The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-27 00:00:00

3_. .- PROCLa MA nos OF THE KING OF 5.".115. T'l R.Na TIP Int StII.ItCTS IiCTOND TUt SRO. Spa! ish Ames icansl—When, in the year I tll4,my arrival in the capital of Imperial Spain wa• announced, fatality ini!uced the restoration of certr.in lostilitsions Wiiirh l.; sg and eontirmet habits hs.l caused Its to re !rm.., as s, !feller to others, wisk:s, beir:4 mute :.tv:ient,, w •re me. imeilahle to sittiting• pre,soli es, and eoted 1.,11 lie uotilini .1 in any distinct forms. The onhapry isperiooee s f six year::, and the ilisgraesiful evils u men 'sent on ase. umulating by those Livens which t, *re deemed to produce cniversal lappincoi, the resters! complaints it* the pe-rde in hot', he mispheres, and their energcti.• cow iiss:e4l sue of it e necessity of retu nins back to that line from which we hitil desist...lt and using that the g. urral wish of r.e isat'on, imp e lled by twit princleie which had distio aished and ele vated it on the ere.; stage of ae er.-rld to that heigist which it should hold a m ong . o:he: n h ii. m . ; ,, i n . dewed rue to adopt thus • sew's:lents, identifvi•iir me self snot sincerely and cordially si itis and lac to adopt, rocogni re, OA sweat' to, r.:. - ordi:•ci to smosaneous proyi•siti in, 0.. Cit:isti••••. f:rmed Cadiz by the Vets. sal and F.xtroor :13 ,1 prer!aimed in that city in March, I st▪ s.t. :s.rhing pOtbSibly l'XCee 1 my satisfaction ot tis.• usilver:..il re joicing which tool: place; a::d the real ber-ii.• sity of the 'work, who are susrep.ll.l.• of but Lot of crime, will quiclily obliterate its. reeollei lion past evils. The Sr: niarOs at tbie. day pr.-sent a :p-macie for adu.ir...ion to si Europe, cols rlW,g+, peg tbenvelvs.: to tl:ea 4.unstitiatio%al SeA which justly esti...atos :h: siatii-s between the iCA• ;ion .. and the I L rine. A tate rip cecur..!v poised, end ^tottniltd un th•• mos: i:i:raule basis, • a. e bot tomed alike trill liht r_ ..nd i•u'dic credit, 1 ristoisieg that the new institutions shall f.::d their best sccurity in favourable and remanent r. suits, combinitg ;Le improved stare of s.denci.• with tLe eietate; s.stuil toltuy, and establishing the tulitts•y and naval 'Sr. n t z is ot the nation on principles aisles will tinder it the most eiTectually applic-ble as ciicuusstrices stall re quire, and bidding fair to restore in all thing.: thai, grspert and consideration risidi we h a ve 1 sh. A now P.oesil of light is shed mrusr. both Si l •nnlsls hemispheres, an ! nothing can exceed the refulgint Iris! btaeas which already ilk:mines, or the ats'our whisk is felt front tLe sacred fire of patrio:isni. I coagratulate myself as the first to fed this sweet and generous emotion ; I also exult in having to announce it ; and 1 exhort you to haste to enjoy sill h ja.:lV•r ise .berrenta, by acci•pting anti wearing to a Con , titutitn Isliich is frs.mtd for the felicity of yon and yours. ; affirm to yin 1 sacrifice nothing, when 1 feel that, by coals:wing this LandaLental law, I shall secure your happiness; and, though it might be productive of toil to ate, I should equally hare acquiesced, reran:aid t6st the bosour of majesty should weigh as not! in t ; when placed in competition with the public good. Ausericans! lon hairs greatly ilzviated from the lino of your trove interest—you fret by this time w! pine misconduct has cost you—those immense fatli t ues —those perils sritis ut end, sani:ttinary wars, frightful Aistergations, and ti.a extremities of ail sails. - NW' thing has resoled to you but tean ant griefs, teens leiter and heart-burnings, cruel imprisonments, star vi.tion, destructions by ti:e, devastatiou, at:hoard horrors—resul;s which will but entail iii•grace upon iou to future generations. What can you hope treats such ? Hear the so.. , thing 'vie •of your King and tatter. Expel that disquietude and r.,tlss distrust which agitate you, and replace those in your boionn by aff.ictiimate and patrons sentiuients. Ni' longer legs:3 vengeance as a virtue, nor odious animosity as obligation. The two hemi-phercs have nothing in lorent in thesis to profs:hit lo•ting andraiprutol • ships ; nor is it in tutor.. tisat iou, nth., are true bro tl..tr:, can be enemies. You •pcak bat the muse lan gusze---eon profess but the same vligissa—yon are gov,rned by the same laws--adhere to the same cus tams —and, above all, you are adorni•il by the same et:elm:a—vicars the true uffepring of valour, of ge utrosity. and the supreme elevation of great It-.new with the suotherwountry those relations, wLich, fur three centuries, your progenitors. the fa ti4UTC children of victory, have labuored to establish. Renew also th.ise reciprocal relations which the new liegs of the day, and the system of a Repiesentative nernmen. re l uire.—Throw aside your arms, and cease that destructive warfare which Las occasioned so many terrible evils, which must be r.:eordcd in history in letters of blood. With arms so wielded the lives ut kindred individuals of the same families must be sszrifiled—sacrifices which must involve self-tiespera- Lou anti self-abhorrence: 'fhr universal station is :ratted by my wishes, and will enable me by all its s to triumph without violence over those obstacles which but prolong a state of public calamity. We are adopted a system more ample in its principles. an .1 conformatle to those which you yourselves have cersli• 41 for; our distito. tire 4.! ...racier directs the re- clinical observance of a frank and loyal conduct, on. wed to that of a mistaken and too cunning itisaei by its flue ar:.l intricate combinations Call hat seldom latipe fur factorable results. The mother coucry gises you the example ; follow it, Americans, it sill • but Ineu-e your present and future felicity; gin to the mothei-cuuntry a ground of hot e, that in as age s.) pregnant with great and extraordinary events, the love of under and the general 1;ood accords with all . Pour wills, ong results from your uniform opinions. The L'ortes, whole name ;.lone is a favourable pledge o f important benefits and successes for all Spaniards, is about to assemble. Your brothel of the Peninsula anxiously hops, with extended arms, for the accom plishment of their wishes in your hastening to frater nise, to unite in conference with them as equal sub jezts, on thon, remedies whic:i the necessities of the country require, and of your own particularly ; the wittily of your person:, is guaranteed by the laws of nationalkhult,:ur, and which sacred code the country has sworn in the face of the universe religiously to observe. Reunize, therefore, v.:th the fathers of the wantry, condi:a.e wise predilections of the people, contribute to the safe:y of the State, fix for ever the appy destinies of the two worlds, and entitle your selves, abn•e all, to that itumortal crown which is coo . lecred hi the hlrmiti A s of a grateful i.osterity What h-netits, shat felicity will oat this wucb-desi: d anion - proilnce! Cammerre, agriculture, ineNtstrv, science, and art, trail nourish aith unpreLe:iented brilliancy in th'.* happy roust y, awl unive.sal nadiqurbest tear gulVty. the uteeioes offspr'.vg of mutual concord. Justiee and policy alike preseribe this c onduct : tod a (~.ustitution-1 atvernment cnniuten to all, in which nothing ur,,,*ust or att:trary saa exist, el. vate us to the hi g hest of pros; erity to whiet man is caps!tio of a:la:ring. lint if those salutary counsels, giver from the recesses of toy heart, and if that true and frirmily hand whi.:b your dear country holds out to yon —this 'lottery which has produced st) mary of your tatter s, which has tl:e authority to pr.:scribe—be att , ..uded to, you wil! have to fear all those evils witi,t the fury of a civil war ',reduce — all those evils which a cone to a St sir, t esti•ute isf its sa lmi:al am, le x . ' lute 43rerti:tent, und %hie!, result from the insidious seductions of taut Vim's men, who pro mote the horrors of et-art:by, with a View of wresting into the:r hands the sv. pare of Covernment ; tin se unrrinvi, :td despoilers, unkooru adventurers, those futeign intenders, who seek ear:leg:ly for o-els:lics to sow the genus of discord and confusion—who endea vt.tir but to divide, and Bride but to 41.i5u1 , : :to ; in I.lr, sit the honor; and convit!sioni which States sutler in t visa: v:41! ut criAis. Irodne. d la:.• the e:rerr,•r of prineipi..s and wi await you : And then you will feel all those terr;b4 l 4.;sect, to It; evrete,l f.-!nu national initigna:ion awrat ttatly led Govern:To to roil,: :•otve:.ial l'ea ::::pportvii by p: orle, dire..ted .a , 'euri , tr to :he rtiurifts Artit!te ih ! may sn. h a moment of ine..nsit:era!e oh 'r.leney yet arrise : N..%er; f I the p.ignart grief which i! mest crew, 14t! :or n chart itderval, be borne by ytur tc:tder and indulgent rather. ri:RVINAND. teLf.PIENGE. COLIC!' OF I..N:Vi BENCH. Arun. 20. /II': KING ". •:.•1Irt:? rocs!. [vit. ruse t., show arjiliSt thr role 01:. h. ItliKh uu a nirmer that rn. nla:! • tt l .';: Hot be e.le: ,, ed fro th tLr ,-,,,,!y 0 f t h e Aar ;141 t.i ftt•tch, on referiog int., his to. o r.-co ! .nint •ce of 2,6414/... witi.uu: the ;,.!dition ut . s in 5110/. ea:11. to keep ••.he race towa:,: , :he Ear! u: Oa:Ailey and dlr. A t:LVTI here interposed tit !...rt ui .Itr. Btirtr.: partieslarly anxiuti4 to Lave a fre.is :nat'.e by Ifial r..ntlettian read. After ilis..ussion this IttlWa%:t uas re ! jacte,l, a it rettrrtd to fo.tner trao•al Oohs howcen The. Ear; f Itare!ey awl Mr. Bli & lt :11..1 the Court decide:l that an atfeinvit could out he receives: against artiely: cxhif,iteol fur a I•reacla of the pewee. Ih. ari.•.4s rah:idled by the Noble Earl againftt Mr. lihrlt r • then read. lh.y recited Ids Lord. ship's appri her.si.,n of personal sioleuce from )Ir. 11:: : .th, and after stating I. variety of fortp!easart! meet bou er :t th.• ;Darica during the last twenty yoars, 5..1 forth. th i t t!. , . summer of last year Alr, !High waS ut., er roc with to- t s ritretie:. ea 1, t. , reflail• from annoying the Nobk Earl or his issay ; that es .11r. repreo-ntbtiont Lrr L4lrd•li;. A o u L o, that he bad bin rut ailed, before he B.lBrained those sureties, to deposit a large indetunifyinc :,tut in cash with the paath•s, and that he ~ as .t. H.tt• g•.istic to the Continent, w'airli he e:Dulil not the u dos he were permitted to receive this money ii.. 8•1:, the Earl of Darnley so permitted him, and C;21 . ..11 1 r.1 that the Dw, rrtics should he resciu!:ed on hi.: (3.r. Illigh's) promise that he sholthl offer no furth..r aemoyante to the family ; that M-. did make !hi- pl.•dge by letter to the Es I's solicitor, iu nitioh he said that he w..ula avoid his Lordship as nmeh " consistent with the and honour B.f a tee.Bll:•ntan ;'' ins:ratl 81 doing which he lately :net the Fart of Darnley eutering Ids house in Berkeleyequarr.iltd asked him whether he (the Earl) would now acknowledge his affidavit to be 141,e; and atl..ed, G—d, 1 mil have • ati.l.terion." M. r romended s that, under there eireutto stan..es, Ur. Bligla ought to le c..mpelled to pat in the ~ a tae sureties as before. lu the very tuonth last year. Ist •ta 31r. Illigh had hero permitted to get back his money, un tte idea that hr 1121 goin;.r to the Con ti:lent. he had, instead of going there, gone down to Ssudgate, the only waterios ; ;-ace alter: the Earl of Darnley had a house f. r ' his family, and taken a ',Agit.); exaetly opposite the gate of the Noble C a rl's ; that in August he took a lodging in lierkeley.:apt.lre (the mina:- where his Lordship re sided). Mr. high, indeed, said in his affidavit, that hr nterel.• resided there for his health ; hat how did it 'lapel* that when be wanted to walk in the equare It • always walked on the Earl of Parnley's side, w!,ieh was the west, instead of his 0.. n, which was the east ": Mr. Itli ; ,h hld cousplailie.l of the hardshiit of bvin itupriboned for want of the required sureties; but the Court were bound to consider that something uas env to the peace of one of the most atitiahle and honourable families un the fare of the globe. fur such w •re Lord Darnley's, and that the only way of ',rent ing it was to comp.! 31r. Blight to find the requisite sureties. lie did nut c.try a great deal about his own reenguL7anee, but the ni.onent he had to god others, then he was s peaceable, au.l his annoyance ceased. Mr. MIEN 4. followed on the sante side. Mr. SCAMLETT. fur Mr. Dligh, contended, that If the‘e sureties fOrfi u.- of Mr. Bligh's eummitting an offence were imposed upon him, the Court would be actually inhieting a greater punkionent on him than they LJahl inflict had be rouuttitiett the offence, name ly, p •rpetual imprisonment. Ibe CllellT. after bearing sine Netter arguments, dech:e.l, that as Mr. Bligh had not kept his protuise to the Earl of Darnley, when he was permitted to svithilraw his sureties lw:t year, the rrties chould be replaced in their former .situation, and Mr. Witt+ tittvt tig,w enter into rerognirauces to keep the peace towards the said Earl and family for the term of four years— himself in the sum of 1,0001., and cithrr tteo sureties of 5001. ea .11, or four of 254.11. each:, as he should tied most eonvenient. 4is was then remoreJout of ('our: in the cue toly of the rig KING r. LORD RAMELACII. It ;sill be recollected that this detendlo:t. %rho was cour:::ei at the Lundua Sittiigs elite Michaelmas filE f';TA'iIESSiA. Tern', of certlin ou'rageons conduct towards Mr. Adolphus, the li.trriater, was, in consequeuce of ill health lact term, or.::ered to come up fur judgment this torn'. M. !LOUGH AM now trentioned the sithject, and ptoducefl t• elical certificate that the Noble Lord WAS still t.t.riuusly indisposed, and could not come up witlfutit serious apprcheusiona of his rit.et wine communication wi ;t Jlr. SCARLVIT. for the prosecution. it wet arranged that the matter slitioNi stand over until nest term. WRIGHT T. CLENCIKT. This was an action against the defendant for pub lishing two of Mr. Cubbett's Registers, containing li bellous maters 41 and cementing the Ojeda' 's transactions with the author. At the Sitting after last bliehreltuas 'I erm, the p'.aintiff recovered a ver dict of MW!. Last term a mo:ion was made by Mr. Platt in arrest of jialgtnent, on the ground that in the pleadings the plaintiff piofesserl In set out merely the substance of the ail:•ged libel, instead of the tenor, contrary to the usual mode of pleading in •u-h cams. Mr. SCARIATT, Mr. 1.4.N!.1 AS, and Mr. Cl.lll new skewed cause against the rule, and cousbatte I the oh ja at very considerable length. Mr. PLATT was heard at reply, and evinced consi derable ability. 'I Le Olt NT were dearly of op;rtiroft that the objes dna was aril taken, uod a rr.ted :he judgment. COLRT OF COMMON PLEAS. Anot.lo. CPON/AT IIEAI /MOTE, PM/. Mr. Serjratit TAnnv mimed f,r a rule Lu shclr ramie why the verdict übt.tined fur the plaintiff in this ease should n. tbe Pet Tteide and a el:•%e trial ! , rantetl. Ile Awned. that it a-a% an arti.•n 'won:At ag•Linxt the defendant as Shetilr iifll.-riforil, fur 1.4r:i..; Eakin the plaintiff's r 004:s ;it etterution 'miler the foltuwir•g eir enutstanees: The father of the plaiu'itf ha• 7 suede an smitrouti ett of his property to hi% so.t sb. ut the time . . alirn an rap..ntinn „gs Ill."! out against Lim , ander iritirti prt f erty bud been subsequrntly hltem to the auvittri u1 : 514 - 1/., and h %%as the to . i•rw iun of the prrient .iv: ion At the t! ial the :t ea•vt! :1131 the plain tiff haft paid In. Either the sum of 450/., which bad been app.ied to the payute , :t : f some old driats row traefrtliq Calorllien in ba<;nry as a brew•rr, and that in eoaridera:;on of that burn, hi• father had gone to an attorney rant •d Smith, for the pntipo. of • getting an assignni: nt ; but th:• alturney knutviut: tine eirentietat ets in whirl: the plaintiff's father aas placui 44 to prepare the instrutuent, on which it hal been dra %u oi, by -.moiler ; fist flit Ex:ise hail reecie•••l moire of the change in the iswiines, frain the fat!, lo the .on, lint that nu Dion est rlrt•re 5 rah•re vim •• Lite 6( ai:t life • when ble,tuith Health." nitention had twett made in rating the premises in the .r' Ili: le.e.st 4 . .. tem of Ethics is to CODfille within parish ba...ks, awl 4:10 the rcher was in possession I AL due isnita.l t..iia i tt.u. t i o :le r:• ii t u ta pt io ,.l : lo l: 4 l;ni de.tro , i, es ; =e at the tiT!le of the Ivey. The I.earned Serifitot con- i str2i . ned "'., i ' ll " b !' s4i " L ''' i barr i ers ..r. !• a tiel . .a . ioa alto .6..rmil) OM made sacred; to tended he was entitled to his wit!, on two crounds ; 1 ,,., Ar . bat ant , .nit. theta . uppers t h t . I„. 5b of prb. I , t 3,1 11111 first, that the pc) , •,..sion of the f.. her was inc-Invisteut i des: -. best calca!:ce I to sin! !Mar t•'*.reeseenee. with Ow 1i...A ; anti securnitc. that the evidence of 2dr, 1 eles - ) - disorwit:;iv::l4:a of the lemma frame requires gnat . medical r, in mll wledge I • reedy,..J Me pr blic wellarei, pro p Smith sfioni. l have been ree . eired un the trial to toss motel whin professional HMI (.. •. ' .Acing the sttogestioas the (net of his refuse ! to pe4.pare the deed, as his evi- of the entiollatimi iutereste I) it •.• •.:.: ir . ..tiitlies tninetreet- I . dence would not have been such a disclosure of a con- mew of Incise evettplAnts get:ett•e.l bi imprudence, and the ibilential ersoisiennientims *a to brim It within the gg•''''blbillelos - gr lii• Pa"l"" I " ". 11 •‘ 4 "Itbt 111°6"."1. -'he . . . stress h of a nation com.ist 4 in t•-• molts e: tne torele t" bet aver! rah in that ease; ita se m., rt of the lull po,i- i t 6 ;,,,. ilini .j ue i, to „a s o va t o . e . ,L by ner i.. c . • 44 ,..'t, a r. tion he cited !boffin r. Smith, Peake's NiAi prises : ranee • f un....41 - ag. env r!r: . ...n. ar m s to - etmatrract. re fir sa ('ate Ill!s, an i Cobden r. Kendrick, 4 Term Reports . possinie, its furtner r.!; I .z. sr!. Are to suferitre hauentity 431, but, s the result of oar ..1. 1t rN , ... tr.', la tile carioas . eiseases of The l'ocaT said, that as to the ft st point, it had ' , pe t bi , ii ,7,i , r e m r ", sr a e '',.,.:: ."...! y vice (early aetp.lrad long Iteen sealed by the cases of Edwards r. flarben,will , : I' t l e..t s.) et h l • .4 3 ea r ri at ot er I le:Mad'. as mate-mils. its..; . 1 • • , 7:•••. 4 Ate! hecoos: ~ 'tgrlti' 2 Tall. Reports, :4 4 7, and Kidd r. Rawlinsna, 2, tele of milli tides soma': • •. ::, 1. 9. v : -, a that time most eom- Ruuntinet and Puller, 59. that it was a pri . par titles _ rirated state to evieusai.e4 .0-'2: ee run ed into mealy ram% Con for the iletertnittatiol of a Jury ; and as to the ' Pie t a! nutes. l a — ad ilu mxay u ri t '. :r . cet i's!V . -. i . , Tr . re. - 4 .e i' a :" tl; e de i r a a u leZ second, that there was no case (lied by the defendant the nervous sl stem ; is ~ :el 41 , ... ela hold net an es which would govern the decision in this ; fur hero the , swatter of re-noi ti ma..ott, tiv_rero..-.•••4 vaicti have lon as attorney was cowshed in his professional character swTered ttat : b i n e nno lg it e 7tial u i . ton '3 . : : . l .l : a c in V i r 'n s t s 4 fe . sw a. can sow alone, and there aas no 4.l;•er obstacle to his being em- !be treated fearit•tml) ; the l i P mprJr.al eitte of medical science ployed be the party hitt his own objection ; and there- having divestea its solluote of teat: .rstresslas roPerties for: 11 admit hi 4 evidenee would be the destruction of t " t '0 long rendered its ":'ibi ''" t: wellain and tritimiag. M all that confidenee which should ever exist betwt en the , bearing tinder ti L li t irer tili t il hi o s a u r ta m m e d ti r. d li b uit t' a pc t er *.•: i n o s 1 114 .ti tie y aim " I r . ; attorney and his client. • spired for the removal em c :..!y ~,,,,: .ms; tact tm. most ;g -ilts motion was therefore refused. ',entente case will ) hid to trir r..,e,..::., It:olin a month and that la a person wiln "11:: .tuipec:a t. nosed injured. tit- el.- ease may he prevented aitnaoteer fro.n appearing ;—I similar remark applies to many tamer <I. rim ...nerms of the genet a tire sj item. as wes:;ne. , ut •erati , 4,. &r. especially stric tures, obstinate cases of as,.iett are daily remnred Islam's: the esti of eanstie ..r %Gam:sets. boastr peculiarities incisive tat to the softer sex hare fi , ' e•cmil st our attention; in which mildoess, combined n - .A egicacy, have superseded do meals ust,cll) adopted. to liar, our systu.o is unique, peculiarly energetic, umt emine e.ly sinaaa;slnl. Educated in this our native city. schooled in elm profee slenal attaishieut by its sileniiii Nl , al:eal characters, tad hating lie-su uhte, it-rso mity, to e.latitre with mintiest:ore the British sulgtea! rnrire with the Contiuental. rev pre tensions to seperiarity fen a brands sv-- hue seleetrd) are matured by experience, wok!, Is evinced by the daily appii endows we 'wrist., even from distant Lanier's , . tiOStii and Co. 111. K. C. garrotes. 11, Ronecer-street, Fleet-street. Loadoa. 'e Per the gen-ral aelatterm - niatlon, we do rot lirslt ar selves to stated periods of praelier. bat may he cu.:Aped at all reasonable hour.--C.,utim) Patients are worse* to describe minutely Cos& symptoies, !lc. when iledicisimotiti Advice, will be I:;.ualiately fortrerded to any pros of Ms Kingdom.—.l Batik note is expected to accumpair the Case. OLD B.IILEY SIiSSIO.V.v. Arm U. TRIAL OP DAVIDNON AND TIDD. (Centinuedjrm Sr.arsestas of pregerdey.) After Adams had cc:winded Ms examination, he underwent a very severe cross-examination from Mr. Ca Eleanor Walker, Mary Rogers, ant .►os^ph Rale, were afterwards examined. While the witnesses were under examination, the pri , onerg, and partienlarly I:aviation, was busily em ployed in writing, seemed to pay great attention to the eeidenee, and mtg.:tested several questions whulc they wished to he put to the witnesses. Mr. Baron &Winos. with mat gentleness and hu manity, frequenCy told the prisoners tha! if they par ticularly desired to put questions to the nitnesaes, their wish should be complied witbt but he vi..uld re commend it to them, for their own sakes, to leave those things to the sound discretion of their Cuumiel, who. be west sure, would omit nothing that was material for their defence. The following witne , .aes at re then examined. Their evidence was word for woid th same as that they gave Thistle wood's trial. Very fi w question; were put to them on their cross-examination : Thomas Smart and Charles Rissettl, the watchmen in Grosvenor-square; Henn Uillsa, Ilictor Morrison, Edward Simpson, James Mimi*. John Montnne:it. the approver; Thomas itionutecut, his brother; Turmas li!eits, cumber accomplice; Join Baser, Lord ilarrowby's sorts:it ; th.. Earl cf liarrcwhy. Richard :Sunday. Sul tiecrge Keyloel linemen. FM , . C.aptrian. and Lea, of the Dow-street patrol ; John Niulipt, and Serjeant Legge. of the Uttar& ; Captain Eitzrlarence ; and Wr;abt. Chawiltat, Drools. Tauntcn, and Bishop, officers of Bou-street. Mr. Baron listenow now addressed the .tnry, and said, as i• was impossible to get Omagh the whole case, t!tough they should sit to a very late hour to night, he was sure they would agree with him in the propriety of adjourning early, and taking the re tnainiler of the evidenve to-morrow. Jest rnbllated (Tent!: Edition). TIIR ifillS of LIFE : a fint?!:•,r romusentary on the. above Disertars.—lay Goss and en. I , ldre‘god tr , tat Tow . and Maturity of both Sears. Ma% 1-n had at -20, Pater Dosrer-rovr ; Pall-61311; 1/4. Cc rand-street; 174, Wert ; and of el! Itookarllces. Pri, HIM 11. On the 23th in•t.. 2t T.ivie-grove. limy. the Lady of Ed ' went Fletcher. Evi. of a sou. MARRIED. In Paris, at the Doltish Ambassador'. Chapel. en the IV) inst.. George lingers Darr It, E , q.. to Anna Maria. aid.- 41 of Mnjor-tieneral Siernrar. late Governor of St. '.nets. On 11w 9Uth inst., at Strntton St. Margaret's, illy, Making. tate of the British Commissariat, to Any'• eldest daughter of Daniel flail. E.q., of the above plate. Oa the 951:1 inst.. at St. Georges. Moo:Asbury, Tholos Hewitt. Esq., of tiaildford-street, to Maria. third damgleer of tie late Edward Penman. Esq. of Great Russell-street. Toe Foreman said, they entirely agreed in the ar rangement his Lordship had made. The Court was then adjourned till to-morrow morn ing, at nine o'clock. Before their Lor.lships left the Court, Da►-idson, the prisoner, addressing the Bench said, that lie was taken by surprise at this trial; there Were many witnesses DIED. At Sossers-tows. on the 101 lad., easy a long sad Fain fel illness, Mr. Joseph RoLl son. 011 the 17th last., El:aahela, eldest daughter of the late Edward Gould. Esq., Kew-tridg , -, aged Id. NIGH NVATER AT lAINDON-11111DOR THIS DAY. Morning. 14 mis. after I.—.Aftereser i 7 sin. ter - - London : Printed and Published by the Noting/0c R. WARI)EL.I.. Jnn. at the Office, No. 194. Strand- (IP iiir St. elein•int.'4 Church : where all Conionsaiettione. Or ders. cad Aiii.rtisementa are requested to be addriesseiL trlbich he mull c tl: :,is !behalf, if he i anr mew (4 Anginz thew he:e. I:e tl.erefose resporekel bh,c „ sr , t., allow him to see !ii.s wile that ni . ..lst, in urderl a send her to th p •rsons. Mr. it (i.utßow said, it was not within 11:1 r;Wi1.,:,0.1 to (Iral with his reine.t ; but be was slu e , if the p..s..ner inatle appliaation, hy his voiieitor, in the proper pl re, it would meet %all al; poaiible at. ten!iin. The pridoner b,wed qmteftilly to the C.:tut, ani th. n was eons:acted out. illel I v a raw 1 deal r,st flown, but Daii.lson t : iti no! ip ear to be az all efferte4 a• the awful Pituition in which be was plare.l.—At half-past five the C. adjourned. Cr 4 ISTANCE TO A RANA rterAgetTlON. mr-wrare:..—Vestrrilay a yowl ! : woman of re marka!*ly int,wcting alipoara ice Ir.a put to the ka fur a seeoml examination, on charges of uttering forged If. bank of England notes; and during Li investigation, which ovenpieil a emo.i.ierable ti u i,. eircnnista .re transpired that excised a pod J r t„i attvation. The primoner, whose name is I. A prated, urt:reil a pine s..pi•oseil to be eventually fell into i h limols of a foci • .•••9 nine, a g 9 als...alter, is the ensp: , ytnent of M:. N A . MU .1 Itraoiies, is .he Straw!. tin . : aturway la';, wan was served with a antetioons prothwe the t.w.t I l at this alit .e. ye:4 I. lay. 4 / 1 1 31unLy, ah.a h.• %eat to ti.e ws.treittiote, he auent'Anesl the eiteuvrmarre to the forea.an, ale. liligh, and Isis fellon.notkown, sad showei thew t!.s. taste. A elusultati.,n tool: p'lee atuongst tlisitt on Cie Fillbjett. and they unar.ii:Lasly deterniive I to deste,,y the 110i1•, and to :aleirrilie a small 5•1111 earls, to the nioonot of twenty t o insletanify Je:sisiites for hi= hiss. '1 he Wi er cos , vented, tar note was gin to !Nigh for ear pat. rune ut I.:•ing ilebtro, Jr:, 1 ,gs mot- attend...l, bat without the nee, lad a-knools.tlrrd the course tliat :601 been takia. in answer to a rotal the think Solkito 7 , he sa id he Ili , : not see the Wait litArlyrtl, hut le• lu., uw doubt that it ts.ts. ilhe bank Solicitor reviari,ell upon the rirrtnotauce :with sotoe ustrost;., :•ud reyncsiol that lir. ltligh na . .7ht br eirtirmi so ►tttcnd. 'll. , "as retnanticd F.ttnrday next, and a : amnions wrretl upon &High to attend ma titat I'. • rcr l'oorcw of Tit .s.lay lAni;Olf, eat ri . u It rse fex .iays nut less than 2Z prr•uos late h.. •1 coltsoitted ro s urk t. ar.tl. on , Al..c,;••s of high e a. P i