The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-01-25 00:00:00

'telt VIP • dye Po" to mi pt bet' Silvia** Is cold 10 give ~nil. Th A : ea I y where tbe aged Mb west i Holm', ire moue by lasies reseed., you feria. a am I. rot Ms bud.. 't%at• iteteiti t let the • afire r•t the wl4 O 'at•iisl ' a ovoid lb• molts of armed bands.—Neither of th • alsohors his been occeptid with any peblie bastion e 1 itnpirtince. Ts. Report of the Central Commission appointed to enquire into die wore of Petitions, and teaming, the proper mode of presenting them, with a variety of necessary ►egulations, was node to ilia Clamber of Depolies on Wednesday, and the discossion ass peed for this day• The File per Cents. left off so Wednesday' et 671. co c. Mails from 11.11ted have also arrived. Tbe Pa pers by deem present as with only one article weedily „f an tic., which is as tatted of a letter loom Pali. yes, centrsdieling the acconnts inserted in the Eng • His interests, in the early pert of last year, of the • oppremive conduct of the Dutch Grivertemeut in the ' Eastern Archipelago tows rds the nitives of the dif ferent islands which it has re-eeerpied. The Seiler , .also arraigns the system acted upon whilst Java was , In oar bands, as being banded on no stable princi. plea, and forming.. heterogeneous composed of thee. telisal benevolence and practical misrule. lie con teak, that the condition of the Javanese is greatly Improved ender eke administration of the Dutch Cosesnisseeners. fie admits that the disturbance, i■ the Moistest were occasioned by the reluctance of the inhabitants to revert under the Deceit yoke, be. cease tb.y had enjoyed • less restricted commerce loader the Eoglith ; but be te, that in no ether respect did we attempt to ameliorate the lot of the natives. The Editor of the New noes, (the lumpier of auspotiiin and corruption,) has this day dealt out a • farming diatribe against every Retainer in gene ral, and against a few prominent men by oaste, attaching what be is pleased to all their chg. teeters and their names; and particularly de• pouncing thee es wicked enemies to Social Order end good Goterauseat. Now, wit hest meaning to deft w! any of the calumniated Indirideals by name, we will only say, that if they could be proved to be me• osier to the Social Order which arises from good Go. renaming, err ligament eoeld be too setae, no epithet too 'Hafer their demerits. We are, on the contrary, sure that the permits thus vilified arc only roe. rniP4 to that corruption end esiragegarsce which have generated those " overcharged clouds" In the moral world, which the writer laments, " are left without conductors to draw off the !Lehi• sing from them." Hence it is that he would bare Oakes and Earls vie with each oilier la ausiting eeb.crlptions for the encouragement of pamphlet. *ride( to alley the turbulence of the People he complains nf. Ales ! does the silly projector know tire consequent, of sash a proceeding could it be %relight ghost ? He certainly has not bees up. Filed olikr mischievous and fatal comma's's.* of the Courtly writers in Fiance settler/ the Aristocracy • direct hostility to the Democracy ! This little diseiple of the Abbelli anew tales epee tha necessity of silencing the *tailless., pore of the Prose. Ah 1 there's the gondol a _ All to sedition pia militates against the views', the " Powers Akar be." This recruiting serjeant for mercenary penmanship, *ea ail, be laughed al by the reflecting part of the high class et persona to whoa' he addresses himself; for to do bat common justice to them, they are net . the fools the appellant to their power and their purees 'weeld fain beli-ve thews to be. Silence the seditious ,part of the Puna l. Eb Why the ATTOIIIIIT.:G11. A PICAL, teen Sir V KART GIBIS. were be still in that office, would laugh at Hie learned loon's proposal, and 'etriortiots part of his own periagogeoians epos him could say of such a despotic desideratum, 46 Ilk labor, hoc opus est." The clerical scribe has ear. taioly overlooked the fetes of a leer lies Epigram, %illicit we made use of last week ; but being short, and so mach to the papaw, (however averse ti re. petition.) we cannot bet conclude this article with it, pasty for the edilicatioa of the divine Editor, sod the few who think with him. The D•ke of Gionostrrsa, •n Tuesday lest, vi sited tho Passim Libiory et Pori.. His Royal illighniee nos ofterwerde presoet at a poblie Sitting of shot Academy of Sciences. Doke of DEvonretne loft Paris yroterdoy oe'unight, for Italy. Ili. Grote is •ot impeded bow till the letter end of Mora. It le not perbeps generally know., that tb• King of Wtetterszeo mod the lat• Qesee were to each other the object of • gist affection ; but that some state meson, or the setholity of their superiors, had , lotervened and emptied rich of them to marry an. WIZ other. it that lists Prince of Wiesen milk*, led to marry the Lady sew the FAR. pew of Ayers's, and the late Queen was obliged in accept the hand of the Duke of Mantraps°. Bat thougistale ceremony passed between the Prince of 'Wilt fllMllifil and the present Espies; of AUSTRIA, the tomtits, if so they may be coiled, sever eller. wards so each other, except ,in the presence of &third peruse . ; and a hen the sanely of iluriArAaTa was estingsished by the battle of 1 sterile*, a divorce was solicited and prscsred by both parties, end the Pilo. enlist WI RTESI MG became the Empress of AUSTRIA. —The Duchess of Ohnensuna batiog become s wi. a... at Os same period, the Prince and the Duchess. were sailed, and ewer, till tho day of her death, es. bibited a taro example of the almost possib:e dome's' Ss it•ppiness in Royal life. ilis blejmi)'s Revenue Cotter Vigilant arrived et Ddgeosti, on . 1 horsilsy last, eller sofferiag nisch, beim constantly at sea doting the last gales. This 'priori has made the following mimes since ski Ist hero commanded by lieutenat Miller, Ids., five cut. ter., throe tippets, ten boos, thirty-four Ettglishmeu, a great nimbi-, of foreigner , and upwards of 3,000 tubs. The Vigilant will remain in port for .a few d.)s, for her Olficera snit crew in receive their pay a •,prige.tnaney, and then it is 'tweeted she will ; • , '.. Spi , besd in refit. - 100) !l o gin etil, 600 strong, embsiked at sod of t or transports, and have before • .;t • St. /Wm. liliE sr, OUTRAGE .w M. HUNT Ar rut JUN CHESTS A TUNATILB. W. hate to record ems of the meet violent and un provoked assaults that ever disgraced a free country. Mr. (lust, accompanied by these frieedr, were peaceably ocropied its witnessing the play. When the certain drew op far the eatertsinmeet, there was a partial cell foe " Gad Sure Ms King," which was singing amidst very considerable uproar. Mr. Hint and bis friends were aucovered, wheat a person en tered behind, and began to limit the party, sod brandished his hat its M►. fleet's face, which, falling out of his hand, dropped into the pit. This calmed a violent uproar ; and four or leo 'Akers, at hest persons dressed in the uniform of the 7tb Dreamers, left the other side of the house, tied rushed int* Mr. Hunt's boa, accompanied by eight or ten ISA Wes, who immediately seized Mr. Hunt end his friers& by the cellar, and attempted to drag them oat of the boa, which, after a cossiderable struggle, they effected, amidst the greens sod Metes of the sod'. ewe. Two of the military heroes gave their names as Capt. Frasier and the gill .411 Usbridge ; t►e *then promised to leave their MUM at the Pollee., Olice, in the moraieg, where Mr. Hunt and his frioods intend to make their compleirt. The 8.. reegbreeve and Constables were all et the Theatre, and looked os tritbeet leterforieg. Mr. Hoot and his friends immediately refereed, sod stayed the re. wieder of the 'Teeing. Greet oprear presided when the Theatre closed. As soon as Mr. Haat and his friends appeared on the outride of the Theetre t hundreds of persons rallied rooted them, bearing thief to their carriage, and fellow's( them to their ism, amidst coatineed cheers.--( Msocessisr °Wryer.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAL, JAL 44.—Casse dews frees the River pee. today and resales, the Nosey, Tessier, for Mims Leone ; sad to.iley, the Admiral Cockburn, Betsy, for Now Smith Wales ; sod Margaret, flasulyes, for Bristol.-4 o'clock, P.M.—Several of the outward. bound outler.weich.-4 o'ctook, groat part of the oetward•boowd merchants's are ondorweigh.—The Crease:, Inglis, Marquis Guidon, Charles Great, Lowther Castle, sod Vsesittatt East !radiomen, still remain ; also the Harlem, Lomb, for Now Seidl Wales.-5 o'clock. 'rho Loyalist, Herbert, for Si. Vincent's, sod several more of the setward-braiseal 1 hare bore ekagain. P05T.1101.711., JAN. 21 —Arriwil yesterday kis Miesll'e ship Neste, from Neeferendleed ; to-day his Majesty's cotter Linnet, from a crelee.—Sa hie Majosty's ship Pluievant. nu a cruise. Iraulteettt, JAR. yeeterfley s th e Doke of neat packet, with a Mail from Lishoe, is 1U days. LtmereeL, JAN. 4 11.—The Venerable, millet, from Africa to Liverpool, was &iota on shore es the 18th leas. at New Key (Ceriliprus Boy); dew espectecl to be saved.—'Cho James, Dennison, from Jamaica, is ootside of this harbour disowned, soda pilot-host is towing her in. • Itstratcw, JAIL Ro.—The ship flareittny, Frio. man, of Whitby. frees St. John's, New Ilvessarlek, with timber, for Licerpool, wss wrecked last Sea. day in Rossielsh hay, near Castleman; the Captain sad his brother-in.lsw, nisi. of the crew ' wish ewe pilots (net of four) who boa hoarded her on her Sat eppeerance, all perished. Tb. Mato and the other two pilots Were the ouly persons saved set of 10 le somber. La JA N. 13.—Arrived the Gram, Redd, froesDonia rata, with loss of sails sad leaky.—We bays not received any armeat of the Derham, sleevelet ass spoke; the only hope is, that she may havebeee drives to the northward, sad be in some of the Scala lish Ides. _ _ liaawtem, Jam U.—Arrived the Beefy packet, aid t►e Prises el Omer packet, wit► *ll., be. from Holland. king ExcuANG&Ass affair which seised MOO 'talk end so little idigitetino in the City was made politic on the settlement of Ma lest tmetist In Can. sale. A broker, •• neembee of the fkotilkitieltorme, I she found it nesmimry to declass Itimsdi a &the Iter ile Wedevoloolleasoptst as Ids teas* tor sod oles, that Isis principals, on whose hebalnitt had midis./ token the time heresies, had refused. to bake gam,' pe how the deficiencies arising on their res tibb seseleta. They de eel plead inability to fulfil • ease.. notiols, but refuse to do se solely on t grimed filet the law cannot compel the performaasi of the dm. tract. What renders the business tralp contempt'. hie is, that thoatiti there are said is be three person liu the predicament alluded to, the salted deficient'. do not 'steed fifteen hundred potiods. Ones' eh* Gerilksten has a balance of 10001. smother of 4081. end the third of only 1001. sgainst hicu. Same mos. "ere, it is sold. will he adopted by the Stock Es. change to prevent the recurrence of similar disgrace. fel proceedings. Duv..—A diet, wins is Its notary, took place en Saturday Illerobi, In Kilberst.fields, between Copt. Fus—a—w and a Mr. Guar, when the latter was dangerously wended in the left aide. loran's lion was given to the Police, bat not until the parties bad left for the ground. Amongst the verioes persons who .apply to De. EADY, of 38, Dean-street, Sabo, are than galena with townie of spirits, heed.sche, lemma, anti *t rio"' complaints peceitat to the female sea, who had become so eshaeitert as to he given over by their own family Physicians. 'lle daily ackuowledgraests be receives gratefelly demonstrate bis einem in then complaints which are but too oft.e fatal to meeklad. While those labouring under 'crepitates, strictures, cancers, eiceratioo, obstinate glow, pales in the rheumatism, nodes in the shin been,eteptleas, sore threats, Ice. loci en Dr. EADIeII peculiar plan a promptness, facilitated with cooperative ease. Dr. FART is cowshed daily, from Eight to the Morning lentil Ten at Night.—Privale Rooms.— Advice gratis to the Poor. ,TXBMAN; To rnz EDITOR o► rns STATESMAN. Stn,—Mr. Cetafte has compelled me to trouble yea with a few "men last words of Mre. BAXIVIC' CLtAKT mys t—" The Letter of Mr. DOUBT gees to prove nothing bat a mistake on his part. I nudity acquit him of any intention to mislead the Public, or to bolster op his friend Mr. Hunt; bat as evidence that I did not throoten to publish the lent which I read at the Ilestiags, I send pots a espy of what he admits I did print and eirellate the Wield's; day," &e. fee. So t Mr. Ronne, by this rule, if Mr. CLUIT hid poblished thi letter be really tth►tYdened to pub. &eh, it would have been `' evidence" that he never ' NW be would publish the other oboist Major CART. WRICIIIT.—This is Mr. CLaentr's LOGIC I hive neither time nor ineliaailon jest now to show you what a somber of pleasont and diverting eonelosions ibis sort of argument would lead to.— It is, believer, my intention to give neither you, your Readers, nor myself, soy further trouble about it.-1 am, Sir, your very humble servant, W ar4.,ar•rti ere, Jan. 42.1819. THOMAS TIOLST. INNIPICRSARI or Mx. MA's BIRTH. - • The Annivereiry of the Birth of per most lamented Patriot and Statesmen, Mr. Foe, felling this year on Illiandlay, the same was commemorated on Sasordsy 'kit be the Fos Clair. at the Formetsons • Towers. — Lord Holism; may hl the Chair, and be was supported by his Royal Highness the DIA' of Seams, O. Dols. of Norfolk. the blirgels of Tallatock. Lord William arid loud John Russell, Lord William Fitzgerald.' Lord Archibald Hamilton, Sir Ronald Fergesson, Sr Arther Piggott, Mr. Lashio's, Mr. Brougham, 'Mn. 1) North, Colonel Davie,. Adnil i gl Fi e esigi, Mr. Harem, Colonel Ileghes, Mr. Charles Fos, Mr. reboot, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Macleod, Mr. Ellice, Mr. Serjea tits Lens. Runnington„ sod Heywood, Mr. I floorlett. Mr. Mortis, Mr. J. Werra. Mr. Ord, Mr. Allen, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Denman, Mr. Stewart Nicholson, Mr. Tripp, Mr. F. Adam, and a number of other moat respectable characters. ' Lord Hou.atte. In an elogeent addremi, said, that' (sir many years tint Club had met to rommeemerote the tine.. and services of Mr. Fos. Th. veneration te erhichler wee held by CI Him* who remembered she irresistible eloquence with white be supported the loess of Civil soil Religiose Liberty, as well as of justice and heeeenity wherever assailed, was provelf by the constancy of their attachment to hie prinripm, A lid indeed, they were in fact se pore, so beeeroleeir and incontrovertible, that even the yooser part of othe present company, who had not had the edesotage lot besting the elogotance with which he ..(.reed cherished them is their hearts, sod ,w•. - ---r -- -? --- - - - Iliad* Ike 4 the relit of their wieder!. It was not Mitely the tratiscenilitot @trilby which he displayed rev Abe mbiateaaameal 4weleisee so istelligible sod so ' ly eillarlsted to promote end move the hap pin ss 4th. People, and to estend the blessings of Briery is the most remote notions, that celled forth their admiration, bet It was the inliezible perse- I serene' with which be ezerted his unparalleled talents, tbrovgli every species of obstruction and to the latest period of his life. in their support. le this, it !fest, said the Noble Lord. we may emulate his tendert. If we tianot approach the height of his Age/puce in enforcing his doctrines, we may iwii. tate Ms constancy, filminess, and Integrity its the maioseasore of the... Sere he was, that the more Ms principles and political maxims were esemined, Um more indtlibly would they be basil on upright sad Isonoaroble minds. And from ibis he ass sere that Huse would not diminish the respect in which the saemery of Mr. Fos wss held, and that that Club would meet for marry more yetis, thee it had yet been established, to commemorate Ma services, end to conform themselves in the faithful discharge of the political legacy be bad left to his county, men. 11. coneloded with giving " The Memory of Mr. Fos," which was &mak with silence. no Noble Lord, in the redoes toasts which be peoposed, ell to illlestration of civil and reitgioes Ilbesty, or in grateful testimony to the exertions of eminent S.atestnen and Patriots, loch as the second teem-- 1, Earl Cray, the ingot zealous, consistent, I soil elogeent supporter of Me. joa's prieciples"--. 1 sod the testy of—. 4, Mr. Tiers", and those who sup port kies in Parilseteut"—kept the numerass cam. r2l l i o n a .d l o uts pf oo :n b lo r ntien tmppn and b p i: l i roil? o by tae e i o; sad es we have never Mumma is say ineesding oceasine. The MIN OCCifiOn will he commemersted lids day at &Nebo* by the resifts of Scotland, Sir Ales. soder Rummy, of WI la tie Choir. lt will also be celebt4l by the Finites of Nor. , Pole, the lied et Alleemegle in the Chair. . i .A, stallalialiatoont of Poland hes been published it Walreagr. This kiogdoin, lON resent state, con. tuns 1191 most, altos (of Sheen to a degree), 4111 towns, 22,694rillgiees and a population of 2,732,3 N tools, of whom 112,44 are Jews. rot the Information of our erettOll we 'tag' the any notes potportiog to bo that of dip Bilk of &algid, of the followiss dates, aro forged :—A.g. 8,1817, March 6. Juno 16, Jane IR, 29. hill las and ,Sept. 26. 1818.—( Portman/ h Purer.) Coax Elks ANS% JAei . 4l.—Oust. 1.. thtlirrf.--100 1 . Je . coolest lower.--In Wheat, Ertel, Pole, sod *bet 4sti: mhos al • t .... 70 111 Grey Pas IS N New ditto ..t.A...... Bags. ....... .. .. 6l U Ma treemSW ...• SS 71 OM de: . .... . Lye . 6. 4... 50 54 fields. Ol 34 PI 31 latley 0 GS Oa ts hoe 444 . NO as 71 R Mootides.... ~....6! 37 Mille PIO AI U. tad 4e. .....4 3 4 Sew Stile —. .......j I nue riper 6O &:3 J Dim MOM . II 18 I 04141•04. 46 44 aliiiliiikl.o WARR ItT. jail. 1164 T.. 4104 the 01.4 per moss .4 aft See ... 44. 01. on 1... mi. i Ursa is 474404 We de* • I *Wes —Bt. 04. to ea 41. isms . ~....... 4210 V ens .. So 64. to 1.. Ud. Pimp milsaillit.— 14.100 Peek ._.6... 44. w. as. Ina. Cat.• lse Lia11....1%. 04. to 04 04 Pir ~ HAY.IIIARKIET. - - - Cievn - .... M. Os. Stniw .... It. 10s. W. . 7%. is Od. od. In V. 9'. Oi od. to S. 0., od. LAW INTELLIGtiNLA COURT OF KING'S BERCII.JAN.23. Ilinary Term rewarmed this city. Mr. Justice Best leek hit teat with the other Judges, hewing previtearly sat In the mettles ht the Wit Court. Oaths Milk, of lbe Court. Mr. getivatil Pell. Mr. Serjeaat Copley, Mr. Grille *floe*. Mr. No lan, Mr. Gegebee, and Mr. Corbertl, severally pre sealed themoelros, whew they were Galled Within the her ' with Am foal aerewortier, twain bora tubed in thedigelty of the silk gown: the two 1111 aimed Oatlearon, is King's getjeantr, led timed** Cen 'lora es Klares Gemmel, loomed in the lit*, and they leek - dretr -wets areartlingly. It Is reported that Mr. Vitrofteik Lute ti is take the col( Olefin( the Term. cßtlirlirictlnFottuAT.lON. Mr. eirltaetreitaised aisle so show eats, why a wholoal infirratlao thesid ant be lied spinet a Gentlelasa *be fitted the afire of Mayor of the borough of gareaborovgh, la Kest, last year, fur harlot teased to grant a tictealler's Herta le a Mr. Marshall, proprietor of an Ina in that town. , . . LI 11/:u. Os the eietion of Mr. U. bl anstott, Mr. Richard Csrl Om bzaksellor and peblisaer, of Fleet. street,-Fos brougbtjlp to plead toan 'dirt royal and in information, the ono charging him with puhlirba ing • wicked soil blasphemous libel on Ilse 0141 vemesot. sgd.iks shier silk a like offence span the New Tasiament, tending in bring lb. Christi/so Reli gion lesft animist sod contempt, and to emit. Ina- Halos sod irreverence towards the Holy Scripts"... Titsrallegod libels appeared to b* re.polillcorioas different• Arta of Too Palries die of Rooms.— Tht Defendant pleadettnot Guilty to earls of these proceedings, and gate enmity to appear and take his trial in tie Sittiogs after the pi.aast Term, him self le 4001.. sod two similes In WM. each, for lbw brit libel; and far the second, himself in HMI., and two servile, In MM. Poch. MR. kit MAIM GAtTIIORSR This Goistleinas, who attended Jorio4 the IsM doe at list T.llll, lot the purpose of cursing the Oporto bit wrist away. (tam I is.* pretest either bailors, smell presented himself, and made • complaint at Goethe , moo of the Der (we believe Mr. Cross), foe an al. legerl ne4l.ct 4 professional duly, in 'woo applica tion %hie, I.e (Mr. !Suit) had suede apatite lipoid bid stucli.hrnkers. The Count oohed whether Mr. Batt 4a,1 .. sfatiavill in seppart of his -application ? sod being en.reteti in the negsti•e, be was told that he could only be beard epos aftdatit. surßirrs COURT. Jay.'ll. 1 EVIPLI, [Sp V. PrU LETT, Ittil• ----.- - _ . Mr. &erne to opened the &dateline to Hite ease. It was an action broeght by the nautili* aevirist (be Defendsrit, le recover cnsopeetslioo for the redaction of hi. wife, and the damage* were Seidl et twenty ghostlier' pounds. Mr. timjiment Colmar, in etatieg the cirepielltentee Bader while ilki OKA was • brought. add/40,rd the Jeri le a very viorpient speech. Stich c••es, !if sit. wives', were eolortenately of So freqmot occirreoce, that it era unnecessary he should nccepytitair dew he env oleervatious apes their patois it hesserteoce. The Plaintiff in this cosy ens Cato. Temple, the was me Wirer in the linekiegham Yeomanry, lid else held a commission in the Buckingham With. Ho was married to his plearnt viii In the yesr 1907. He was then 28 years of age, and she was 19. The match was one of the Emma end most ardent arm. ties, and was sanctioned by the friends of both per. tips, M IL Tinnnie was a Lady of greet pereowel beauty, end was .is of those Accomplishments which are most estimable to society. She bed, bow.. ever, other properties which were of greeter Yale* in the eyesore husband. She was an affectionate wife, so exemplary wither, end a evesible end rational compa nion. Sone utter the marriage had been solemnised, the Plaintiff joined his regiment; he was accomps nied by his wife, who, from that period, with the asception of anew few intervals, down to the dine.' very of her anfortenate connexion with the De feedant, remained his constant conspenloo. Their lives were passed in oue uninterrupted Yews of do. mimic happiness; the Plaintiff invariably, melees open any partieelar ea...lona wafering to dine with his lady, rather than join the mess of his brother effacers. They kept the best society, mod doting the silly ad the regiment at Hisekisigliam t were its the he. bit of iery freqemitly Aside( the kiartieis of Beck. .them, at Stowe, near that town; aud many ether rehpertabie families in the neighbeerhood. The Dr. feedlot, eiso was en officer of drignons, was here. decal to she Pirintiff by some of his breaker nlicere: be was nephew to the late Lord Poolett, sod et the there( the introduction, resided at Addingtombenee, the seat of his late father. At this period the Pleistiff resided in part of X large mension-hoose in the town of Buckiagliam, mid on all occasions received the De. fondest et his table upon the most friendly sad conti &wird footing. la the beginning a 1817, Defendant having become involved is semi emberressiernts which grey nt * ed his supporting an establishaseet at 4 Adding se eqml . to that of his father, be watt invited by he Plaintiff is occupy a part of le boom ill which he heed himself. The hooch, from Its size, was perlie;ilo,ily calculated for such en acconsinnda oleo. It pass provided with a doable vteircase, and, its fact, the only cominenioation between the ono side of the bulldog and the oilier was by weal of a door so the Ire *net, *kith it • as agreed thwart be kept locked. Froth this wiernent the intercoerse between tip family of the Plaintiff avid the Defendant benne More fireeent ; stud the Plaintiff took Pert eon. sivie Sr. evince the sincerity of his friendship towards the Defendant. Thee mutter, continued until the month of Oct. 11117, Nihon the Plaintiff was sonnosie ' allure Sulinlit to attend the alit bed of Ms mother. U. *bored the en welcome cell, and proceeded to Sof. felt, lewdest his wife in Beekieghate, secom ponied by Lev sister, Mile Honeywned. It wee daring this alt. Wow, that the Defendant foam, rests to sedges the offections of Mrs. Temple. Nirturtfler he amen. plished the ultimate object of his dielienomehlo per. Mill or not, at that time it was isopeeible to my ; bet that be bad esecesitted toe well le crop/tog the (sends. 'ion of the virulent his frayed% aril., was mode mani fest in the month of May following : It appasred that finding the sterns of the intern.loommsuries• 1 -.. , n. nit vi Pry: 4. 144 hal 1 4 ,