The National Register. — London, England, 1816-07-01 00:00:00

r 11A .r- 17TERARY 4 MiENTIFIC INTELLIGEACK To the list of those few travellers whose thing of lmowledge, and in tepidity of mind. have imluced them to tun: their views towards cx p: ring the interior rrg:ent of AfFi:a, maw Jar added Dr. Smtren, a G :man of amide: 3 l4.l talent, respecting whose untimely fate the fn..owing ac mutt is given in a Bombay Paper. dated May 43, 1813. W. was a native of Saxony; had passed through a regular cour .e of m _dial studies, and told:: profession:l acquirmmts added an intimate k iteLdge. of boon ; ', mineralojy n: rural hiwory in general. He • 5ki11...1 also in some of the oriental languages. and m paticular had re de himi,lf well acquainted with the ratable. B. ing patronised on se :count of his abilities by the Duke of Saxe Gotha, he was even. Tat aded by that prince to the Emperor of Austria; and under the joint p Itation of t h distinguished characters, he left Eurepe in the year IPM, on a tour through Syria aid Palestine. chiefly with a view to it, prove his qualifiaitions for the great work of el.kloring Af.iew Dur k.; his stay in Syria, he visited Palmyra, Balbm, Lebanon, Jerusal.m, ▪ various other places nrunioned in sacred or prophane history. He prozateled to Egypt, and rentain...l some rconehs at Cairo. Gau p: d in the arrangenian of hi. materials, specimen; and u".,servations. Flom Egypt ale ap; , ear.; to have sent to Vienna all the valuable aye tr., ns which he Lad been able to collect in the different department of se . nee. as well as .shads observations an the sacral and literary an ti ,Jitits of :'wh.stint., ani the mariners of the Bedouin tribes %Lounge th.-Jugh the eaten. iv, plains of the eastern thwarts. Having visited the mounts Horeb aid Sims:, and mule a tour thumb tl.. nwthern put of he remained a few mutinies E Mecca. w..ere he min g led with the crowd of pilgrims whe aunually Estaable r. le from oai part of tile ca.:; at..: by thi di guise of a long t tad, an Arab dress, and &daunt:) . in the &ions dialects ot . the Ala bv, he acquired the tide of Hadjee 3loosa, after performing the duties of a pilg.l,ll. FWiLI 31,.wea 1w turves d the southern territmies of the Ihxijar with a eatatan, and reached S.scia, the %Mil of Yemen. ti °u g h a mute never haute ua.ellel b, A", EagukAlii, and m - eivial leugth at .4Je.et, luMging with. his:.. • (le,: ath....t.on of buta,M..l, n.ine.alogical awl other sp.-einiens of nannal hutory, winch, howeiert w s seized by the rapacious Doia. and amasoated, under a pretence of tl.-Au being int, alai fur nitiaic. Daniig Di. S_et.zais stay at Mocha. in.ariably bore the character oi a klu-sanueut dervish, ant dues it at,,pear that he MJa known to AO j of the matinee, t:.e.Lc as a Emopetur; .a.al hi, prwlenee with. carded so tit: that hi. nevi vi.rwda..y of the the teries, althoeah Captain ileeditmd, w . ato was at that time taro Eaa In sha Company's agn.t on the Gulph, gave hun rep.ated Atter some way - at Mucha, spent in inelfeetua, tII:IC•SVUULA W oatain . . . _ re..tor-tion of hi. propaly, d.h.rmiuvd to rcri.it and Fro • thence eastetii VlLlicia.ily 01; A..61,../i w e/Oai froze 'MOW* t • o Persia, alai return again to Syria. firma which h. propacel to es.t.r 0.. mulataling. %ids thie view be left 31sohau. the. thou:it • 0,..0 . 0..r lino a nIIWI J 0ie.1111..61/I.:eat ilac.; 1361 three day; ii ter hi. de n• ture. MforintMat wes ratteed of hi...tr.:dui death n.wr 'fah. autl t o.ae.luciat tlisp.re.tn of hie effects. /Co duabt Kerne to be outer. &Masi, ever: by it.: Judos es, who were of hi. rut.,. that Lc was poi.on‘d, with tis: eouniwince, or a - the exprt.e onters, of the Imatuu, for the si.le 01 tax ninaiiiim; proven) v.:nil la: I.oaavaiavai. Two evenings bcfore. he ri..ittsti hite....a, he issiseti wino minutes with Mr. Atl...z.e, the surtosza of the Cooly hay's estoLheluouits there; a:al at the sonic time coolided to ill.: lute of Ali. lhmsuisi, au loamm in service, the who.. of his vaivabi: 14.1;.,18; and ,;ututtaa., to Le fcrau: r: throtteh Egypt whie dietiaguiehts. patina me Doak: m ouee Cola. h-Luoi, a iirelc b..ou Li. oes.h, whica took plea:a, aiiOti euti.r.ed 'Le charge w thus; memoraLtla to the chid of the hao..a., • ..t) ;has tomus.reiai to the Loot luZio Ceuripaskt ; but lacy atbjLoia. am. it is to Lc hasesi a.e nu. t...sthi, AA: to the am: i.mecie of e..iosee. Tile pi-Colic Ma to reivet aho insular lea. or a similar kind. e Ithuth• to the it:anat.:l4 te of Mr. '1 weodel. ari ingenioue traveller, shill, by the tu:t.nmituu of I.datai. a evicnrakd n ao artist. muter 01 Luau p.lkiu, Own 01 pl. 11101.1. Clospalan to liar tut tab l u..a 4 s I.O.M.IrOUIJ.IIOtt Wee nut now to be iouud. I,t MLA: net tutlitg tll.tl. Lord Elsa' tletitirt, that tory were bust nowt: how 10114iilitil 01.1 e it. Wllll Ilitliti: With Mt' itodruc- L. 41 01 Mr. 1 tataluet'S Latoxl. 1 icy Cutillateti iii live ..011tlaala. wntten T 0* 1. hares; mow of POWS 11411 MCIIIOIIIII. Citillt book. kraal tom %Atoms ea inserMoon.. COlivettai during bit may a At....ua, air : in Valiuna part. 01 Greece ; pat-tulips and paper 1614:L., CUI .WAL.1:1,.. al., U 1 itgi La drawing. ono sitet.t,o In I,Terce.l'ur. 1.4,31,; ; h.e bouis of drowinh. in toe East. ti,,,ther with Ili a.m./slant/ 21,1/ COUOi. 1 here were Lae) a locat number Ut arowirn, and 80.60.: ft LILO* to 110110 t 111. a in the Crimea, and others to (,01 1 .,,„‘,; ; ;4-je YLO the loaf hhomins , dr.triet. with Were and lot vrs remark: 4m we umestut 1.411114 U Ma 11.1411e:d *UAL 11.4. 6111141 e lApil.t additional orations of Cicero were discovered, engine time ago, irB the issobt.oiatt lii,rary at Milan, iseenniyomeo by a camttreitary w riuen by Ave ,, rouh Pto,hous. '1 he at:a) it said to be replete wttn Li s i o ncal taw d 1 U.Utthtne, alid to centr , n I a•in wrw••s Pot hitherto met Pal. 111 06 , a w w nief- &Auk: ui tuu. I.lAlik. we Lelievt, Lulk .1...Ut1i, The %warmly, Capt. Laviroft, Ireloneine to the Voter India Company, bah 46'11104.A at Noittertd. from the time place ou (lie lots 3ierch, tall. oil it if.it ifkt- of fliaroverj•ii ill the 1 .. .L0th Facitic I 'cram ; wit Wore wtilt ' a vow to trim twit croon...rim estaidishineros on the W rut Coast of Not • ih Arm tica— ei.iniciy. at the Island 01 ttodiat , in hr. as. N. ling. RA. N . %%Nell I. the nearest pert of the American l'on hnent to Ihr ko.srenPlifptiliOsot lit at N:4,111. - flu. Aro ; and open a 111 I of land rally , ' ('alifornia. VtOrti !hose they will tie en abled to carry on theft far trade with China with rceater att. tratitiii4es . and !Ira tooirid s . t. eve, with the tirorinet Cl China ww I.t ski wise r:rently firenttattil. The Swarrow 0 , to ho tar as 01. 4io. Muth lat. WO. rib. Fact kotit. Site toiehed et hem*. i•hatlta. thr• loth of Minh. r Inl .1, she ci.m . “%el oil hit lai.ind in hut. 13. lo.'l. lonp. If,. :!ft. W. It is shout t•inlio miles d halt lona. at•d sever woe, wide. Cocoa nut trees aryl sea fowls writ. titwud UtrOti it. The r ook s around it ap p ear !firmed of solid rural. It not being laid down in any chart. Caps. 1 asst r•tt named it Afti r his ship," ‘!warrow Hind." It Nieto , flow the great Vaurotts t c's trnek . apart his published rhart. 'hat lie most have !nosed this island in the ni4lll time. 'I he ?swan nw has s valualtic rail° of furs, m filch she tin•k ou ho.rd in Notfolit Sunni, with most) articles the product of Mt ronftt 01 ntt. !'!•c.l y two 'tomtits at I.in a. Tie c; e•tiniatc.l at 19.* Ithin 1)3,0001. and se pro, pet tons as bet u the entire of Ar vi+aae, that she has not sio•teitti 11 Lc loss of ist•tu ▪ rope er silur of auy dcscrittion, ranee she hailed flout oltlbeed. e has Siotit riff( antrods ou board— 'pet ii 2.44 ignenh e ; rt:d A i rscie. err • ••• ••• • •,• nv•re , ur of Misfit. • alit will salt tatniett.attly for at. wit g. IIIE NATIONAL TIZGLiTiII. HORRID PIGAN CUSTOMS. FORTY-SEVEN WINIZN BURNED WITH THE EODY OF THE PRINCE OF MARAVA. The fallowing. ill II letter from Father Martin, a Jegnit Miti aionary in Mainrii, libertral in the Near York Spectator of the 27th of May : he Prince of Morava dying Lu 1770, his wives, to the num ber of 47, were tanned with his corpse, in the following man net; •'flity diggerl a drop ditch without the town, and in it ere: is d a pile of wood, on the top of which the deceased was laid richly clothed and adorned. tt hen they had set this en tire, w ith 4 world of c. monies performed by the B. /bat company of tuiforonatc women appearei, covered with jewels and adoruid with 110 , 44 rs lie c so many vic:ints deigned tar the sacr.tire. They walked sew end thesis ;thou , the pile, the heat of which was pro ecierd at a great ili•fai.ce. 'I be chief of them having addressed the succe..sor of the late Prince, ac signed the dogger of the deceased into his hand; who too► it without showing the least sign of grief or compassion. ' Alas!' said she,' what further cones of human !tipplers ! I ant sen sible 1 tin throwing myself headlong to hell!'—These words struck ail the spectators with horror. She had a Christian woman in her service, who i'requently discoursed with her ton ceruing the truths of s created religion, iu order to persuade her to embrace Chi istianity, but without success. She having thus spoken boldly, hinted hie fare to the pile, um], calling upon her g.,ds, tlt...g herself Into the demi s. The second of those women was the sister of Ite ya, a prince of the blood, who assisted at that &lei:able ecretunay.-- When he r-eeised the jewels. Cum ilis sister with whirls she was adopted, he broke out lulu tears, embracing, her tool timiderly : shy teemed up moved at it, and with a resolute counts-adore, looking, some times at the pile, and sometimes at the itssistaut, cried, with a loud voice, Sherri', She, vat which is the mane of one of her idols, aid threw herself into the liana 6, at the that had dime. The utbs r momma followed her Amu after; some of them up. oe:wed e,.mposed, and others melt cast down and bewildered. One o. timai,f,ightetied aims e the 14.111, ran tio a Cb, tstiati wi ther who was press nt, mud begged of Lim ii base her. llut he, -tutted with surprise, plashed the sinfortumite e l ',atm e from tutu the glowing pif, and reined immediately ; but so ter riikd, that he soon tad ill of aft v cr and trenay, of which he flied tile night following. lo' hates er iutrepislity imolae of thow Wonted tliveu‘kttsti at tirst, yet, its soon a. they fed the dame., Airy roared in a most dreadful manner; and tumbling user each other, wove to gain the Who of tile pit, but iu vain ; fur the assistants prevented it, by thi ow ing neon theta tarp pieces of wood The nest slay time 11iaLd.iva uatbereil their bow 5, which they threw tutu the .4 a. 'l'ime pit WAS leveled, a lelbiole halt nu Lie soot, and the deceased pewee add his wises reek d among the denies. THE SLEEPING he. c is every reason to suppime the soldier is fast reeuveriug Bunn fetortl ui irea. In..i4dc ; he UuW hits Up eVet) int), cats lliseUil, auJ.wai.o s fiesta pint of a.he ; Upon hew,. deaimil, he sieves Lie loon uc, but hitherto he 1..3 not Seuleti, lie is %cry weal, hut ; aiiiiiil; atnettettis; Le all, be put ou I food. ay niptoms of meat %vele sheau immediately that prelim mioua were utaiie to semi 11101 of to htliOtill. /311 We sitspleinti his i.e. u elitti- Liaised ut tu.s u.au s Suliniuleigey to lug feigued, the tinniest winch the detail of Los apparent suumine• lust rutted has been superseded by etwitway to 'luau w what way the phew,- iueua of hi* exec tail Le exp4tintd. An licildisee of the pones' of volition, far esete.ling the present, is piloted i y Dr. Laieylie, hi Ins Rag iiSo Utese words:—" He could d.r ar ca pile whet. he picstlieu, 40.1 yet. by All effort, or somehow, lie coupe to hie itimiu. He instates! so .b upon our se Win the troll luadt, toil ur weir at last forced to comply. e ail that Ito Lis ;auto- lust : It was thstiiiet, suuheli bissiad dud thready, :nod his heart had its usual heiatililt. He eou.- postd lunweif nu hit back, mid lit) in a still postUre for soma time: While 1. hi-id- Lis filch( haw', Dr. Bernard I.iid lic, il u ad uu 1311 , heart, Alllt Mr. Same held a clear lookieg-glass to his mouth. 1 found his incise sink uraduatty, till iii hot l puma Wit tvel any by the roost nice and esaet %MICH: lir. Bornaird could not Mel the least motiou iu his heart, tor Mr. Nkrine perceive the least sort of breath on the IMO, mirror he held to his moulli. 'filen each of us by mins t kit iiiiii ed his arm, heart, and hrealk; but could not, by the niee.t serntiuy, dis cover the least nyitirturn ..f bite in Inns. Ake 11.41.10114.11 a long time ituuUl the odd appearance. as Well as we could. and Unsl ing he emulsified in that Condition, we began to conclude he had carried the eenerini lit tan far, and at late Wr were satis fied he was mouthy dead, and were just ready to leave him; this entninued - snout hail an hour. Hy nine o'clock in the morning. in autumn, al we were going away. we otiverved some motion about the hods, and, upon examination, found his poise and the motion of his heart gradually returning. He began to breathe gently, and speak softly. we were all astonish ed to the last diTree at this unexpected change; awl, after imuie further conversation with him, and with mirsels es, went away sully satisfied as to the partiettlers of the tact." A tit. remise Illotitsiv.— An account has been read to the kos al ?society M Edinburgh. of the sleeping woman Of 1/41inl nald. hew Alontrose, by the Ilea. J. fti twiner. Her tint sleepiny At lamed f''nn the eith to the 30th of .tone, PAN. Next mornin..: she fell again into a steep, which tasted seven (hiss— without motion, food, nr evacuation. At the end of this time, by moving hew fravi and poiutilit to her mouth. it was nvidersionet she wanted fond, ohjeta was given to her; but she remained in her lethargic state lit! the 9th of Angnst, six weeks in all, withefit appearing to he awake, except on the 30th of June. Her poise for the fit -t two weeks, was &mut 30 . the the third dO, - en d previous to recovery it was at 70 to T. 'though eon-est- she tnined strength so reiddly, that before Use mad of August she worked regaled) , ..t the hat i•est . . . - New SOAP.—The Art dated Slat of May, says— " B.• ;tent-tool, Thai . after the passing of the it, tbt re he l ev ied 'l),p:quoting rates atal ditties of Excise for e% ery pound %tight averolvoi , e of liar.' ••nr% or Ball guar, le Greif Pritala, to be I aid by the maser, lid.; for Irish, to be paid by the importer. 3d. per lb.' .At.letw xacits.--' 4 For every pound *eight made iu Great Britain, ;slid comitm.ed in of .1.) elutlui, i•erees, seys. bay., stockings, ur oilier utautifactures ut ilia or li.oth'b out 1 ur whet e the Ktraeet ply ( onion ib wool, or ea the dui•hing of the said inauutactures, 44. Fur every ill 011C1 weight used It atlieleilliaj( at mot lit.en In the peter, lot bale 24. rui etc') pound oeip,ht woo ill ',alerting( and uui hLtl Amy mituufactitres u; flax oi CoiLloll fur Nair (except such at .04.1 be us. ll iu white hitiA 10 w /Meld w pure, lid erder to tar 'Me thereof) lit tie %aloe Jut) to SIC retra.call 011 exportation. —ll.e .•.‘l agiu i.el 11110 doors w tht let %toasty did the i as-lite ut toe Act.—'l he duties to be under tLc we.tlageu.euL ul the Commissioneni of the Laclie, aril i t , be I. ied it, ••in,c a •111111 r •.• 11. • 111 AI I- •1: the new Witt are to be 'Mined to the Consolidated ' ' .TITT..V T. 1..4W /I . II.I,I,IGENCE. SHERIFTs (LJIYI.—SATVRUAY• MUM. CON. /APT, arn. TrRriFORT P.1.01!D BrCTIVr. Sateeilis, at half ra:t three n'elnek, the llennta , Ch -riff of ilTi,l , llr.ea, awl a Speri4l 3nry, met at the Sheriff's Offi e p. ford-rew, to awes the &images in a rase in which Mak r-liene. ral L , rd George Thoinda Bereaforil 'AA{ plaintiff, and the Earl of Iteetia e dctr nd int, for criminal conversation mill+ the plain tiff. wif?.. Judgment w.t , . sufl'err4 to go by default, sud the v i s intift•i &Amaze* , wet,. laid At 30,0001. Mr (*Almond read the deelaratioa. Mr. Ser rant Best opened the C4Ne ; and, after , tatine it ne rd'', 11l Ib'• Jury the ration , conaitleorimis club they were board to take into their inquiry In ca , i a of tills Find, namely, the rank of the parties, the term. , on uh'eh the Inv.b.ffid dnd i c e lived. and the un in e e o r the iednelion, prneeeded to stale what no. , the rant. of thy panics iu this Tarticnha ra , e. '(he 04 111111 was the ,•on of the Moguls of Wale, ford, the flefeud ant the soil of the Marquis of ifeadfort, drvl the heir to large estates in Irelanfl. The former nag a N'alontleneral In the army, and had been ;mink I to the lady who u3s one of the nn. fortunate parfie% whose eon.lnet eremed the present itiquily. ..... _ _ _ By her he had 1 ehinisen. 3 of whom arse now alive. and ail tieueliters. WI, ii lie meutinhed Chit those now unfottur ate childiia were all &mai.+, it was obeinus that he did so to sh ee r what must be the situation of their father, to find then), ivy an of sedum iun, depri s eil , if the person no ahem their el mie,t !ion the more partii Melly di solved, and dine eh who n he had a right to euriect that hereafter they should be irtroduceil into life. In the last ewe. in *lnch he war mioncerned in that ('onti, there might have been some ilonlmes east as to who was the se ducer. In the menet,' there conid be none ; for iu hail befo re him a letter in the defendant's hanidwi iting which clearly :it melted that base net upon him. Loll, Geerge Beresford and die 1 r 1 of Beetles:, toestlaci with their resiie-t!ve families,• hal laver en terms of the closest intimacy. The fol met was, in the enorse of the lust simmer, absent with his In ia.ille in France. While there, he we.: bitl.riiieil that Lrely 0.-eurge had bet- eve deranged in her intellects. Tins intim itiou hid eet d hint, w,th. out dense, to return home. Her Latisehip, on Cie Li. lb uf Ler hist child, had suffeted a.sltimhirj UalllUn ot this kind, and lie, of course, suspected that her present illness at ~se lions a similar Cause. It Wet ileemeil aiivi•able that lie should nut see her Leelyshii,m at nee, lest tire shuck of the visit 'nicht inervaie hi r fever. It became, however. acre-vary that be should lay It,. baud, upon route natters. /or which purpose i.e took posrebriiiii of the li.C)vi that L.. alio had pi et iuualy held. In pur suing this ae.ireh, to his so, prat. viol Je.illy hr found a it( er E•ll . llSeetillt. in Luis George B. c:early es pustmi the oaten r ulthr hate i coui se that bud subsiste .1 between them. The Leanied Set j, ant bete proceeded io reed ibis It-- ter, which we , X i bow date. It i , si% Clio : •• The utuncaniug levity with which I speak_ to you yearemd.,y, though foreign to my heart. has made every hour since we pr. . piaa un aw,„ and oilier timuglits tushing on my mind. have c.ontribte'si to make We aiieappy. Can you love: me ateim were .step emu do not understand? Want of (snide:wee must diminish love. II you. nay d..,, eest !u n ix. (have the moat perfect iontitierre: it -vat n-tau etch I felt at heart when I von might, in my absence, flit t with r*,:er no maul, presomptuons, eon:Went. artful as he might be. woulddan• to think you lightly won. lam slink in nielarteholy tires:sir, lest sophts try even induce you to think It;ittly of a crime, whined I pray /leaven no consideration whatever may veer 'wait vat to commit with snot:wr. When I t what you time ',enticed tor me. the peace of mind you have fott.ian , that its:ult.:non Akan-, independent ut ni) lase. my *dormant tor ~ou, would 4.tei ore from inent,stancv, Curses en the chara.aer wine have giten tac, but not undeservedly. I hese been a prufl,,ate. ituccitful, and inconstant. but never to a bring like my Har m-tt. Woman is soft and gentle as the mould in which she is enema. till man destroys the beauterme work. To yon. were it m-si‘-1- to 1 e treacle rout, my crime would enormous. t have this f eli..g te wards you. that if the world. the London wont, sus:recut', une•tenth part ot the infection I hear you, it should dorm it impossirle for my thoughts to be distraeted for an talent from you to an. th , ei woman.— Search now that hasisto. and question whether it love. Weber as veil as once he flattered himself it did, and still flatters himself it Me: Has no feeling of pique within the last three weeks lessened that regard —1 ant interrupted. perhaps yew are not sorry for it.—Fare my love—my may love—only cherish my reflection omit you find me in, worthy of it, atal I *tit perish sootier than give you reib.n w wie.,4,4bw your regurd." 'Abe Learned Serjeant, :O'er eloquently dwelling capon the enormity of the crime of seduction, slid penning nut th e pe. miner features it bone ill the present case, from the intimacy between time parties. eoneliiited by stating, that lie telt he had established the-feet of ennunisaion of duelers: by the preeedmue letter, amid he would tallow it op by imitliteinx evidence of the affectionate terms on which Lord tieorge Beresteril and his Lady lived antecedent to this seduction. S.r Richard Croft tomtit. that he in an scram-hour, knew Lord George Bere•ford and his wife, who lived nit the best po , - sink tern* with each other. He attended Lady Genrce mt her first aceonehement, after which she was affected in her which is not unusual in such *situation. He on that, anti every other occasion, oteierveil the warm affection of Lord George to his Lally. Tu the month of Anuitst last Lord George was abt , la with hi, regiment. He retnrned,howevm r, and memo to bowie before he went to Harley-street, anti never saw a alga iu his life more distressi d at the Rifest:ion of his lade. Cross evaniiimed.— lk collie, not ray whether he heard fi nut Lord Gentle Bere•fotil that the Lade had been mentally ill before his marriace. Her illness with hut first child continued for several months : and this last indisposition was a lung time alter the birth ot the second child. The Marquis of Cholmonde ley was acquainted for more Orin four years with Lord (lemur st u d Lady Beresford ; they hail been on a visit with him at his seat in Norfolk, on which, :is well as on other iecasiona, they appeared to live perfectly well together. He saw nothing to the contrary, Cross-exammued.—kits Lordship's house was then full of com pany. The Earl of Arran was a relative of Lord George Reresforri, and he had repeated intercourse with hie family. Lord Geoge and his Lady :sneered to live in great domestic happiness. Walter Jones, Esq. is a first consiti of the here-turd and spoke in the same manner as the last witness, of the domes tic happiness ut . the parties. Colonel Brydges is Lord GeOree'll brother-iti-law, end !IWO , P of the eketnplary ciiiiiluct of Lord George as a husbadd, and his rife .11:pealed equal ; affectionate. In his cionsenanmination lie said he did not believe ids Lord ship to be • gay The case here closed on the part of the plaintiff. Mt .Srq.%..u+iluu ti It the a eight other dill) illllO sod upon him in this case, after the reitllll lag ',stitch his Learned Ft iend'im evi dence had given to it. Ile could not, hoarser, concur with Mtn iii tint the high rank of the parties was one o I the circumstances which aggieseted the present matter at issue; for timely it was to insult the fecli• ga 'f the plaintin :o Anagine that pecuniary compensation comet repair his worm,- td lionsui. Beanies, ov. es.uth at %yr sea `to: ual plopotkition, i,