The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-26 00:00:00

NAVAL 1 NTIC I. LIG KNOB. Dir4L, JULY !S.—Arrived yesterday and sailed fir the River. the Regent, Wel!bask, frees Weill. ; orl Spring, Skitters, from New Breeselek.—Sailed the POI, and Crowe Irteepert., for Senderland.— Case down from the River and sailed t..dey, she Sterling. Barrett. for Naples.—Passed by at the bark of the Goodwin Stork the Canton, Schindrbutte, free Batavia for II .II•ed : sailed the 20th Jeseary ; es the 234 May, in let. 7.41. N. lose. 21 15. spoke the Jobs Palmer, free Liverpool for Rio „Neer'. 1 1 1.2moutu. JULY 21.—Arrived the Francois@ Rose, Roberts, how Boerdeares. FA Lmoutu. Jul.'s 23 —Arrived the Doke of Kest peeketorish • Mail. front Lisbon, is 17 days ; Prince fro. Antwerp for Liverpool ; and at Joseph and Jose, Freech. from St. John'r, N.R. is 30 days.—Arrived off this pert the Drowark, Lelia, free V. Dole, in 35 cloys, for Copenhagen, end the Slowtreel, Bristow. from Penang for London. Imam:vol. JOLT 23.--Arrived the lodefatigable. Smith, from Mike ; sai from Port au Prince on M rttl of May ; the 14t h of July, in lat. 48.45 , bog. 11 !0, spoke the Course packet fro. Liver• pet for Halifax ; mod ow the 18th Jely, ie lat. 48. 44, load. 13. 11 spoke the ship Jobs and Themes, flew Liverpool for Newfnuodised. The Speedy wee lest on the cause of Africa. Capra,. Mostsrd died on board the ladefatigabte. The Hutto., Gillespie. from Berhodoes, salted es thf 14th of Joie. Spike ea tie ISth of Jetty, le lat. 49. 35 , Seel. 11 , the Alma Maris a Waite. front Liverpool, for New York, out three days. The Suffolk, Frost, frees Chariest's, sailed ens lhsl7th of Jane. Oa the of Jose, in she River, spoke the skip h, ells, tree Loodeo for Chatiestere. The Elsevier, Iledirsep, from Ysrweet►, for Liver. peel, ass bed Into ea t►e 15th lest. off liihts stone, ti s cutter, e►e eget ►h beet In ►acrd t►e Eleanor, ea/ teak from Ms ►is Cowem-►eew papers.—They Cella set sitter's ease. ',untilßig ELECTION. FIFTH DAY. Mr. overt', TIT —lllr. At4ley.2*. Taal at SW --Ol door of lit Fifa MN —Mr. Besrif, • Mall. 19116 o!why Is tosser of Ni. Brom, :VI. *does outrages continue to be committed by the populace. At Warmisster tome disposition is riot wee maaifested dodos the time Mr. Besot was can. 'amiss. Mr. Russell, of Ramsbery, was struck we the forehead by a stone, throws with meth vio lence which occasioned a "mere costesion. The elfoetier wet, believer, steered end to to prisms, sad the seat day he was Moved op to the Sestets% convicted, mad seetenced to sis swaths' Imprlsonmeat. At Melkstals thieve have been series' disturbances. Mr. Ashley, of that Oar, • felted el Mr. Benoit, beds moos thrown at Me: by a boy wearies the Araley eoloon, with such vitt. Mace as to produce a be y v s. A sorrow was heard, sad the bey was apprehended, after beteg twice libeteted by the mob. At Troebtklge, ' Lady Tilt. driving Mown in so open carriage, wet stopped and serrameded by a mob, hoottag, sulk ies the bent., sod throwing awns, several of which hit bet ; ewe from behind struck bra on the back, soother sewevely bruised her ram end she te ethed *violent blew ea the side of her Lead, which, bedsit* sat stooped to avoid it, "mold probably have proved fetal; the mose fell is the carriage, sad welshed above 31b. The fervent was assailed in the sew feline maser. The Lady had with dilicetty reined le her bones, bust seeing the deftest bl ame', she saddest, whipped this on, and forties • pelage through the crowd, souped further injury, thresh they pursued, throwing stones, ire. as far as the turnpike. Frantic. rioters in this tows were cTheme violent coolness's!, bat were liberated by the mob. Molest outrages costineed to increase; sad we Tuesday evening the oseresriee, were of so slatmlog a eatere,as to bodice the Magistrates to send for military aid. Snood Looms from Ili Isis!, the Bath tromp of North Somerset Yeemeery, and the Rifle craps, accordingly repaired to TrowbrWse •' and we ere happy to Mud, by the sal/joined letter from our • teudest in that town, that their warms has r d le quelling Um tetbeleet disposition of the ceaterdiss pasties :-•-• st Trnwkriite,.bil; 22. " Os Tuesday sight, about is. o'Cloik, an in foisted rabble, consisting of many feasts (to their disgrace be it spokes), with men and boys, assem bled in this torso, and proceeded to acts of violence. Is destroying the 'Mow', windew-frames, sod shorten, sf severel • of the inhabitasts, whom they bad prooloorly marked eat as the objects of their sagesuce: at pies hoses mot a pees of glass 11111 Mt • bele,aod •he desolation which the morning light preseeled was horrid. They kept en for about three been stadia' the streets •itb the most darin( cirmatery imaginable 0, be following mottling, afro appearing the i ti•p•sisitse t. proceed in still greeter sets of violence, rho Magistrates were in. deiced to c tie a Public bliietioe, and to swear in all the respectable Inhabitants of the town as assist ant constables, and likewise to snit for military Same rivalry and a ride corps &mood. hasty arrived about five o'clock on Wednesday after assa• • 66 About sins a very large coacosra of perms. gambled to the market-place, and uol appearing disposed to disport', the Riot Act miss read, and the soldiers ordered to clear the ground, which was ef. femoral, done without the slightest rosoifesratioo to rebel. The emulsions proceeded, is comparries of It each, to parade in different districts till sear three ealisk is tbe morning; sad I em happy is add, that these decisive steps have had the desired effect, and all is new orderly sod peaceable. These civil end military messes of precaution, it is understood, will be coutimeed doting the remainder of the Dee the."—(country Piper.) It is ss d, that time lime upwards of 100,00 01 • depondlog spots the boaiog•matcb between Nasally and Oliver. PcourrarAntow.—Crisp, the miller, U aboot 'o todettake to walk to York, sod back again (40U miles) In less time than the late Foster Posen did, iis. 610 thy. sad 15 boars. 'TIT sr ATE MAN ON TOL PARTIALITYOVTiIt ESOLISN TOWARDS roitt.itisk.KS. to lIIITATIoIf Or JUTVIAL. sAT. Gablippv England. ever doomed in Abed. White foreign favourite. on thy vit:tl. feed! Thy Weird children marittn,e., every day tier a ity mringet. bru s their wealth away, Thy People'. groans subeard, or lamed in vale. While pampered Aliens meat the laud they drain. Revelling in ea.e. In foreign rimer they're borne. 'Ube land they've doped. at once their hate and acorn. Unhappy laud ! —to every 111 a prey. Where Lawyers tale and Foreigner. hearty 8 Wll.l 0,14 the hardy limbs of &Hata'. birth Toil in support them Open of Ise earth? Are British sinew• ever doomed to toil. An foreign panders twat away the sprit Enda (It. and each acre glr:tned To pay She ire. ref same foreign Arad Helvetia'. rrirming tribe mad Gatlin'. bast Pollute oar cities. antl our very coati — Our early viers fan in Ilercer rage. And some the pat.ied appetites of age Corrupt with tresettersosamr oar generale math, And teach the polished mtnni•uneslor Inch rind every food for .spry tort of sire. The painted strumpet. or the landed dire. Or is your coon* by Nem 'steed oppresorit t They teach to pleat the dagger is hi. Mean. liach are the art. which thew we fatter price— Snell are the arm by a kith these Alien. rise. Till Mrii,lu weep. bet ancient virtues 11.:41, Aid /lily vices Iserieli IN their mead. NESTOR. The following k e copy of lift letter {fat by 1 TUOINAS NORTHINCIRE, 1:44/. 10 Mr. BAAN AA woo, Secretary of the Committee for condecting the pre. ersodlogs in Smithfield on Wednesday tut July, 1819. 66 SIR,—I was engaged in "'filing to Mier CAST WRIGHT, who pier second f arrived, correct ing the omission of your address Thit worthy If. Imo, whose last productions show the skew of his mind, and oeght to make his enemies bleak, well knows how folly my time is occepied here in the great cerise of freedom. and that, not only without assistance, bet amidst every species of opposition, for Whigs and Tories are eqeally hostile, end by their fraternal beg,' II was alone devised of my seat for Easter. " Tho greet distance of this mato county, and the approach of the SllS9io9Seud Assizes, will wettest my attendance at your public Meeting. Bet fast est( m the oppressed and insulted People say he slaked to adept, I hope that Vie petitioning of either Bosse of Parliament will not be one of ikon. — I am now quite sick of poititiouing ; it is as useless 49 the Worthy Baronet's motion, for the Honourable Hasse to do something nest year; and as (rivals"s as a Noble Lord's tardy 'cantles. of the right of sof frage from boroughs cwt.:tied of bribery. to peps ine. towns. imbed Hs Lordship appears to ',clods from his moderate reform, all those unconvicted lordly and decal patronage., of which we have a snug little body in this and the neielbourisig country. Este this proof of his Lordship's mod•tati,in is to be de. (erred to the nest Session. It is all s to-morrow, and to-morrow, sod to.mot row.' N.ir se, however, with the Ministerial phslsuz. With them it is all quick march,' sig. 80 or 90 Resolutions in a day! while overwhelming nsejurities levy three millions a year of unrequited tales upon an impoverished and starving population—for what? To re-establish, foe. ' south, an reposed and detected fallacy, the banshee of a Sinking Feud! 64 Bet a serious question stems to me deserving consideration, and it is this—how far Parliament is authorised by the Constitution to reform it• self.--Parliament is a delegated body for at leis services. amid for certain definite trusts. The right of suffrage belongs to the notion, not to the Parliament. Mr. Psisc, I think, says, that it is a peados for ,hinted bodice to reform them selves; and a pretty piece of patch-wosk that tumid be. Coaceise, S.r, if you ran, what sort of product that must be, which should proceed'' the amalgamated brains of foe-hunters , p Monte's, pensioners, Crown lawyers, and perils. Dial slots. Every writer of say esiseeco, from A•ISTOTL9 down to Morricsoutcu, allows that the wont of all Governments is an Oligarchy. No Oligarchies are of two sorts, the ens opersting by usurped power, sod the other by cogreptiss. Of thew the latter is the worse, being more oppressive, sod tainted with hypocrisy. What Mope or ',peele d.° can suffering rooplo form from sack as asses. binge? Must they sot regard with distrust every proposal, or, in plebe Erglisb, would they not look upon it as a hoax ? " These ideas are merely thrown out fo r y our consideration, and I have no &Ott that you will improve upon them. Perhaps the most constitutional mode would be, for Welts to be issued by the Crown for calling a convocation, or delegation, for the sole purpose of taking this weighty metier into eatable'. etioo. " I as, Sir, 44 Your very obedient stmt. " Tl i l e ol. NORTIIMORE. 64 . P.S. Please to send est she Paper Witch con. tales the best account of the proceedings of the 2lst, directed to Ileve, Eater." The follow* curio's circumstance almost daily maws :—A baker, lately re.iding in Somets`.tows, has *retard to Lumheth. sod blebs/ a favourite dog, that was left behind with souse of his relatives, the salient ocessionsily brills a letter fastened resod boa neck from Somers'.l on rt In Lambeth. and re• terns in the evening moistly with an answer. Costs ItAcro &sae. JULY 16.—Tor Maitre was well rep. plirJ with 1% he.d, hut din Mk at a ttrissessois et 9.. ftttm the g.t.r:h. p • s.. % % 0.. .k but their is tot demand for Ft totg meat kingliA) iJ Grey Pet 46 AO New ditto Woe tremors) .... 1.9 ;d; (rid do.. Rye 31 AlOaths. 4l 46 Barley 9l N (555 ....... Heeds-- . ...... Mak CO i 8 Poland 90 elhekr rem Ai 40 Feed do ri "4 N ew ditto ....... Fine flour 6t) 63 Ditto Hollers ..... 41 41 Preoods.... . SMITISTICLD. J91.1' 96.—The Skits Sis dm) elan ye l soppliel wish sill kW of eve Cottle. use the piers resale a. per kW.— 1-1 Mattes, Veal, sod Lamb so altrratioe le the The heelless is she Hay Market ibis wierame was felheftlellt some of the wry oars are e..aie to market. and ere very one. —Snow cad Cloves rreala a. per WI era. 'lle annexed is a correct amines of the sorbets and piles at Market . . O..TFORD ASSIZES, Aar 23, SEDUCTION. comet P. 1111T111114M. This was an @Minn to f rrrrr f a compeasstion is damages for the injury which the Plaintiff bad sus. tatted by being deprived of the services of his &wet ter. whom, it was alleged, she Defendant hid se. diced. The Daftsodant pleaded Not thilly, where upon Woo was joined. Mr. Twigs opened the pleading% and Sir. TAUN TON stated the case to the Jury. lie said, that the Plaintiff was a reopectable farn. , r, living al Han well, Neer Banbury, In the comity of Orford, when lie rented an estate ender the Doebees of Dorset ; and, on the present occasion, be had to complain of mot of the most serious injuries that could possibly affect a person in his situation. The cause of action was for no less se Wiley than that of dehaecbing sod ruining his deviator. He had bees for a long moles of years a husband and a father—a father of • coast nemerogs family whom he had brought up with ten. denims and care; and he bad single instance now before the Coot', had reason to temple's, that any of them had swerved from the paths of virtue, or skew him MIA for grogginess.— The Defendant was also a farmer; be resided at Fellready, in the county of Warwick, and cams of age on the 18th of J y last. lie was a young ma. of emiderable expettatioot is point of proper. ty : he was the sow of • father who bad left a landed estate of 2001. a per to be divided between him and his brother, w hen he attained the age of 44, sad who bad left considerable runes! property on that cost,. Is the month of .1 y, 1815, the acqoain commenced between the daughter of the Plaintiff and the Defendant. They were both thew extremely yowl, be being only 17. end she not hoeing metal ed her 16th year. They were introduced to each other by Mr. Clark Middleton, a nephew of the Plaintiff, sad brother-in-law of the Defendant. — The acipaintsece went on for some length of lime, grew, perhaps, into intimacy. but slot, as 'mild be given in evidence, ripened into lot. or affection be to ern Item. In the month of December iu that ear, another of the Plaintiff's daramvis was married s• • Mr. Jobe Rose, a farmer at 111.clvell, in W..reel. stershire. The merrier& took place at !Unwell, where the Plaintiff resided. Upon that occasion, the Defendant, es the parties's. sod intimate friend of Mr. Rose, accompanied bit to the weddiog, and acted as father; sad bli.s Cooke, the young lady who was the sobjed of this Wks, was bride.matd. After the marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, art-m ops. sled by Miss Co o ke and the Defencatit, paid a visit to the father of Mr. Itote, at Dahill, in %Voiotia shim. Is was then that the 'mentions of the Defend. ant to the daughter of the Plain'ti became metro par- S Siegler. The regol.rity of his visits to her h hogs, alarmed the latter, whole conduct, from the comaireeentent of the acquaintance to the consple- Ono of his deogh.ei's loin, had been most proper and correct. When he found the Defendant so coo lstoat is his attentions, he waited en MS for an ea. planation of his motives, and received for answer that he came se bonoursble terms. The Plaintiff only rented a farm, and, therefore, said, " Perhaps you way think my daughter's eapeciatioos are sot i meal to your own, and if you think so. yon bad bet.. tor dissoollose your visits." The Defendant repeated ! his stterseces of hoseersbit inteations, and inspired the Plaintiff with security. In consequence ef this, the families became acquainted with each other : there had been so intimacy between them till this pe riod; bet es it became notorious that the Defendant was the betrothed husband of this young woman, the families visited each other en the most friendly terms. Is the month of August, 1817, the Defeudant If. quested Mils Cooke to wet him at • neighbagriog wake, at Oibill : bet her mother &tithed her not to j go, as it might be said that she was going expressly to see him. She did not go, end the Defendant being .leaded, discontinued his visits for some time. He then mewed them, sad at length Isiempbed over j her virtue; she became refloat, and was delivered jof a child. In was in the month of May, 1818, titst this young woman was thus reined, • period of three years from the time of their first acquaintance. The Learned Counsel said, be bad been gives to under stand, bet he hoped that the proceedings of this da y I would prove it rasa miagnderstanding, that his Learn ed Friend on the ether side would endeavour to shove that this young woman had behaved with great levity of conduct ; nay, that she had before bean guilty of a criminal intercourse with another person. Ile publicly dared the Defendant to prove that fact to-day. If she bad been a person of ibis character sod candect, would be have been Owe years is triumphing over her innocence —He dated him to bring that matter forward — he challenged him to bring Mary Taylor, the discus& ed *maid of Mrs Middleton, into Court: but be would, by antkipation, from the" Defendant's own Pletters sad his owe decimations, so relate the possi bility of agy improper behaviour in this yogi% woman, that he aboeld prevent his learned Friend from m.ltiog any imputation of thiskind, if his instructions were at present to make it. When this young woman became pregnaut, she concealed it from her family, sod went to 04 house of her sister, Mts. Rose. At that time she bad toot disclosed it to the Defendant himself ; she then told Mrs. Rose, who desired her to comma flints her unfortunate dilution its him, and, having dons so, he meet d his promises of weartiage. Those promises were repeated over and over again. as often as the subject was mentioned. He accompanied her home to her father's, and, on the following 100,10. ing, walked with her in the garden, when he a Tuesday in December as the en soh eh be would marry her, es it was the anniversary of that very day on which her sister was essrritol. He-then returned home, having first promised to ti-it her again on the Sunday week. Sunday came, but the 'Meatiest did not. A few days after she wrote him • leiter, in which she informed him how distressed she- mas by his conduct, sod urged him in preform his primate of marriage. To that letter be sent the follow log reply 3 " 1819. Fellready. 1/re. " DLit ELIZAIWTIII,—This come. atilt my kind 10:e t • vow. sad I en very glad is receive the letter of vosn.l. loch 1 &lie reed with newt grief. I asa very worry for year .i.orittun, a great deal owe sham far eny own, alibosgh yes say is y• letter that 1 hair hardly any regard for you : b u t if I had Not. shaski sot have met wish the trouble and ilensilf4.ll of MHO which 1 wow Islamic ander for year sake alum. Bat 1 hope these few files will bad you is • midi sarr comfortable snow T. sick the Offal. pet swat at Mos. dee ... 4.. 6.1. N. 5. 44.1 Hew* of Coale tbll OAT* tattoo . U. G:. it. O. t.',l. Bomb V rot ... 4, 01. 1,, L. 84. Sheer soil LosoB4 18,110 furl . 4, 111. le• ha. ad. c ii i,.. sso ltki li A Y.IIA It K NT. INT ...... N. Or. Od. to 61. it. N. Clover .... 61. Os. Cad. to 71. P. 61. 11:4W .... 11. IC.. 06. to V. V. VC time. sad a ewe reminded Wad re eat mid..l ae. ser Ike wind eta birdies lowa abide yes uremia rd i. peer Inner. I vial very worry is abase eating a el!erev. sariaelv. in of wits yse raid iAal I was Iles whets I gel pre wares...et bet I :site it very Lod Toe page ape of .11w vow. las 1011.*1164. 1 444 t very wiry it dew owl lie is my ismer is =eke s.w. rowdersabw arid Ilairsy. wlika I love saki yes befise t art my amber wit tint if I was pewerved of any ;aspen,. sad emelt get a cow :astable berme, we • saki sa be airiest tier wareisge t has in loam at ibis Hier. M wirrisl twit% rano , apsa varrilw. awl at lasi be ear thaw.. Dear Elisalwo. I vbeitld very weer like le Der Yea. w.f• than so) sue else t be. .be reason of w 7 let reining Is. lam ro ill cones lew warriaay. I ill it %la to Noy power UP wake vows happy tbir wirameet Kos yes is. lbw I yuu dray I.iisabedi. I at I imesrt I:ilit res. Mt *ball love yes teller Aar nay sue clue. De..r tiliaalretb. I Wye pre will reed to se as ease a. yrs: c.a. :tad wealies slut. yea smut te wt we fur is paiticakii. sad will terse. 111 possibly faa.—l remain. year siweefe cud opti mism liner. •• THOS. HITCHMAN." Ile did very a►ertl, after go see ►er. She was brneeht to bed, and be went to see hecderiog her coarsens's*, whew be not only fondled and Pursed she child, bet consoled and comforted the mother. — It was obilous, then, that he bad not broken his promise of worry lug her on account of any impro.. pricy In her behcriocr. Ile declared in that letter. that be loved her better than boy other woman. and called himself a slams ■nd constant lover. Why, then, did be not mak. her his wife? If the fear of his mother's disapprobation had b•ois the rause of Isis slut marrying this young woman, that enusidfratinta ought to have come upon him at ate Pettier ono r•r his conduct. Was it to be borne that, when disgrace and misfortune were produced In this risnner, II SIP should sera round end say, "?Ily Another disapprosed of she comission," although she had loos Leen prtyl• to it, end had herself nursed it thriegltuet ? action would never have Nen brought, If the De. !cadent had fulfilled his ergs genserit. Long after it was comeeeneed, application. were leads to him to . du that which he was bound by rt.') •ie of it to perform. So lately as the month of May last. the Plaintiff, accompanied by a (deed, wrist to •h! De. fendant's horse, and requested bins to frill his re mises. The Plaintiff offered to lise his slaughter 5001.; but what was Ike aoserer ? Instead of them -14.1 this young woman with haying been triminelly connected with another, Mrs. IlitAmae, the De fer.dant's mother sob', " If my son has den. 'Yong. he n eat pey for It;" sad the Defenditst ald, " If en action is brought, I will def.•ad it ; for I think ms mow, will go as far In a Cowl rf ice as Mr. Cooke's." What coeld be thought of such languegi to the father of her whom be bud Injured in this men. nes ? Was this way to repair Pe misery be heti brought upon tie unhappy futi.er and child ? this the rew.ird for the motesl confidence in his promises? The case would slow be proved it. esiderire, and it would ►emain far tLe Jury to give such coul*naation Its dames as tie I . lantiQ woo s , II .:Pll I.b reedy', for the irritant sad aggtaesied i•jery be had ids ttintd. Elicahell• Cooke said, that it, f•tl er was a farmer; she assisted him in the dairy. She %as 'toner' of 4 0 . Sbe because acquainted with the I.l.l...iiseit four year. ego last December. Ile was itstrolluz.tl to t.,a fa. roily by her rousin Middleton, ate had .iace alsreisd • sister ••1 his. Het sister ass 0111,11011 1 0 Mr. ROSIN of Blackwell, two yell, last Wreonher. DeLodant gave her au ay, and sitnesa was hride.maid.— , After the wedding sho set:sainted at *Mr. Rose's o Do. fondant was there at the same time. Ilirittentionss • to her mete more particular than those of an acquaiot. ante. She had known hint then two year.. He Sc. • companied her home from Mr. ROW!: his •• s at 1 her father's, at Hanwell, were then more hewn'. Her father, in her hearing, siked him what he ascent by coming to their boom f 0 often ? -lie .said, that he meant 1 ' honoor." Her father replied, that if he 'brought himself her better, he desired he wr istd not come. Defendant is a fel am. She had never h. and him say any thing about his property. After this conversation with her father, the Defendant stay. ed supper, and they returned home. He COMP again on ffreaday work after, and continued bin v i s i t s till Asps', 1817. The two remain became arqsaiuted. Ills relations knew he was paying his addresses to her, bat she never had any centre'''. lion with them on that subject. in August, 1817, he went to a wake at 01111 iii. He wished her to go, bet s h e did not, because she thought it might ba said she moat to sea him. Ile ass displeased at this, and their ac quaintance was broken off for a titre. Oa the 41st of January, ISIB, they met *yin, but on coulee terms: thesis was company at her father's that ever. log, and the Defendant stayed all night. Ile dept its a room sills Mr. 11••se. to the ;introit% she said her father was not 111114 ha should come; he said. he did not think her father would say soy thing.— She told his she would continuo their acquaintance. if he thought of making her his wife. He said that he slid, hat did not mention when. Ilia visits then continued as before, till 3.. a•, when be accomplish. ed that *Melt was ohs subjoct of the present action.— She did not discover her situallun to her fa mily at first ; she told her blister, lire. Rose, in Sepleasher. She had known her situation for soma weeks Isoft.re. In e.•liseticienca of what harpetted between her sod Mts. 1t..., she communicated it to th e Defeahlaut, who said, shit was Dot to male her self uneasy, as be souls: marry her eery sons. Her brothers afters's:ifs tame to see he. at Mr Hoses. They walked out aids her and the IN•feadant its Ilse evening. Her hr.Vher John said, "Hi chain, why don't you marry ?" lie slid Is. would as sot is as be could, but at present he had no where to I..ke her to. —ller brother 1.4.1, dm, if they were matried sh• might go home to her father's and lire, as she hail Clone herrn@ ; hot she mast not go home without. — She teturned to her 'islet's, and the others merit away. D-feeisost ealle.l again the nest day ; she was toying, anti be told her not to make herself so easy ; they were to be marsierl. tier moths► canto to Blackwell, and saw Defendant in her presence She asked Lim if he did out mean to marry ? lie said he knew what he ought to do, if be could do as he would. lie said his soother was very diragreea ble about it. Ile mss nut then of ale. lie said he ri w ri a rtt: s dsantshrrabyteirtfoor theyes e . a the :ie w h da : s i p ; o a . bu t; e le r aa r n ...f ii : ttl.d ,i rr ia t at h yt e r. r f msHaeoiedt,tiontgohkeybehewtratruneortje.nbel:ie_nsr.asadttsrdlietitittehoeur aLreennedrsaiaTrt.huet:hay.a. : B A . i s e k:e a is d se d i s k nr to o t h i s h e la w t a t h i sh . e a r c m: reis•centiti.retdot tithe that; . i e congaed, l e , wi n ; de e d e o f w t . : h ba bh e es Pe r r r! s a t;i it I be x I : r u b . r. 4 • .• 4 f- .,‘ MI -4 1'