The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-01 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. i DEAL, Nam. 30.—Remain in the Downs the Rol iksnake, Scourge, and Asp revenue loggers ; War kior, Niche, for the Cape of Good Hope, &c. with several transports. pvirrsmouTu, Nov. so.—kribrecutia....biaj"ry's phipitilia,ftm the Downs; and livery, Hindman\ from Antwerp. FALMOUTH, Nov. U.—Arrived the Ilinchiabroke pa rket, Captain Sutton, with Mails from Lisbon, in nine dip ; and Fairly, Rosuall, from Lendou. Doyen, Nor. 30.—Arrived this morning the schooner Famieles Ilxl6 Captain David • Coale, of Bergen, from Tramalada, laden with- silt, bound' to Gerken, in consequence of having split some of ter sails. Cove or Cone, Nov. 25.—Arrived Ms Majesty's packet Speedy, with dispatches from Corunna. Neu., No v.29.—Sailed his Majesty's cutter Swan, Capt. Smith, with entered men for the Navy, bound so Leith. Younnku., Nov. Qt.—The brig New Thompson, Barney, master, from Liverpool, with coal, went on shore in this bay at L L o'clock last night in fine wa lker, and feared ale will be lost. RAMSGATE, Nov. 30.—Came in several vessels for shelter, some with the loss of anchors and cables, others with damagd.—particulars to-morrow. •` The Speedy packet bas brought a Mail from Cnrunna, which shOswoleil at Cork. It reached Lon. don to-day by the :Illy of Dublin, wad will be de livered this morning. ON " TIIE FIELD OF WATERLOO." i While, to relieve the Bitterer 's pains, The PYloPothisetb tan (heir gains, In Charity diey're guff : How much the Bird deserves app Who, in • the patriotic CANR. Path sacrilical hib wit ! Mealier salvo to his fame, The well-versed Author dares to paint,— That • be abroad did roam." What, hat a sight of Waterloo, To second his poWtic tiew. Altered him fr om his home ! Ah. where the Bard's intrinbie fire. That conscious Riese could not inspire, Not for meridian blaze, Warfornsed, but lights that sink a-for, Mid Woe in twilight rays. nod be but mock to days of yore, &al bees contented to exploie The mine of obsolete sultry ; TIM legenda►y pen might still Nave strock out treasures at his will, Arad " cotve►d hie with glory." Ws was the nom that struek the key. Which chimed with ancient miostrelscy, Atari iwit E th' =livened rove. WU hi noels noliilemiiiiSisliffe•natt4 - TIC encrusted lore of ago past, And stamped it still our own. 'Twits his to rate Time's mouldering dust, And by-gone feats bereave of rust, Their lustre to restore ; Bright the exploit be seeks to brighten, blocking the bardtc art to heighten, 'Twere well he bad ftirbore. Who fleshed the bowline Flodden field, £re bones °otitis un-Resh must yield, Some share Of fame he drew : 'Tis not in all i'excei our lot— 'Tis for some Mare Welter Scott To write of Waterloo. 4 H. A. * See the " Advertiwment." DRZADIon. Fans tg Mutt N.—Between the hoar. of two and three o'clock, on Saturday morning, a fife broke otlt in a house in Marl's Abbey, belong log to Mr. Elliott, a wholesale grocer, and adjoining the house inhabited by him. The alarm was given by the watchman, but by four o'clock the entire build ing was in flames. Three young men, apprentices, anti the porter, who slept in the house, endeavoured to escape from the flames, and sought an asylum in the attic story =the violence of the conflagration sat such, that In a short time they became ne•tr ly enveloped by fire. In that dreadful state, they were seen iu their shirts, at the upper story window, .Moking the most piteous supplica tions for asssistance, which it was utterly impel poksible to afford. They then ref 'trued into the back room, and precipitated themselves into the yard, where, from the effects of the fall, they, for a while, lay for dead. Some time afterwards they were re movrcl iota Mr. Elliott's dwelling-house in a state of insensibility. Notwithstanding the prompt at tendance of the different fire-engines of the city, ' the flames raged with such violence us to baffle every exertion that could . be Made to preserve the pihmises, which were burned down. The fire is supposed to have been occasioned by the carelessness of some person in the lower part of the house, where It cork-cutter resided, who basing sat op hie, left some shavings burning. The houses at either side were for a considerable time in imminent danger, and the whole neighbourhood was threaten ed, when the entire walls fell in, leaving not a wreck behind. The premises were not insured. We beg leave to Worm our Readers, that we h a" tasted the Cape Wines of the quality as wirer. tired in our Paper of this day by the Commercial. Hall Wine Company, and can confidently recommend it as being of the gond quality Voted in the 4drer 'lenient, and consider it not only as the hest speci men of Cape weever drawk, but as being really a line flavoured, full.bodkd, and respectable Nine. A Steam-Engine at Ilotywelt, of forty-horse Power, has worked night and day incessantly for moo mouths, with only one packing of the Royal Patent Anti. Attrition, sold at No. 40. Charing. awn, London, withent any other applicatiout THE STATESMAN. TO M. SEGENBR, FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL COURT ~r 0~..r.a lil~r"'fi gen, altL- • _ Our rational homage of Kier, founded• on a ge nerous presumption that _they are qualified to ad- minieter the complicated concerti, of the nation, and ; that they have Integrity enough to respect nor rights, and to husband the public revenue, I. a far better farce stet 0; _ for the person and authority of the Sovereign, than This Stit t —Notwithstanding your officially expressed the cri m i na l an d sense l e - ss resource you have borrow- Mb dal opinion, that" KINGS imam by the Grace of Got), ed from FRAUD, that" 'Kings reign by the GnAca ilieist t` land not by CONSTITUTIONi," Crowned HOg IE (leads are, or Gon, and not by CaTITTIONs." . Sir Geo' ' the Vele, n fact, neither more nor less than Pottle Fosc- lo maatma, holding, indeed, the highest rank in the This doctrine, which you would enforce by the halter and the bayonet, in conjunction with a vile pe „ sat , priesthood, whose pretendedtion faith and piety 11l ion- Ilse Isla,State, not in virtue of their t a le n ts, att a i nmen ts, or real their hypocrisy', must excite discussions fatal to that the achievements, but of their ntit•re ! It seems to be a the principles you would establish. The British b) the most lamentable defect in municipal law, that a male of his• dynasty more manly in its origin, its characterand rounds, pretensions, disdains to sock refuge in an impious : ,si rs lchild, the instant he is h orn , s h ou ld b ecom e, u n d er falsehood from well-merited censure. The people of particular circ u m s t ances , p ossesse d o f an h ere dit ar y England love their Ki n g ( ca r it e st de tear ourratej, , an atilt! supremacy over hit fellow-creatures. This detect THEY have made him what he is—he ONE'S hi.. al) fan W eb , contains a reproach, that, great as our pro-Jury, . his title, his splendid evtablishment, and lb f " rt " 4 man higl gress has beeu its arts and sciences, we are ample prneitdon for hi. family to the nation—he de- , . • try, cuss lives nothing from Beaten but his existence and his core het, yet INFANTS in legislation. The absurdity, however, of renderi n g the happiness of millions an virtues. The homage we pay him, is a compliment s i x or rev to his wisdom and fidelity, and not to hie crown buts, unfettered contingency on the mere accident of birth, , . ann sceptre, which are the mere symbol. of OUR .without any fence to protect us against deprarity cou!d I AUTHORITY, confided for ear interest and con- ai would Eq . mind or d fed of intellect, can only be surpassed . ten i ence to his care, and not the symbols of divine Defend. . e 1 l w by the turpitude of exacting our conviction. that -1. E that he is endowed with the " GRACE of GOD," as eritattce as you have ventured to assert.— man and this CASUALTY reigns by . 6 , DIVIN RIGIIr1" But though i King in England is not personally int o a ll ierporisible for his conduct, the men who are, °CPI* nd that we owe him sencondt?ional submission ! ; his avowed ostensible Ministers are amenable to the 0 ' nd that a being like ourselves, born with the same Pediment for the measures of the Crown • it to I nd! ' low, w ppetites, the same propensities, liable to the saute .is beyond his prerogative to stand between them revere itfirmitie; and imperfections, and destined like and impeachment, or to interrupt the legal Colcutt .urselves to " Strut his hour on the stage," , march of justice by placing his sceptre be. ant. I tad disappear, should be the sole and efts°. • tweet' the culprit and his punishment.--e—Here advsncemen; ute master of our lives and fortunes !--•lt' it is that the potent end judicious misture of interest a really. Sir, too much to require us tft tliivel democracy in our constitution (offensive as the word procured time he . ack for ideas of all* gience to that deplorable perd is to you) triumphs over perverted royalty . and Igo 1,,,, •hen impostors, taking advantage of the supersti- secures to our Monarchy, as It ought to do to all ferelent. ion occasioned by the ignorance and fears of man- ' monarchies, those limitations without which Mo- through iod, artfully substituted themselves as the living narchy would sink into a tyranny in the hands of ttlr l 'ad ymbols of the Divinity, instead of the consecrated lawyers and political edventurers,when the Sovereign lu th. which tones and other inanimate substances from whom . happens to be a booby ; or into the yet more polluted T he De , y preteuded to receive the commands •f the Al- hands of the Clergy, if he should be a bigot. You *ee r y ii fifty ! . ' thirst no expect me to abandon a subject in which all adultery. This theocracy, which supposes Con to have been mankind are interested, until I hove shamed you into Peet, for e reigning Monarch nit earth, and the Priests the better principles, or convinced your countrymen i i : ev e d ule interpreters of hit will, sublime in conception, [ad s il that death is preferable to slavery. It rests with i.." of 'ut mischievous in Its elects, has left impressions en you to recover your faded reputation, and with them B e l i he human mind, at once fatal and humiliating, of to re d eem the i r liberties. ; passage, which you appear to have profited with all the et. • I am, Sir, your humble servant, f veered of frontery and chicanery of your profession. These 1 THE GHOST OF Witt6HINGTON. 4 again reC .pretended organs of the Divinity, as you well know, • Loud. Nov E. • . Englan." . soon constituted themselves sovereigns of mankind; their at ' and as the delusion was artfully preserved, that Gon FEMALE FASHIONS FOR DECEMBIOL. Barlow 1 was still their Monarch, they submitted to the frauds • --......... oil Soot and extortions imposed upon them by the Priesthood, ! ..11 , 110111 acweassatimie REPOSITORY OF ARTS, &C. 1 / 1 / 1 t l 0 vjunses Dams —di arterial salia'slip. Mitiernrath a frnek 'lrec'efieu ender the full persuasion they were piously obeyiwg o f twee trances leugth made of she sly I er-striped French Sittill foots, the mandates (leav e n _ Renee, as I hare 'heathy . 1:: 4 ": 4 sibeelliflorma"""/"4!° the ft" with Fth l " , " or bums. y r s g 1 i t . ;.7 of wslute satimetilusd wetbeeimmtgaibleab 4 • - told you, the origin of-the pretended 66 Divine Rigid the freak has a holder of white Nati** edged Ao COrrefegi, 04 ' . I r . ! . FFIATI: .' i raw. ap io the Eastern style, confined bya ciesseref ham. • and she l llf i The body of the &two has open fronts, with a stonewher. WIWI . esi Welk of Kings:" and such is the imposture—such the tr. are severa ll y trimmed si Seat , : I abort open sleeve to cotrtsposili .., : - I nanny you would revive in this enlightened age. with a quilling of tulle round the are,. , „I,3srlow avl g trudgyir, That you, Sir, whose education should have mu ss:A m ur u m P ram —Ldisse, of ened down e of te lea nt e l % Tit po rget ,:if taught you the valet of character,—whose rank in awhile ratio ribbon, mid ornamented at the fel l with a Weiler heard r society placed you above the necessity of prostltu. • ti f ie le i l v i es t fet: t at i ll e ogi s e se sunte 1 trimmed ftin w' il g w elli hit tl e il sati l lf . . bi l t : drat: OH/mit a lliT•roo m i al lion or mendicity,—shbuld have become a pauder to !sito . se t salt festoons; ,. steye re nr .. nantesi n ed ,.. a e t red ihe r lost i tte i tzd b i t a d owse , pretensions'as impudent as they are ill-founded and e a:: o r*L fi li n a: ta r ; lie l c :,„„l . , w r ,„,„, ea with white wie visiting sacrilegious, is an additional and melancholy proof ;.d•egtettlys.wititalundiamatweeloorrg with a rrl f id °"ri ered lu h . family , ;to the many we have upon record of the little de. w o w e d s ilk s . . Coln= i pendence the people can have on the integrity _ _ which ti - _____ of a profession, which ought, in conjunction with AGRICULTURAL .REPORT FOR It was their own virtues, to be their best shield and bul- NOVEMBER. . ispolalence !nod s; -...1.--- work against the inroads of despotism. To tell To the fl _ harvest in reaseehmsee has snceeedesi iiiiriVies. 110 dotal your countrymen, from the judgment seat in the seed time malty proptliz i s ; o a t s la sk i xeL: te s a zi d risg r ag e vesds .hi t . r t : the rialoot_tes halt of justice, and in the eery face of an experience l a r a tr . :, fte e hee . c*.P c f m m t witi , dir t Imo poem , imprditwria : r sie .. , Gamey b. words of which gives the lie to your assertion, that " KINGS htS. t. a d t!d !i i er y t e thol px r i al t , , P a eared re ge u ne e r 7 Y ity : a hac line err s been thready ,t, and REIGN BY T/I E GRACE OF GOD AND sewn remarkably luxuriant. It is ant prubabte_, n ot child NOT BY CONSTITUTIONS." What was it but inerah7a7tieiroepcoorbonetororthe w c h en eat traratlial u ati k y r com i muu ld w era n. ble_qu a ta iy In a ll t he course. a cowardly, sordid, and a treacherous surrender, not well settled districts , . the lands intended fur spring crop. are either in the operation of fallowing, or already completed.— only of your own honour, but of those rights of Beaus were never harvested in drier nr Suer condition. Pots- a reply, Friend, which you are by your situation the legal guardian, t not , vi o e l ld tk i:Z l : i h k an , f i r h o r ni ee s ti ke lla d r r iers of ot a I c h r e op " , fli b i t r i't er tire a q so sra n lit l ; i is li . hear an ive and which you should have relinquished only with your excellent, nodt i h i e r e olrerally and U Ho i p6 mPr w el b ed ere l Por ti ou n i c iTiZy a gaud of his life ? 'fell me, Sir, do you feel no contrition, no crop, a" ese u w il i a , n w , p i t y l,, neeerate th e g - rip . iver. The maul market bin in reducing remorse or shame, at having . proclaimed to an in. e lli ti e r sa to l t'a f try at a r t; for I 'd ° by I . olMl P g a ll st itll lo pi n lA:loll.. in Tarr,, rape , te the Defends digoant world, that wanting integrity or firmness, or cabba F cs, and all winter cattlecreps, never exhibited Ft greater Barlow both, you preferred the precarious and transitory lu . l a u c t elirdi l e n 'ln affect s According to oursurinice in a former fleport,toraips are likely favour of the Crown, to * manly and faithful dis. to provea sufficient crop; in the North. both to the East and incontinence, Westward, they are abundant. In some parts of the country. s h ow , kr charge of your public duty ? however, kee l ; of any kind is nit so plentif u l abroad, and tit there wf • If you have no such feeling ; —if your conscience, Ile oie a probahill yr e :f e a ve a I' as affection dormant to your crimes, has made you no reproach, Severe winter. r a rin ir er ii r v d th % e i Sta be te e to ar ga t te lli n; 1 les of cattle h ave b g de Some tertn i : l :l l la ia t lls e :srarral scarcity "fi v il lw 11, hexer ._ al . ' your guilt lint a deeper hue than I suspected, tied is s p , P .X i s o m pg t , h o er het t t e er toefect farther &dine of price in heti ca de nilaae" incorrigible ! Sir, there has not been a man in this . sad corn. ; ed . ro do . l that it shoi country since the elevation of the present Royal Fa. Coav•Ficsixamt, Dec. 1.-.4Ws have had hut a fltor er- wit the . mily to the Throne, so abject in mind, or so profli- fli t iliii r .f iL vi:pe c ia n t a zic v e s. M ,p o p od or . l l, i T:t o t i be trai r : r i i .2eng r i t zl an irar lf 1 s o t, to gate in principle, at to assert the " Divine Right of r i e d o d y ant. , at Weitoesda,'lp o rttes i i but the rota VS ai* to Eagle; Kings" to sway the British sceptre.—Corrupt as the g ra si te se r p rher p r ' e :: . ) t.a . " g ana a ffit ,: r a a t r a i , ci re e ,' , 6 s c here "" 4. 1 ,, as ir t r .. hi the 1 times are, I do not believe there is a man in the !whites. ~; Sir Geot e. service of the Crown, or pensioned by it, so de- litho !Deis toErI4IW i l l I ° 4 t i td an tittle " I *** '...... 30 31 it 'thel)"t bused as to avow ' or defend the doctrine with which *ye '.g sf Tick do, • • isk St a relative, 86 29 New ..... ..4a..i.5.:4- mills is ' you have libelled the common sense and cothmon t r w ie j v il i o . — Oais . llll SI wife Wit rights of mankind, and with them, I should suppose ' bluff Piss ... 64 Fine Mk& ..-... .... -.. .4 ' 6 3 13 4 96 Yolanda& ...; . . . „ .44 96 with a your own character and understanding ! We have, al '.-r W iditlO .... ....... Feed Vito . .6 RI sS the kindaesi 98 40 Fine 'lour .....„. ..., at 611 ,„,„ h , indeed, admitted into our Code, as a political axiom, Ditto e P t " ia se Sp &coeds . • :.. .... SO U. --, "• Thal the King can do ho wrong," not from a,sti. --remo--- ~ . her, and . persiiiious reverence for his person-;-not as a servile SMITH MAX RARKHZ—Disq. - 1.. • iTit.fe is i To sub the Offal, per muse of alt. ! mit of pal concession to royalty, or that we believe hint to be Ree f ... S.. na hi b a . 2 1 , I H oo d o r Cattle thi s 4ao f , lore ; t A , Inftllibli, or thin his wisdom is superior to thatsif : e ar : !,,':* 01. ::: 1 . 7 / ,' . I Is. Sheep ......., 331 teen children, seven daughters and seven sons ; the other tnen s but as a matter of nO . —LICY, to protect F.Ht ... 4e. lid. se ss. 61. i Calve! - ited ' - Lomb ...IX. 1 2 1 d• s. us• St.. Pleb him in the discharge of the sacred trust reposed* in • 114Y-111AltKPT., resultant k him, from fiivolous and vexatious interruptions— Hay from being under the necessity of personally d rt. leo - 01. Streatham, efend. Straw ... 11. 10.. IVI ',. II id. tit. . bsttles of ' big hie conduct questioned, or his measures arraigned, COAL 111ARRIIT; )te/. 310. at sahib' ; Price. by mushroom factiousi engeaddretd by poverty, frai B ;'llis t l . ' whicaarlie:. Shil o Sold... tio,. 04. to 57.. 9a. when the 3 hill, or imbitiont 1$ &sod r das d .... .. 11 . . sth. 6d. to 54.. ud. were t' I Via asingliallaili=lW•iamaga NAVA I: INTE L k • VEAL, Notv. 30.--Remain ikstrokst, Scourge, and Asp si v e-, Pearly, for the Cape of several transports. • Pparrsuourn, Nov. 30. ship/olio:elm the Downs; a o from Antwerp. FALMOUTH, Nov. 2S.—Ar packet, Captain Sutton, with nine days ; and Fairly, Ross Doyen, Nov. 30.—Arriv $s schowner Fatnieles Halt t. Cs t o Bergen, from 'framalads, I of to Bergen, in consequence c her I ) COVE or CORE, NOV. 25.- s, packet Speeds', with dispatch(' Hutt, Nov. 29.—Sailed hit Capt. Smith, with entered me to Leith. ti t YoUGHALL, NOV. 21.—Th Varney, master, from Liverpt shore in this bay et Cher, and feared she will be le It AMSGATE, Nov. 30.—Cal shelter, some with the loss . , others with damegd.—Partico _-«,- The Speedy patitet bas t Comilla, which sblatsdetl et don to-day by the ,way of 1 livered this morning. ON " TILE FIELD 0 t. While, to relieve the sorer The sympathise* tax their Pg In Charity they're got How much the Bird &very Who, in • the patriotic cm r, thus sacrideal his wit - A•ntber salvo to his fame, The will-versed Author dal " Thist• be abroad did What, bats sight of Watt To second his pociic view. it Allured him bons his tt Alt, where the Bard's intrit That cunacious sieve could Not for meridian blaze • • Was formed, but lights elm And *ice in twilight r And be bet stock to dabs of It • Aid born contented to expl . The mine of obsolete 61 fli, legendary pen might Have straek out treasures a Lad " coiled him wil • Bistro the note that struek Which chimed with ancient Aod th' =Ultra s - Ris 111 Owls wilideraitiSislir id TIE enameled lore of ago p iv And stamped it still out 1e "Fwp his to rake Time's at, And by-gone feats bereave Their lustre to restore n. Bright the exploit be seeks al blocking the herdic art to lb 'Twere well he bad furl if Whit fleshed the bone* on F Po Lee bones opals un-Resh to Some share Of fame he 1 'Ti, not in all i'excei our Is hi 'Ti, for some futore Weller To write of Waterloo. 'Y * See the " Advertises DREADrUt FIRE 111 DOBT.I of two end three o'clock, on ha hie broke ottt is a house in 1 log to Mr. Elliott, a wholesv4 Is, the house inhabited by him. 'I the watchman, hut by four o' to ing was in flames. Three yet es and the porter, who slept in II 0, li.paratie from the dames, ani! re the attic ttory-L-the violence to vs, such, that is a short tin go ly enveloped by fire. In they were seen iu their story window, shaking the n ''''..'i--2.••••••••.;-;•7•:.=rimigemiumr,„„...7.77 ,„ 4 ... 4 . a ~ ~.. , . . .. . . .... - 4. .. , . . .. ~ - •. , . • • • , 1.4 - ,Y INTEL LIG I.:MX. It . . • -.....- it mtirr s court . r. ~ 1 :_ O roao.w.evi., Nor. S. CHIN!. CON. .. 4, • ~ . - DEORGE ff. 1114ftf.oW V. MAJOR r. P. 11.%111.0W. 4 is wag an inquisition 1,- before the She r iff to e s - ' 4' , i lamae,es, the Defendant having suffered jute- s to go by default. The acti o n wet b r o u ght by ..r 1 eorge Barlow, late Governor. of Madras, aphid f lefi.iidnuif, Major Barlow, who stood in the tee 1 of COilfill to him, in order to recover i com= k fi ot ;; in datnake.s for criminal tonieriation,with •. +' . t I litihtitri %site. The jet of the deelmration was, he Piaitillir hail auStained the it-iffiest Hurt , . a loss of . the. comfort sidling from the raciett . wife., • The . tiatnagee were laid at eve thbaiand is• . , • • ,! .. . .. Genngy, for th e . Plaintiff; addieited the calling their attention first to the blsettith of . . thew, who could "shingly hired' the peace . ~ . • amily, .wisich.hud cherlshrd, sad finetarad bird ....i tone mod prosperity.. The Plalitsiff, I untie: • richly distinguished in the aiviiiie of hil cows. . liar Hod his lady. at fits early age. The diffor.: "etween them, in point ate*, did not eisieed ,• seven rears. Sir- George had that itivantage, Is the Jury might well suppose, no difference . ... 0 ,- cue b e t we e n torus n o that erasion': it i , ,- I be proved that they lived In I state of lair happiness, until the base eitticrucf $1 the ;dent destroyed for ever the temper' hetWeen _ Ind wife, end het gritty plunged the Plaintiff ... ill the agony of , iiivei .opt deprived ti numerous hag of a pima: Mr. Garnet then stated, thet .;. Menden', While 1 yiliini ' Maui- -Went - irk ifs strongly recomeitenjed to Sir George Sao; who fosteied him with all the kindness human .4 . e coeld afford. the Government-hoe., at tea *ll4 COllfiltillty the abothr of the D.fentd:. He waft treated as one Of the f3mity, anti hit 1.1 cement la life every way ron,i n ir e d. fly via et of Sir George, the Right Host. braid 1014 . red the Defendant a cotrunission, and for Pm* • 'ems, rapidly in us) sor/ice-ef hie (won't,. Its Lady Barlow retui tied In Itogleasd, AA ere Del, nt, who had been raised to the ritek 1). Marari ~ gh the recommendation of Sir George. else re. •• ~ din the same ship to join part of hlll regiuseedi f, , • .., , 1 course of that voyage the criminal act occurred •-' " • I for ever broke the bond of domestic hoptilsess: 4- 3efendant, forgetting every mdtil .teelluktied tie of gratitude on that occasion, ediernittilltime try. The Plaintiff, who had no reason Waste -,,, for how could he suspect a man whom tie , bmi I .to be a man.of . honour, placed in the ghee* . if the Driendant,.the Plaintiff disarmed blaa l nour only in the course of hist lute*, it 4 Barlow, who was seven or eight months en .. ge, soon after her arrival in England, sses' of a son, which ibe chriefeeed . ffrede r ich. " 4 . w .'. ' retorned in 1808 to`intlia,• and came beck:to ~ • ~) Ind once more with Sir Geasie in 1814. Ott 'aiml they resided et Streatham, *here Maw w eonstantly visited. ilie visits were peerallr • ndsy, when the family attended Divine Smite* li the eaceptiun of Lady Barlow, who gesserellt , est -hire,- and they proceeded together to hi* ; room. . Tke conduct of by Lady wee sitaead 't - do *Ow* . ncl and thildieli t . The itioNiskr,. . , NitrivirlWOSP:a Viler pert; elan regaWi , , .. 4 r so Gioffitsed to a Miss Pip, the (Owlish's Afiset , . , . * ei. that the object, Orber . affietims Were W 1 I oe f w on'ttFrederick....* Miss Past; be ens ociasion; •,, ling from church before. the WO of tbe Wally, 1 . 1 i, r Ad); Barlow speaking to theMiijor in Wait: oom, from Whence they ereat,tikthe betlvrisons, 4 .. ) emairled there 40 WWII*: .:4111 • COM ;HMCO • I use appearances, shifold tins *ajar to • line ~ g . the house 'itt fcitaire Its • the absence of the 7. , . .. .I , i -; •, and finally intercepted' k letter , irbi l th she . anicetecl to the Plaintiff. In ;het ',nor, the Defendant addressed to his brother, though . ; intended (or Lady Barb plan of cirri. i I race' with her *as errs uten'spree/lee* 4 ith respect to the eitild . k, Which.itet 011 übt es to the criminellity ihr pagtielli •wd . i +l , Lient to which it ..indattga inli • 7 drew the attention of the .- AI thi k t of the letter, "" Kin &din ; ... k IL and observed there could be allt -Vithibt ' . . , I. I gild was the offspring of the adelffewda in . .., . Be did not anticipate that his iik t 1 1, Mr. Sea' let, would give iiim the prltilegel et 4 t i ~ by calling one Mingle witness, but they UPON' t address in mitigation of damages of the meat • i sive derctiotion. The powerful argument!! • 1, Learned Friend would, however, fall short ..., ucing the measure of guilt which Witched to • t !fetichist. Could it be said Chit Sir George r was a morose husband ?—Titan be had lived , ~,, ction and kindness until the moment of the • •i ; inence, the Learned Comael said, he *veld by the most unquestionable evidence; if ever ✓ag a man whose deportment could engage the mof a wife, it *as Sir George Birk*. " I met in my life a person more maul:owl to . i r *mita n happy, and one atbst More elideavours , 1 lo it. I have heard, and have been eiteniebed, should be surmised there was some indiscretion . 4 • part of Sir. George in trusting bii' lady, In /' lo the protection of the Major, in the passage . " land; I cannot believe it will be to considered(' . , Jury, because I know the father and mother ott;_, -I- .. Drip thought it no indiscretion; they thou est _. --, 01 test thing that could be done to trust her EIM 4 tre, and s friend hound by honour. Gentle. s it to be supposed a person cannot trait kit , .Ith a man during a voyage ftote hulls, and . , ~t 41 man, bound hey honour, and impressed with . tines. of Sir G. Harks* towards him ? One *he - • , every sense of honour bound to protect • ' I, Ato procure all the comforts due to her ave. • . a another part of this ease which cannot ad. 1.4 i palliation : there had been pledges of mutual Vi e , ',ugly Barlow had borne to Sir George four. r li ... • - - ughter is maeriett to Captain P 011..., related C Exmouth ; second to Mr. D'Almalite, in India ; rise other daughters remain at n; the eldest son has been fighting the • his country; cor,are at College, and two I; nil these fourteen children must blush • 7 hear their mother named. Thole who look up to a mother for iestrectiall • • ♦T PARIS. LETThIt V.