The National Register. — London, England, 1821-09-09 00:00:00

Flow rursalr ArianT'S G4ZETTE. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARCED. J. Cloutown, Curtain ltoa.l, eArpe.iter, from Sept. 8 to Sept. Ix. W. Mx My, Hillingdon, Middlesex, fanner, from Sept. R to So pt. I I. R. I.langefni, Anglesea, draper, from Sept. 11 to Oct. 1. J. Mullett, Hallam, Norfolk, miller, from Aug. 14 to Oct. 2. BANKRUPTS. J. Rawlins. Whitehaven, grocer. Solicitor, Mr. Clennell, Staple Inn. J. Fisher. Lancaster, soap manufacturer. Sol. Mr. Makin son, Temple. .I. Hurt and J. 3l•Alpin, Carlisle, hosiers. Sol. Mr. Clennel!, Staple Inn. N. Driver. Stuinbridge, Gloucestershire, clothier. Sol. Mr. King, Sergeant's lc% Fleet Street. .1. Knowles and 11. Walker, Salford, Lancashire, machine matters. Sole. Alessrs. Willis and Co. Warnfonl Court. T. Davis Great Buie, Surtrardshire, inoltster. Sol. Mr. Rey nolds, Hertford Street, Fitzroy Square. G. Gommlry, Newcastle upon Tyne, bacon dealer. Sops. Alessrs Bell and Co. Bow Churchyard. T. Suiflbrd. Bath, jeweller. Sols. Mears. Nethersole and Co. Essex Street. Strand. .1. G, IL Langley, Bristol, porter seller. Sols. Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery Lane. .1. Woodward and J. Shenton, Birmingham, split merchants. Sol. Mr. Drake, Old Fish Street, Doctors' Commons. . . . . . It. Cro %ram, Knightsbridge, boutmaker. Sols. Messrs. Fox and Co. Au , t nfii^rs. HIVIJW';ns. Sept. VI, .1. Hughes and Chasten, Stoiringtin, StISRCZ, common brewers-26. T. F. Woolcott, High Holtiorn, window glass cutter—%, T. I.e Chevalier, IVootton linderedge. Glou cestershire. common brewer-2('i, 11. and G. IL Findlay. Adam's Court. Old Broad Street, st.k innnufacturers-21;, R. Day. Crooked Lane, oil broker— , 26, J. Ilevett. Manin's Lane, builder-2G, L. Foster, Faminglumi, Kent, miller-2i, W. Alderson, Sunderland near the Sea, cut tier—eft, J. Smith, Coln St. Aldwyn's. Gloucestershire, tallow chandler-2t;, J. l'itt, Cirencester. woolstapler-28, W. Button, Marlborough, builder —tic., W. Pearce, Oat Lane, Blackwell hall factor-27. A. Ber net(, (.isle Street, Westminster, cabinet maker-27. J. Marsh, Rotherham. grocer-27, .1. and J. T. Taylor, Upper Thant° Sneet, iron merchants—Met. I, T. and T..;ohnson, Lowestoft, Suffilk, shipwright—l, W. Ha) nes, Lowestoft, Suffolk, fish inerchent-2, 11. V. Watt, Birmingham, merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted Sept. 25. J. Tate, Livcapool, provision merchant—E. Dyson, Well Street, Jerinyo Strict, Westminster, dealer—J. Plaskett, Dock. head, stave merchant—J. Paine, Woiniwood Street, Ilishopsgate, sin th—L. W. Williams, Fleet Street, wine merchant. Lord Stewart arrived at his seat, at Wynyard, in Durham, on Sawnlay last. His friends, rather in. judiciously as the event proves, designed that his lamb:hip should make a triumphal entry in Stockton; and therefore, in order to give due eclat to so im portant an epoch, a number of persons were engaged to take the horses fmrn his Lordship's cat iiage and draw him into the town. Besides this, his Lord ship's tenants were instructed to meet him at Thorpe, and escort him to Wynyard ; and many, we understand, were obliged to come a considerable distance for that purpose. By these means it was doubtless hoped and expected that an appearance of popularity would surround his Lordship, at least, Mrithe day. It is also reasonable to suppose that local agents, who have been lin- some time past most actively occupied in endeavouring to promote his lordship's electioneering interests, had flattered him into a belief that he would experience a similar reception on this occasion to that which he met with two or three years ago, when he came to take pos session of the large estates which he acquired by reason of his marriage with Lady Frances Vane Tempest. But if such an anticipation was indulged, the result demonstrates that it was not fininded on the most accurate calculation. When his Lordship, as we are informed, arrived at Stockton, tha horses were certainly taken from the carriage, which was drawn by persons, who, we have already stated, were hired, to Robinson's ; but instead of unanimous acclamations of welcome, his Lordship was assailed by a din of sounds that could not have been the most musical to his e.ira, among which '' The Queen," " The Queen ;" " is Nlajocchi with you?" e‘ Down to the Tees," &c., were plainly distinguish able. His Lordship addressed the populace from the inns, and in the course of his speech held np his intimt child in laic arms, connecting the act with allusion to the late Sir Henry Vane ; but the tenor of his Lordship's speech we have not heard. Ifis Lordship gave the populace 20 guineas to drink.— It having been expected that he would be °drawn through the town, the horses had been sent some distance forward ; but either the two-legged sub stitutes for these useful animals grew tired of their job and declined dragging his Lordship further, or else his Lordship thought it best to terminate some what suddenly his triumphal exhibition, by ordering the horses to be sent for back and immediately re harnes.sed the vehicle ; which being done, it was driven off at full speed. We are told that Lady Stewart was so alarmed at the rudeness displayed by the populace that she fain:ed. His Lordship's tenants, who were marshalled in a body, we believe, under Mr. Hawks, one of his Lordship's principal agents at Thorpe, on seeing the carriage gave three cheers, and accompanied it to Wynyard. When his Lordship last visited this county he was every where hailed with acct.:nations of joy. So different a re. ccption now will probably make an impression on Lordships mind; and he might employ himself less toefully than in reflecting upon the fact, and en deavouring to asett min the ca...a.a. TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER rioty 2ntellignue. -..sarasa.• CAItLI IlaCACti OF Nitwits& ow Isms aisca:.—xitOSlVlON V. Mot WSW.. Serrelinwa I.—So great was the anxiety to henr this trial, that from eight in the morning till two in the a fternon, Court was excessively crowded, w hile t lie merest questions of abstract right a hick a Dandy Dintnant could wish to liti gate were discussed. At length Thompson and Mamire was minouneed, and the Jury was sworn. Mr. Tindall opened the pleading s in the usual form. Mr. Brougham.— You have hea rd from my learned friend, who aliened the pleadings generally, what the nature of this action is. It is now my duty to stilt , the cireunistaitees which Rave it birth. Misszsarali Thompson is the duu.htti of a very respectable man, a Mr. Thoilipson, %Ito lives not far troal this place, and 1813 the defendant b. came intimately acquainted m Mr. 'T liiimpson's family Miss Thompson is a young lady of cousiderable personal ac• complishmeats. An intimacy began to he formed bet ween her and the defendant, and in course of one or two years it hermite manifest to her father. It naturally soon became much talked of in the nelghbourhoo.l. They became warmly aid the neighbours considered them as about to become man and rife. The parent then began to feel a hat was perfectly natural hut what lie cannot be blamed for not having expressed before, an anxiety to know whether his daughter was fairly dealt with. Ile asked Mr. Blamire, Ike defendant, what w •re his intentions ? Iris newer was per. teeny natural —" If ever he married any person, lie would marry his daughter." Mr. 'f hompson considered it his duty to put the same questian again. He promised d' • etly to make Miss Thompson his wile. Non, gu alleluia), there is not the slightest pretence for insinuating the slightest impu tation on Miss Thompson . , elm/ acter, or fur insinuating that she has done any thing unworthy of the purest female deli car), or a hat would reduce in any degree the damages which l now claim. (Gentlemen, l incur to say in plain treats, that she did not a hat would now greatly diminish her claim—abandim tier virtue in her intercourse n ith ht r lover. Oaring the life of Mr. Blamire's father, it might be thought iitconveident for the ru trriage to take place; but solute tiine;Ntirrwards the di-chard lover aas again asked whether lie meant to fulfill his engagement, and he repeated his warmest love and attachment for ails- l'hompson.—But he had in the course of lone shu,ul, what his letteis to the plaintilf indicated, a f•eling kir hmnelf which occasioned the breach of his promise, :old etaised the prevent action. Other views opened upon and he married another lady, a Miss Oliver, a lady of large p escnt fortune, nod larger ex pectations. In point of character and respectability Miss Tiiiiinpson, to it hum lie had vowed the strongest attachment, and whom he afterwards tihandoned because she was inferior in fortune. The defendant had removed on a tour, or ex cur shin of business to Nortliumhet land, and there he wrote a letter, dated fr Newcastle, in a bleb, in the usual nay, be es presses the evils of absence, his impatience to see Miss Thompson, iSLC • " My dearest Su rah, l have embraced the earliest opportunity of writing a tew finis. I don't like Newcastle so well as I did. I should he much happier with you, aty dear Sarah." There erre tno or three other ohjects alluded to 111 the letter, one was an object trio a)s of a great deal of nth lanai with ham, namely, his horse.—(A loud Itingli).—" I am afraid it wipe be Saturday night before I ill get Iti ere, 1101 fun for the cap, but for the maiden min clay.—(ltepeated bust of laughtr r.) I wisp, I was back to you aaain, my dear Sarah, as there are none on earth I love but you. I remain. dearest Sara ii, your ntlretion,,te love', li. Blamire." A day or two alter he writes another letter, which he says,—" I have been very ill, tutu limit Ili fit I thought I should have died." Here as it were, with all the solemnity of a death-bed, he declares the Is ain't!' and unalterable ardour of his anection and atUrhmrnt. " Armstrong has behaved himself very well; he is very ill also,"—(L o ud taughtt'r.)—Neal there is this expression—" 1 think the horse is ill not run at all this week, as lie hats fallen Innis," So you see, the horse, like Mr. Armstron„did very well, nail feli ill also —(An uproar of laughter.)—The hive letter gees (in—'. Sally is turued as pretty a little thing as ever I saw." This, I suppose is some horse or mare that he thinks very pretty ; but on, gentle rot ii, I find lam ini••••6en, lit short, gentlemen, 1 rived only say Ihat th6lll\l7 ./1 pltlft•a-t, suett of NI!%1 - castle racca." Ile concludes by saying, " Belies e me, my dearest, to be yams, and none but yours While I have lit,', Blionite." In this declaration, gentlemen, Muss (Miser was eves lord; but th .1 was a menial reservation. Gentle men, you set Illal his master puwiuu, as appears from his letters, or as lie represents, I Cale nut w hick, is hh love for TI pain. elas is exactly the case wherever he is, whether rai rag in hew. asile, m getting fat in the Bull and and Mouth, lie is !till' to alai. Muck the end, says the wise man. 11.1 of all things says Mr. I:I ttttt ire, and let us take care (it Iltio•Illell, I shall nimble you it it lo no more, mil 1 detail to 'on the hive vt•rs.s, which, if I may judge 110111 Ilse CX traottliit;.• y Lein cen the spellitig and the words he mast have culled f.olu mune other wane,. 'fake this arecimen `• Bid me to toe, and I will live thy protestant to be( " (Jr bad me los nail Iss ill give a loving heart to Owe. 'Pilau tICI my Ill'', Illy lOW., Illy heal I, Bre very eyes of me, •• And t Comm - Ind of es ery purl to live and die tor thus...." 111 is quite in-... it, e to give tin idea of the state of the Court rind audiet.ve ss bile the teamed gentleman ;elicited hose verses in his peculiar iminner.)—But, gentlemen, the 'result was not as poetical as the poetry I have repeated may lead you to sappose„ He was nut led by love; he was not chained to a hair as lovers love to say, but his was a golden chair'. He abandoned her to whom he professed himself attached, whom lie taught to lose, whose hopes lie had in ward. Limit w hose life he has made for ever wretched. R. Thompson, the father of the plaintiff, and a fanner at L)arhint', torrveri the defendant having declared, in the presence of several persons. that his hatzntions were ho 'minable; and if ever he lived to marry woman-kind, he Inca lit to marry Sarah. Antely —I lived with my father before I was mar led to Mr. Amely. I saw dlr. Bland' e. I recollect my tallier and him coating Inane limn Carlisle togetir:r. 'My tallier said lIC was Data Warned bath by friends and rela tions about Mr. Malinke coming so amen about the house. and he wished to know his intentions if lie wished to Fumy Sarah. Mr. Blaniire said, tube sure, if he married tllly %suntan living his would war y her, and there was hie hand on it. My tallies said, " Vety well, Imu satisfied." Illamire was after that loukral upon as 'Ate of the family. He was very often there.—ht is above is year since I mai tied. ' The let teas neve lucre Oat in and read. The effect with the youthltil clerk tea! %%hat was wtitten and aura.: spell may he routers col 111.411 tilt: style and cativo ittuu which 0 eiveu lielaw. LETTER 1. " Newcastle, June 25,1821. " To Miss Sarah Thompson, near Otrlisle. "MY DEAR Lsr SARAH,...I have embraced the earliest opportnnity of wilting a few lines to let you know that I arrived here last night at ten o'clock, along with Charles Young, and we are all stopping together. I don't like Newcastle so well as I did the last time I was here. I should be much happier with you, toy dear Sarah. I am al raid it will be Saturday night beton 1 will get home, as tho horse does not run for the cup, but for the maiden plate on Friday ; but as my man will be waiting fur rue at Carlisle, I will visit you, my dear, before I go home. I have not seen Jos. Johnson yet, but will call some time to day. I wish I was back again to you, my dear Sarah, as there are none on earth I love but you. Write by re turn. Direct to E. Blaniire, Mr. Fletcher's, Turk's Head, Big-market, New castle. " I remain, dearest Sarah, your affectionate lover. " E. BLAMII{L." No. 2. " 111 v DEAREcT SARAW:LI am not able to tell what I felt when you were well; but for myself, I have been very ill all this week, and parieularly last night I thought I should have died. I have never been at the play but a short time on Tuesday, and Armstrong was with me he has behaved himself very well, he is very ill also. I me; the horse hot run at all this week, as he has fallen amiss. If it should not, I will be at home on Finlay night., I have stopped with Joseph Johnson billet . Mon day, which I Ihink is much pleasanter than stopping at inn. lam longing to see you, my dearest Sarah, if all be well. I think on Friday night ; lam very sorry I did not bring my ehesut mare with me, an I am quite tired with the walking. I see none here half so good as she is; she is much superior to any horse here as Jack is to any about Cathie. Sally is turned as pretty a little thug as I ever saw, he likes her extremely well. I have many a time prayed for Chissey since I came. I inn sick of Newcas tle races. I should have been the happir it man alive it you had been with me, my dearest Sarah. You 1111181, my deareAl Satalt, ex.mse the shortness of my letter as sin Writing to Smtle-house. Believe me, my dearest to be yours, and none but yours, while I have lire. " E. BEANIIItE, or YOUNG SUTTLEHOUSE." No. 3. " Bull and Alnuth Inn, Bull and Mouth-street, "April Su, 1819. " My DEAREST SARATir.—I have this moment received your dear letter, which made me very happy to hear you were well, lam getting tat with London. But I think I won't get much fatter, as we leave on Monday evening, and conic directly by the mail; so we will be in Carlisle en Wednesday afternoon if all be well, therefore you will not have time to answer this. I have just received a let ter front my sister; she mentions the death of the doctor of the Rah HUMUS. I was very sorry to hear it. The evening befote I left Carlisle he was playing at billards in good health. This is an nueertain world, therefore we should take care of• ourselves. Mary says Jemima John son is married, so nobody need despair. I was at Covent Garden oat Wednesday Meld, and saw the new tragedy of Evadne, the part of Evailue by Miss O'Neil, support ell by Messrs. Macready, Young, Charles Kemble, and Abbot ; it is a beautiful thing; Macready was the greatest by tar. lam just going now to Richard Thomson's office, it is within three minutes walk of your aunt's; James Cannel is in town, but I have not seem him yet. I saw Hunter, toaster, this morning; he is at the same house as we are. I lung very much to sec you again, my dear Sarah ; it is an age since I saw you last; but I will sec you, my dear before another week is over. Burn and Dowec passed his shop the other day. You may expect me my dear Sarah, the first thing on Thursday morning. I have givetr,7 guineas for two seals mot a key —1 got my name engraved on one of the seals. with which I seal this letter; it makes a beautiful impression. 1 re main say deafest Sarah, yours most since' ely, " E. BLAMIRE." No. 4. " My Sarah dear, toy beauty's Queen, • "Iu nature's simple charm array'd, "Titi, heart subdues: that matchless mien " Still I Is me to my Sarah dear. a' Let other sigh for mines of gold, " For wide domain, or gay parade, " I mould nomov'd such top. behold. " Posscsed of thee, my Sarah dear. " E. ISLAMIRE, 1817." Mr. Searlett.—What ! is it all done / lam very sorry there is no more of it. There are WOi5C verses made al t Carlisle. The Rev. J. Heysham married the defendant and Miss Ilannali Oliver ill Nov Nove mber last. Mr 4. Oliver was called, lit not appearing, Mr. lirongliain said he did not press it. This was his Cass. Mr. Searlett.—l know not whether I shall he able to keep up the tone of merriment and ridicule which my learned triend very jnilicionsly introduced into this cause. Not only ale love letters in their very nature ridiculous, but this cause is of a character which could not be tian tioned to you with sidected Lscii Mr. Blotigloini discovered that the letters betrayed a greater passion for the horse than the lady. Women at a certain age are really older and discreeter 111411 men. They know at Rs what we discover much later. Nature, that lies accom plished them in all things, has given them this advantage too; and Miss Thompson must have said to her sister, " Look at that iiilietileus tiny, he thinks himself in love, but lie is lunch fonder of his horse." But what injury has she sustained Is she pining? I date say she is as hand some as she was before. Nu promise has liven proved on her pal t, no expression has appeared to have escaped her. If he load lived unmarried lu the age ut 7u, it appears nu complaint would have been made. It was never, there lure, deemed by themselves a promise ut mart iiigt.: but treated, gentlemen, with levity or with gravity, you will not think serious damages due. Mr. Justice Holroyd P>llllllllt 41 np at considerable length, and the Jury, without leaving the Aux, considered for few initiates, and found a vet diet for the plaiutill—l)..• Mages 10)1. This verdict was evidently not expected; but it gave general and high satisfaction. The Duke of Wellington,. it is said, will join the King on the Continent, and after assisting at hi. Majesty's coronation, will accompany hit Voyai master to Paris and thence W England•