The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-05 00:00:00

TwwA) • : ‘. • • Celt. b . 7 411: - , e t . 41 4. 1161 ‘. ) iT \ T.i A ir 71 • ct I , o t a .... 4 . - . 1 I LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1821. A•I r • NU?dfilen .i 1 59. 4 , Th e c ause f oe w hi s k HAiippEN fell in ti* lyeld. owl triottr died ow Me Seaffold.P' wi4evr-glass-cntter.Sept. 98, T. Le Chevalier, Wottossone &NW/lig% Glocestershire. cosmos brewer—Sept. 98, R. and G. N. Findlay, Adam's-court, Old Broad -street, silk maaufaedn'ers—Sept. 16, J. Hewett, St. Martin's-111118. builder-a-Sept 96, R. Day, Crooked-lane, oil-brokers *L. Foster. Farniagbam, Kent, miller--Sept. 97, 4.1 demon, Sunderland near the Sea, carrier—September J. Smith, Coin, St. Aldwyns, Gbeestershire, tallow-ebimd ler—September 98. J. Pitt, Cirencester. woolstapler--Sep testier* W. Batton, Marlborough, beilder--October 1 T. and T. Johnso n , L owesto ft, S u ff o lk . shipwrights-1 October 1, W. Haynes, Lowestoft, Suffolk, Ash-merteast fael2goober 96. W. Pearce, Oat-lane, Black wall-ball —Sept. 97. A. Burnett, Lisle-street, Westminster, cabinet-maker—Sept. 27. J. Marsh, Rotherham. grocer— Oct. 11, H. V. Wart, Birmingham, merchant—Sept. 96. J. and J: T. Taylor, Upper Thames-street, iron-merchants. CERTIFICATECIIPT. 25. J. Tate, Liverpool, provision -merchant—R. Dyson. Well street. Jermyn-street, Westminster, dealer—J. Plaskett, Deekbeed, stave-merchant—J. se. Wormwood-street, Bistopqratoetreet, saltb—L. W. Williams, Fleet-street, !ICE SEVEN PENCE. PRACTICAL. AND UNIVERSAL SYSTEM OF GAUGING. This Day is pablithed. pies Si. 6d. in Boards, or les. ed. very strongly sad neatly half-bound, THE UNIVERSAL GAUGER OF GREAT BRITtN AND IRELAND, and General Spirit Cal culator: bet a Practical System of. Ganging, by Pao, Sliding RuN. Tables, Callipers, and Locksmiths. amoral* to the Measures hitherto legally adopted in the British Dmi minions; and also according to the new Imperial Gallon ; and eontaining upwards of 45,000 Original Calculations on Gagging, Spirits, &c. By WILLIAM OUTTERIDGE. - . , Loudest Printed for BALDWIN, Casnomt, and Joy, Pll terpostenbow. ' 1 lr S. This x pait contains also a general Spirit Calculator andEeady , both at proof strength. and at 7 per CEA. above ; and a table for finding the value of any Nembei of A ri at soy price, from a farthing ad infinitum, by only a simple operation of Multiplication : Also the Um of Hydrometer:, Nietbaioiseters, and Laetoineters ; Re. be. • ACKERMANN'S LIST OF IrORKS. Published Septembe - . Trine WOW) IN MIN , . RE, Third Divi- A ohm lbeisg. t 6 , 4 rola. illustrated Midi 73 Wilmot l o : • a Description of g." thirMassers, • - 5 to i l, cter of its Inhabi- Mats. Asi # . WIII. . ag little Work • % •'' • two. volume{, 32 volumes, 47 Plates.; Pile, • , ..4pe 1 . .. r EMUS. •• -• ': %Id '' by R. Ackermann, • Mo. IT. Tata Hs AND LW. or Jousrwt Qum Dims, rag 'AWLS tatie, containing three coloured gotravints. by • ,a, and thirty-two pages of Letter-Press, by the of the Three Tours of Dr. Syntax ; in Search , . Picturesque—of Consolation— and of a Wife;—the of Death—and Dance of Life. This Poem will IMI in Eight Monthly Numbers at 2s. 6d. each. A New DaAwnso .• the Chalk manner, by Samuel Prout, containing tw la the North of England, atlas quarto. Price I No. LX IX. Rums '• or Aura, containing Six co- loured Plates, and neat Seventy Pages of Letter-Press.— Price 4s. • aostra 'aisle. Our es to max.—MARTIAL. Just published, price its. in boards (Fifteenth Edition). . This heart subdues—that mitehlesi mien Still binds me to my Sarah dear. Let others sigh for mines of gold, For wide domain, for gay parade, I *add nemor'd such toys behold, Possess'd of thee, my Sarah dear. B. BLAMME. This was sneeeeded•by a letter bearing the post mark, 30th April, 1819, and reads • " Bell and Mouth Inn, Bull and Mouth-street. " My dearest Sarah, " I have this moment received your dear letter, which makes me very happy to hear you were well. lam get ting fat with London ; but I think I won't grew such fatter now, as we leave on Monday evening. I come di rectly down by the mail, and so will be at Carlisle on Wednesday +afternoon, if all be well, thrfore yea will time not have to answer thi s . I havejus t received a letter from my sister ; s h e a l so mentions • death of she Doctor of the 15th Hussars. I was veri sorry to hear it. The evening before I left Carlisle be was playing at billiards in good health. This is an ascertain world. therefore we should take great care of ourselves. Mary says Jemima Johnson is married, so nobody need des pair. I was at Covent-garden on Wednesday next, and saw the new Tragedy of Beedae, the part of Readee by Miss O'Neill, supported by Messrs. Maeready, Young, Charles Kemble, and Abbott. It is a beautiful thing.— Macready is the greatest by far. lam just now going to Richard Thompson's office ; it is within three minutes walk of your aunt's. James Connel isin town; but! have sot seen him yet. I saw Mr. Hunter, Emily's master, ' this morning; he is at the same house as we are. I long very much to see you again, my dear Sarah ; it is an age since I saw you last ;• but I will see you, my dear, brfore another week is over. Burn said Dowel passed his shop the other day. You may expect me, my dear Sarah, the first thing on Thursday morning. I leave given wean guineas for two seals and a key. I got my name en graved on one of the sea l s , w i t h which I will seal this letter : it makes a beautiful impression. " I remain, my dearest Sarah, your's most sincerely, “ E. BLAMIKE." Shortly will bd tinblisbed, in Stn. IDRACTICAL ouszetvtloNs on Fay ALYTic AFFECTIONS, ST. Vivre,' &Nor, Otrrorraoss of the SPINE, and DEFORMITIES of the Celan. and Limas, arising front CIFIRONIC RNSI 11ATIsl. Rickets, GOVT. &C. &C. Il lustrative of the beoelcial effects of Muscular Action, with Cases. By W. TILLEA RD WARD. F. L. S. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, of the Medi cal and Chirvrgical Society. and Fellow of the Medical So ciety of London. Laudon: Printed for J. Mayoras. 39. Ludgate-street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and J. Lea, Moss-bank. Lancashire, nail-a annfactarers —IL Loader and T. Atkinson. Ludgete-hilL upholsterers-- J. and W. H. Blackburn, Bradford, Yorkshire, printers— C. Pitt and J. Dotter, Duke-street, Manchester-square, clock-alakers—R. Fraser and R. Anderson, Limehouse, rope makers—W. and T. Peacock and W. Hampton. Salisbury square, Fleet-street—J. Ferriday and A. Catberwood, Shore ditcb, printers—l. Forsyth and W. Christie. Elgin, straw hat-makers—J. Norris and R. Booth. Reddish-mills, Lan cashire, bleachers—J. Jenkins and T. Butt. Tewkesbury, maltsters—W. and W. 0. Cowley and J. S. Pountney, Bris tol, wholesale stationers--J. Hopewell and W. Jones, Dean street, Soho, wholesale grocers. (Fit._ TIE .EGIS of LIFE: a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, In which the Causes, Symptoms, and banef u l Effects of Laos Venerea, Gonorrhcea.,stnetere, Seminal Weakness, de. are fully developed; Part 11, contains some remarks on cer tain Female Complaints, iri particular Sterility ; Part 111. embraces Practical Obkervations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and ?dental irritation, with some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the Whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Nature beatis Omnibus ease dedit, si quis eognoverit uti.—Ct.suetee. Slate 'leaven to all the fond of bliss supplies, Its (raga( application :narks the rise. May be had at 90, Paternoster-row ; 39, Pall-Mall ; 41, Piccadilly; IS, Princes-street, Soho; St Fleet-street; 174, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 95, Cbeapside. Lon don; Stevenson and Co. ' Burks and Co.. Norwich; R. Deck, Ipswich ; Barrett and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard, Bris tol; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book selters.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a re mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded to any psrj of the World.—GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur geons, 11. Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. London. ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. ROM the increasing demand of this mach ad mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish, &c. it has induced NORTHERN CIRCUIT. the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL. at his Wholesale Oil • and Italian Warehouse. le, Newgate•street. (where the Trade may be supplied with this and all other Genuine Reuses, Pickles. &c.) to return his most grateful acknow • ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warehouses /1' London, and by one or more respectable agents in every town throughout the United Kingdom'. Observe. none is genuine unless signed '• Dinmore and Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Merehants. Captains. and others. it is particularly re commended for skipping, u it is warranted to keep in any climate. CARLISLE, Sm. 1. (The miscellaneous character of these letters afford ed infinite amusement in the Court, with the addition of some sentences occasionally introduced by the Learned Counsel.) ANGEL INN, ST. CLE3IENT'S, STRAND. GENERAL. OFFICE. FOR TR VELUM° AND CON . VEYING PARCELS A'NDMERCHANDIZE. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn : Paris Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, at twelve. A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. FOR CON VUL- SION AND EPILEPTIC FITS. SPASMS. &e. DR. HADLEY'S CONVULSION POWDER, s certain Remedy for Convulsion Fits in Children, and for all Spasmodic Complaints. These Powders are a never failing remedy in the worst cases of Convulsions In Chil dren, or Adults; also Epileptic or Falling Fits, which they completely extirpate ; removes the most violent Spasmodic Affectiows. These Powders are wonderfully effective even in Copuiptlon. and le all casette( relegation. debility. and weaimess Tit Children and Adults. and restores the Pathilm to perfect health. without confinement or alteration in diet. These Powders are equally eMeacious in all Climates. EXTRACTS PROM LETTERS ADDRESSED TO DR. HADLEY, I f ', Portsmouth and Gosport 111101, through Godalining, Pe tersfield, and Portsea. every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past O. On its art4val a packelsuils to tke bee of Wight, to convey passengers and parcels': and a Mail Coach sets of to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, ihnsworth, &et Gloucester Mail, through Healey. Oxford. and Chelteit 11Mtia, y ata go/Atari" kand , ilanday at half past 6. 4Dover and Canterbury Mall, thiongh Gravesend, Chat _ . v past 7, and 'erg and par- Sandwich, volkstone, fain, and Faversham, every evening at a quarter pm Sunday at half past 6. From Canterbury, passengers eels are convoyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Ka dtc.; and from. Dover, are conveyed to Fe Sandpit., Ilythe, Di limey, and Lydd. Milford Mall, thr Uandilo sad fordwast, every ev ter-put 7, end Si hie 6 vied Bristol to carry only foul Regdhig. Ma egh, Cala., and Chip —artery Morning at a quartervast 8. Bath and Bristol light t Coach, every afternoo Bath light Poet Coach, two d a y s, to carry foul . . From the Hon. Mrs. Egerton. Da. HADLRY. Tattoo Park, Sept. 2, MO. Sir—l this morning received your letter mentioning your intention of bringing your Convulsion Powder into MOTO general notice. I have so very high an opinion of it, from the cases I have seen performed, that I think you will be doing a public service.—l remain, Sir, your's, &e. R. &MILTON. FROM Till RIGHT HON. LADY LISNORE. and Haver- %today at four Inside, Chippenham, Sept. 1820. This is to certify. that I have used Dr.liadley s Convulsion Powders in my family and many others. and approve of its efficacy. FRANCES LISEORE. FROM LADY wAirout. Dn. HASLET. Uxbridge, Jan. SS, 1819. Sir—l shall have great pleasure in desiring you to make use of my name when you publish the Convulsion Powder. Its great efficacy in my owe family and friends, and to the poor. I have experienced for many years.—l am. Sir, your humble servant, CATHREIKE WALPOLE. Sold in bottles at 4s. ed. Its. and 325. each. by appoint ment of the Proprietor. by Mr. Sanger, Medicine Warehouse, 150, Oxford-street ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet Market; Messrs. Newberry and Sons, 46, St. PaursCbureh yard ; Edwards, 66, St. Paul'aChnrch-yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Butler. 4, Cheapside; Evans, Long-lane, Smithfield; Profit, IA Strand; Stradling and Nix, Royal Exchange; Johnston, Comsat; Ward, 334, Holborn; and by their appoiatemst by most respectable Medicine Venders in every Town thronfbont the United Kingdom.—Ask for Dr. Haul's Convulsion Powders. ~ a te os sh Ige .e 4 rer re et ,P 6 'ug Iw ay, ,7; i• 1r sr • Oaf 1 tO PIP afternoon at S. , days. )rry four inside, through Maidenhead, Readleg, Marlborough. Devizes., and Meßohan, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings at 9. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families. Invalids, Are. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cock field, every Morning at 8. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in side, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Boor, and Petworth Post-coach. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, ate quarter before 7: Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening at half-past 6. Ditto, every Morning at half-put 6. Godalming. and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Epsom, Leatherhead, Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston, Ditton, Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at I, Sunday exeepted. LiWehatudos, Arundel. and Petworth .Coach. Taesday, Thursday. mad Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstain light Post-cinches, every Morning nod Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, dte. every Morelli at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach, the Regu lator, to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild ford, Petersleid, and Portsea, every Morning at 9. Coaches from. Portsmouth to.Chiehester. on the arrival of the Mail, through Bosworth, Coshing, &c. to Bognor. Salisbury Poast-eoach, to carry only four inside, through Staines, Badagstoke, Whitchurch, Andover, &a every Morning at 7. Strom/wator Coo* (removed from the Bull and Mouth,) through Abiagdos. Faringdoe; and Cirencester, 'Tuesday, Thursday tailliataday Mornings at a quarter before 7. Tewkesbury Poast-coach, through Oxford and Melts* ham, every Morning at 7. NORTHERN COACHES. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all parts of the North, every Morning, at a quarter past S. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield, . Illeadford. Leeds. Hallifax, Rotherham, Shelled, and Nor wich Coaches, Sunderland. Stockton, and Yarm coach, every morning, tho George Inn, Sunderland. t urd and Wastage Coach. through Maidsohemil.; sod Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday ]fors at 7. Itira&gbasi Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at In, carrying tour laside. and passes though Warwick, Lauda,- too awl De vestry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street,, Bir mingham, next morning at ten. CARRIERS—To Twickenham.Brentford. and Isieworth, every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. ES and Co. Proprietors. Parted. and Packages are safely and expeditiously eell 'eyed from this Inn to ivory City, Town, Village, sad Country Seat la the following Counties, viz. :—Berks;illisks, Cornwall, Doyen, Dorset, Heats. Hereford, Mosesself, Kest, Oahe* Somerset, Surrey, 8214112, Willa, Weimar, Soo& Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guern sey, and all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the Nor th . • • Take nodes. that no package, containing glue, alma, wards's, plate, sash. or Bank notes, blowout sail the raise, will be amounted for, if lost or damaged; nor any other parcel or passenger's Waage. of more than 61. value, mikes specified as such when delivered at the OSee and paid for aeoordingly +++ Neat Post-chaises, 6e. at the shortest aeries. PROM TUESDAY maims GAZETTE. , BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Clontman, Curtain-road, carpenter, front Sept. 8 to Sept. lb. W. Roddy, Hilßadon, Middlesex, fanner, from Sept. Bto Sept. 11. R. Williams, Llangefal, Auglease, draper, from Sept lip oet. 1. J. Beeoott, Morhaso, Norfolk, miller, from Aug. 14r10 Oct. L. BANKRUPTS. J. Rawlins, Whiteharen, grocer, to surrender Sept. 21, Oet. 16, at the Slack Liow In, Whitsharen. Attorney, My. Maioll, Shtple Inn. J. Mum, Lancaster. soap-seanifsetater. Sept. 19.20, Oet. 16, at the Cross Keys Inn, Lancaster. Attorney, Mr. Ma- Mason.'lllddle-Temple. 1 J. Mortared J. M'Alpin, Carlisle. hosiers, Sept. 44.45, Oct. 16, at the Crown and Mae coree-Itoase, Carlisle. Attorney. sr. Clewed!, Staple Inn. ' N. Driver, Steanbridge, Gloeestershi re, clothier. Sept. 21. Oct. 16, at the George Ine, Stroed. Attorney, Mr. King, at's Inn, Irliet-St. • .1. ;movies and 11. Walker. Salford, Lancashire. inaeldne esakers,Septedaber lb. IT, October 16, at.the Star Ina. Mew Attester. Attorneys, Messrs. Willis and Watson, Warn- Thileptlfe. • T. Davis, Great Barr, Staffordshire, monster, Septem ber 17, 18, October 16, at the Flitch of Bacoe, Whcb or. Attorney, Mr. Reynolds, Hertford-street, Fitzroy-square. G. Goundry. Newoutlempoe-Tyne, bacon-dealer, Oct. 4. la, 16, at the George lan, Newcastle-epos-Tyne. Attorneys, Messrs. Bell and Brodriek Bow Church-yard. T. Stafford, Bath, jeweller, Sept. 23, 46, Oct. 16, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Attoreeys, Messrs. Nethetsole and Berme, Essez.st., Stroud. J. G. H. Langley, Bristol, porter-seller, September it 13, October 16, at the Cossmereial-rooms, Bristol. At. Swans, Messrs. Chute, Richards, and Medealf, Chavotery. J. Woodward find J. Sbenton, Blneleghass, spirit iwr. *ants, Sept. 8, O. Oct. 16, at Gallamil. Attonsey, 11113. Drake. Old Fish-st.. Doetoes'-eomasou. Crowden, Knightsbridge, bootetaker, Sept. 11. 18, ri t Taber IS, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Fos aed Austinfriars. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 96. J. Hsi sod R. ChuUwe, Storrington. Sussex. maton-brewers—Sept. 96, C. F. Wooleott, High nether's, BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. THOMPSON V. Biaxial:. Mr. TINDALL opened the case, which charged the defendant with a breach of his promise to intermarry with the plaintiff. Mr. Baouansx rose. The Court and Jury had heard in the opening of the pleading the general ma ture of the action, and it became his duty to state the circumstances. The plaintiff, Miss Sarah Thompson, is the daethter of a respectable farmer living at Scotby, near Carlisle. The defendant was the natural son of a respectable gentleman of property, who lived with his father, and brought forward as one of the fa mily, .without a distinction being made ; a person al together above the rank and station of mean habits. in the middle of the year 1815, the defendant became ac quaiated with the plaintiff's father, and an inter course existed between the plaintiff and defendant, that was likely to terminate in their becoming man and wife. The plaintiff's father conversed with him, and Impaired if there was any difficulty to prevent their union, and he said that during Lis father's life there usightbe some obstacles; but added, if he ever Matuitt her h4-dimightee . should be the woman. mod upon occasions the promise was repeatedly made. The defendant had no shadow of insinuation against Miss Thompson's character, or that she had abandoned her virtue or formed any intercourse with another lover. He continued to profess the warmest attachment, as would be shown by his letters fur se veral years, when, as is frequently the case, lie *haw dosed a marriage built upon sincere attachment to that of interest, and married a young lady named Oliver, who, whatever were her accomplishments, was only superior to Miss Thompson on the point of for tune. He should show bow much the defendant loved or professed to love the plaintiff, and he cared not which way the Jury considered it; but if it was pre tence, its purpose was so base that he could not find a name for it. This young gentleman went on a tour to tie north, and a day scarce ever passed but bore to the plaintiff the professions of his fondness for her. On the 25th of June, 1818, he writes to her from New castle, and says— "My dearest Sarah—l have embraced the earliest op portunity.of writing to you a few lines to let you know that I arrived here last night about ten o'clock, oluag with Charles Young, and we an all stopping together. I do not like Newcastle so well as I did last time I was here; I should be much happier with you, my dear Sarah. I am afraid it will be Saturday nig ht before I will get home, as the horse does not run for the cup, bat for the maiden plate on Friday; but as my man will be waiting for me at Carlisle, I shall visit you, my dear, beforel go home. 1 have not seen James Johnson yet, but will call some time to day. 1 wish 1 was back to you again, my dear Sarah, as there are none on earth 1 love bat you. Write by return. " I remain, dearest Sarah, your affectionate lover, " E. Biaattax." Another letter (rout Newcastle said— "My dearest Sarah-1 am not able to tell what I felt When I received your kind and loving letter last night, and that yea were well; as.for nsyself I have been very, ill all the week, particularly last night: 1 thought should have died. I have never been at the play bat a sheet time on Madan and, Armstrong was with nib; he has behaved himself very wall ; he is very ill also. I think the horse won't run at all this week, as he has fallen amiss; if it should Dot, I will be home on Friday i night. I have stopped with Joseph Johnson since Alay, which 1 think mach pleaianier than stopping at in las. lam longing to see you, my dearest Sarah ; if all he well I think on Friday night. lam very sorry I did OK bring my cbsanut mare with me. as I am quite tired with walking. I see none here half so good as she is; 'abs is as much superior to any horse here as Jack is to •assy shoat Carnets. Sally is tamed as pretty a little, I thing. as I ever aaw ; she likes her extremely well. I have many a time prayed for Chessy since I came. I mu sick of Newcastle Races ; I should have been the lhappiest man alive if you had been with me, my dear Sends. You mast, my dear Sarah, excuse the shortness of my letter, as I am writing to Subtle House. " Believe use to-be, my dearest Sarah, to be your's, ,and none hitt your's, while . I have lift. E. &await, orlfoeng Subtle Horne." The attractions of the metropolis were incompetent to drivethie master postai frost his recollection, and in conampteace we find him peering forth the (abeam of his love both in prose and verse, from the Ball and Mouth in Bull and Mouth-street. One of each sort be would cull to show the principle he acted upon. In one of his poetical effusions he commences— " Bid me Bre. sad I will live." At needier time piaalical madam bad find bis brais, sad be writes. My tiltrandeer. my beauty's geese, la Nature's simple charm arrey'd, p;a,.~..-~ , _ . _ The Learned Counsel addressed himself particular ly to the Jury, and said as fathers, brothers, or inen, they would not suffer a woman's feeling to be thus vio lated, after many years correspondence, and herself prevented from forming an attachment elsewhere, w Lich protected her virtue, and exalted her to • splendid ornament of her sex. He should prove the facts il evidence, and if there was the slightest insinuation against her character, lie should again have an oppor tunity of addressing them, and such an insinuation would only have the effect of enhancing the damages. Rowland Thompson is the father of the plaintiff, lie is a farmer, and has a family of three daughters and four sons. His daughter Sarah la twenty-f our years or a g e. the defendant lived et Subtle [louse with his father, and was considered as a gentleman of pro petty. The defendant ant visited his daughter about six years past, and contisiited to do so for two/ or three years before any penicillir conversation t pla e. He came at all times—to breakf as t, di nne an d tea. itrilt The witness was once travelli ng f rom C ar l' e towards home when he met the defendant, who bad been home with his daughter; he took witness upon' his horse, as it was then very dirty, and on their road the wit ness told the defendant be had been very much blamed for allowing him to be so frequently at his house, and desired to know what the defendants inten tions were. The defendant said his intentions were honourable, and if ever he married womankind, he would marry Sarah. Witness told him he would not get much with her, when the defendant said he did not want it. They arrived home and had supper ; after which the witneib called his daughter Sarah to him, and told her that he had often quarrelled with her for allowing Mr. Blamire to come so often to see her, but that be had then satisfied him. She said very well, and was desirous of knowing what convers i tion they had hail ; be explained in the presence of her mother and two daughters. He again called o i Mr. Blamire for a declaration of his meaning ; and he rose up and shook hands with the witness, at the same time saying his intentions were honourable, and re peated if be ever married womankind. he would inar:y Sarah Thompson. After this eelaireiseemeat his visits became more frequent. On another occasion, w:lea the witness had been conversing with the defendant, he observed that the neighbours talked about his vi sits, to which Blamire replied, that they understood each other, and he need not mind tho people. Mr. Blamire is about twenty-three or twenty-four years old. The last time the witness was coursing with the defendant, about two years past, the defendant renewed his assertions of the probity of his inten tions, and after that was received as one of the *Cony. and as the future son-in-law of the witness. Cross-exasnined by Mt. Scsacem—lt • four years ago that he had the first cony . the 'Undone of the defendant. He w dueed by Mr. Armstrong, the witness's s a farm is worth 1 Sill. per annum. Mr. ft • ves live or six miles distant. '1 he defendant cadre la see the witness's daughter three or four times a week, and staid• sometimes to play at cards. Defendant lived with his father, and expected advantages from that connexion. It is true that he had been blamed by his neighbours, for not having seen his father ; and he never bad any reason to suppose his father was against the match. He never gave aqy reason why be did not marry, nor was he ever asked ; but he was considered as one of the family. . Mrs. Mary Emily is a daughter of the last witness, and had been married about twelve months. Shecor roborated her father as to the conversation bad in bet presence and that of her mother, after the defendant and her father time home on horseback. Cross-examined by Mr. ScaaLarr,-.-When the 6- fendant came to see her sister he was generally !with the family; but they sometimes walked in the garden alone. The witness was sure it was her sister, and not herself that he paid attention to. Mr. Armstrong came frequently to their home, bat he never paid, at tention to any part of- the family in pa dealer. Mr. Emery courted the witness two years before they were • ::~, ~.~: