Star. — London, England, 1831-07-22 00:00:00

o‘, 1111 111' ,01 „ \4l ELN s "Cra4 hb • VallrebhaD2b .3 4 - "••• . 1788. "Yes/ the rave Math queneh'd that eye, and death's rekndess frost Withered that arms bnt the unfading fame Which virtue hangs upon its votary's tomb ; The deathless memory of that man, whom Kings Call to their mind and tremble ; the remembrance With which the happy spirit contemplates Its well-spent pllgramal e on earth, Sh a ll never pass away. riiHE Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are most j T opectfully informed, that the AVTHENTIC RECORDS OF THE COURT O ENGLAND HOUSE OF LORDS-Wri)x Tun LOVAT PEERAGE.Thiii cage ttain to-day in a Committee of NMI Mr. Rutherford was beard at the bar , the close of which the Lord Chancellor, borate speech, pointed out all the difficull were presented to his mind. As the - of so much importance, the no!de and said be should frame the questions for , ofthe Judges before the report of the COM , made. Lord Wynford concurred in of the course pointed out, u the case was much difficulty and importance respecting forfeiture. The Earl of Eldon felt desirous of adds very few words to their lordships, but, be should rather confine himself to the of the law on the cues and st - stutes cited ply himself to the present case, not has opportunity of bearing the ing enious arguments of the counsel who had appeared bar, and who bad conducted the cue, stood, with so much ability. fie bad his attention called to the case of " Parke," which was decided in the year After the Judges had delivered their the house, before it formed its reeolut upon, took care to state it, being a bowitich olgoorod to Vet the last Seventy Years, will speedily be published, In 2etisnee of a attempts and exertions to suppress them. This unique and extraordinary Volume will be published ls soon as possible. and particulars wUI be made known by 1 2t.rtisement previous to its appearance. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1831. N°. 13,842. .4 PRICE SEVENPENCE. THE DENTAL ART. DUBOIS DECHEMANT (Son), beg. 01 to acquaint those persons who wear Artificial Teeth, of the usual putrifiable substance', that he has succeeded te t he practice of his father, the INVENTOR of the INCOR RUPTIBIL 511NERAL TEETH ; and the hugest es tabii,hed Dentist in London. By having added great iin pmcmenta, he is able to adapt thaw admirable substitutes in so superior a manner, that, in point of cleanliness, dura bility, comfort, and exact iminadon a nature they are not to be, surpaased. No. 3 9, Brest Portland.alreet ; l ate o f Frith.street. Hours from 10 till 5. CENSUS OF ST. MARY NEWINGTON, SURREY. TIMIS. 1201 1111 1121 11151 any rate ? Write to say that you forgive me when I will see you ; we seam to be always disappointing each other; but if you are like me, it is very much against our wig g let me see pm as often as / can, till Igo to Dublin. We do not know how soon that will bet I would not have troubled you with • letter, only you waned displeseed ; and I cannot beer your dimpleesere I yea so happy Let DlOR—yea were so Mad and sObstiessoir, that I thought I would never have any thing to tvouble me ; will you come has this morning ? I will be wherever pow anal we word ; or I wiU be is the parlour a 1 the aserting ; and it my mother is better, I will be whore l was last apht. Parker you would drink your tea with us, but seed me wad; and for mercy mate mote and relieve my mind of the thought of your displeasure. Town, " MARTHA WILDL" s- Inhabited Bows 2505 5474 5219 7885 Families • 8529 7935 10,773 HOUW6 Building Ditto Uninhabited In Agricalture 145 148 178 Trade Otherwise .. 9345 3418 SIR - 1141.71 ER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POW_ 11 DER. This Dentifrice has so long been in general use, as an appendage to the fashionable Toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in foour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admix. ture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is fret from the usual objections 8o justly ferookeipieet the use of other dentifrices. Its detersive power is just eaglet. cat to remove these destructive particles which adhere to the gums and the laterstices of the Teeth ; and, if used 'quietly, will preserve them in a sound state, even to ad age. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Bake, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London, and the principal Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be had, OTTO ROSE, ORANGE FLOWER, ALMOND, LAVEN DER, MUSK and CAMPHOR, SOAPS, possessing the most delicate fragance, and altogether different from articles under the same name. (2. The above articles when Genuine, will have the name and address of MtllBll4 BUTLEN attached to them. Particular attention to this caution is required. Males Females 10,124 14,917 20,238 15,729 18,130 24,270 Total ..14,664 23,653 33,047 44,526 Ditto Dkto Irons ID 10 .... $1,073 11,479 THR ARMY. Tuesday, some one b7= ll rreather-beaten veterans, be. longing to the 91st, or gallant " Argyleshire,” were shipped from Leith to join the service companies of the regiment, at present stationed at Portsmouth. Their martial appearance and excellent band were especially noticed and admired by the spectators. At the same time one hundred and fifty rank and file of the 71st, the' Glasgow Regiment,' the he roes-of Vittoria, were embarked in the same vessel, on their route to Bermuda. Part of the 14th Light Dragoons have arrived at Wor cester. Major Johnstone and a part of the 434 Light In fantry have arrived at Wigan. The Hon. Major Grey, of the 60th Rifles, late in ibis garrison (son of Uri Grey) is appointed to a Lieutenant-Coioneley In the army. Capt. Tempest succeeds to the majority. A son of Edward O'Grady. Esq. is appointed to a Lieutenancy in the 27th regiment. Lieut. Colonel Renard, from the half-pay, is gazetted to the commend of the 14th infantry, vies Thorn hill, who retires. Major J. Campbell has purchased the Co. lonelcy of the 51st Light Infantry, vice Synge, who retires. The chief Colonelcy of the 6th Dragoon Guards is vacant by the acceptance of the Crown of Belgium, by Prince Leopold. rIIHE REAL PEARL MILK is the only 11 Cosmetic in the World that prevents the face, neck, arms, and bands, becoming wrinkled; and what Is more remarkable, if a Lady or Gentleman begins to be wrinkled through advance in years, or from illness, which is often the case, the real Pearl Milk is so soothing and softening to the skin, that by a few times using it the wrinkles will disappear, and the skin will become level ; and is the only article that makes the complexion clear, beautiful, and healthy; is pleasant, cooling, refreshing, and so innocent, that it may be used with safety to infants. It clears all cutaneous eruptions, spots, pimples, redness, blotches, (and teen actually clears itching pimples). Persons subject to Leprosy, King's Evil, and Scrofula, will find the real Pearl Milk the finest remedy; and it makes coarse, sallow, and sickly complexions a healthy bloom and radiant whiteness. Ladies who use the Pearl Milk will have no occasion to rouge, paint, Sec. as the best of them is un healthy, and Injurious to the skin;—therefore Ladies ought to be particular what they use for the skin, as the skin is naturally thin and delicate. There are young as wen as elderly Gentlemen who arc subject to pimples, and particularly elderly Gentlemen, whose chins naturally get soft and begin to wrinkle, and shaving becomes difficult, and often cut themselves, but by washing their face with the Real Pearl Milk, or by putting some on the soap when shaving, instead of water, it makes the chin hard and plump, clean all imperfections, and shaving will be comfortable. Several Ladies have declared they have spent pounds for articles for the skin that are so puffed in the Newspapers, but they found they have been defrauded, as it did more harm to the skin than good; but after a few times using the Real Peal Milk, they were so pleased with it, as it began to beautify their complexion, and they found the oftener they usedit the more it cleared away the red spots they had been subject to; bat they said it was a pity it is so dear or they would use It oftener. A Lady of Distinction, about forty-flve, has declared to the Proprietor, about two years ago, after recovering from an illness, observed wriokles under her eyes. that made her look years older : and had had the first medical advice, sod used several French and English Cosmetics, yet mumd the wrinkles increased, but of .ate washing her face with the Pearl Milk, her skin gradually became smooth sod even, and made her complexion look healthy and youth ful And what makes the real Pearl Milk so valuable to young Ladies, as well as elderly, when washing with it the face, neck, hands, and arms, makes theta look healthy, fair, and beautiful. c r In short, if the Royal Family, Nobility, and Gentry, whohave not used the Real Pearl Milk, will honour it with a trial, they will find it the most valuable article no the toilet. There are some Ladies and Gentlemen. no doubt, who think it Impossible for the Real Pearl Milk to possess the above remarkable virtues, but a trial will con. since them of its efficacy. Price, a Sovereign per Bottle, or Six Bottles for Five Pounds ; and as several Ladies and Gentlemen applied to the Proprietor, and wished him to sell smaller Bottles for trial. the Proprietor bas now prepared Half-Sovereign Bottles ; but a Sovereign Bottle contains lieu three Half. Sovereign Bottles. Sold by Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford-street; Sanger, ISO, Oxford -street, opposite New Bond-street; Praia. 226. Strand ; and Johnson, fal, Coenhill. The reason the Pearl Milk is so high a price, is through the principal Ingredient being very rare and very expensive, but a Bottle lasts a long time, and a little has great effect. A good price given for old discoloured and unshaped real Pearl., unfit for Ladies' ornaments, as real Pearls is the principal ingredient of the Real Pearl Milk ; and if a Lady du such real Pearls to dispose of, the Proprietor will either give a good price, or exchange them for Pearl Milk. Forwarded to any part of the Country, or to the Con tinent, by sending a remittance.—Direct to the Proprietor, lie. PRINCE, No. 0, Poland Street, Oxford Street,Loodon. New and Improved I•ditions. GOSS'S WORKS. Twentieth Edition, 51. each. I. THE &GIS OF LIFE.--- " Homintiapsgina nestra *spit. " Our page relates to man."—Mstanazi. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, &c. are fully developed ; with Practical Ob. servations on Sexual Debility asd Mental Irritation, with wine interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life: in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the pre ceding subjeets, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. " Nature beads Omnibus ease dedit, 11 guts cognoverit uti."—Csavataw. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise." THE SYPHILIST, a familiar treatise on disorders arising from Lues Ventres, Gonorrhea, Stricture, &c. with variety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practice, each section explained by eases. HYGRIANA, a non-medical analysis of some com plaints incidental to females, as Lencorrlisa, Nervous Irri tation, &c. in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important eases illua trAte the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! quove color deems ?" Hor. Lib. 4, Od. 12. Whither ties Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom ?" The above may be had of Sherwood and Co. Paternoster imv, London ; 86, Trougate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; Wrightson, Birmingham • Duffield, Bath; Reid, B r ist o l ; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loiter, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge • Trewman Exe ter ; Bacon a nd Co. Norwich ; Deck, I pswich ; Hobson, Le e d s: Gore an d Son, Liverpool ; Sowler, Maochestet Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Natter Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; atul •of all: Benimliets—.PWee•fise etch. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are .to be consulted, as mead, every day, at their bones; and Patients lathe remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on descri bing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance foe Milo and Medicine, thich can be femme* to any part of the world. No difficulty carnotite,. as thentedicleueceltbe se curely parked and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. IL R. C. Burgeons, No. 11, Bouverle street, Fleet -street, London. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JOLT 19.—Wind W. N.W. Arrived yes terday the Falcon, Clown, and Pantaloon, (yachts) from cruising. Passed the Port, the George Canning, Barnet, from Rio de Janeiro, for London. Sailed the Mars, Bristowe, for Bremen, sod the Tiphys, Beaumel, foe Jersey. This da arrived the East India ship, Elsa. Sutton, from ' London for Calcutta; the Diligence, cutter, Reed, from • cruise •' and His Majesty's Packet, Magnet, Porteous, from Lisboa, sailed on the 10th inst. with mails. His Majesty's Ketch, Vigilant, and His Majesty's Frigate Briton, arrived an the 9th from England, the former with a mail ; 13th lat. 39. 66. exchanged with His Majesty's Packet, Opossam. Another Ze s h squadron had arrived in the Tagus, consisting of three line of battle ships, two frigates, one corvette, and throe brigs, all of which had anchored in Cukeys Bay, under one of the forts ; 8 dig of tripe was dispatched from them on the 9th instant, and the answer was to be returned oo the 10th, The French admiral, availing himself of the opportunity, communicated to the foreign consulates in Lisbon, that he was ordered bellise that port to demand satisfaction, in the name of his guillemot, which, if not acceded to immediately, hostilities wouil si maws. So far the news from Lisboa is of on hapsirllo6lll6., tun, and no doubt is now artertalndhat that she arlathttlf two Or three of the next ppaacckets will yield intelligence stile complete overthrow and dethronement of the tyrant= and of the voice of the Portuguese nation being unanimous in proclaiming their legitimate young Queen Donna Maria 11. Off this port, and steering to the westward, the squadron under the command of Sir Edward Codrington, K.C.B.— This morning Lord Yarborough's fine yacht the Falcon, got under way, and proceeded to join the squadron. Fatmourtr, JuLv 17.—svia N.N.—Passed the Port the Elizabeth, Edgar, in 20 days, from Pictou, foe Fowey ; and the Majestic, Doctor, from Gallipoly, in 60 days. for London. Arrived the Sisters, Career, from Gallipoly, in 96 days, for orders ; the French sloop Natalie, Guillet, In eight days, from Noirmontler g his Majesty's packet Hope, Lieut. Wright, from Carthagens, May 26, Jamaica, June 7th, and Crooked Island, June 16th. May 31, found at Jamaica his Majesty's packet Emulous, which sailed on the Ist June for Carthagena ; also arrived his Majesty's packet Tyrian, Lieut. Dwyer, from Bermuda, 16th June, and Halifax, 29th June, both with mails: they bring no news of the lea.t importance. Sailed his Majesty's steamer Fury, Maur, for Holyhead; and the Diligence cutter, Reed, an a cruise. The ship Aldrymbt, Wells, sailed last evening for St. John's, New Brunswick. _ _ The Channel Sect is now within a few miles to the east ward of this port, and steering to the westward. Yasstowra, JOLT 20.—Arrived from lisinbro, with oil cake, Re. the Liney, William Hobart; Sally, Thos. Bow. man, from Memel, with timber and deals, having performed quarantine in Whitbooth Roads • and from Bremen, with oak bark, the Vegesack. of Bre men.—Sailed the Content, Captain Patterson, for St. Petersburg!, ; the Two Brothers, from St. Petenbutgb, remain for orders. Passed Beck Sands several sail of merchantmen, from Baltic. —Wind variable. NARRATIVE OF A LOVE SICK PROCTOR.' DUBLIN, July 20.—This was an action brought by Esther Wilde against John Aldred, for tbe se duction of her daughter. The damages were laid at 10001. Mr. Martley,for the plaintiff, addressed the Jury at considerable length and with great ability, ob serving that this was a crime of rare occurrence in this kingdom, certainly almost unknown in the county he had the honour to address then. The parties in this case were of an equal rank in life. There was nothing which could militate against the character of the lady until she met with him, I and when it was considered that the object of his seduction was quite his equal, the crime com mitted would appear of still greater magnitude. The defendant, in this case, effected his base purpose while her family was at church, after which shestill entertained a notion he would become her hus band ; letters would be read to prove all this, and the most .creditable witnesses produced to prove his long intimacy with the family ; and it would be for the jury to find the amount of com pensation. not only for the loss of service of the young lady, but also they were bound to take into consideration the wounded feelings of the parent. Mr. Martley cited several authorities to prove that it did not militate against the case, that the lady had been more than thirty ; that objection had been overruled by Lord Eldon, and the most eminent and distinguished lawyers of the age. The crime had been of rare occurrence, and it was for that reason they should, in a moral point of view, punish the perpetrators of the offence, which if 'slightly passed over, would be calcalated to de ,preve the mindosif yowtband demoralize society. The first witness called upon, was Martha "Wilde, a young lady, apparently about thirty-six years of age. She spoke very low, and appeared to feel with • great propriety eheodelieacy of ber situation. She deposed to the facts♦ of the case, as stated by Mr. Martly. Several letters from the defendant to her were then read. Cross-examined by Mr. Arabin—She stated that she was introduced to the defendant in 1828, by her brother; be paid his addresses to her in the meat formal manner, and wrote her several Betters sabsequently, his attentions were very marked, and i his letters be proposed to marry her sum time in December in that year, after which heAlbneted her to burn the letters ; saw him in March, 11130, in her mother's house; was sitting with himb i the parlour; it was evening; she was alone; alanbad no ides of his intention ; he shut thekdor i az threw her on. a chair, aldsacciimplished ! Ibr farce; he held her arms, and pat her apron. in Ilona to prevent her making a noise ; cannot Oil how long he remained, for she fainted ; a ft er bar recovery he remained for half an hour ; he told her if she mentioned the transaction to any person, it would cost him his life. Several letters and va lentines were read and acknowledged by witness la be her handwriting. We select the following : DIAL Ma. ALaZD,—I hope that you will mune to see me this morning, as 1 want to see you pardcularly. Yon mod not rewind my mother, as she did not know when you went last night. se she was asleep. Ido not like to be two days without seeing you, and I hope that you have the same Toped for me; do come to see me to-menu? m I will be 71:: breakfast, early as you like; I will be in the parlo u r all the day fast, or I will meet you any place if you send ma i word, but do not let to-morrow pass without seeing ma, or wish that you would send me word when; but if not send I me word by Mr. Rcdy when you will come. Our ear one to Dublin to-morrow night, soil you have sorbing to sesi you will have it ready; do not disappoint me of seeing pa sometime to-morrow, and send me word if you can elms, and if you cannot come, send me wad if you have any no. MY you's, M. WYLDZ. Y Dean Joint—l hope if you got this in tines that you will come here this evening. Ben will be glad to sos you, and I need not tell you how happy I will be ; them Is no one here less ourselves ; if then is anything to prevent you, you will send me word, and you will write to me any way, and tell me when I will see you, or where; I wish you would came here, but I Will meet you any evening at the old plow. Bat, my love, do not disappoint me, as you know bow much I imfr when lam loag without eosin yon; I hope that you forgive all that displeased you in me, and that you will write to me; and, my dear, let your letter be kind, if it is even shun ; do not forget what I said at the conclusion of it. Your's, Mr. Aired. MARTHA WYLDE. She received the following letter from him a few days after : "My dear Martha—l received your letter. I was greatly surprised at your sudden departure—l was going up yester day evening when I hard you were gene, it was a great dis appointment to me, you can't think bow openly I am when you me not in the country; I will be thinking of you until you return again. What is your reason for telling use not to go to Mr. Tyrrell so often, even you know I was not there since the evening I speot there with you until WM-. needay morning last, when I received a kinder reception ,old them I expected—l almost teepee every thing that was use, but you know nothing an make me forget yet.-- pa are too much hemmed is my mind to forget you, yineknifery when I know the regard you have ler me. If you have any opportunity, write to me or send by peel I and believe me your truly. Joss MAID. " Mich September, ISO." He came to see her the day after the receipt of this letter ; she was very weak for a few days after he visited her very frequently afterwards, and was equally attentive to her ; the second act took place ih the same place, while the family were in the house ; became pregnant, and was afterwards deli vered of a child in October following ; the birth of the child was premature; went in the month et August, 1830, to defendant's house ; was mom puttied then by Catherine Ash, her servant; die was then present, and she was almost in alguli it distraction at the time. Several letters were next read, from whit* we select the following : " Dear Martha—Your last letter jive me great mmlhet. After I received your lint I was in Dublin, but was afraid to call to see you, thinking your language tome woad be similar to your letter; but I dm% blame you If there was any thing improper in the letter I enelesed to yes. if there was I am innocent of it ; the reason I sent it to you, I did not wish to leave It at the Mount, thinking there was some thing in it that you would not wish any penes would know # I am sure you have a better opinion of no than to think I would be aecoreary to any thing that would make yen uneasy. I spent Saturday night at the Mount with Mr. Wilds, be was as friendly with me as ever I met him In my life; I [did not leave him until eleven o'clock; Mts. Wilde spoke to :I:l4but I think she was more distant than usual any be its 01natisis I 1 thought the day she came into the when I saver could go up on the Mont; although you was, distant, my mind is still on you; I bops you don't forget me, and don't Lave so bad an opinion of me as you have; you ought to know me better than to think I would betray your confidence in any , manner. I suppose yhet will coon come to the country. lem sorry I did not all to see you when I was in town; don't blame your letter; it burled me very much, but we must forgive one another, and not ever spin fall out. I hope you will forget all when low yew. And believe me to be, yews, whilst life/mains, Joss Amino." It was in 1828 she became acquainted with de fendant; he was a tithe proctor; it was his only occupation; she believes be has since lost the situation; he first professed a feeling for her; never bad the pleasant sensation for any one be fore; she wrote him a good many letters; her letters were directed to her while from home; she does not suppose she wrote one hundred letters.— Here Mr. Harrison, agent for the defendant, ex hibited a bag of letters, at which the counsel for plaintiff started with astonishment; she frequently indulged in the pleasure of writing poetry. Seve ral letters and valentines were read and acknow ledged by witness to be her handwriting. We se lect the following : " My dear John—l suppose that than who low so wash as w o do, are not to have an easy mind one hour. I was so happy last night, knowing it would not laid I hops that you are not angry with met you must net, it was twelve o'clock when we left this—bow did yes get howls ? I was sorry that you would not tams with as—did you get ray wet 1 Are you vest with me P Indeed, my love, if you would let me call you so, yea had se eight, for if I thought you would have come I wadi ham wailed; yea knew that you often promised as fait4fulty, and did net maw ; so when you read this if you lave any unkind Wigs to me, 1 1 hope that you will dismiss then, sad do est stay as hog angry with ow asps did about Oho partow; my sober when she saw it so wee, was sorry Idle Ilia MA wait ; sad hesisid rate tell you so when I saw you, that esly ors wow olsh do mold not hays gone ae moot. I hope shoves did net apewilliedey with the firrells,for you must bow 1 deed Mks Tyesolljbe whoa she on ay so much of you. I *_set haw whet she may say of tee do not Wadi Ur. I wil net mind whit toy says of yes, and you must keep year weed, that yes We not neglect me. Will yea O.IIIC hoe in the oseeeleg eat `teis was aiialiace - lain r. ulfiria. pro — mTseitafil not very young, could not swear that she is not forty : she understood that Mr. Aired was upwards of forty : the first act took place in the parlour forcibly; did not mention the circumstance to her family till the following August, although the act took place in October, 1829 ; witness has a bower in her garden ; never was there on a moonlight night with the defendant ; mentioned the circum stance first to her sister; she could not have con cealed it any longer ; she would have sooner men tioned the circumstance, but he continued pro mising to marry her; her mother is not in the calico business above eleven months ; her mother failed in Dublin, and cams to reside in the coun try ; cannot tell whether ber brother is carrying on business or not; she generally keeps her room. James Boardman examined by Mr. Manley—ls brother-in-law to defendant ; recollects that it was he introduced defendant to Miss Wilde ; he ima gines defendant is at least forty years of age ; saw bim in company with Miss Wilde; afterwards did not see more than ordinary attentions which occur between ladies and gentlemen ; knows Mrs. Wilde to have educated her family religiously and de cently. Cross-examined by Mr. Clarke—Mrs. Wilde has several children • Miss Wilde is the iyoungest; knows that defendant is not now a proctor; cannot tell what property be is pos sessed of. Mr. Clarke addressed the jury for the defendant, and stated his disappointment in not seeing a young lady of great personal beauty exhibited to his as tonished view, from the glowing and pathetic pic ture drawn of her by his learned friend Mr. Manley; however, indeed, he was not much disappointed when he saw this victim of love. He was certain that the gentlemen of the jury would agree with him, that this young lady had other objects in view by the letters she bad written. The gentlemen of 'the jury should recollect that the first introduction of plaintiff's family took place from the nature of the situation which be held, that of the tithe proctor of the parish, an intimacy was the consequence, and what followed, why, she was perpetually tor menting him with letters, and when he would state to the jury that his bag contained 140 love-letters from this fascinating dear young lady of forty, who could not say that she was a love-sick lady, and when he would read the following valentine to the court, he would venture to assert that the de fendant must be as cold as a stone, if he were not roused from his unfeeling apathy by the tender sentiments which it contained : Dearest Abed ! how I love thee, More than these few lines an tell ; Yea, love thee, friendly love thee, None can love thee half so welL What though prudence Area forbids use Such afia to expreeei Cold hearts may obey her ktates. • Moe impels me to transgress. For the dsst and only action Of my life that else an biome, - And to say • km pm/ad= Surely east be a dime. Therefore, time thy enideed s I neer dld se odd Om whom long simene d =et Proves me peados' in bin eyes. And in Hymen's sweet amides, With no other will bejebtliS You have plied antime psemdss Of the writer's heart mod Ida Ds assured she loves yea andly t. Loves no earthly Mead M i Loess this, loves dos most sinsirely,, Mere than mortal wen Inn MIL The reading of this document produced consi derable laughter. Mr. Clarke commented on the terms contained in the letters, and maintained that they bore every curious and mysterious appearance. It had been fully proved in evidence that the man had been very poor, and it only remained for him to state to the jury, that if they conceived her at all entitled to damages, he hoped they would be moderate, as his client was totally incompetent to pay damages to any considerable amount. The jury brought in a verdict of damages to the amount of 1001. and sixpence costs. &aut.—Friday last an occurrence took place in the parish of Boharm, of the most melancholy nature. About ten o'clock on the evening of that day, it being then twilight, James Reid, tailor, thought be beard the screech of a partridge, and accordingly took his gun. He had not gone any distance from his own house when he espied two oojects near a plantation, which appeared to him to be two deer. He accordingly placed himself either in a stooping or ell-fours position, and levelled his piece and fired. Immediately on the report of the gun be heard a wild sort of scream, from which he inferred that one of the deer must be wounded. He rushed to the spot, when, to his utter horror, he beheld two men, his nearest neighbours, lying covered with blood. John Taylor, the name of the one, after the arrival of the unfortunate man, made ~ , , r2 ti a neisa with both his hands, and instantly bb Inst. The other person, of the saw of liorrioon, was on the ground in dreadful agony. happened on examination that the ball had en tered above the arm-pit of Taylor, whence it passed in an obligee direction until it cause out at the left aide of his neck, Morrison lingered until Sunday morning, when he expired. produced. It took care to state that an inheritance, but that inheritance been declared before the forfeiture entering into the question of honours ' same course as property, there was this between the case of Gordon and Parke present; that in the present, as he the charter granting the honours was ble. After some further remarks respecting statute of 1685, which bad been so often referred to in the course of the case, the noble - lord said, that the case was of so much that he entirely concurred in the propriety course pointed out, of submitting the upon it for the opinions of the judges. further consideration was then adjourned . LOW) CIi•IICELLOR then quitted the the Court of Chancery. 1111811 REPRESENTATIVE PEER: was offered at the bar (in addition to , lion of the Marquis of Bristol, who was tare the Committee) in support of the " grave's claim to vote for the Represeni of Ireland ; at the termination of whir mittee decided that the claim had been established. THE SLANE PEERAOE..-.012 this called, the Attorney-General addressed mittee to this effect:—" My Lords, there is no Counsel in attendance in claim, but I have to request your Lordships pleased to listen to what I am about to at the year 1827, when Sir Charles Wetherell was Attorney-General, a petition came before him from Mr. James Fleming, claiming the Peerage in question. Sir Charles Wetherell proceeded to examine witnesses, but before he had made hi d flood he went out of office. Sir James Scarlen, who succeeded to the office of A ttornev-Generul, bad a petition referred' to him from Mr. Georle Bryan, who also claimed the right of the Peerlo of Slane. No notice was given to Sir James Scarlett that a petition from another gent:e men had been laid before his learned prede cessor, and Sir James Scarlett made his le port, which report was referred by his Ma jesty to the House of Lords, and evidence was given before a Commune of I', ivi:eges in support of that claim. In the mean title, Mr. James Fleming followed up his claim by collect ing evidence, and went abroad to obtain more, in order to proceed with that inquiry which was began before Sir Charles Wetherell. 1 am told at the Home Office that the Attorney-General in office proceeds with the claim which his learned predecessor has commenced, but your lordship will perceive that I ant placed in a difficulty in making a report on the first claimant's petition. I considered also that I should be placing your Lordships in a difficulty it I did so, inasmuch as there would be two inquiries going on at the same time, and both under the same authority, which might lead to the incon venience of both parties. But, my Lords, I think it right to state that I understand Sir Charles Wetherell,on the case which was presented before him, bad made up his mind in favour of that claimant, although he had not gone so far as to make up his report. Now, what I should hum bly suggest is, whether Mr. George Bryan might not be beard against the claim of Mr. Fleming But as Mr. Bryan's Counsel is not here there is a difficulty in making such an applic ation. I ought to add that Mr. Fleming hopes that the Crown will furnish information on the subject which may bo under its control. However, as I have before observed, under the peculiar circum stances of the case, I am placed in some difficulty, and your Lordships are also placed in some diffi culty which of the claims should go on. The Earl of Shaftesbury (the chairman of the Committee) said that the only course which be could now sug gest was, that the further consideratio n o f th e case should be adjourned. The Attorney General.— Am I not to hope for some directions from your Lordships respecting these inquiries ? Th. Earl of Shaftesbury—l would rather not give an opinion but leave it to the decision of the noble and learned lord when he returns to the House. In the mean time, let the case stand over to this day se'nnight. —The further consideration was then postponed to the time specified. - fez We learn that his Grace the Duke of Marlbo rough, in imitation of the Duke of Newcastle and other worthy borough patrons, is also determined to do what he will with his own, and has accord ingly sent messages to Mr. Wilkes, a respectable coach-proprietor at Woodstock—to Mr. Palmer, the principal surgeon there—and to Mr. Messrs, the glove manufacturer to his Majesty—forbidding• them or their families from ever again entering Blenheim Park, which is open to all the other ft-- habitants of the town; the reason assigned beiLg, that the three gentlemen gamed took •.a very pm =inset part in promoting the election of the independent candidate, Mr. Buckingham, ag:Aast his Glace's son, Lard Charles Spencer CLerc►.u,. and his other nominee, Lord iltoratest ! The damp less by the menu ea Sonesy in Essex is incalculable. One . kens et .Braintroe was throws does by it; ad at Writde seve r al persons were Week, and some were killed. to dir .1 1 . 1 4t.a. • ell • • • i j .0,1 :1 • Vat) v. ash l':IiIU rileg's, la r in reply, at or, in an els- culties which case was one d learned lord r the deLis'on ommittee ;IA the propriety was one of so hog the law of . addressing a , in doing so, he principles ! I t iced than ap- ming had an i and learned ! , ipeared at the .1 e, he under- lad often had zt Gordon am! year 1751. aeir opinions, olution there- ; question re- • to be added peibie of being it Gordon had t ace had not re. Without es taking the this difference •r t arke and the a understood, I not produci- respecting the • often referred e and learned h importance, Triety of the the question's judges. The awned. The the house fur is.—Evidence the examina- was called bo- a Earl of Mul- entative Peers rich the Coin- n satisfactorily tie case being end the Com I understand support of the ordshipe will be to state. In Wetherell was ' a before him •