The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

PIP t' ob, 111 4 9 STANCE OF WHAT PASSED AT TIIK OLD BAILEY SESSIONS ON WEDNESDAY LAST. . [ruoM THE TIME.) Previous to the breaking up of the Court at the OW Bailey on IVetinestlay evening, the Foreman of the Lon- • don Jury stated, that as it appeared probable their at tendance might not be required again, be was directed by his co jurymen to address a few words to the Court in your of the capital convicts, which, with permission. Id read from a paper which he held in his hand. e Common Sereant said that he could not permit the Jury to address -him on the subject of capital punish ments ; to which the Juryman replied, that it was all application for mercy to the convicts of the present ses sion, and requested the Court to indulge him with its patience. He then proceeded to read, but, after a few sentences, was interrupted by the Common Sergeant.—" I can bear no more : the Jury are usurping that which sloes not belong to them." Jorytnan.—" My Lord, the Jury think it important to"— Common tkrjeant.—'s I cannot listen to any thing more ; it is not the proviore of a Jury to arraign the laws of the country." Jurymab.—" This is au appeal from the Jury to"- - Common Settleant.—" I cannot listen to it : you have n. -, thint: to do with the punishment the law awards." Jorystwn.—• l My Ford, I must be allowed to differ with the Court on - that point." ototinos berjnant.—" itiry are ustirping more than belong" to them, and I will mot hear it." .Inrrtnan.—" Mr Lord, the Jury could not mean to offend. I have wily a few words to offer." 'unmet) Serivant.— , 4 Sir. if you offer any more words I will commit yon for contempt of Court. flo out of the Court." juryman.—" My Lord. I am not aware of haling said any thing offensive; and had I so considered this application for mercy, I certainly would not have under talien it. As it I must silltinit. " STEPHEN CUICTIR, SAMUEL POPE, OEO. BARNARD, 1;foRCI: THOMPSoN, BENJAMIN LYoN CoIHEAD, 11. W. .IArksON,TIIOIIAs list LUT, ROBERT HAR 1111.D, 20, Great Fastclsetp ; tironeat DOWNINO, falcon-square; HENRY Oftwrsm. The London .Ist ry cannot separate without making an a ',Ninon appeal to the Court in behalf of the prisoners who have been capitally convicted. By a conscientious dis eharge of t he &nips imposed on them, they have been com ;wiled to commit the lives of individuals into the hands of their fellow men, for offences varying in character and degree; and it behoves them to state their feelings of flprp regret that the absence of marked atrocity should rot ensure an exemption from the dreadful sentence of Notwithstanding the high degree of confidence tkoY would place in the merciful discrimination of those ho are invested with the final disposal of lives forfeited to the law, the painful apprehension caused by the nn vortvinty of refoi.sion deprives them of the satisfaction which should foliow their own verdict. Reason and homanity dictate the loupe that the embarrassing diffi cn'ties attending the of of juror may be speedily removed ; constrained as they now are by their oath to award a punishment so manifestly excessive as to demand she constant interposition of higher authority to prevent its being carried into effect. It is their humble desire, therefore, to communicate to his Slajesty's conncil, • Oroegh the humane offices of the Court, that the Lon ii,o; Jury respectfully disclaim the extreme penalt; o i.ich their verdicts would seem to invoke on the erinti risk they hare had in charge, and earnestly solicit their ue:iverance from death. Appo Sri:must tewrix, IVell-street, Cripplegate Scat. Pot's, ditto; iircouna BARNARD, Nicol's-square, Cripplegate; tirmana THOMPSON, Castle-street ; IICNJ %MIN LVON COXHEAD, 39, Canon-street ; H. W. Jscksox, Eastelfeap; lIVIJA3IIN CLARKE, Well-street ; 11OHERT lIARRILD, 20, Great East cheap ; THOMAS Bettev, Nkolls-square; Ciao. Howstsfl, Falcon-square; HENRY OERTEL, 10, Martin's-lane, Cannot:-street; JOSEPH th..tsu, Cannon-street. 71(1.41, Hi ✓G'ltf. London, July 16, 1821. SlR—Many complaints having been made to us that t!.e returns of persons qualified to serve on juries within the county of Nliddlesex are incorrect and defective, and tlie 3laster of the Ding's Bench having expressed his opinion on a recent °evasion to one of the Sheriffs that li:ry are so, we feel it our duty to represent the same to yoo, and to request that you will take such means as von noisy deem expedient and most effectual to compel t! !e attention of the constables, tithingmen, and head- Icrouglis, within the county, to the several arts of par liament regulating such returns; and that these persons may be informed, that it is our intention, as far as in us lies, to enforce a correct return. We have sent them a notice, of which we beg to enclose you a copy. RoDERT WAITIIMAN, JANIES WILLIAMA, Sheriffs of Middlesex. To Francis Como, Esq., Chairman of the Bench of Magistrates. .....- . (COPY.)—OFFICIAL N0T1CT.... - . tfile. TO THE MOH cONsTAIII.EiI AND IIEADDORoUtnnS OF T E RESPECTIVE ilcstuttcn4 IN THE COUNTY of DLE%EX. W herpes, by several statutes made respecting juries, all constables, tithingmen, and heailborotighs, are di rected and requited (smiler certain penalties for every dettolt) vesrly to return and give on oath a true list in writiog of the names and places of abode of all persons within their respective districts, between 21 and 70 years of age, qualified to serve on juries, with their titles and additions, which lists are to be returned to the justices at their Michaelmas quarter session in each year; and whereas the directions and requisitions of the said acts have not been sufficiently attended to, or complied with by the constables, tytiiingnien, and beadborougbs, hereby the list or books of persons qualified to serve on juries within this county have become and are ex tretuely imperfect and defeztive ; and whereby the con stables, tythiugmen, and liewdboroughs, making such re turns, have, in many instances, rendered themselves liable to penalties ; yon are Weir, warned and desired in making your returns to be delivered or given in at the next Michaelmas session, to pay attention to the said acts, and to take notice, that in default thereof, the* se veral penalties therein contained will be enforced. The persons qualified to serve on Juries are personstaving 10/. by the year of freehold, or copvhold, or ancient demesne, or in rent, fee-simple, fee, tail, or for life. All persons having an estate in possession in land, in their own right, of the party value of 20!. or up wards, over and above the reserial rent payable there oot, such lands being held by ease or leases for the ab solute term of 30 years of mann or for 99 years, or any other term determinable on one or more life or lives. All leaseholders ur leases were the imposed rents shall amount to W. or upwilids per annum, over and above all ground rents, or other reservations, payable by virtue of the said leases. And whereas the officers by whom special juries are namwd from the list or book take only such persons as bare ass addition of Esquire in the said list or book to their Whet, ; lad it appears that the addition of Esquire Las not, in the returns of the minstablos, andheadborough‘ in ansseroti kratanees, been made to the minim of persons who wire entitled thereto, whereby they hays been improperly excluded from THE. STATESWI serving on special itto4.ll ; and in oVier iestanres per sous nut entitled to such addition bare had the same attached to their names, you are desired in making the said lists or returns, to be careful to give proper ;midi ticrns to the several persons returned, and to take notice, that there is a penalty for every wilful omission. ROBERT WAITIIMAN:JASIES WILLIAM , Sheriffs of Middlesex. Ni U. Paget, NI Tuesday next, soorsafter noon. Just lore sun-set, last evening, a tamperary stage-way was eoaveyed frookthe Dock-yard to the Bally - por t, to he fixed there, forlois Majesty's embarkation therefrom, is, should the wind blow as it has done during the last few Jays. there might he a surf occasioned, which at least wolthl cause an unpleasant motion of the hargein which his Majesty will embark. This stage will prevent any inconvenience that would arise from such a circumstance. There is no doubt neither that his Majesty intends to proceed through the town direct to the spot of embar kation. Had oflr late Commander-in-Chief been living (Admiral Sir Heorge Campbell) there cannot be a doubt' hnt his Majesty would have made a short stay at floe Admiralty house; he had an " ancient" regard for Sir Heorge, having become acquainted with him in "youth ful days ;" and it is one of the interesting features of our benign Sovereign's character, that he does not forsake his old, nor his father's friends." The con descension and urbanity of our King were conspicuous in this respect in his late summer cruises, and to a great degree as regarded our late Admiral. file 10th Hussars, from Brighton, are now posted in the resting places from Liptick to this port, as honorary guards to his Majesty. It should be noticed, that up to a late hour last night, none of the King's household or domestics had arrived. PRICE OF STOCKS Tlll' Rank Stork 4311 II per rent. Red 75 411 3 perCenl.Con. 3; 23N 3. per Cent. per Cents. 93111 Al . per CLtiaty 107111 3 per Cent. Long Ann 191 1-10 Imp. S per Cent. Irish 5 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stlet. 231 Ditto Road► S9s. 8 —s. South-Sea Stock South Sea Old Ann. E Bilis td..l,s. to,. 3s. pm. °nutters for Money pu Bank for Account India for djtto Con. for Ace 7511 31 41 Al Lott. Tickets —I. 0.. It, titattliman. "TB. MIMS, STATICSISAII IS iscoviron•lsv WITS " TIC STATUS WA 3." • THE RING'S EM! ARE.ITION fir IRELAVD. Poaersmoverti. Jr Ler 2:4.—1t seems pretty well as certained, that his Majesty embarks here for Ireland, and not at Brighton. 'Else Royal George yacht. com manded by Commodore the llottonrahle Sir Charles Paget, is at Spitheati. It has been newly gilt both within and without, awl as yon descend the stair-case to the dining .room, it strikes upon the eye with a mag nificence truly Royal. The deck, as last season, is capable of being converted into a drawing-room, every evening, by the aid of skreens and a double awning, and in every other respect this superb yacht remains the same as it has been already frequently described. The King is expected to come down anti embark on Tuesday. Thus much ia certain, that the elarines and the Infantry leave received criers to be in ren.ll - for Monday, though I have reason to believe that his Majesty will not be here until Tuesday, or perhaps Wednesday. When his Majesty comes, lee will ens hark immediately on hoed his barge, which conveys hint to the Ritynl yacht at Spititead. This be does. in order to save the necessity of those honours b e ing paid him which are usually paid to the Sovereign on stopping in a garrison town. The crew of the Itoval yacht are at this moment engaged in cleaning the deck, and preparing the apartments for the reception of his Majesty. Com modore Paget is or, hoard. You arc aware that the rank of Commodore is only of a temporary nature. Sir C. Paget was offered to he made an Atimiral in the Coronation promotion ; hut as that rank would preclude him front continuin g in command of the King's yacht, he leas preferred remainieg a Commo dore—at least for this season. It is said that at the termination of the season, the King will present him with his commission as Rear-Admiral, thus Sir C. Paget will be the second instance on record where the King presented the Commission personally, and he will be thenceforth styled the liing'i Own Admiral. The first instanter of a similar kind was I believe in the reign of lieorge 11. There are two frigates (the Liffey, 50 guns, and the Active, 48 gem) and four sloops of war (the Lee '2O glens, the %Volt', I-I guns, the Gins', 20 guns, and the Camelion, 12 guns), to convoy his Majesty. The Starling cutter, and the Grecian s. 'metier are also to accompany his Majesty. lksieles these vessels, there are the Prince Regent and the Sovereign yachts, for the great Officers of State, and the other Members of the King's retinue. The Prince Regent, with Capt. Sir M. Seymour, K. C. II sailed this orning franc the Yarmouth roads, to go roused yhead for those Officers of State who are not ed to enjoy the luxuries of a long sea voyage. She left the an chorage at Spithead on Tuesday, and was detainee' since in the roads by A cry it oconsaion strung contrary winds; she will probably reach 11Olyliead by Then day next. i The Admiral of the static, Sir James Hawkins Whitshed, came clown last night, leaving been absent on leave. Ile Ira. an Admiral of the White, but in the late promotions he was advanced to the Red. He hoisted his flag this morning at eight o'clock, amid a general salute from the frigates and slops in the har bour. The first glen assembled a large erond on the brach, many thinking that the salute was in honour of the arrival of his Majesty. The guns were dis charged in admirable order, one after another, and soon enveloped the whole convoy in a cloud of awoke. The vessels hung out all their sails. The private yarhts which are to accompany his Majesty, are principally at Coerce. Both RyZil and Cowes are crowded with fashionable visitors, who leave come down to belp.ld the splendid scene. which the embarkation and sailing of his Majesty will pre sent. Here there are very few strangers interested in the matter. Indeed, Portsmouth may he said to be thin at present. The neighblarring fair of Isentselown ' 1 seduces all its youtltftil Population thither. The road from here to the bill is literally choked at certain hours of the day with lisle carts, c!tiises, slight was goal heavy carts, and every species-of vehicle which can I lee rendertUtt. iseretTlVlry blithe lads anti blither lasses to - the festivities oing. on upon the ilia. •The flags' which ,dreignese lice various tents, are seen distinctly front Portsmouth, and being very nueneroos and di , vfrsified, they have a handsome effect. Irk,- green atopik of the le .pretekts a kind of ale encamp weent,, where new bonnets shine fort and flashy ribbands, muslins, anti sills. may be seen floating about in a prodigal and gay variety. An unexpected order leas just come down, desiring that no person shall be admitted on board any of the frigates, sloops, or Royal yachts, which are to accom pany his Majesty, without a special order from the King, or from the Admiralty. It is said, I know not how correctly, that this ender has been made for the purpose of excluding certain Lords, anti other distinguished persons, who lead evinced an incli nation to accompany the King. Since writing the above I leave heard that it is not even now certain whether the King will embark here or at Brighton. It depends chiedy on the state of the weather. Still the probability is that his Majesty will embark here, as it might cause great inconveni mice to leave the yachts and convoy go round to Brighton. 1 may add, that there is no particular disposition in Oovernment to promote the interests of I this port, since Sir U. CM:borne lost his election for the borough. ' Many of the Captains of the sloops an.: frigates had intended to take with theses a limited number of their friends ; but the Admiralty order has put an ex tinguisher upon these arrangements. It is considered a severe order on settle ate uccas . . Thr following it a copy of it : a Tlee Admiralty leave cornneaneled that no !verso:, be received on board any of the yachts or ships of the Royal squaclrose withont seders from the Aleielirairy. or the commands of the King." It is expeted that leis Majesty will be a full week on the voyage, even with leading wind., at the present season of the year. Sunslay morning, six o'clock. It is now ascertained beyond all 40400 t-that the Kim. embarks at this port, and, it is enrcted by the Ilya. Sit I,ONDON• MONDAY RTININC, JILT 30, 1521. STOCK EXCHANGE. A great panic prevailed this morning at the Stock Exchange. At an early hour all the eminent brokers appeared in the market, and the funds opened at 751; in an instant they were all sellers, and Consols lowered to 741; the panic still continuing, they again fell to 741, which Is a fall this morning of one per Cent. Reports are in circulation that a fleet has been ordered to the Mediterranean, and that orders have been sent to St. Helena fur all the shipping on that station to depart, without delay, for the above destination. Miff-past etrre3 o'Clork. Consols arc now 7-1 to 7 li• A packet ba. arrived from Rio Janeiro. She left that place the :4 t h of May, and Pernambuco the 4th of June. The accounts arrived from Turkey since our last have confirmed the opinion we expressed on Saturday, that the narratives we had previously received respect. ing Smyrna from France would prove to be exagger al*d. We seldom make a parade of our cpinions or sources of intelligence; but we now think it necessary to observe, that what we expressed on that occasion bad not been conceived unwarrantably. Our judg ment had been assisted by the information of an intel ligent friend, recently arrived fron► the Levant, who had resided same years at Smyrna. Instead of ten or twelve thousand Greeks having fallen victims there to the fury of the Turks, it is said that the number dues not exceed two bundled ; that no part of the city had suffered by fire ; and that no injury had been sustained by European•, in their persons or po:- esions. Still the ferocity of the Tnrks has been, in other places, horrible: and sonic strong measures appear about to be taken to cheek their bar batities. The preparations supposed to be making by our Government for this purpose, have already pro duced a great depression on our Funds. In such a critical state are uhrnational finances, that the least idea of encreasing the public expenditure bys a war, however trifiing,%fills the speculators with the 'inmost alarm. By the Paris papers to Friday, we learn that the Chamber v e•Peers on Tuestaly agreed to the projet fx continniit the Censure on the Journals ; the num bers, on a scrutiny, were 53 to 45. On Wednesday, the Bureau of the Chtinber of Peers presented the law to the King. The English Ambassador had a private audience of the King on Tuesday. Prince Leopold, of Saxe Coburg, arrived at Paris on Thursday. Accounts from Smyrna of the 20th June state, that in consequence el the exertions stalk by theireetotis different nations, particularly that of France, tran quillity had been re-established in that town. and that the Franks, after having quitted the harbour, had re turned to their habitations. _ _ Five per Cents—Wednesday, S.if. 95c. Deferred Stock, 97f. 50e. According to some accounts from Vienna, it is be lieved that the Areduchess Jlaria Louisa, the widow of Napoleon, will put on mourning, the duration of which will be regulated by the Emperor of Austria.— According to others, they are ignorant what the orders of the Emperor on that subject may be. It is observed that for some time the son of the Duchess of Parma, leas relinquished the name, the arms, and the li very of his father. In an article dated Vienna, July 15, it is said intelligence direct from Constantinople states, that the troops in that capital had been reinforced by several eery from Asia, which wow to march far Mo tedonia and nessely. imperative osiers had been sent to all the Pachaa of Asia to send, under pain o' death, all the disposable troops. It is reported that the Turks have put to death all the Ureek seamen of !lie Isle of Rhodes. At Frankfort it continues to br asserted that the Lewd'sa army, eanamauded by the Count de Wittgen- \ stein, continues its march towards the fro n ti ers of Turkey. It is reported that there are secret 'n o d s . Lions carrying on between the Porte and Sweden. A Manifesto is sai,l to be in existent on the part et Russia, stating the motives for, atul the intention e t the march of the Russian troops. Commercial lette n from the Banks of the Damalse state, that the Risshi Ambassador to the Porte, thellaron de Strogonoff, h arrived at Odessa. The courier from Cousssatlint" has brought letters to the 25th June, to Vicuna. The massacres and excesses continued without ceasiag:in that capital. No European enjoyed the least stenritr. The Count de Lntsou, the Austrian Internuncio, had hitherto fulfilled the character of mediator, ma unable to prevent the Turks from violating towanh his Court, the existing treaties. The Porte catteakte be arrested a captain and five seamen, in the weeks of Austria, and had them decapitated, without lay farm of trial. The principal Greek tuerchants st Bucharest have also been decapitated. Priers Ypsilanti, whose arrival at Ilertnanstadt has beee announced, is about to proceed to Trieste titelltark fur the Mores. Great events are exp.*, in this part of Greece. The Greeks of Macediaßol4l falW in an attempt to expel the Turks from Raissbub. The Paella of Egypt is said to be in cortespotailice wkh the Greek insurgents in the Morea. The Diereeof Mount Lebanon are reported to have slialAsn oft the Ottoman yoke, and to hay" defeated -a corps aphis! them by the Pacha of Damascus. Madrid papers to the 17th instant have They are silent with respect to the state of affli! Spain; but contain intelligence (rota Mexico proves t'sat the insurrection in that kingdom too fir to be suppressed. Accounts from state, that a brigantine called the Triumph umfo), with a Spanish crew and ander Spanish had arrived in that port from London, and utopia.' being excited by the brilliant offers made to the visit ing officers to permit some bales to be landed, vessel was strictly searched, and it was found bar els covered with copperas contained rich goods to the value of a million. Quebec papers arrived this morning to June, from which we extract the following :•—• FROM TIIB QUEBEC PAPER OF TIRE 19TH JUN' We are Informed that the thunder storm experienced here on Tuesday evening last, destructive at Three Rivers 4 and attended with uncommon size. By souse persons who Were place during the storm, the hail stones hare 1. scribed as weighing, some of them, eight and ounces, and as being the sin of a turkey's egg. is indeed a great storm, but we give it upon undoubted • authority, all the windows in Titres Meets wyo.-0 broken. The steam boat, Car of Comtnesce, 1411) at Itatisian, seven leagues distance; the Captain ofttisisb says, that at that place, although the thunder ning were very violent, no indications of halt Whoa ST. JORN'A, (N. B.) MAY 22.—Captain Smith, of the ship Suffolk, of Aberdeen, from Dublin, arrived here Mt Saturday; states Me above ship went en shore on Cape Sable on the morning of the 12th instant. It blowing fresh from the southward, she struck upon a ridge el rucks where she immediately bilged. - - The departure of the King and Royal Family from Rio Janeiro, has, according to accounts by the packet which arrived on Saturday, produced very little elect on the people, who appear to regard him with total indifference. —On the birth-day of his Majesty, his portrait was brought forward on the stage at the the atre, but the audience did not appear to recognise it : there were no tiros, uttered by the people before the palace. as was heretofore usual an such occasions. Very little attention, it is added, is paid to the Prince Itiigent, who is left in charge of the (inset c ntent.—Trade is very dull at Silo de Janeiro.—The Morgiatia 510,,p of war, ands slave ship, her prize. were at Bahia. when the packet left. Other accounts represent the Prince Regent as applyinc himself assiduously to the work of retrenchment and the reform of abuses. A letter from Petersburg)., dated the 11 instant, states. that though all the other Ambassadors and diplomatic Agents had been admitted to an audience with the P.tic peror since his return, yet M. Salmon, the Spaisidi Mi• ulster, hail not enjoyed that honour. It is asserted th:o his Imperial Majesty waits for a mitre .‘ precise tinder. standing, and distinct developement of the political ve• latious between himself and his Most Cathohe Majesty (layettes from Sydney, New South tVales, were re ceived on Saturday, to the Mt of March. The brit Dope. Capt. (Wines, had returned from New Zealand. to recruit his crew, having anfortnisstely lost his ism Lieutenant, and fire of his men, in an attempt to lard through the surf at Ossen Bay. Sir the Italian, arrirf at Sydney, the following results of the whale fisheries sb New Zealand are obtained :—The Catherine, °rafters had procured WO barrels of oil: the v ans i ttift .2:,o; the Jane-, 500 ; the 'inn, WO; the Cumberland, Itee; the Prince Regent, 1400 ; the Rambler, WO; SD" the Sard cen, HO; these were the mom successful vessels. hoe progress was making at Sydney in the civilisation of tte natives. Two couple of them were married at Paratuato on the Path of March, by the Rev. Richard Hill, tars to to the Native Institution. They were settleilei farms prepared for thefts, where huts were to he crecteL and farming stock, with requisite utensils, was simp•e! by the Ituvertiutent. A stage coach hail bees establish.'" between Sydney and Parantatta, the first known in dr Colony. Nearly MO carts were counted at the dos: of the market day, returning into the interior. EDINICRULI, JULY 27. —I t is with unfeigned retro have to notice the serious accident which has hefahies William Kerr, Esq. Secretary of the (lateral Post Ob i. a gentleman in whoa* welfare every individual in tort will feel the warmest interest. On rrislae, evenings r ing from the coach tibia lodging in Portobello, ‘terptl from the road to the footpath, he slipped his foot, awl far ling on his side, fractured Isis artu► it very severe war ier. lie was carried to his house, and every as.istats" immediately afforded. This morning (Friday) e" an ' happy to learn, Mr. Kerr has had a taroarableeighf: luring whisk be slept a good deal, anal be is pilleg is well as from present oircuittstanees. we cool , 1e 1 : 0 It is not tree that Sir W. MAI Weirs home Chaim , '" soddenly at (helium stables last %reek. It teas gate tonics frost. Nsemf:atarket. I rps seat arcived. affitirs is • co which i ettends Careens (El lei- h colean, sespicisa the 'Wi- nded, the that the ch laths the 20th es awn. whicifee was very hail of ea re at that e been de. intl a hilt gg. This HUM COURT OF C CALL The new trial in t far yesterday, came Special Jury : The Jury hawing for the plaintiff, appl =sin, both for plai were then exchange the Court, Mr. CRAMPTON a. this to be an action ria , e Promise. Th tober, Iti 5, having on request. The plaintiff remained si varying as to form, counts which stated, some future period, f or, if he failed so to I The Learned Counsel . ant had since marrio were laid at 5,00111" general issue, that hi Mr. EtOORRTT the , . nearly at fellows ease, by a combinat Dior Counsel for. th It is impossible, lie regret at the vireo', this situation, and that any efforts of for the irreparable 1 rived of the able, pleaded her cause o have sot arrogantly llentlensan who sta placed in a situat wrongs of his own that an advocate sh bis client, leaving threshold of the . -being concerned i:t would he arrogant time situation in w would be pusilani the Joey, you will, tedious. You are, client, and though gentlemen who are seem that follietilit pear that somethin_ bodily streugth, who would underti must just tell yo in this case was s. with which you you, under thst co setting aside of th est degree, alert no part of the nea are shoat to eons snore than the de insisted Ilse sass. and Woulfe, are p 6H-cements will be Prussians hearing —(Here Mr. O'C tere I the Court. predicted--reinfor (I,anghter.)—(ltn very young, my et' • died in the year I No. 16, lieorge' esila subseqnentl in the same street ing the loocse she tenant in ir, and In the year 11.1, Mr. M'Sausara, w from a remote pa spectable family ; Captain in the To Mrs. Caila bought was accompanied t • fendant. Gentler: " Had be followed her It trillions were not were not so vague 1 frequently at her her servant to be to you by the ser I • persevered with u became the masts -pass over his vo Siimediate tnarri ,e- " Fertile in excuses. to lull her into . . of supporting him , • there was SHIJt. se was not possessed finally in peenniar by his own letters and if his counsel i meroccasion, that Meg back the acct who could not kce one of his letter. dressed to my ch lie says, that " able to buy not child died in the occasion of my cli Albs the. living A trial, the only wi Carolinsi long continued et Counsel at the pired that coon, testimony she gas on the 9th of De for a day and a h exposed to every able Counsel oar brow-beating tool directly opposite I From the year IS to her (the *Hues thought. She gr the last, aid the returned a Fenlis sans. 1 oltallaow Aoksilisfo bitter l Ims- I r at•-