The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-10 00:00:00

,c was a farmer. Isiderahle landed - children. and f etch other, meaner ; but it trout the corn• She defendant The fruit of tbs 28th of part of his to appear be when an order week. The Ivs damage% ds sum fns father was Msgra is his . noble birth. dear to his and by the deprived of that lees r,Jatte Beal l. She live' J to her laced her. On was tiles worth acquaintance with int,- erou•esa how old are place, Jenny ? bed, Sir, be got. place P—She second time, for she took a road ; yes, in barn, which She did sot May,) There .eiber it was knows the de- d ; no, I bor took the book book Is bettor work ?—Yes, the Jery, sad witness, pard tilt manner io The book she possession. He (the bed wade the , this a eau to father would be to the Jan the plaintiff rbose services consenting a laid the father and some a baci been de- Seduction called for se the evidence. \ad give such they believed _ . 151. ,RIAGE. this VISO by_ th• plaintiff compensation for • damages were in an eloquent • limits, to do .the plaintiff in this reo•ty, bn is now in Harriet Cock, lefendant is an cads the Eagle the affection isf mother-la-law. his going to the plaiatif imacy. and were in which parish fterwards went to ;ginning of ISIS. always received husband of Miss received as addresses to sr of her age, that timaimasy the defendant affertion and he formed a most cruelly left s and lament her ived it, and who dint{ to him as his Majesty's rnell Sergeant for their gal this particular hirh h. hoped . Here the Learn- Jefendant, (the first defendant expressed , and breathed Harriet !" see borne " with _ mod all repose. Ifouldig hour of their Providence, under `Athemost wretch praying, that absence, and Ides Mon."— after this, that solitude, like ; would be semi of that peace I again! Could than to gain the id then leave bar ingestible, and l it ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. --1111. m..- COINWAILI...-...1110D11114, AVCI. G. 1111r1ILIT V. Inv. The Conawl stated that the defendant w Ming near Bidderford, and of considers property. lie was a widower with sine cl the parties liviez within half a mile of they consequently were visiting acqnainta was not until a year and a quarter fry menceenent of the acquaintance. that she , had reduced the plaintiff's daughter. T t his base act was the birth of a chilli on ; . . I rabruary, 1821; bet the most unfeeling conduct was the compelling his 'victim Il fore a ?doctorate, to filiate the child, wh, , was made for the payment of 2s. per i Learned Counsel did not press for exressit owing to the defendant's having paid this I z • '' , l that period; bat he contended that the nevertheless I/stilled to just as much dam ,: lotrulde capacity as if she had been of 1 His daughter's character was equally deal . f ' The plaintiff was in his seventieth year. sednction of his daughter, he had bees I her assistance in his family, independent 1 - of character, which was yet more deer. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS called the daughter, lee, who was the only witness examined. ,I. near ftidderford ; defendant paid his add, near a year and a half before he iedece ,1 ) the 2sl of May, 1820, he told her be was 2.0001. per annum. She never had sequel I t Any other man than the defendant. iMr. Sergeant PILL, for the defendant s r mined Jane, the daughter—Well, Jenny, 1 yoe ?—.Twenty-nine, Sir. When did the first seduction take place After father and mother were gone to I ; 1 twee° eight and nine o'clock io the evenin How long did he stop after this took p * 'ir It did not know—it might be half an hour. Now try. Jenny, and recollect the seem i, 1 i I mast, indeed, know all about it ? Well r • :. )It walk, but not in the fields —no, in the re the high road, too, until they came to a I 1 o I she (Jenny) very reluctantly went in! S I shut the door. (This was on the sth of 11 was a lock, hot she did not know sorbet locked or 110 t—she did not try it—boo k tendons's brother. Did sire borrow a book of him ?—Yes I I 1 row a book, Sir: 1 had a book of Isis. 1 te, d 1 *' out of his cost. Describe the book, Jenny ?—The boo • known to yonr Honour than myself. • , i You read it a good deal?—Yes. On your oath, Jenny, was it sot a bad w tj/ it was, row. Honour. . The t d Sergeant thee addressed tb 3 i dwelt on the cross-examination of the wi, i i tolarly as it related to the book, and At . .i . ! which she bad given her evidence. Tb, f i I l ' bad kept for two months in her possessiot 'l . 4, . defendant), Geld the Learned Sergeant, hi easiest conquest man ever made. Was tb call forth large damages ? No ! the Who I : I well paid without; and he would leave it ' I - ,o to say, by their verdict, what was doe to : , • for the loss of math a daughter, of who , the plaintiff had been deprived in so co o • r .' re11e1144,• • i ' Ibe Learned Judge (111cnattemoe) soh 1' was certainty entitled to their verdict, am 11 1 r• N - rages for the loss of Arose services be It priced of by the acts of' defendant. ii . , was one of those cases which always ca I • risme ceesideratiou. They bad heard th 1' il is I : and woild draw their own conclusions, an 1 ' > ' , temperate temperate damages us in their judgment tl l the plaintiff entitled to.—The Jury gave I . . • BREACH OF PROMISE OF MART Coca v. moss. Mr. J. Caserta opened the pleadings in stating that thia was an action brought by ? horsiest the defendant, to recover contras Breach of Promise of Marriage. The dm • laid sit 2000/. Mr. Sergeant Peat. addressed the Jory in o !perch, to which it is impossible, from our justice. The Learned Sergeant stated that ' l : , was the daughter of a respectahle farmer in who io,As:sii rno:r e :w h in 1 a s s ieni enc e i cho i t i g : sbto l ee s emr t 2.l3d g ai jr i preysttnyl at ths n r ;do service, boys, ih o eecoreu.shsyseese . dr. s afeiT o ont d mhe i gained sd• the Coe 7351 year of his age. His daughter, II d • , ' I t , to; 1 l4 is. Whitehead. Too years previous to I sea, Mrs. Whitehead aid the family of I were upon terms of the greatest intimacy - * 4 constant visitors at each other's houses, in a • 1 1 thev.had lived nine or ten years, but storm * t reside at a place called Milo., in the iteginn where the defendant resided. and was elm ',. in the plaintiff's family as the intended hush i Cock, and his soother well knew be was such. At the time the defendant paid his ' the plaintiff she was in the tweatieth year the flower of her prime. and possessed at the accomplishments of person and wind, and II . , be his letters professed the most ardent a attaelonent to her. This conti n n e d u n til 1; • connexion with a Miss May, when he m os t the ohj-ct of his former care to pine a m a . , misplaced-a ff ection for one wh o ill rece i ve d r ,II I 1 r e turned that affection in a manner degraslii •man, and more especially as an Officer int navy. of the members of which, the Learn, outlet, he entertained the highest opinion fr !entry and honour, and he was sorry in thi I • instance to find that it was lost, and whirl would be the only instance of the kind. Hee 7 .1 Sergeant read the letters of the defenda r without time io part) in which th e defends' the warmest attachment for the pl a i nt iff, a 1 ; 11, ' out Lis *hole soul to Lis '. dearest, deares , in which he writes that be could not leave h era writing to her is whore his soul gr jbures and to soothe her mind at the a fo ul og hi 1 , s' , parting; and het for that Divine Peoria : 1 • r d of turn in the world, sad concluded by p - Almighty clod would protect her in boo s 1 • i l ‘' I acing himself her devoted lover. Cheri o l' Id the fientlemen of the Jury believe aft the young lady was to be left to pine in so ...' I ** some blighted rose. Yes! so it was; as w, li l l in the sequel, and which bad robbed her of of mind which was never to be restored se t there be a more creel act perpetrated, them I . t loge and affection of a beautiful girl, and th, . to the sport of the unfeeling? It was imp ' ; • C 1 . 1 /) ; •-,.. _ .. - . THE STATESMAN. the Jury, as :nen and as fathers, world do their dote this day, and hire such damages as would convince earls men as the defendent, that they were not to stifle with the fairest part of all creation—lovely woman—without rust chastisement such conduct Judy merited. The Learned Sergeant thee reed various (abet letters from the defendant, in which the same love strain followed, *herein the defendant had quoted several of the posh to illustrate his love; and not only on love alone, bet he could call even Setiptnre to his aid; and the Devil, said the Learned Sergeant, could quote &rioter' to serve his purpose. One time he would call God to wit ness his affection, in the most fervent nranber, and de scribed her as one in whom his soul found all repels; et another he would say, after writing to his darner Harriet OR board the cutter, that it was then time to bid her adieo, and invoked Somme in the language of Dr. Young, where he save— Tied Nature's sweet restorer, balmy Sleep." This and many other passages he would read to show the itypoesy of the defendant ; and the Jury would hear, he was sore, enough to show bow the miler hod acted his part—a part which no man would envy who had even a single particle of the feelings of human sta ture, or of man, about bits. At another time he would write that be looked forward for that 'scud hour when God should unite them and make them as one. and boil the pot for a dosen. What did he deserve? The coo. tempt of every man. Nothing could be said against his client; she certainly moved in an humble sphere of life: she kept, he believed, a little school, and was, compared with the defendant, in an amiable situation, end who deserved the pity of every person. But now comes, continued the Learned Sergeant, the baseness of NN de fendant's conduct. From the 29th of Jaatmer.lttil, ere two bitter moons had passed," it was no loorrec4— "My d Harriet." The letter is dated from Ips wich, Suffolk, and commences " With a heart torn with anguish, and overpowered by his feelings, it was his painful task to inform her, that their correspondence must cease, and begged that she would write to him so snore, bat forget their unfortunate attachnseat, and pity the situation in which be was placed. as he did her's, and which did sot arise from his own wish, het from that of others whom it was his duty to obey," sod after a studied letter of indifference, cesclided, as might be expected, in a different strain from his other letter. His client's health wee most materially injured by tLis faithless act of the defendant, and medical as sistance was obliged to be called in to her aid, and which continued for the space of two months, sod she was now in very ill health ; she had never seen the defendant since in Cornwall. He was at the time of their corres pondent* a midshipman, in the 24th year of his see, since which he had passed his exansimatios as a Lieute nant. Dornmeots were then put in to show that the defend- ant, by his own admission, was entitled .to considerable prise. Mr. Sa mew, for the defendant, admitted that bic ell gat was married on the sth of July, 1921, to the daughter of a Captain in the Navy, to whom it appeared the brother of the plaintiff had previously sent a letter, acquainting the Captain of the dishonourable part he had acted to wards his sister, which letter was afterwards returned by the defendant enveloped in soother, in which he stated that her brother's letter had no weight with the geode man to Whom it was addressed, and that her brother "fancied be played an organ), wham he only blew the bellows," with other oh lions, with an evident in tendon to insult the feelings of the brother, as well as those of the unfortunate plaintiff. Mr. SeLwen, in continuation, eulogised the tilde and eloquent strain of his Learned Friend, Sergeant Pell, and admitted that a verdict must pass against his client, Wheat wades* he ilidmommsad Itameard Js 461101.11010 j this particular occasion, for the defendant was w 0474 17 ing to admit it, and meet it in the best way he posaildp could, which was all the amende Amon:big that was 110 1 him to make, sod, with the honesty of a sailor, confessed his crime. It had been jnstly said, that " Absence is the grave of love , " and he was sorry for the young lady, for hom his client' even now felt a sympathy, and whose conduct the de readapt had said, in his letter to her brother, he should for ever admire, and her virtues Ls should over.ososoe. He did not ea; this in an ironical miner. Ins client's situation was made different from what it formerly wits, aid therefore nothing remained bet for his dint to ex press sorrow at what had passed. A s reganled damages, the Jury must take into their consideration the situation of the defendant. Something had been said as to pries. money which the defendant was entitled to, and did re ceive, to the amount of between two and three hundred pounds i but they all knew how a sailor spent his Imo tfey. The law of England did not know of any such thing as excessive damages; his client's titration pre cluded his paying vindictive damages. fie was mid- shipment and if these were given, it would in el pro bability doom his client to a prison for life, and there fore the Jury would give mild and temperate damage., which would best suit the justice of the case. The Learned JeDeg left It to the Jury to say what the plaintiff was entitled to for the loss of that peace of mind the defendant had been the cause of deprisiug his daughter of; but they were to banish from their minds vindictive damages. They were bound to consider the situation of the defendant, and his pecuniary means of paving them. The Jury consulted for a short time, and gave a ver dict in favour of plaintiff for 200/. HEREFORD, Ace. 7. MACH OF PROMISE Or MARRIAGS—...Ttiff OggiLg• MAN AGAINST Tffg LADS. TIIOIIIIIB V. JOKE,. Is this ease, David Thomas. Ent , sought a romp's mitten is damages against Miss Hannah Natalia. for a breach of promise of marriage. I Mr. TAUNTON stated that it was rather ao nettanal circumstance that a gentleman should ban to pournat himself es a plaintiff upon each an occasion ; because. to the honour of the ladies, in engagemems of this sort, they were g Ily faithful ; bur sto tit% occa sion the plaintiff had to complain of an extremely serious injury—not merely to his feelings, bet also in consequence of the lady's caprice hewing pat him to considerable expense in preparing The thae h jinppy, event, which, at one time, be unquestiosabb, antici pator!. The defendant, Mks Hangeh lone, Lad not to urge, in her excuse, the le►ity and iodenistency of youth, because she had attained to fall years of discretion, having arrived at the meagre age uf 41i. lied it happened that his client bad been gni! y of that fickleness, it would have been matter of coos. plaint. on the part of his Leerved Friend, that he had shown that sort of letity which}conger persona sometimes indulged in—he being hot thirty-eight years of ale. The parties were re. spectable, and po ed of property ; and the court. ship was carried on, not clandestinely sail but under the eye and with the 'analog' of Mee doses's mother. The plaintiff's boosts being some. what dilapidated and old-fashioned, at the migration of She defendant, alterations and repairs we're dose to it to the amount of 230/.; sad the lady upon this occasion found or paid for a part of the timb►r. She belonged to a clue of people called Auabaptists. end she wu extremely desires*: whet she came to t►e mansion•house of the *fade that she should not t have fai to go to.chapel, aid therefore she prevailed en the plaintiff to grant a leen to the sticiety to which she belonged of a piece of groom! oh his es tate, for the repose of • muting-luau being built there. which meeting-hease still stood there. He should prove, In tbr most satisfactory manner, the promise of marriage on more occasion t►an one.— He should also prove that in the snoods of Prbrnary, 1821, the p'aintiff.fiading that the lady had intimated a wish to break off the match, seat her &formal Invi tation to come sod be married, which she deelined, declaring that she never would have - the plaintiff for I her husband. He , should also prove that Mite Jones and Mr. David Thomas bad previously been to the office of Mr. Lewis at Ll•ndilo, and signed proposals for a settlement to be nude upon the marriage, which proposals in substance were, that David Thomas. in eessideratioa of 7001. to be paid by the mother of Miss Jones, agreed to settle his estates to certaia uses, first to himself aid wife for life, then to the survivor, and after the decease of the survivor, to their children, by entail male, &c. It was not extra- ordinary that they *Wald have looked forward to the usual consequences of marriage, and with that view not only was provision made for sons, bat also for dmegirters 1, in the anticipation of which • term of 1000 years was to be carved out of the freeholds, for raising portions for these expected younger eisildson ; se that a large family was really considered as likely to be the resalt of this medium, cMos. The Leanne.] Oentleman observed, that it was as light matter for a gentleman, soder sack eircausstasees„ be pointed at in the country. as having beea jilted. Suppose be should wish to make an engagement with some other lady, would the ladies be en glad to re ceive him now, after this treatment of Miss Ilaaaab Jones ? It was impassible to state this ease without a smile, bat he trusted the Jury would not permit the amusement which the cans* might afford thew, to get the be.fer.of their sense of j.:stice ; and be trusted they would in the end give his client sock damages as in their sober consciences they thought be ought to receive. David Reese proved the lady's age to be 46: that' Mt. David Thomas was courting her• in 1818; that be is about SS years (dap; that a servant was hired by Miss Jones, with a view that she marriage should take piece at Allhallowtide, 1819, who lived under each engagement is the plaintiff's house for twelve months. She was subsequently examined. and stated that her reason for leaving was that Miu Jones would not marry Mr. Thomas. Several *homes were called, who proved promises of marriage on the part of the defendant—the repair ing of the plaiatiff's house—the building of the chapel—and alas other poiats stated is Mr. Taal:toes opening. Mr. Castrnua. for the defendant, said this action was sd 'Weida's. that Mr. Taunton had fumed it im possible to state the facts to the Jory with decent gravity, though no man had greater powers of coon tenant*. His friend had exerted himself to the al most to mitres his gravity; but a smile enastaatly betrayed the straggle, and, as the Jury must have ' seen, he actually several times burst tato a Wilk.— ' .aranspeep am aimima woo serer barn brossliciato a Court ofJusfint. This Ortitleman, so doubt, tut& well have worn the willow, and might indeed have been considered au unfortanatilover ; bat wo u ld he sot now, when/err be went in the principality., • be pointed at as a person w►o wanted to inveigle in oM woman into marriage for the sake of her fortune.. and when he failed in that, wished to get it by -the ver dict of a Jary ? Surely he might have met with • lady pongee, mere beautiful, and mere conformable with tise objects of a marriage settlement. The Learned Congeal said that the lady had certainly reach • ed elm mature age of 46. Ole witness had said she was vary beautiful; another Wonted, and seemed to iadicate unto doubt oa that point. Now wes in structed to sum, and upon that the Jury would take the lady . * own word, that she was exceedingly etha— ne& te. say ugly; that she was not accomplished, for that the instructions which had bee* drawn for a set tlement, and were said to have bees signed by her, only bore her mark; that so letters bad been produc ed probably arose from the lady's inability to write ; aid the latii must bare been very much astonished when the conveyancer talked of provisions for the Ist, 24141, 4th, nth, 6th. 7th. tith, 9th, IGO), 11th, 12rti, and all and every other the sons, &c., issue of this marriage, unless the was a woman of very weak under stauding. Did it appear that the Esquire did not keep a female servant before ? or did it appear that be had is the slightest degree increased Ms establish. went on amment of blies Hannah Jones ? lie most have had • female servant to make Ms bed—du all things is be done—milk his cows, &e. Such were the &silage of the Learned Gentleman, that be must repeat the apology of Mr. Tatintn,i, that in this ease it was impossible to preserve gravity of counte nance;--that, however, was du fault of the cause, and not of the Counsel. The expen.es to which the plaintiff had been put in preparing for the wedding could be alone gives io evidence as damages, the 'mewl' of which had not been in any way proved; sad he therefore trusted that the Jury would send the plaintiff back to the county of Pembroke with the indignation and contempt which he so juglv merited. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in charging the Jury, ob served, that actions of this nature were nut euintnun, but stile this was a ease in which an action woult lie. and that the promise and the breach bad both been clearly proved. It, therefore, became a question for the Jury to missider what climaxes they would give, as to the ►epairs of the house sof the plain•ill, there was no evidence that they were done at the sugeettitr: of the defendant ; and with ragged to the building of the chapel, it was not at all improbable that tl'.• pl.lntiff himself was a member of the Anabaptist Society, and was thereby induced to give up 1.0 them a piece of land for the purpose of building a chapel.— The Jory,therefore, ought not, in estimating the da mages, to give more than the expense whirl' the plain tiff bad actually been put to in preparing fur the pro posed wedding. The Jury consulted for a few minutes. and returned a verdict fur the plaintiff —Damages, IN/. A contract has been entered into he a Mr. Pilbraw, and was commenced upon, on the I►t of August. f.r maintaining. clothing. loc. the poor is the workhouse of the parish of Maidstone. The contract is taken at 1 21. lld, per bead, per week.—(gent Herald.) MACS OF ~IS. AT OVIR °TAMS. VHS DAY. Soak Meek ...... .. 2.4 labs Stoat. spr et. Red 411 t DIM 8.. h Ms. Oh pa. 1 pie ri: Cfs w ..... 11011 k I gest% Iles Mo.*. ........... ILI per Get a Shrill Ike ON Ass • ........ 4 'sr Caw I . 61.11111.1/ .. 78 se 68 Dow nen lOOl l l. 5 P. Aporeart. 1797 —XXX. s b gs ps. I.sso Arm .... . !l 1-16 1 , --Seidl 64 91. I ra . lap. 4 pr et Irish b piirCsal . tit eite atattOntatt. " TOI 111111111N1 VTATIMINAN" IS INCOSPIIIILITED WIT. "1111111 ST•TIMIA7I." LONDON. SATO! DAT ITONIII4I, AUGUST 10, 1822. STATESMAN OFFICE, HALF PAST TWO. His Majesty has jest left Carlton Palace. on his way to Greenwich. STOCK RXCILINGIC, ONE. O'CL9CK. There is were little doing here this nterniag. Cos. sole are 80it Redacted Sli. All the business doieg its the Foettige Market is in Chill Stork, which still is the new t,il favourite. New Spanish. 611-01 d, thSf—Now Privies. #l6l--ow. 10—Ressimi, 831—Chill, Bi—Oasieb. b7i—Neapolitaa, —Columbian, 801—Vetip, 84. Baltimore papers have ar►ived the mnrelag to the I Ith, and Philadelphia to the 13th nit. by which ye learn that the yellow fever is raging at Bassett, and Is very fatal there, especially among stronger*. The report of the death of Morale, is alleged to 'be coafirmed. It Is added that the eqqadron, for merly under Away, together with the inhabitsats of Old Providence have soogbt and obtained the voter. dos of the Colombian Governmeot. The sioadma coosiste of nine sail, sod was to proceed to Lagairs, to reinforce that blockading Porto Cabello. _Paris papers to the 9th inst. have arrived this mom lag by express. The Echo as Midi, an avowed aed bitter enemy of the Spanish Constitution, contains what in exiled, the Order of the Day, of the t7th sit. of the Aurelia, Army of Catalonia. announcing thst the town 111equinetma, IN Arragon, defended by 400 troops of the line had hoes takes by them by assault. !Nunn FONDS, Auc. 7.—Five per Geste shut at W. 90e. l --mew-- I Park papers, which bad arrived to tie §ll instant, bring very little news except what Mates to Prance . The explosion of the Powder Mills at 03lour are stilt r the subject of speculation, and the grotidieme rela tional to Minn that that °murmurs was not the effect of sett accideot. It further states that shoot the tints when it took place, ea attempt had bees made to set fire to the interior of the primes of that tows, and that the Magistrates who bad repaired to the spot, had been received by the convicts with the cries of •• Five l'Emperearr."—le diernesing the items of the I 13maget en l'aseday kit. N. Guardia took occasion to ri , r. address the Chamber a Deputies on the dot levied so pseeports I wring maittetthe ewe cf _is the hotelier , which be goatenJed to have logo of the evil cradling of the Revolution, and epo gooreCors the abolition of which ought to ebb& Ow by tit Ultras. Restated that the encroembsnests thee madras __ .. . dataTilmety of ladividnals were careiell to each a pitch, OM the Mayor of as Agricatteral Castes had lately Wormed the cultivators residing widths his puerile. Si.., "that they slarsaki no longer be amid to get* gawks', without bark'' , regular passports:" They bad applied fee such passports, but they had beep rioted to some, and refined to others out accent si their political opinions. He rhea mentioned the fo i e lowing ease, which was sot deeded by the Insister.. who, on the contrary, contended that the Police lag merely dose its duty.—" Two inhablisat's of Paris, on the Bth of lest July, passed the day at St. Germain (s small town within fifteen miles of Paris) aid slept there, because they could fled no room in the step coach at night to return to town. At sig o'clock the neat morning, • Commissary of Police, accompanied by two tlendarraes called to demand their pasepor a. They bad none, but they were well known, and de. weeded the pormissi..n of sending to Paris fur their papers. It was refined, and they were takes is pIl. alle. A Quarter blaster of Oendarmerie came after with hie brigade, and ordered one of the c.ptires to take off the Cross of the legion of Honour which Le wore. On Wag asked the reason why, the sabalteta replied, " Because 1 am g, , iee to pat you in irons to take you to Versailles ! !" The two Gentlemen begged at least to be taken to a coach for which they 'geld pay, but their solicitations were rejected, aad they were chained to a condemned malefactor. sad march ed through St. Oerosaie to Versailles. exposed' lie cariosity, aid the most painful suspicious. their arrival, they demanded to be takeo Kiog's Attoroey, by school tile( were ioterrogati Canwinced Ow: elicit had committed no other that that of taking no paa.port when they . . oat for a day, Rol intetoird returning' at ordered the;n to be ci eryrl from brig.ide to the Prrfectore of Pohrp. There tiny were fcr forty-eight hoots in g.,11 Cary tunrinefi 'St - wards sent twine." SELL an iustwace rrgaii comment. 1 .4 311NC;1 Fumns, Arc 7.—Fire per Cent —ll4lot S•ock, 16201—NeApolirau rice p 721 73.—E‘0 , 4nre on LinduL, cne mon* thrre and they ind roarcli- led le pith- rises. Ito before the terrtgated. her utfroce had gone night, be to brigade were kept and after- egairrt P2l . SI3:. 25:. ; seen trio::' Report tle ▪ ere it 11.• ha on it. .ning, .4;14 unatterabie 'tight from of too rifit- ✓ of Ilia; flaa: e at au ferret II of the pub- ✓ett.ly awe rt ei• aint .ine , l 1111111.1. •J• r. Ile u'+ • 'Her s% . Ti)? R.4ILEi Tii, hint of Tturs' Coutnions has been and, according to the following Police-I(6pm Itishope partner has Le. a Let ns r fore se proceed to 11171;e any further remarks. " MARMIIROVI:11 ST!tiET.-4,sterd ty owning, iloreiley, the sul tier cooeerne.l in trie late %MUM %WA: nob the Bishop tit Cloither, was hrooot the New Privin, k •tiwell, Its the custody.** errs of this estalili<liment, lion.. I baited by two imdiridehts, who w , re ie attendant early hour. The eircuinstattee tray kepi as see possi:lle, in order to present the atlen.limee of the lie, who, nu dumb,. tout .1 hate :ittell , leillello3oPlNMAr it kmorea that he was to Lase been brought 'wing brought Is lore tl.e 3lai:itr.ite, lie main. Jegree ofewsillemee to th4t urn a former slur ; and Ins appearatue Was dressed in a pair of white smill s lozbes. a gold . ' jacket, sod a militars. CrCJI ewl ; sod inatud