The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-21 00:00:00

AV drdL INTELLIGENCE. Dw., Fn. 20.—Arrived the Archer sloop of war, Pioneer I aid Olympia' gun-brigs, from off the French coast.—Remain his Wijesty's ships, and a fleet of transports, with detachments of different regiments on board, fur Holland, and some of the German Legion, for Germany.—Arrived the Ernest gun-brig, wit•i the Sceptre, Sophia, Elizabeth, Nelly, and Minerva t ransports, from Holland. Porrswouvn, Fins. SO.—Arrived his Majesty's shipsßermuda, from the Downs; Seahorse and Misletoe, from off Cherburgh.— Sailed his Majesty's ship Fylla, with a convoy for Guernsey and Jersey.—The fleet for Madeira, Brazils, Cape, and the East indit v, got under weigh this afternoon, under coovoy of his Ma je,ty's ships Danmark, Minos, and Albicore, but hove brought up again. His Nlajesty's ship Perseus, with the fleet fur Oporto and Lisbon did the same. . PLYtaorrit, FES. 19.—Case io the Ville de Paris, from a ors . toe; and the Bloodhound gun brig, from the westward, with a convoy front Vt ales. FALXOUTR, Frs. 18.—Arrived the Sealark schooner, from a cruise.—Sailed the Fortuna, Knock, for Naples. The Darling tOtt packet, witb Mails for Gibraltar and Malta is gone into the Roads. II tv.tvicn, :O.—Arrived the Lnrd Nelson packet, Cap tt,n I)lnne, w t:. the Austrian Ambassador on board, (roan Fleivoritlay*, riii. l l4).—The next convoy for the liver Mane 14 appinted to sail en the 4th of March; and the first convoy for Ellineur 1;iti011 the/it of March. . • . ' The Eteperer 'Neroitne its the only Sovereign since CHARLES XII. of Sweden, end the Great FRE. DERICK WILLIAk of Piiiiiii,eitlio has hazarded his perion afietiinbattle. The latter was unguarded in sio part of itis conduct as a General, hut in that of exposing his sewn person in the engagements of his armies ; Witnesa those of Lowositz, Prague, Lissa, and Rnsbache •In that of •Ciannersdorff, he was in the hottest 'part of the ifaebt, as well as in many other during the Seven eereirs War. In the cele beated battle of Pfaffeetorelle against Marshal LAU.. DORN, he was seen galloping . from height to height in ' Saturday evening letters were received in town a remarkeble2menner, in order to animates. his I from Mr. ADDINGTON, jun. who is with the CROWN troops, which purpose he effected. It is next to ° PRINCE. impossible that that heroic King's troops could have I Tiiere is every appearance of the Duke of Com peted so many signal victories against such odds, I BERLAND'S taking up his residence in Hanover, as he and against such able Generils as LAUDOEIN, DAUN, 1 is forming an establishment there upon a large scale. and LACY, but from the example of his own personal I The Duke of C D is, we hear, in progress prowess. Much may be said, and more may be Ito be married to a Continental Princess of the Meek conceived , :n this. topic, from the circumstance of i lenburg-Strelitz family, who was originally the wife of Neeoetoses exhibiting himself to his army an d Prince Louts of Prussia. Her Highness was born in sharing their dancers. It is certainly a great ad.l the year 1778. vantage to a nation to be governed by a Monarch: A letter from Heligoland mentions that the intense whose exploite consist rather of knocking clown one ' flint there had, as in England l been preceded by anies in the field with bullets, rather than friends at thick fo g s and heav y falls of snow. The latter was , the table with bottler. tO and 12 feet deep. The feast , which had lasted slt is now determined, we are Vermeil, that six weeks, had on the Bth every appearance of con effectual steps shall be taken to seed out a sufficient* tinsatice. There had been scarcely any arrivals on naval force to guard the American Lakes; and it is :he island, which was unusually gloomy. Few peo said that Admiral Hope, of the Admiralty Limed, ple ventured out. Within doors they were appre has in a particular manner taken the responsibility • beusive of the house being blown down, and without on himself. !of being blown away or buried in the snow. Even The battalion of merines who have been serving in ' the visits of neighbours were not unattended with South Bevelead, under Major Las, have arrisesi.ei hazard ; for ifehaaglhosed to a few heves, thelleeeo' Portsmouth from theeScheldt. They have been with. ways became blocked op t and return for that night dra*n from the blockade of Bale to reinforce, it is i impossible, unless the party chose to 'walk out of a said; the battalions in Upper eanada. The lees. : one pair of stairs window, and proceed upon broad Sian*, who lately sailed from Sheerness, are now planks previously laid upon the surface of the snow. engaged in ths service they have left; but there is no The Aggressor gun-brig sailed on Friday for 1101- -prospect of reducing the fort without a most vigorous land, with 30 sail of transports laden . with arms, Attack beiug made upon it upon both defences.— ammunition, and stores. Betz co In a letter from Liverpool of Thursday, it is as commands tbe passage to Flushing. I Sir Tuomes Giteneat is daily expected home from , serted that the United States and Macedonian hi- Holland, and we are sorry to understand, not in the ° gates, reported to have sailed from New London on best temper, respecting the military proceedings off a cruise, were blockaded in that port on the 15th Antwerp, in which, unfortunately, perhaps, he was I of January, by his Majesty's ships Ramilies, Ste only second in command. lira, and Endynsion; and that the Essex frigate N. G. Burr, Esq. late Clerk in the hou se of Joinshad not arrived in America from round Cape Horn, JMKSON and Co. has been promoted to the Achille, as was stated in adrices from Bermuda, received the 74, at Portsmouth, vice LAMPERT, retired to the . end of last month. Waldemaar prison-ship. Mr. B. has been waiting ° The American private armed schooner Rapid was, for nearly ten. years for this advancement. ° on the 20th ult., chased by the British sloop of war Herald, and hein.t struck by a heavy sea, upset, and The Marquis of BecetNGIIAM'S provisional batta- ° lion of Militia at Gosport, are to ha ve blue facin g s ' went down : the crew was saved by the boats of the and silver epaulettes, and will be in a state of for- ° Herald. wardn.ess to proceed to their ulterior destination in a By a vessel from Christiansand letters of the 9th abort time. ° instant, are stated to have been received, containing Major-General Hnuseoe , Lieutenant-Governor intelligence of a Declaration of Independence on the part of the People of Norway, in order to prevent of Portsmouth, reviews Sir W. Wyestr's provisional 'battalion to-morrow, at Southampton. , themselves from being transferred to the dominion of Several of the smallest class of frigates, and brigs Sweden. It is stated, that during the negociations of war, are to join the squadron blockadin g Koch- ,between the Crown Prince of SWEDEN and the Da - tort. The 'Panderer, Captain Nee/costae; ddder,i nish Government, the Norwegian Nobility and t Gen- Captain PATTEcIIALL; and Clink er, Ca p tain Tor.- ry, without communicating their views to the Da nish Ministers, sent a confidential message to Prince LID GE, aro to sail from Poitsmout h immediatel y . They bare taken out the carronades CHRISTIAN E requesting his immediate presence in ,•and been armed with long 18-pounders. It is anticipated that their Norway. His areal Highness blatantly obeyed services might he wanting in the Garonne. . the summons, and passed over to Norway in the A number of British prisoners have reached their disguse of a sailor. Whilst the negotiation was pending, he occupied himself in visiting the different homes, who were rescued from the g cns-d'armes, b y " fortresses, and holding clandestine meetings wile. the the Cossacks, when °teener removal from the line of , leading personages in various parts of the country.— military operations to a more secur e de p ot. Every preparation was, consequently , made for the On Tuesday• the Kingfisher Cartel sailed from line of conduct intended to be pursued, should their Portsmouth for Morlaix, with some French Officers Soiereign, yielding to the necetsity of his affairs, to be exchanger!, as has been done before in p erticu. consent to the union of Norway with Sweden. The tar cases. 4: instant the event, which they had anticipated, was f.xtract of a letter from an Officer, dated Jan. ascererined trehave taken place, the members of the it, 1814:—" We returned yesterday from before secret associations threw aside all disguise, and dig- Antwerp, after bombarding it for three days. We Perain themselves all over the kingdom, roused the e took some of the outworks, but it is a mystery to lower orders to resistance. They were every where me at present what the General means to do in fu received with enthusiasm, and the result has been, tune. A regiment of Saxon Cavalry passed through Th e that on the 9th inst. Prince CHRISTIAN was. solemnly here yesterday, art their way to the frontiers. proclaimed King of Norway, and . the country. de weather is extremely cold—but the army, in gene dared independent. It is added, that a flag of truce cal, is in very good health. Gen. GRAHAM enjoys was to sail on the 9th for this country, with dis very rood health here." etches for Government, apprising them of the este - All the Fire-Offices have refused the c laims of 13 blishment of the new order of things, and soliciting their the Company of Customs f o r the various sums in r mediation with Sweden. • sured, to the amount of more than 100,0001. on ac- Lore HOLLAND was with a large party in his 1 count of the three barrels of gunpowder which were Lo_ rdsivip's box, on Saturday night, at Drury-lane kept and blown up in the C ustom-house, which we Theatre. understand affords them a leg al exem p tion. ° Tee Managers of Drury-lane Theatre have bad in FATAL Deere —Saturday evening se'nnigbt, about . 'which possession, , for a long time past, a Melo - dram a five o'olock, 4if Meal a meeting took.place on the strand at 1 Mr. WILMINGTON called .The Boys ' Sledemoont, near Dublin, between Counsellor I. he which is to be brought forward this season. The ' 11ATCHELL, and Mr. MORLEY, of Moleswortb-street, lot is founded on a French play, entitled Le Pe. au eminent attorney. M r: M. fired first without P- term Blanc. It is from this piece also that the drama effect, when his fire was returned by Mr. H., and, . o f The Wandering Boys, or the Castle of Olivel,"! we are sorry to say, the bal l hit Mr. M. on the hip, appe ar immediately aeCoveutegarden I • teoli a direction through the kidneys, and killed him which is to t Theatre, has been taken. . . I j ..!aptly. . !.‘ 4 THE St. STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. The Funds experitred a very sudden and great rise this morning,inconsequence of a report, that news had arrived in town of Box ArAturEbeing killed in bat tle, and Isis army entirely overthrown ; that the Allies had entered Paris ; and a variety of other reports. A post-chaise and four from Dartford,with two French Officers, drove through the city, who were supposed to bring the intelligence. Messengers were imme. diately dispatched to Downing-street, &c. to learn the particulars of this great event, but the clerks in the Government Offices declared their ignorance of any such . intelligence. The Omnium rose from 261 to 32}, and Consols from 702 to 722 , but afterwards declined a little, and the report loses ground.. " ROYAL EXCHANGE, TWO O'CLOCK. • " Up to this hour nothing official has been received by the LORD MAYOR to confirm the reports of the morning; but it is still believed that the Head of the French Empire is no more ; and it is not doubted by any person, that Ames were in possession of Paris on Friday last.— The Funds continue to maintain their advanced price. The Omnium, which begun this morning at 261 to 27, is now 31f, and it has been done so hilt as 32. Two to one has been offered and taken, that • BONAPARTE is dead. " I send you all ; this is the report of the morn.' ing; again repeating, that nothing official has been received in the City. 44 It is not true that the Tower guns have been 'fired." ; URY-LANE THEATRE. The house was crowded at an early hour in every part, to witness Mr. KEAN'S representation of Richard. His admirable acting' received that meed of applause, which it so well deserved. His voice had not entirely recovered its tone and strength; and when (afterthe curtain had dropped, amidst a tumult of approbation), Mr. liv.e came forward to announce the play for Monday, cries of " No, no," . from every part .of the house testified the sense entertained by the audience of the impropriety of requiring a repetition of this extraordinary effort, till every ; physical disadvantage had been complely removed. We have litte to add to our former remarks, for. Mr. KEAN went through the part nearly as before, and we saw no reason to alter our opinion. 'The dying scene was the most varied, and, we think, for the worse. In pronouncing the words in Richard's soliloquy, able, Miss:Dodd had yielded %A lam myself alone," Mr. KEA N gave a quick and Shortly after he became cool in hurried movement to his voice, as if it were a thought at length neglected, her altogett which suddenly struck him, or which he wished to formed her mother of her situa, pass over ; whereas it is the deep and rooted senti- at whose expence she was sent . ment of .his breast. 'rhe reduplication of the words Here she had been for about eight in SUAKESPEAR points out the manner in which the at her mother's expence, and, i voice should dwell upon, and, as it were, brood over testimony of the nurse who the feeling, loth to part with the hitter consolation. still in a bad state of health. Where he 'Pis to Buckingham, " I am not i'the sation in damages for the expence - vein," • the espression should, we imagine, be that of the mother, and for the loss of ' stifled tatred, and cold contempt, instead of - sir- , vice, tlie present action was br' castic petulance. The scene tells for itself, without ln Mr. PARK'S cross,exantinat being pointed by the manner. In general, perhaps, ' who is not distinguished for her if Mr. KEAN were to give the character less of the appeared that she had frequent! air of an ostentatious hypocrite, of an intelligible privately, and that there had ite villain, it would be more correct, and would accord , feasible levity in her conduct. better with SHAKESPE %A'S idea of the part. The de- I Lord Etr e twaottoursu, Whip scription which he has put into the mouth of Lord . called their 4ttention to this cis Hastings it a perfect study for the actor. I reminded them that in the presel " His Grace looks cheerfully and rmooth this atfirni , e. only to make the mother a cor "'There's some conceit or other likes him well, pence she had sustained, and t " When that he bids good morrow with such spirit. 1 of her daughter, not a word bet " I think there's ne'er a man in Christendom ;of the loss of comfort. Under " Cah lesser hide his love or hate than he,, i 1 the justice of the case would 1 " For by his face trait shatrioe know his heart." . swered, by giving each damagt In the scene with Lady Anne, in the fine alteration 1 expenees which the mother had of his manner to the Messenger who brings him the The Jury, after a short deli' news of Edward's illness, in•the interview with Buck- . diet for the Plaintiff.—Damai i ingham, where he desires the death of the children, in ' shillings. his infinitely spirited expostulation with Lord Stan- ' REX V. EDWARD (y, in his triumph at the death of Buckingham, in I This was an indictment age, the parting scene with his friends before the battle, ' lebrated artist, and the broth' in his treatment of the paper sent to Norfolk, and c ove „t_ or ,e." Theatre, for in all the tumult and glowing interest of the last • Lloyd, of Sudbury., near Ha scenes of the Play, we had fresh cause for admire- loaded gun at the Pro3ecutoi 1 Hon. It were in vain, however, to point out para. shoot him. It appeared from f cular beauties, for the research, the ingenuity, and Smirke, the father, that his fa; : invention manifested throughout the character , the last summer adjoining the I are endless.--We have said before, and we that the family were gatherin, still think so, that there is even too much effect hedge, when the Prosecutor given, too many significant hints, too much ap 'antes with a neighbour about pearauce of study. There is a tone in acting, as . most violent manner forbad ti well as in painting, which is the chief and master •• grounds, and proceeded even excellence. Our highest conception of an actor part of the family out. The is, that he shall assume the character once for completely negatived the assn i all. and be it throughout, and trust to this conscious D e f en d ant, who hav i ng b ee ,, , 'sympathy for the effect produced. Mr. NOLAN'S the time, and, hearing the all , imateer of acting is, on the contrary, rather,...a pe r -t his gun on his arm ; and thiol petual assumption of his part, always brilliant and . dangerous weapon to have - of successful, almost always true and,natural, but yet' when his mother end sister so i always a distinct effort in every new situation,i round and discharged it away 1 that the actor does not seem entirely to forget him- I The rest ,of the Defend art's fir self, or be identified with the character. The ex- I ready to confirm this terimon : treme elaboration of the parts injures the broad and at once sati;lit.d and fount man . ; y effect ; the general impulse of the machine is , Guilty. ; retarded by the variety and intricacy of the move ments. But why do we try this actor by an ideal theory ? Who is there that will stand the same test ? It is, iu fact, the last forlorn hope of criticism, for it shows that we have nothing 'else to compare him with. " Take him for all in all," it will be long, Ivery long before we " look upon his like again," if i we are to wait as long as we have waited. His Royal Highness the Panne REGENT has been pleased to signify his pleasure that the Oxford Uni versity Address should be presented on Monday, the 7th of March, instead of Friday, the 25th iustaut. A Cossack is said in the foreign papers to have been killed in a village in Burgundy, about whose person, and the furniture of his horse, 30,000 francs were found concealed. ATROCIOUS ASSAULT.—A young lady, named Patrickson, who resides at Pentonville, having left her father's house on Friday morning to visit a friend liesiding at Highgate, was induced to go down I.Maiden-lane, as the nearest way. She had not pro ceeded far in this unfrequented road when she was accosted by a young man of decent appearance, who endeavoured to enter into conversation with her, and notwithstanding her repulses, persevered in walking by her side. At length, encouraged by i the loneliness of the spot, the villain seized Miss i ) atrickson, and threw her down, and drawing lee . knife from his pocket, threatened to kill her 1 '.if alie,did• not comply with his brutal desires.— ' ags retrickson, however, still resisted, and tmesamed out lotuHy .: her screams fortunately reach -ad , the ears of Mr. C. Davies, jun. of Islington, !wise was-passing along the new road leading from .Kentish-town to Highgate—he immediately hastened Scathe spot from whence the cries came, and arrived . jest in time to save Miss P. from falling a victim to the brutal attack of the villain who had her in his; !Tower, and who, thus interrupted, .fled—and, we i rate sorry'to say, owing to Mr. Davies' attention be. ing directed to Miss Patrickson, who was in , a state of insensibility-, he escaped. As soon as the young lady recovered her senses; Mr. Davies conveyed her home, and lodged her in safety with her friends. r The national Tale, which has been some time ex petted from the pen of Lady Moss AN (late• Miss i.hvs.scsoe), will appear on the first of March. It is called 0' Donnel. It may, perhaps be supposed that this work will, in some measure, bear upon the pre sent interesting question of Catholic Emancipation ; but we understand that the political allusions are not stronger in this work, than in the Wild Irish Girl. She has taken for her leading personages the two extremes of Irish character, both exhibiting the moral and physical of the country, as arising out of political and complexional influence. This work, therefore, though it possesses all the attractions of a work of fiction, will deserve a place among works of a mud' higher order. 17 ' coitYr f Excn•vr.s, Fen. tl usaralrii, at as o‘lvitoce tit 21. p At h. dearer. Malt, a %atrial' 2.41, higher. There Wrre bin r• front Is. to 4s. dearer s—no ul sorts. . Wbent 64 76 Ditto (Fotogn) 5O 76 Rer. 9B 43 Bider 34 49 New ditto ..... ... Malt 6B 76 1 Waite Peas • 60 63 New ditto Ditto Boilers 70 Grey Tess 44 48 1 ' ;} cotrwr OF CO: MUM FITZSIMMONS V. THE LONDO Mr. Justice CIIAMDRE and a ployed during the whole of Sa cause, w hick was an action on injury to three small houses of deposition of some clay in thi pang, which being washed dol.. back the water, and overflowed the ground floors of the houses. The evidence was contradictory, and it appeared very doubtful whether the evil hed'arisen from the clay or from the negligenceof the Pleintlff. Two of the three counts of the declaration being imperfect, the Jury could not take into conlidera ' lion the Injury done to two of the houses, and by the Statute by whieb theCompacy was erected, this body could not be Ustble for acts dotie morethi►n six months before the action was brought. The ,jury re: turned a verdict for (he Plainiiff—damages 106. There was also" a po%nt reserved for the consideration of the Court, on the third count of the declaration. M. DE TATISOBEFF, the Ru..ian Ambassador to the Court of Spain, is gone on a IV to the Duke of Ricnstorin, at Goodwood. His FAcellency, few days since, lost a pair of diamond ear-rings, with pearl-drops, valued at 3000 roubles, and wbict were found by a young lady of Brighton, who, on return ing the coqtly ornaments to their distinguiblied own. er, was thanked in the most pn!ite telmq, and pre sented with a very handsome reward. No ope need be surpr ised that ffoamsay and Co. .of should have so (AO a run for Tycets •aud ) Sharesin the present tottery; whets 4i 'is nett known that' they divided. among the poblic, in' the list `two steal( Lotteries, One Ilundred Thousand I . . .—A good wipply ler govolor. .it. .linrllt !IA (.r'v Pe we ty v Vply 0'41114. which !wsl , l .crutitus in the p: ice of iaie i 4 Berms 44 48 Old ditto — Tick do. 014 . Oais — SO 14 Fine ditto ..... - Poland ho. • Feed ditto te rine Flour ..... Seconds • ... Ai) 45 SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Faa. 21. . To ;int t h e 01M, per stone of mit'. . Reef ... G. 6d. to 7e. 44. Head of Cottle this tlav Mutton ..7.. thl. to Bs. (11. Nast. Veal ... .7g. 04.11i§s. 64. Sheep Pork ....74. 04. in 84. 41 Calves lki Lamb ... .Os. od. to 03. 03. i Pie% . IA liail-MAIIKET. Hay ...., . 41. U.. tvl. to it. 0.. 04. Clover .... 51. 0. 01. to t. • 10., . Straw •• •• H. 121.6 06. to VI. 0.. iii ' l3 uraged by I few days since, lost a pair of diamond ear-rings, with r seized Miss ! pearl-drops, valued at 3000 roubles, and which were and drawing • i found by a young lady of Brighton, who, on leturn- -1 to kill her ! log the costly ornaments to their distinguiAed own. 11 desires.— t t ...; ' er, was thanked in the most pike terms„ and pre - Isisted, and I. sented with a very handsome reward. •.. • ! nately reach. I N o ope need ,be surprised - thatlloamsai and Co. of lalingtnnt of Chriihill,' stould have so gnat a run for Tickets leading from ;•atidAharesin the present Lottery, - when it "is well tely hastened i-known that' they divided• among the public, in' the and arrived 1 list " t 'o sniall : Lotteries, One hundred. Thdusand a vistim to pounds:- • _ C. 14 lt 4 • I her in % .......... gm .... ___ . 1 .1. I ' • " _ .. • ad—and, we fo v ie t w . r,xertAvr.s. FFB. 21.—A g'N'd "11 11 v m .1 ; 1 1'0(4. 1 ' 114 .. , 1 attent i on b e . , ese_ritaiti, at so :Avarice of ii. per qu.rter. •lort.l.•s • rot,: fireliF L„ &arcs-. Malt, u 0 vartas 1 .ii. t-:114 1,4 i ,r-v Per.,• 1, . 11 •as in a state I 2r, bilher. There vtere.litit few roll,/ .h. a . the, which .011 as the yowl ir, itt 1 ..o___ _s: le 20. deorso44 l oo isi:eristioll i.l I:se p: gee of Lae, i 4 :onveyed bar tom. I. ! s . ~. . , 1 r friends. WisemAiraish),,,,,i. .0 7 6 Beam Ditip 'Foreign) 5ll 76 Old ditto 44 49 - • ,- • ome time FR- Rte ' 9B 42 Tick do. . 96 49. ~ , . 34 49 010 .... - N (late Miss N i k e rl A tto . . . . Outs 9O 34 Warch. It is Malt 6B 76 I Fine ditto ..... ..... - , 'opposed that Waite* Peas . • 44 60 63; Pollold 40. ..........26 f.r3 . .. . New ditto , Feed ditto 2O 99 .`. • m on the pre - Ditto Boilers ...,......Fl3 7 0 — ,I rine Flour ..... mancipation ; Grey Peas allusions are . - -........ . le Wild Irish SMITUFIELD MARKET.—F r o. 21. 'lo sink the Offal, per tonne or Hit,. • ' .'' #.'. ersonages the Beef ... A. 611. in 71. 4tl. Fiend of Cottle Otis dos : exhibiting the ret i r ,.. ;-7 7 7 . ut t . OB- ( c) l.. Af e as e t: 9,470 'rising out o( ;Pork ..,..7s. 04. in t. 41 Calve% .. This work, Lamb ....04..0d. to Oa. 03. i Piet = : . $49 ' r :tractions of a IlAil-MARKET. t .r. C 1.... 4t. 0.. art. to ?0. 0.. 04._ tong works of Clover . ...,. bi. 0. 01. to h". 1114. dig.' . 1 ' .: . ilitaw .... ii. I% 06. si . SI. : IS* fir / . . - , , ..., s ' - ' " - ^ LAW IN7E L COURT OF KING'S BM ssouctiOl • • DODO V. NOR: The Plaintitr, who, i p a widol tability, r e siding at SaWbridg , shire, sought to recover &maw ant, a coal-merchant and fat same place, for the loss of seal a young women 19 years of agi duced by him: It &O wed, ft sewers' witnesses, that the pt short distance of each other, kept company for upwards 0 known to the mother Of the he had proMised her marriage, Mon thnt his intentions lowardf • asW ' -111" " 111 11.1k , , . . : : '• -- 7:• , %, ' • ::,.... • _ ,___, 4 .' 'GENCE. - • ( •I .:NCH. Frs. 19. IN. t. • Rats. ow Woman of respec. :El gworth, in lertrottl ! ;es from the Defend. rMer, residing at the vice of her daughter, .•t - ;e, who had been s e - from the testimony of )artier lived within a .. . N and that they . had of twelve months, onr youpg woman. That . il end undir a, person- as her were honour- .. I to his importunities. n his attentions, and they. Miss Dodd in- mann, by whon;. and t to London to lie in; i , ight weeks, supported as appeared from the ' / ' o attended her / wasws 1 To recover a compen- . . . ence thus incurred by • f . • of her daughter's ter. li .ought. 1 inatien of Miss DAJ, er I l tersonal charms, it t tly met the D lettdant been a degree of inde- . • 1 i 1 is address to the Jury, ri t 1 !. / circumstance, end also resent action they had >mpentation for the ex- the loss of the sn%ice • 1 leing said in the record It .. e _ er all the circumstances, perhaps be fully an- ;es as would cover the d been put to. litieratio.i, found a ver- tges 75i. ; costs forty :, . i ; , r . 1 SMlrat K. ~ ;ainst the son of the ce- er of the architect 0( . . an ,assault upon Mr. i t irrow, in presenting n )r, and threatening to . .t n the e‘idence of Mr. tmily had a house for r ,.. it Pt ocectitoes fields, and . og blackberries in his ... having had some dis. ~, si : repairing fences, in the :. iI.F them to come into 11:s 1!" O to force the female evidence of Mr. Smirks 1 mutt on the part of the it shooting staart.owkat ,__ . tercation, came up with dting a loaded Irani' , _ • tilt ern:nevoid at a dull • • t were insulted, turned ) • from the Prosecutor. . . ... . 'amity were Mated to ho nv : but the J , ry were id the Defendant Not . , • . PLEAS, FEL 19. t )0N DOCK COMPANY. ,i a Special Jury were ern- . i . Saturday in hearing this i .. m the case for an alleged of the PlaintilPs, by the . f he premises of the Conn- own into a ditch, threw / I . _ =; (41 l