The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-02 00:00:00

7 - s A his thossas Mu, - w a llet 4 the gorged Ms "M i r Hell. Elm:the 4 1 II:s1 A lbs e r, hotelict al .114. tilt cote by Se Berl 111 amble ea geteebeek, "101111dd eolk. Clampleal :gr a m AWN. the Lot lilsh Coastal& ea liereeleek, tet A . Refold at illlti. Migmatite. ' Heesemaseldp.--11.eashei Vaehlng.--Cesie Swag. Ze o ll e Vil ig a h f tie, WM j C l Pten i e;neleate ligr o g.arntiopl. le. Vive% - 1 es Neltlest Nix , at the Hoz as Mae to Three. eetirely New Brien- 111111ANO'S .LACK—The 1 " ;ter of the Robe , MOW: • _ ofpoloted O. Y. URI, lbemi le Ms Modesty, hiotiotie Royal iligk- Ness of Keot.Chireoce. o ellieitif• Ode cole. est Wire oho. is No 'MINI/ mid Co. for ACE. therefore it 147,_Strood. 'Beery order joalliatais laltials. "G. wort. By the (tate) Qapee's As- Maisaalertglstally eatahroi for by starebbsg. seder • MIII ispotted on the kovrever er sad per ils...vs ere Welted to Messes, [Appel'. Rot or the rear Polat. by the first art every Mad. at the .Nlaaufaetery, Bas- tVETA.I7IO ANTI CON- other COACHES and Friday Mesta. fladaladni. Pe quarter past 1, a psalm sails to al paresis ; stud a DrytNi, Havant. Oaforti, mad Cbeiten ' sod *nay at ball-, Gravesend. Chat . quarter past 7. and c. paqq•Dgers and pAr- Ramrod', Masidirieb, emveyed to Irsilkstose. . and Lydd. I.lntidilo and Haven • 7, and Sunday at only feet Inside. and ailppenhans. afternoon at 3. carry foot Inside. Marlborough. Devizes, and ' Friday Mornings at 9. the aceommodation of undergo the fhtigne of Ralph' and Cuek- carry only four in . Morning at 7. Post-eotseh, Monday. iornines, , t • quarter before 7. Post-coach, every Evening Telegraph Coe* throne+ Horslry, Tuesday, it,. , Cobham, and Ripley, on Mortgage, at It rry Anereeoe at I, .4 Cone's. Tnesda), half-past 7. b. and Breadaisirs Evening. Denby, &e. etery Post-roaeh. the Regis• iimistoa, Guild tontine •t ti. - on thr arrival of ... to Honor. lopr inside. throne , Aa&ser, &e. ei cry Mill and Month.) Cirencester, Tueiday, quarter before 7. Oxford and Chohen- ~. *much Maidenhead. km The y. and Saturday TI _ and to all gleaner pest tt. Wichitato. ituddersiliiik Shellleld. and Nor - I . Allied the Roeking \ risen at Nide. coach. every morning, 4entford. and faleworth. 4 Saturday. . Co,. Proprietors. safely and eapedittoesly ow (My. Telt*, VIM/ 4 V vs. rig. ts—lierks. . . riareford. Olowisiter. , te,WilikWoreestaft. 4 ales. - • Flirts., h. , f t. Jlersey, = 1 ' parts of a ss Pins of the eistink ' ;Islsislllifft —. dried, v. auk hewer , smell tile ... -4 araseated t._ at , alum* i otte say _ . parcel or paiwieger's leafage, •r - vior4 %se itae. Non eiseeitied as melt when vialkered at *at 0111:. !ind I , id for sword/tarty 1 ,• , t f t Neat Pusl- chaises , £e. at the Shortest notice. ' " 7% Gin for - whisk HAMPDEN ai is t • VIRIWYIRICK BUTLER. Isle of Little Chek lNl:l hags respectibily to Maw Si Nobility,. (1-, sad fahlie. that he Las removed to the Hl s es-road. bMs. oP peek. the Rossi Minter, Assists t ead coalseev to &Wrote every Idled e(IIOIRTICULTURAL RitSCPIONS. samba tee lvf Hot-heeses. Ceaservateries, Oreetv-isseees, he. he. he.. es the meet approved plass, sad with the strict est ettestios to sensoemy sad dispatch. Metal sad boa R0th.....,- Veveades, iiterk-feasse, Her - TVs day was pablielmi, by Ph Mimosa, No. I. rrlle HISTORY “4 Lin it JOHNNY QU r & Se LITTLI POUND LINO. eslM Illroo 'Moored Nagratimp by Rowleadana. Lad fis mos of Misr Pf i r ea t e r Avila* of the Thee Two of Dr. eye let—ls the Platareegao-44 Commtatlon—and .f Wife-4bo see of Deo*. sad Demo of tale. This Poem will be temp/Mod la glgitt Mealy Numbers, at ft. Sd. sub. ITllls Day are pabllshed, wk Obi Tretraits. 14. ed. helt. Weed. • LIVBS of LBAIINNO sad EMINENT MEN. taken from; salheatie Iltioress, hdilltlad to the the of Chilflree of Foar Yeerstaid and upwards. •.• lean previews cospitedeas of this sort. Arrest smo ggiest,s ao have here *Me the promisee( Ammeters. as if does worn wise, of imitation. 'nor author Odle present little weds; Wei of a eontrisry opl pion. has 'sleeted seek as nesesed twat calculated to nee Anse yang prem.tdtat fredeilley. persevereiww. sad fret meet. godliness mill Wiens of dispositioa, are among tbr treest soarers of laid* floppiness. I.nnflon: Meted Ifor rradoek. sad In!. Pater noster-row; and Pkeadily ; by whoa also Is just published, peke Is. dd. half-bound. Lassos% of Love; or. Family Distraction. Written It) a Moehrr for her Children. ARITHMETIC, WITH MEV AL ICOR A. AND This Day vas rabiisltett, Y Ittao, price only Is. bead. A it ITILIIE fie. in Theory and Practice : is which CS. every P.srmple is original ; and htereaotlle Compa teflon rendered more easy and eoiteiye by the appiicettom of Decimal.: laeluding the Principles of ilessmerailea. sad a concite System of Algebra • ' ada pted as won to the n of the Private titndent my of Public Retitle:tries. ay Josh M ATTII %lON, Royal Reboot, Margaret-street, Cs essdls - Moire. Loodon : Printed for Raldais. Cradoeli. sad Joy. Pa ter:loiter-row ; by whom abloom published. by the satyr Author. I. TIIIIORY and PRACTICR of EVGLISaII 111114111111111 : adapted to the new hiodea of Inatruction. IS Thiel% c um Rule and Observation in svvrAx is eleeldatal by wa rless, it mterpley : also Remarks es Parressadsm Prosody. Rhetoric, sod Compesidos, equally useful to the Private siodent as to Public Stuelearies ; price ts. brawl. R. 11001C-SCIPINO, le Theory sod Practice. adapted ti• the Capacity of Irma; with Remarks on Rills. Prgetissor) Notes, Le. he. Is lima. prim Is. 6d. boards. _ Jest published. by C. Cbapple. All Mall, V lento. T 8 WO ENI I ACM of ItUDEIIN sod ANCHIST OILOGRAPHY, adapted to the following Maps. vi% : Europe. Ragland, West ladies. Asia, Scotland, Ancieat Orestes.. Attica, Irclawl. Roman Empire, ktor rice, cast ladles. Canons. It. ts %lei' is riven what cannot be found in any other Roo& of fleorrephs. whether folio. quarto. erne's°. Red parties lowly ir so concise a manner as is this: oantelv, an account of the rise. course and fall, of all the principal rivers in tilt world, whether under modern or ancient names and to what place., the rivers in Great Until. and [relied are eayieald, alto, an account of the commearrmeat sod termination of all the principal canals Is Great Britain mad Ireland • with prononnelne lades to all the Greek. Lathe, and &riper.- Proper Names, in the Ancient Geography. FOR TYR t PR of scutwitA. By the Author of •• The Eiaentlal% of &Witch Graininer." •• Liodin *fumy Remised. — &c. prier 44. booed. A Lacey oe o:. INcLS•B Uutituss•a A% ilift4:RAl.lllr. will. if required. he delivered aratis every month. et mow Behooli within Ten 3111 r. of Town. in whieh the Fsaewtiel, of Arscliik Grassiest. and the Fsl'ulentioli of Modem awl Aselent Geography are used ; In which Lectures. the error io Messrs. Murray and Cultbett's animators will be poiutect out. Apply to Mr. rlooppli.. Pall Mall. ir r IA;VET died se the de dbll respected.ltpMld, aad the isfractioa of them punished. In this cotheri% ittekily, is/taut' of ishdelity is trams weve.4tre, or they were hitherto entirely com bed to the *per chaser. Bat it would seem that the evil was astir about to anion' itself; it winkle...at thtt even is the middle walks of life the seducer could dud his way, sad without compahotion tarry off with him, that witieb to a poor man was his only solace, the alfecticate et his wife. Anil was it eat tree, that the more its deocends is the gradatioas of society. the more doe/ ought those ties sad assubtioas be for whose ahem to is other circumfuse= tee Kilts of lire twee go far la making compensatiou ? It co*W Dot he contemied her oft moment, that the loss of a poor man's haunr was sot a greater is cry to bins has it maid ip so s rub sae. Pa was be not as sensible of that heel of! ial et otzati toes he sot as mach entitled tot and assistanse of his with as the esdlli Utast bed vet mach above Its ?j list had he the many other sauteing substitutes which femme sends, the muy reliefs even for diseased Wads which her favourites Ind is splendid incomes, Tess-' vises Reis,. sad other goods of this world ? He bad ant ; bereft of his domestic comfort, the poor man was deprived of all. In the loss of his wife, he bad lost. perhaps, his may bosom friend—for the Meads of the poor are few, because they have none but real friends. Is such a situation was the plaintiff id th:.a action. His filiation in society was comparatively obscure; ansl, though the person against whom he complained did not occupy an exalted station, yet the Jury wool haft that he posse-led • considerable share of that wealth, by the help of which hr had been in a great measure enabled to accouspliah his a-lulteroo: prrpooes with the plaintiff's wife. It waft fit that be who had proatitoted his mosey to tho Is.tow purposes of seducing his friend's wife, should he compelled to *sake • largo offerinr at the shrine 11: toe offended path* of las country. And that 6 . should be called open solo &Ole (Sir. Scarlett) had no doubt when the Jury lead itraval the case olaiyh lie meant to lay. Woes them is evidence. The circumstances of that case were shortly these. 111 r. Coveney, the plaintiff, was the brother of an eminent actor at use of the large theatres, who about Ie 10 married Ali-s Joh*s son, the lady who was the üb;ect of the present se tioa. Artist their 'marriage they carried ma souse be. sines, in Wanrick-ronA, (mut whetter they removal so Ikea. P. 'tavern is Russell-comet, Heuer lane, atlf liuborsinently kept an eating house in Sails- Miry-coact, Fleet-street. For the first two or three yeses after their marriaee they lived as happily as pan alibi., until the base acts of the defendant b -eke in spot their hippincsg. He was a constant visitor at the U. P.. sod there it was he first begat' to practise those iatrigues, which ended is estranging Sirs. Cove "ft 11 0 1 " . 4••• hot hashand and the mess. endue, tcd fur this porpoise were so lea- dish,- evoratble than thy end which he contemplated was ea; Initial. Seeing that Coventey was di-dreamed in his circumstances, he pry: ailed span him, front tune to tient. to accept large into' of motte, hr war of loan ; till, when Covenev was no slate to 4i-charge thes. lett is, the defendant threw him twier into prima., in order, as it appe.tred. to have an nisportuoits• of visit. :ng Leis wits. in his hlytetice. The Learned Connsel them proceeded t stair how the defendant laa.l Mrs. Cuvrney toga. with hint to Crdyford, awl he gait! hr should be ale td prove the mlultery. Atter slat *mg soma other tat% which will be found in the rel. deuce, he emieletle.l by calling upon the Jo -y to giv. large damages, as it nag a very aggravated The witnesses were then called [taloned Coven's. said he was 'i r ate' , to the plain tiß. Recollects lii• marriage with Miss Jaimeon, which took place in I let, in the r'inreli of St. George he alyrive, Miss Johnson WA% then *Mott It 2 yeas 41; rYe ; %be was hamis-ime to her persuu. Wstmss lia• h,en in the hatii. of seeing his brother and wife very art ',newly *love their marriage. For wane years aster that event be rol.sidered them a happy pair, but hit terlv she was much altered in her b,•liatiostr to tars husband; hi• brother hits two children. who are now living; witness knows the defendant, alio is a sta tioner In Vig-tree-euurt. Cross-examined by Mr. titrente.—llis brother was in low circumstances when he married; he dial not go to live at the 0. P. immediately after his marriage, nor fot some time after : when at the 0. P. witness has seen the defendant frequently there; helieves lie lent his brother some money ; is certain that he was sent to prison, as be thinks, at the defendant's snit; the first tune that lie was sent to prison was early in lsl9, and after !yin_ there hr was discharged under the Insolvent Ikbtors' .le, in the November of that year ; witness r . nand say positively that these arrests took place at the snit of the defendant; eller this first discharge from prison, the plaintiff gale np the 0. P. and returned there no more ; he then went to live for two or three months at henn;ngton; the r „ Phtintut . was again arrested some time last year, and again discharged ; witness cannot say where he lived after this second discharge. Witness was then asked if he did not live its Canterhory-place, Walworth, but he answered that he had not met bins there. Re-examined by Mr. Mc4RLETT —The first time that Ws brother was smelted hr the detention! was in I Sl9, and he them margined in pri.un nine months. The itimerron-I.lesea.tt,.—Do von !thaw of your own knowledge that your brother was arrested at Mr. Vo stews suit ; Witness.-1 have no kno.i !Page of it hut as my brother told me. The Sosarrroa-Ogsrsaa L.—Then doiefttfl is what' he said. Examination cenllnitied.—My father had a lodging at Cauterhary-plate, Withrgirth, he died in April Past; nay brother's atiCoad discharge tottleplote in Adultery, which was, I think, priest' to my father's death t . Me.l Coreney and the children remained at Cantetitoor piece f I weed to lee them ;• I do net Te meniher thigt I Ave 6otbet at tanterburyplere gagere tkan once, ald on the occasion of my Wheel, drat) ; that timpT %lent Ih ask him to lead me sorer 'notary; itfitr liirr retire from 'prison 'be neicr•re- : • •• •41CJA 6n ;r: +. 4 s ftik Poet %vim stewed to the O. P. Tames; 1 well; I have often swells there. "PetlettasJoltaeos evaelleed by . am sister to Mrs. espousal; she wu tied; I recollect them going to , Raseell-court; I lived with them; Ity lived is Warwielmourt, Molbsts, tit carried en a wine trade. Living with am, I bad frequent opportialties their conduct to awls other; they that:kik was very lunch frequented; uvula performs . an from both the Theatres seed to be there; I know Mr.' Yentas very well ; I knew him bet after my bro. tier had taken the O. P.; I rouseather the first mu; tliasi that I mew bins there; be emu' to tap tap intim sad I think Mr. Kean, Mr. Birth, and another goat IMmaa were of the party; they sloped to a MS 111 Min I after this he canoe bequest y to the hems. sod became very friendly to my brother and sister; be be, came intimate with them both; he invited es all this bout, and asked my sister to go to see his family; my sisterdid not go; my sister and Mr. Yorsten became by degrees more intimate after this, and he proposed that she and her hatband should accompany him tot Margate; my brother went with hitu, bat goy sister did not go; they Ptand there for a fortnight ; before this tinge I thought my brother and sister very bappr. but I now began to perceive a cheer in her condeet towards him; she seemed distant, and often looked em haeraeeel, whirls I never observed before her acquaint ance with Mr. Yorsten ; the defendant used to come into the bar sometisnes fur refreshments, but he had them more generally tn. the coffee room; I have heard hits trying to prevail !with my sitter to sap with him; Mr.Yorsteu used to frequent the theatres very much ; he came gen e• rally to our home after the play was over; I recoil., .t my sister going out of town at one time, as she said, to see my father and mother at Whitstable 2 1 thick otos of her elliklreu was there then; • ibis took place after my brother's return from Margate, and before lie was ar rested the second time; my sister staid a fortnight at •Whitstahle, my brother remained in town a:I the time; upon routine house oho was mach agitated, she merely spoke I. nor brother, who was its the bar, and went up. stairs; he followed her, and when they returned, she appeared as it' idse bail seen crying; shit was afterwa-.h very notch euebarrasaed in her conduct towards my hru thee ; the same day that she returned, I saw Yorsten at the house; lie cause about seven or eight o'clock in the evening, leis usual time, and expressed some surprise at siring het return; lee asked her how long she had been away, and how she came bark; she said site came by the Chatham coach, and that she had slept at Chatham t h e night before. Mr. Yorsten continued his visits as be fore, bat my sister slid mot pay that attention to the business which sloe was used to do; my brother trio shortly afterwieds arrested, bet Mr. Yorsten did not dis continue his visits. My sister went owe this once to visit bet mother; my brother wale taken to the king•s Bench prism, but- dr. Yorsteles visits ,were more (re cent than before. I reatemiser Ne routaing my Aro ititer's wag in rather asexpoctolly, for be tame oat npe'n a day rale; my sister, hie. Yoram', and myself, were sitting toesther, little thinking that my brother was at large; he came in at one dour, and Mr. Yorstal ,ot out by another; he motioned us not to say lie was there; I do not think my brother saw him, and I ant slice my sister did not tell him; my brother resna•ned prison nine months, anti in the mesa time I went home to my father's; I ',direr he slid not return to the O. P., but lie took en ...tine-house in Salisbury-court, Flew. street ; I came again to Ike with then; Mr. I'ur.t..l used to come to this house very frequently; his friers 1- ship for my broker was net so strong as it had hero when we were living at the O. P. ; there was some !ALL of a separatism between my brother and my sister ; the 'r manner of conducting thernielves towards earl, other was much altered; Mr. Yorsters's visits were generally made whet, my brother iris frests home ; they heel at Salisbury-nom bat a short time. ChM svi awl nell Icy Mr. (iti.NET.—They wont to lire At the O. P. in the begliorisig of 1617?—Yes; area; four years ago. Were the eitetornero of that house confined to the per formers at the theatres ?—Oh no, others ased to come there. You have tohl ns that the defendant was in the habit of going into the bar; used not others to do the same ? —Yrs, one or two more. Nay; did nit every one who frequented the Louse go into the her?—No, not every one. How many, then, had this privilege?—Oh, I cannot satexactly. Twenty. perliape?—Not quite so many. Ten, els ?—.‘hient seven or eight. Now the O. P. was a good boast?—lt was thought eo blood things there ?—Pretty well. A pleasant, funny house, eh I—Yes. Remarkable for us mirth and good humour?—The house was always remarked for it. Now you had a great Irian' gentlemen coming there? —Olt, yes • several gentles used to collie there. Funny fellows, of course ?—I believe they were gen tlemen. Yes; hut von have told us it was spine., as remarkable for mirth and good humour, and re li refore yues know that it is quite the plate to did merry, or, it' yost will have it, impudent fellows?-1 believe they were good hmminreil. Used any of thee, good•hnmoured fellows ever vesture to pay couspliments to the fair landlady ?—I never saw them. Nay, come, tell us?-1 never saw any thing of the kind. Well, now I'll ask yna on your oath. Did you never see your sides' go ent with easy of these " good-hnneei..- ed" gentlemen f-••• I never That you swear ? I bare no recollection of having seen tr. Now I ask yon, use! there not a geodesists dine at Ilse house who kept a tilhury ?-1 don't know-any one with a tilhury. Yon know no one with a tilbury?—No. Nor have not?—Not that I recollect. Supreme I refried, your recollection a little. Hare yon any recollection of a Capt. Smith, who kept a tabor, ? Ole, Is did ant often cultic to oar boos& Non see my question was not whether he feequested the house, but whether he kept a Inbar). did net understand it so. Well now I ask you, does not Capt. Smith keEp a 'llraury?—l cannot say, l'en sure. • las yens mesa to soy yon love we kwatelesige so the subjwt?-1 don't knew whether I email take MA word for it, but he tined to boast that he kept a tiiomary. . - T ) ita elp weinulerstaad pa to say. you henry Capt. 'Smith s id keep a tilborf ?—He used to say so.. nave Jon never seen et?-1 do Art recollect. • Now %wool roar slstet gdne out . .kftleit!net. gig 1 tis in thlesralitillle:rty ?•-.1 belierrile dlsk'rlit , ^ • ••41 ti d • • • • • • • • • 11 I ‘ Y i e TAAAAzi - .4utio - v •11 • • .t i s • ; 4 11; L‘ \ t % 1 / 4 ""e" ll. , l4 _ l sel • I • • ••. ,• LONDON, THURSDAY, A GUST. 1, ....4••• 'fteibrlieldieleemblimmlimil tj a :M........................._ , _ tofu:lwo ...- . c tamale Ivern".. • , „I- w ittft g lit v izeke t: o L owt. law T ene ; ;TAo. . viresiw-will Me lb, lifir4Brisb. called ft. eag l e ui sAarr 111; st. Wm Hone Ilesikti 1 jg e lbi t t e win 4 Mir sie rarll v ieste= Alret Widow 4.3 • 4lletvir M. -We 14eir Nome ratby Ur- libraolars taken by i !be lipsti lifti lttmor n" ..h., If tbe Royal AMP, Ow Ow bls Woe ylp 'WM *es Os AO,. iltb 1!..e lowa. Alm by Ow amp PaMberr. A Ilidremit or Illaasioh, will $ &dm or W a rned ale ots. 120 tit abo-Coasimo. Okra% Oar. paio of Se laate. Jerold Sri. Prise W. lia. half-boaad. NC Strand, Aagast I. MI. • - ISS Ai, is iisulutte uell&Sces Beau U. PK et.' la ltours - 011et at 116100pmet Vista sod IN ' oWitsakpagiarly. lialf Pried at iftlariptat TWA ram fir the Vaasa to be Isla or Mr. I . k* a°4ltem Tea 1W roar o'Clitti 11 :itos by Mr. Blythe. from Ni 170 y mitt _will be produeed as Min ,1 4611 111 sielens Illpodswis. tiltiolND'S LACE.—The Muter • baying, toy Spacial Authority. appolatt !MO sad Co. Moomsfarthorwe Is °Maser ta sad similar Warrants belagobtabsed ilitatias news lb. Princess Anglida * tiseDedless of 1 and Othaseater, it will beseedleas to soda tratodaeriele. Irby King's WIWI Patent re v•isbsl,l7,_grassod evalesively to 1.7R1.1\ Oft - IWKOT=IIIT is IMITItill LACI subsistie patharod pastas flees at No. 14 'UPI* glow. se se Afrotth in the thithief• fir distiwifead by a soul. with tbelostestesio P. V. m C 0.," sad the work. •• By the (lai therlty." sees:dies tot gigs Matsui original this purpose, as various Jabal/pas. by st spokes uses sad &arrivals's, are still I *Me. width &root stand witsMng. however stenos" rosy et drat appear. Coollo4l/OOTS . impact a spkwodhl variety of Court Dresses, Ilea. lesiva.. Yells. Mousers. &c. &c. of Brussels, sad Mechlin fabric. froui deers I Nita is Parisi with Nets sad LOON Of eves vets lasts prices, ready mom only.—Man hiftv Notts. ANDEL INN, ST. CLEMICN STRAND. orfPRAL DIVICR. root TRAVIIA.I74 NKYINO PARCELS AND MERCIIJ il ilr .a r i i t i s :owing MAILS and other from the above lon : ' Mtn, via Dover, Tuesday and at teals*. tyntrestb sad Coupon Mail, through I sad Porten, every Evening at a sad Ihildaunt half past 6. •Os its arrival a ..fhe Mktg Wight, to Niamey pe.sseasers and ItiltatrAlit aela of to Miamian, through Ds Xle o s up ade. - - Malt through Itanky. esters bass. Stabs eta quartar‘past 7, said poet 6. Dover and Canterbury Mall, through GI her, sad revenham, every evening at a qua Suaday at half past O. FroroCantertourv. pato eels ale attuned to Deal. Margate, 'Rutin de. • sad fro th Dever , paresis ars ooeveyeel itaadiate.,Kyllte, Oisachurch, Roane). and Milford Mall, through Carmarthen, Lined fordweat. every reeding at a quarter-past 7, bull-past & Both sad Bristol Post Coach. to carry or through Reading. Marlborough, Caine, au every Morning at a quarter-past 6. Rath and Rristni light Post Coach. every a Bath light Post Coach. is two days. to es through Maidenhead. Reading, ,Mariborougt Nelkslosse. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday This Coach Is chiefly intended for the act Families. Invalids, Sc. who cannot undergo .1 such a &ranee In one day. • Brighton light Post Coach, through Rol l r Kehl, every Mnrming at S. Cbaltenhame Original Pest Coach, to ear side. through Henley and Oxford, every Moo Chiebeside. Bognor. and Petworah Post-. Wednesday, sad Friday Mornings, at a qua Dover and Canterbur) Eight Post-coach, at half-past 3. Ditto, every %mire at ball-past 6. Godalaing, and Guildford Telegraph I Epsom. Leatherhead, Clandon and Hon Thursday. and Saturday Monings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston, Dittos, Cobham, Noonday, Wednesday. and Friday hiorniags Heide) Coach through klaideabead, curry c uuda) excepted. Littlehampton. Anindel, and Petworth ( Thitroday, and Patnrday Monition, at half- Margate. Rasnepte. Deal. Sandwieb. a tight Post-teaches. every Morning and Eve. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Iles Morning at 7. Portsmouth sew and elegant light Post-rs , • later. to carry only hoer inside. through K ford, Petersfleld, sod Portses. ev •-y Mora Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, Me Mall, through Eineworth, Crisham. Sc. I - Salsbury Peest-coriele, to starry oily tom Stripes, Basingstoke, Wltitehurrit, As& Morning at 7. Streu.lwater Coach (rmnoved from the F thrattgh Abingdon. Fariagdon. and Cireoc Thursday and Saturda) Moraigogs at a quay l'esokeshogry Posst-coach, through Oslo ham. 1.% rry Alorning at 7. M allinrford and %Vantage Coach. *rev Neittel,ro. anti Deraolli, Tuesday, The Mornings at 7. 'I. NORTH ERN CO AC Tod. Neweastle, and Edinburgh polka of the North. ever) Morning. at a opor Manchester, Laseaster, KrOlill. Rochdal Bradford. Leeds. Rollfax, Rotherham, She with Coaches. Nth. ttballeld and Reinert's'!" post conch, call bra, oppryugusbeg at eight, and the \rim Itadtrissd. Stockton. and Yana coach. tp Mellmorge Inn. Sunderland. CARRIERS—To Twickeeltale.Drentforr story Monday, Wednesday. Trinity. mad a EAMES tai Co. Parcels and Packages are safely and el 'eyed from this Inn to every City, Tor Country Seat is the following tionaties. vls.. Cowman. Dorm, Dow', Kassa. tiered k osit. Oxford, Somerset:lierrey. !eV thi f . %south Wales. all pins the Isle of t 4.1. mad all parteof am: sad ale Igt •.• Take salbak pashas% asaislU watches. plats. oath. he Kash soma. he' issue. will be seusuniod the. if lost aids slier panel or paesesger's lattgage, stair wok's upalethad as melt when flattered I lo Id for teeordinely t f t Meet Pual-chaises, Se. at the ;hot , i. • ( ~,, -- Ili -/ , • n ... I ..........,„,..... r. , ...: , , . . ......_ VAN , I ,4 4 • ...0 s. • • 4 .41111,11•40 .... , . i , • ' ..- ..A i '. • ' ' ' .•:'. ."‘ 1. 1';: . " I ;if • .. 11%.: ;':V.".• ' .." Teruo; 1 knew the delhelliV !slobs there. ".- ' .'t osevelsed by Mr. Seasevro-4, toey ; she wu 111 wiles Ike nal /Weir to live at the I with thee ; they hail prolate! Den t Mothers. where the phis- trade. Lirieg is the same loosed mat oppertieltres of obierrisi other ; they have two Andres LAW INTELLICE A CI?. COURT OF KING'S CF.NCII, GIILDAALL, ALG. 1. TRE EARL OR INALCARRAP, LADE . A'. LINUP tr. AND OTHERS, r. MICHAEL PTILINSION. EPQ• This was an issue from the Court of Chancery to try the-validity of a will. The question was whether a will was executed by Richard Atkinson, 1:441. Al derman of Loinlun, i■ 1742, and whether that will had been since cancelled ? The SOLICITOR-GENERAL appeared on the pa:t of several persons who took mulcr the will ; and 31r. SCAR LETT for 11r. Atkinson, nephew and tapir at law of the testator. The Jury had to determine upon thy evidence whether the testator bad torn elf tbr seal for the pnrpose of easeelling the will or nut. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs, by which the rali.lity of the will was established. The pro perty in dispete is said to be very extensive. I'ItIM CON. COTtNET C. TORSTEN. This was an action against the defendant for crimi nal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. Plea the general issue. 31r. lirm - r opened the pleadings, and Mr. SCAIILaTT addressed the Jury. The ease, he said, which they were new about to try, iterolved the greatest injury which it was in the power of one man to do to apother. It was the misfortune of Isis client to be obliged to seek lir a COO ft of Justice eompen•a• !inn fur the loss of all that is &sear rrluahle to man. When the plaintiff presented himself as one who bad been robbed of the affections of his wife so adul terer—bereft of that solace which he ought to expect from her feeiing a couppronnity of in•erest with him, by the intrigues of a seducer—and deprived of tltor howest support which her assistance could afford hire. M. the base letrnsiners of a stranger. he sorely had small claim epos the punier of the geutletarrn of (he Jar!. Was it too roach to soy then, that of ell in %mire which it was 'possible Lot blur to sosrain (rule a a fellow wan this was the nakte!t—:the nest galling!, In all ages—in all governiornsts--la every systems ofl _laws that rrer were framed fur the direction sod \erosuperlt men, sides. society first emerged from a hartaro" us statetof aptiire, C.E . eisarriAgi• ripe, bad .I.ltll, • t rt Jfi • ' V . • • vlb , (. 44 1 ....iv.: . .... c, • ":•I ~`';~ .. .: ,~•: V .• • "O.