentleman. May be viewed by Tickets, any day between the hours of ' 1 Eleven and Fly% by applying to Mr. Allen,' the Bailiff, on the Premises, where Pardcrilars may be had; and at the Bear, Hungerford and Reading ; Pelican, Sperthill; Castie,Salt Ilia ; Sun, hialildwad ; Marlborough Arms, Marlborough; Whitt i Hart and Lion ' Bath; Ka*, Bristol; King's Head, Ghana's tar • Plough, Cbelteahnn; of Messrs. Blake, Ohba, Ainge, and Blake, Solicitors, Essex-street, &rand; Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, eallsbary-square ; at Gar raway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick 11 4t e if .. ; =*. t tryet ei apposite Borliagtonotrat, w:Kre Tickuts fag be • ..-, COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall,. for the purpose of receiving Reports from various Committees, and also for the dispatch of miscellaneous business. The Court was very thinly attended. On the reading the Report of the Committee for the Bridge House E.tates, Mr. FA Vg{. stated that they had already discharged 15,0001. of the Bridge House debt, at 44 per cent. The Committee would have to propose another im portant measure, namely, the establishment of a fund to pay cif the whole of the debt, which altoge ther amounted to about 100,0001.. This was to be done by a Sinking Fund, which would enable them to look the Public in the face, and to rn:tintain the honour and credit of the Corporation. Another pro position would be made to allow no Committee to ' embarrass the funds of the City, without the consent of the superior Finance Committee. These casual ex penses amounted to above 70,0001. He concluded by moving that the Report be agreed to,which was carried. Her also next presented the Report from the Jail Com mittee, respecting the continuing of the Sessions Paper to be printed by the Corporation, and at its expense. He said that this was a matter of vast im portance to the administration of justice and mercy, that the whole of the evidence should be laid before the Secretary of State and the Privy Council. The short-hand writer had stated to the Committee that he took down all the evidence, but riot the gossip of Counsel. The Committee, therefore, regretteq the ex penses, but could not recommend any alteration in it. Alderman WAITIMAN bore testimony to the ac curacy of these reports. The expense was great, and the publication useless to the Members of that Court; but it was.absolutely necessary. that the whole of the evidence should be laid before the higher powers, for the purpose of tempering justice with mercy. Mr. Dow:roan highly approved of the recom: mendation of the Committee. Mr. TAYLOR wished the Old Bailey Reports to be , still delivered to the Members of the Court, because many persons borrowed his Piper who wished to in terest themselves in favour of condemned criminals. Alderman WAITHMAN said he once hiid occasion to commit a man on the oaths of Westminster Of ficers, who swore diametrically opposite at the Old Bailey from what they hail stated before him at Guild hall. Before him they swore they saw a man snatch a old chain on the Lord Mayor's Day; but at the Old Bailey they swore they did not see him steal it. The Sesions Paper informed-him of this, and he ob .taioed the dismissal of one of them. The Report was agreed to. A notice of motion was given, to consider of al• fording some assistance to the Floating Hospital for. Seamen, ar a future Court. The Committee for General Purposes presented a ' Report, recommending sundry additional fees to be taken in the Court of Requests, which was read; and, after sotne'discussion, and a motion for adjourning the consideration to a future Court, which was ne gatived, was finally agreed to, and the fees ordered to be increased accordingly, and to coanneuce from die Ist of October next. . . Tice same COmmittee delivered in a Report on °en sidering the Petition of the blasons Company for a By-law, which they recommended to be complied with under certain regulations; and on the question being put to agree oath the Report, the same wasne. getived bi A Alexided •tapjacity. meL or PILAFF li4RTtt6LAbit Via tide raatoert• LINT SEDUCTIow OF A YOUSO woliAr. was, avernOO*ll4 number of interesting trials are to occupy the Court during this Session. The sitting of toadly has been occupied by an accusaikon of carrdng off minor, the only daughter of a cabinet-quaker, posh sessing some property. The accusel was a )otaig man, author of several articles. who had no other means of subsistence, though an Advoca t e, t h an his recent employment by a Journal entitled the Paoli.: Piet re B.trthelemy had met several times Miss Eliqq zabeth Florence G—, daughter of a cabinet-wake., .aged 17 -years. He was eleven or twelve years olden —He is far from being ugly. but he is short add litre, and obliged to aid the shortness of one leg by a high r heeled boot, and to support himself on a tam , Thb Act of Accusation and the Justificatory Papeth make us acquainted with the menthe- in which the acquaideance was established. Barthelemy I; equently followed Miss Elizabeth in the street, whom a seo. vant accompanied from school, home. He very soon found mbians to speak to her, and offered td lend her somelsooks. The first which he lent het were, according to him, some works on Education s 'and a Treatise on Mythology. Some time afterwards he put into her hands the first volume of La Nouvelle lieloise, and refused to give her the _second. Ha wished to shew her Julie guilty, but not Julie re. pentant. Elizabeth, it is said, hesitated to &Ash the first volume; she was stopped by this remarkable passage of the preface;—" Whatever young woman, in spite of the title, dares to read a single rage, is for ever lost." She ad :ed. hrs.., ever, I have a:rived at the 110th 'page, and I stou not yet lost. BartheA lemy replied, that the danger was otul y to weak minds* and that she might continue In a letter written to the object of his arts, Barth& leniy, developed his theory of seduction. Very soon he menaced Elizabeth, that he should be driven td deeds of the greatest despair. He dared to advance that suicide was not a crime. He announced his - ap• pouching departure for Barcelona, where he war going to brave the yellow fever. Elizabeth was alarmed ; Barthelemy changed his plan of a journer into Spain for a trip to England, and by degrees led her boo the abyss of seduction. At length the placlP of her retreat was discovered, and she was conducted to the convent of St. Michel, by virtue of the pater• nal authority, and of the authority of the Pre,ident of the Civil Court. Barthelemy wrote a menacing letter to the Lather, in which he reproached him as a tyrant and a jailer, and the executioner of his &nigh; _ ter, and went so far as to say, " you have lost your rights iniebusing them." Barthelemy alleged for ex cuse the violent passion with which he was inspired by his victim, and the project which he had always entertained of marrying her ; but the father would not accept of a reparation which only confirmed the ravisher in the possession of the prey which he had coveted. He appeared before the Court as a party to a civil suit. At the commencement of the trial, Elizabeth was led forward by the son in-law of M. Lebon, her fa ther's advocate. Her steps trembled, she was evi dently confused, though a long black veil covered her features, which are described as regular and hand some. Her eyes appeared to avoid those of M. Bar• thelemy. After the act of accusation was read in the presence of a numerous audience, M. de BROS, Ad vocate=General,required, in consequence of the nature of some of the details, that the cause should be heard with closed doors. The Court agreed to this requisition, the audience were ordered to depart, some persons, however, re , mained ; we shalt not abuse this-favour in reporting afilicting details, which the interest of morality re• quires us not to submit to the eyes of our readers. M. de Brunt 'supported the accusation with the same talent that he has recently displayed in a num her of criminal prosecutions. LEBON pleaded the father's cause, and U. CARE defended Barthelemy. The audience were again admitted, when the Judge summed tap, and they then learnt that all the dal. ficulty of the case turned on the Ss4th and 856th articles of the Penal Code, and on a defect which the Legi•lature seemed to have left in them. The de fence maintained that the minor being more than six* teen years of age, and having voluntarily followed her seducer, the charge of fraud provided for in the 854th article was nut applicable. After a short deliberation, the Jury found Barthe. lemy Not Guilty of having carried off the minor Elizabeth Florence G— by fraud. In consequence the . 11RSIDEAT absolved him, and addressed him in the following terms : " Pierre Barthelemy, the silenced the law, rather than your innocence, enables you to escape from this accusation. You have been gulfy of the greatest trespass that can be committed, not only against.the rules of morality, but against the first principles of an honest and virtuous man. You have tempted ft young woman from her duty, knowing that the father would never consent to give her to you in marriage. You have not even asked the father's consent; yoli began the seduction of this young person in the most vile manner, and with a cleverness that has hitherto been found only in novels, where the character of Lovelace has been described with such odious features. It will be said that you have learned your means r' seduction from works which this Bench. Remember the been guilty-of your whole life, piate at by better conduct. Adi by, the lesson you have _received, no other connections but that Abnve all, dQ not abuse talents given . you, and education has which yea have made a most ' we dare not name co • trespass you bare now e, eod endeavour to es- Imonished for the future red, endeavour calories are pure and vitteeep. lens which nature be ' 1 has cultivated, b u s of L_ fatal ine." • • / • ' •