The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-29 00:00:00

ran EDITOR 6, TAIAT2IIO3IIIf." - .. .• • • • • • -3 a S i a , —The doubts and hesitations of the [goat tck r i e mooll po ,as to , the resut( Of the Arttaist , c;',l *heater it vitt lea for , Congress: Peace, oet newel of till war, are.. IR sufficient prooftliii the polier of Boxasawrz has received "'considerable check silk* the truce of Tilsit, artd the thing called Nati,' after the lasi ; battYe IsDli . 'Austrie—that rower is uow.enabled todeCi4e,•and Bite Langs . to the balmy&ln all cases where great.forcas are em pleyedrooel great events depend on the resell, fam an advocate for vigorous measurei; and in the Councils of Austria; E think I could settle , tie mat ter in a moment. Between the aunt amtthe s daughter, of t h e Emperor, whatever might Ar A iny,prbgliectiori for past times, I doubt my isielinetielianuild decide for the present , an d as the father gild mitt toiliSs,' 1 should say to flonapwre, K Toil• have t;Y;foree . of arts and of arms, become the Sovereign of France, sod as such I recommend to y ou to he. : content with %our situation ; take the Rhine fee your lieUndary t, leave the rest of &t ro p e to whatothe Clanged; Ma y' agree upon ; but sit you down contested . 40"beirtie Sovereign of .the 'first country ; id the wierld'Oind give up the idea of dictating tenfl;ot'fiers ; fhe wed& is large enough to make many, Kings ,aod many pa* pie sappy-if you will acqpiesCe iP this.ldea,. 4 ! wilt support.yaer claims in the Congrets; oppose them with all that .remainttig .11redit!i, of which yourrhavo not yet been able to depriiige•r— . .Were the Minitters of Great Britain - ftillytimiressed ivith the sitattioo in which they stand, as just tore' 'of Europe with the Austtiori Ftsleror,rhey,woale insiq upon holding . this language, Or .jray,7- 44 We will employ all our remaiisittg pry in stirring up the Qoutiuent 4eiresist t ‘ he• unier‘pre tensions of Franc!: Re well krio'fr ;what_liar been gained from - thittlitilildoue po s. icor. by the successful opposition of Russia and Prtiaslt, and we will not ccnsent to see it abaudOned. in- a moment, from any considerations of e private .or personal. nature. The Emperor of • AUSTRIA OR father-in-law of NaroLforOtit he 'is the is phew of MARIE ANTOINETTE; he is the friend of; the Blit - RDONS, and as their claims are bYno means .extinct, though they have suffered from neglect and selfish policy, we will support them to the utmost of our power, if you refuse to make use of that oppor tithiry which the spirited resistance of your brother Sovereigns his put in your hands, of limiting the in ordinate town of BONAPARTE." Austria is yet en tire in forces, in fivances, and in tervitory.--She may, by a single exertion of her power, atinillilato the Empire of BoNAranrc; and now that Spain is severed from his grasp, she may, kith twice the ease she could th;ee months since, dictate to him. the con-. ditions of peace—but more then•all, the Capwc l'itiNcx of SWEDEN, if he will support Cie patriots of Cormaay.,. airy stone iftWee;gap, Wrie r 'say, 46 I, Rho first raised' my arm in (lemma of French free dom, will now exert it for the freetlonrd 'the Coil. tinent, and the independence of my adopted country. Sweden never shall again be the vassal of France ; and as the pledge of her freedom, the rest of Eur Ope shall be free. I stand in the place of GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS; and it would be a shame for me to see my country, or the Continent, subjugated to any single tyrant." g es this grotnd, and that It • alFteestode tunfigti out theit.likh representation was false,..iinti that the articles were of' ,mdderii mannfaCturiii end - trifling value,—would net the discovery in that case be ma• terial? So iii thu-'present instance .the tliscotory might be material, and thp thrinuftr - must therefore beorerniuld. lii ,r .. y ~ S :~ 7'u rH r;t•plco I iv skhether 't otal of er of check. reat 6 ; rove& IS io the bal ployeil,at advocate Conweils ter in n of the Ea for past I for the pr 1 should of arts an an d as su your situ leave the agree urn Sorereigi cite up t ss large e ple haw support.: oppose which yi •Wcre th irtth the 'of Euroj insiq u, 44 We Stirring tensions been pi successfi we trill rnoMent l , or perse is tlke f I J , A • • ' .1. ,A r 'THE sTATEsmAN. - • • bat terxiir untraterilito 0a4.14.411 beteleid yea, Who oft gibed. their blood, on the biped aid the ware, s 'r affection acid coufige lend an In defend You .Frii.n liosttk ifivaiiine, thy tuition to "wife. • re'• ' Jo the froot:of Ike hattleo, , . ihe harp of green Erin bolkun the wind, tO Ake proud tile's Carney °Teas the standard of Erin, with nriton'conited, . 'Which goin'd the bright raining Baromeeeleuetrday: LA • • • couta-or tirtifittay. - aeLy .• &fore kti• Ihnb4r fltiVica4;NAliatcons. • oetoN efeeettos : - .. • . motto V. saopee l. • ' The Vier-Cuasiceetort . this aiy ; gare l an elaborate 1 . --emsee-.-: . . judgment in - this cause. The imsportaiice of vs hich , COM" in KING'S lteNete, Jure . 29; ; •• be stated to:he so great, in is co r nm e rc i a l p o i n t ° I ."'. ; e: •eue KING Y. iiRELsT. view, that ithecame necessary beanimadvert on the : • Thie • wealth indictment, • cherging the Dgendarit, many cases decided upon theobAskty or ae, a beir e of ;Batty Verelst, with the crime .of perjury, in cer• alien enemies . to sue in Courts e of, Law4nd o llquity hi tai i nantwets given -in by him - to an allegation tiled England, ' no t onl y on lhi ki t as formerly con. by his wife, Elizabeth Verelet; in a suit brought be greed s ' but as understood:since. the ifotioductiOn . Of !•ltiin against her, in the Consietorial Vetere, Doctors' trade licences, upon the policy of which he • should i Commons, - to have her divorced, on the ground of not ground his decision, but spikta the thence of the • adultery. ~. law that took place .of late yews, commencing in I • Theallegition charged the Defendant (the Paine the time of Lord Alrantey, in the case of M'Connel . tiff in the suit in Doctors' Commons), .with going to 0 Hector, reported in Bosatiqttet and Puller, and{ titilliOsise.bf to;Versois of the mullet:of:Kirkham, hi Since followed by many decisiOns • IChinastowietariwbeth, for the-sake o&seeine a woe The cause cerise on upon-a Plea in Bar, filed against • mutt, namod Elizabeth George„sehp had formerly the bill of the Plaintiffs by the Defendants, who are ,fttterided. upon anotiterperson, trained-Elinor Grey, factors and consignees in London for the commercial'• whom he had been in. tile balk of visiting at 'that corporation, called Ciuco Mien Meyores, composed' lOtige, under the assumed name of Gordon, in or of five distinct commercial corporations 'and compie tier , to efideavourto prevail• on her (Biz; George) to tiles, united into one great and extensive public body . keep out el-this. %Vey,- mot not to give evidence re= aggregate, residing.at Madrid, with consuls, agents, spectiug the proceedings then independence betweee mid factors, in all trading nations in Europe mad ,Life eedhis,wife ; with sending te, -. Rebecca Tucker, other countries, pursuant to a Royal Charter of in. wife' of Tucker , to meet lien in a hackney. corporation, granted to them by King Henry V. o f coach; Which she • did ; with employing' her to per. Spain.. • .. , I suede Elizabeth George to keep out .of the way, The Plaintiffs are two of the Company, residing holding.out to-her, that be would gettierher for life in this country, as managers of the oemmerce in this if ashe would, be of. his side ;. wkeleackpowledging to oitingderna and-prayed by.their bilk for an order upon •Jlebeeca Tucker, that his name was not Gordon, but the Defendants, the Is:14114h factors, .requiring them jArefeist e ,end that•lieload taken to Elitoor Grey, be. .to sell a cargo of tine Spanish wool, exported by the ! caus e his wifil had excluded Mm from her bed. These company, into London, of. great value,- and to handl different allegations the present Defendant had negro. over the price to the Plaintiff's, their employer's, for : tived-by his auswers, - sworn to A/ him,fon the 2d the use of - selves and the company at large.• ; September. last, . before Samuel Pearce Parsons, Doc- ThO.Defendant's plea in Bar - was grounded on the.: tor•esfeLaws, Surrogate to Sir William Scott, Vicsr filct, that the wool was the property of alien enemies, .G - eit . e . .raltlptlie Archbishop of Cantertuiry t and Chan. or neutrals , now resident in a country under the doe' Collor • C'sf the Diocese of London; and on thesedif minion, or liable to fell under the jurisdiction of Went negatives, assignments of perjury were laid bx . Franco, a Power at war with this country, and the . the present indictment. Plaintiffs not qualified to sue in our Courts, upon i Mr...Scatter:ay, in slating the case, informed the the authority of various decided cases, in which it Jury, that the Defendant, who was a Gentleman of was ruled, that the funds should not be transmitted fortune,. had, in flue year 1803, married the daugh• eve!' to neutrals, or even - to British subjects residing ; ter ef.a Gentleman, also of family and fortune, in a meintry at war with us, lest they should fall into i Miss Herbert, daughter of the present Member for the hands of the enemy, to encrease his resources.—; ' the cot:lofty of Kerry, a Lady highly accomplished, Much discussion, saitihis Honour, had • taken place . and of an education the best which this country on the distinction between aliens and natural borti could afford. Her fortune was considerable, and subjects, who become commonest in, and adhered, • she -had an estate of which her husband became tenant by choice or necessity ta.the rulers of a country- at for life. The greatest misfortune to both parties 'war with us, as also on the distinction between . ad-' was,. that there was no fruit of the marriage. The tiering to the King's enemies in arms, or by aiding or ! present Defendant afterwardg brought an action carrying on commerce with them, when possessing i against Major Staples, for Crim. Con. with his wife, the power and meatis of quitting such residence and in *Molt he obtained a verdict, through what means commerce. . the Learned Counsel should not say. He then went Formerly the King seized all such-property as was . intielie.Ecclesiastical Court for a divorce against his forfeited, and, of course; the parties could not be' . wife.. This. was the - ' first time she eas actually a permitted to sue, How far it yosscompetent for hie • patty to the proceedings ; and finding it impossible, Majesty to grant licences tri sae in such cases, Was'. consistently with her own honour, or that. of her fa difficult to determine, as the decisiOns on that head': laity,. -to-he longer silent 7 she felt herself called on no were variant and contridiCtOry; birethere were atm.; longer :.to .conceal what had -c.ime to her knowledge wherein the King himself- crield not grant the licences spinets .husband who had done all in his power to to any subject, to sue for his property inthis coup- . reigiiee. fame, character, and honour. She accord. • try, while he was under the dominion of a Foreign In Iy' .. the allegation in question, in which she Power at war with us; as, for instance, supposing eWrgtil - Ales, not only with carrying on a criminal a subject to be found in arms with the enemy. connection pith. glitter Grey, but also with the ad- Having promised that he should not in any degree : ditional incidental and corroboratory circumstances ground his present judgment upon the deision4 made ; above :abided to. - The direct charge, as he was by in the several important cages lately decided its the ; the rules of the Court entitled to do, the Defendant courts of law, under the present or late system of the declined answering, but to the (Abet' a ll egations he Trade Licences , hut minutely discussing each and gave in tile answers for which he wits - nost charged every of them, he was of opinion that the case put • with the crime of perjury. upon the record by the plea in bar, was not sot& The libel, the allegations, and the•answers there , - ciently extensive, nor duly circumstantial, so as to to, duly sworn before Dr. Parsons, Surrogate to the bring such plea, if otherwise valid, to bear on the Vicar-Generali Sir William Scott, were then put peculiar circumstances of this case. In the first :in and proved.' : place, it appeared that the Company suing were, ex- I Dr. Parsons was then called, and being* asked by cept the Plaintiffs, resident in: Spain, a country in 1 Mr. Scarlett how long he had been surrogate to Sir amity with us, and it was doubtful whether Madrid : W. Scott ? be now, or was at the the time of filing the plea, in 1 . Mr. PAUK.objected to proof of the fact by parole, the power, or likely to fall under the power, of the where the appointment was in writing. French Government. This state of affairs relieved j ' Mr. ScAIILETT contended that where an officer had his mind completely from any difficulty as to the iv) king acted, it was sufficient that he had been uni danger of clashing with any former decisions, since • formly recognised as such.' the plea was, in his mature judgment, sufficient, ;. Lord ELLENBORO UGH thought it pima facie, an both in form and substance, to attain its object, ; admission of his bearing that character, and that it namely, that of meeting the relief prayed for by the; put on those objecting to prove that he held no such bill,. independent of the law and justice that must go- ; character... . there Escare.—A man of dashing 'appearance rern this case. • 1 Mr. PARK said, then he objected that Dr. Parsons's was yesterday saluted with an unfriendly tapon• the i Of late years the King had not seized such pro- appointment was imperfect, as being contrary to the right shoulder from an unwelcome messienger-Ofzthe j .. t.perty as a forfeiture, and •it was quite clear that the . canotise='• • - law. Having understood the naturerof'qhe business I' There is a pear-tree ';iiererlg „ tOWing in front a ; plaintiffs here-residing had his Majesty's permission.) AIMS Rimistrar's book was then put in on the en iso which he was summoned, he agreed tteaccotnpany t Whitby Abbey, which has' three separate crops of i for such residence,by which they. were legally cum- trY...0f.,14t1t May, 1793, appointing Dr. Parsons Sur his persecutor ; but had not gone .Matfy; yards, b e _ S fruit on • it, and is likewise ' in fen • blossom for a 'veleta to sue the Defendants, in the maneer resorted 1 romete of ; 1.4. Court, was read, from which it tip. fore, to use- a fashionable phrase, he bolted: H e i i fourth crop. - . His . '' • '• i to: Honour concluded with asking, since the ; peered. that there was a blank. as,to the Notary's EXECUTION.—This morning Tilliank Smith, for was instantly chased, and 'ere he hut reached the I King would not in this case seize The property, what; none piesent at the time, 'and required to verify the King's Mews was seized by the skirts by the Bailiff; ; secreting and stealing a letter, containing ;Bank of i was to become of it ?. or what colour of claim mild toppoilitmente--Thia being so, sa: resisted, however, most violently, and . the mob, I England Notes; and William ock 9 - ,Bude Vdmokt, the Defendaets, as mere factors under the Plaintiffs,'S •:. Lord Fitrictesonouou could nist . fay,lio the circum- , ..3tniag to his amistanre, he happily . got ew er o ff, 1 Burkill, and Peter Patrick Eames, for forkeries,l,j;retend to set up for keepin g it in their own . posses- i stews of tha case, that it - type:tie' to him there ss. $ with the loss of one of the lapels o f ;Ns ?dads), Th e i were, pursuant to - their: eentencee, ,execetedebefoile! man s: Such -an idea could flitch. endured, . consist- ' here any competent authority to administer the oath. officer - wail M os t roug hly h an dl e d. r ,,, , ~,.. the Debto rs ' Door, Newgate, in PretencOof a greater eently with either law •or equity: . The Plea was Ohl' Leridehlp then informed the Jury, that iu or . A Clergyman, of iiidependeot fortune, in Diitset. 1 concourse of spectators. than has been remembered ; overruled. . _.. ~ . ; der to have a competent authority- to adroiriister an 'hire, Was merried, on Friday last, to , thodatighter i for-asters) , years, on suchen occasion.—These e l der. ; . Judgment for the Plaintiffs; : - i* • ' . . .- oathin such 'a case as the present, , titif offieomnst he of a chininey-sweeper, in • the , neighbourhood of tunate men were brought open the scaffold a fevAi TURN 611. V. 6011.EV.—DRINMAAVIII. .. . conferred on the person executing it irrthe•way . which Bayswater, .after a courtship of two days, when the l minutes before eight o'clock, by the executioner; ! . Sir Gregory Page Turner had contracted with the etlig eel opiete out.. Here the.ect. required the Kee Ma,, Lady eloped from her Mama. . - .;.': .. !,v. ! Mid his assistant, who„ after prepa r ing them t o mete • Defendant for the purchase of Sortie pictures, ` for,' s since pL . tbe Registrar,. Deputy .Registrar, s ot. of a The. late Capt. .144 w it rvc v, of Ake eat ee kp enke .s the awful moment ; .retired off the platforns, leavjeft-;• tom of 13,0001. He now filed his bill to. hi relieved) Wo'ler, 'Public. in the present instance , 'the tsp. American frigate, was a na ti ve of ow i ling t otii ,.. flear i them in prayer with two Clergymen, • With wh.ore, from. this contract, on the ground that the ark-tete, 1 piiinffterit alfeCted to rest on theauthoo its , of a No- Philadelphie, -adjoining a to en called irei s L o r,_._ i eer• ~they remained but a few moments; in the short Splie i had been represented as original works of the great 1 tory •itsiblic„but none such was named. there could rams t anc „ w hi c h must have• tlitoll rise to the report i of which they seemed perfectly resigned to that fate , mas t er s ; w he r eas, in fact,. they were. not io • stud I.be seepegjery, if there'was no authority i l l the per.; that be ik Le'‘ a native of • Bristol, iu England: j the laws of their country had doomed them to suffer , that the whole was an imposition. The bi ll j.seneadissinistering the oath. to administer it.—The alent O and which, with becoming fortitude, they met. 'The prayed a - discovery from whom', and for what price, 1 Jury Accordingly found the Defenciant..Not Guilty. Jo conserpsence of the - yellow f • rbeingp • at Malta, and being supposed to be at Clirthigeui and bodies, after being-suspended the usual. time, were &c . the pictures had been purchased by the Defend- . , .• , ' cut down Red taken into the inner room, to be deli,-- mit. • IlifiNcaiteerr Stated this.to be an lailictmentler other places. in the Mediterraneae,' W isiaicr to be .... . • ;. vered to their respective friends for interMent.—fiur e. ,ollse •' • ' Defendant answered , that the pictures really- a siteiltty offence againstthe Defendenf, whO had been tar! Oritentiun of Goverieneet to titian-ill Yestefi to • nf.t form quarantine which may arriv'ficuin that guar- kitt attempted to take away his own life; at twelve were original works of tlw great toasters as had been . examined as a witness, bot'h In the action before- hit o'clock in the eight,-by discharging a pistol through represented ; but demurred to teat part of the,bill, Lordship, and in the suit in thelketesiastical Court. Sr.- until it is known that the contagious disorder has i his left breast ; • hut it had not the desired effeet, which sought a discovery of the pertrons from whom, The.ione objection, he was sorry to say, would be disapirearstres - • latod he was led by two of-the torekeye to the scatteld, and the prices at which, the pictures had been per. found (VI this case which had been sustained its the A-few &ye since was committed to Newgate, . 4_, iu much agony from the wound inflicted. • chased:. on the groun d that this was no concern of last ; that sells .his only reason fro not proceeding, SA Itcr.t. Putts I!, Esq. a man generally knows' by the .1 BRIGHTON, Jeek 27.—There is new an !Aid of the Plaintiff, and had nothing to-do with the contract . •urilees, _ indeed, hietentied Friestd*woild ware the reuse of Old Sisson, strongly suspected of being con- a ll expectation of seeing the Perecr. Realer. at . . The V ter- Cu. m Nc.ton said, that this obje c tion objection. - - • . , corned hi the * murder of Mr. STEECO . cu Hounslow .l I. a ll . • ghon. ' Hahn(' expretised his intention of coming • might in many cases be very pr o per a as a discovery Meirettie said he would not. It weaver:Gnarly Heath about eleven years ego. -• ' '.to the Pavilion for ten days or o fortnight , . but it is mig ht sometimes be sought t o gratify an. impertinent 14to dety not to were such an objection its a..case like . . The Leda/ Etnil9 packet wail h os t , on he r passage ;.given u p ; and yet we have not heard any : rumour of curiosity, or to pry into circumstances which the the present, where the witness might have been in s from Jemsira to Bermuda. The whole of the crew.; the Princess of . WALO having thrown out a hi n t of . Plaintiff might have no h uA ie es t o know; but in the ' dieted,. if - . there wall any grOgld,k4r, .AR‘lieting hint, were saved ; youte accounts state, also, Ant thexnailj her tooling to the sea.side:—Our races hem Will bo: preeeut rase the discov er y m i g ht be eery material.— foistlie eat:knee-W.4m beforis'his toirs;elrip,„lmit. the ha., b een pee serble e m e Ae l4 .„ tu% w ei c a r is areirredi:age dismal ; so . he Comm a nder if the' - Diatrict sill, Suppose the mitaof a. representa,tictel.that certai n ar•••' other party wares that, and in)lets'bqu a lot Ids Me l'l the Downs ft um Buretuda, brought the :isollitk i haw nothing. to do, and tickets 'for the ' . stared will , tick, had .heen da.out efrf e s . euinreottlercelanewm-;: -dear' e•lo - the fceleftestivitt timid :' , 4 *. titg . lOrir us* id settee. • J I • • • twot-aidi atis Bonus. ' ii sad stspinise that tbe''articlei had beau sold at a Largay the Defendant Nat Guati. , . - • :When the fleet of the foe boldly rusted . •. • • v i ces. 1 4. od dar'd on our island his baiment to pbreei itneh true sou of Lrin•was quickly in motion; And den to his colours„th' Invader to chats; • No !Unger remember'd y WU bad dosealipat . • The foe to'sosatil, each joio'd'heati and hoed; -They -pray 'd. to their Gott to Smite kindly apart Shan, • . And Gallic pollution they .fwept from t‘ land.' We put pp our prayers to mercy's high fountain, In thanks for each blessing our country yields; • 1 4 0 the Got, Or Creation, who rais'd each S te en Moitataitti And fruitfulnev potted o'er her galleys and 'Gelds, • . 0 . We pray in that form which our tarefatbers pray'd 10, When the bright sow of truth 4rst illamitt e d the earth, 's .. 11tottgh you, cruel liritons,•.our altars loyading, . Would soacch from your brother'* the'rightiof.theit•ldOis What was it thy great Cava DE ISDN iasplrei, • • 4.;is On Palestitselshoie to lead forth thy breve bikke z , 'Twos a sign on his shield whichbi s bosoms tatt m i t ' To rescue that ero.s front the infidel's bands. 'We never will swerve from the faith wi were NM • Apostatized men neer grew 00 . our soil; • •'• . , . • " Though still you may.treatin with horshneioaminean — liih . The Goo ef. our faith on,greeo Erin shall#le: • • • Again shall those days of our retires retanaM, , •• • ' ' .• Dry oilseey'i tear float eat einvery's crel. The datighteli of :Erlaiiirtittastott• thefiltiills" ao vs.4l And retie thelrtsireektemeharthe gariiiiiNifq ; ju, . .Again shall ant bode, by enetecnol,isnelleglotintaist, - Boise a sang to the praisa of lltither4l94aetbi, . ••.` Again shall oar youth bouti4'o'er the mountain, : And rouse li t e her see' ryt-bCil.. • Stit sons of NariaAtirrA t Aillw apage . rs beget • Borst the Woe. lot ffetietion *hick darkens our 4.4 y 613 Let the braPtet !e.embraettbe the heaviest fetters. - • Toed wish on the brave sons of Erin to lay ; ` 4 4. 1 Then, fiiinly - iiiitteki; In love'and affection, Whatfoe t lil dire Iliad on our heart-guarded ground ; . Whilst thrones tresibk round him in abject suljection, With freedom the Isles of the Ocean be erown`if.. • • E. W.. ficrimshire Green. THE MYSTERrUNRAVELLEICI A young Lady, the daughter of a respectable tradesman in Piccadilly, has for some weeks been absent from her parent's house, but the alarm which her mysterious absence was calculated to excite,) eras considerably abated, by the receipt of letters which were sent every day to her parents, assuring them of her perfect safety and good health. The anxiety of her unfortunate family, however, was still great, and every possible means was pursued to discoser the fugitive. At length it was observed that th 6 letters always bore the same post mark, namely, that of Bridge-street, Westminster, and that they appeared to have been put in either before eight o'clock in the morning or after that hour at night. This circumstance suggested the expediency of placing a watch opposite the post-office to observe whether the young Lady was herself the bearer of the letters. This plan was pursued with success for 'several days, but no distinct clue was obtained. The person on guard at length noticed an• old woman, on "three successive occasions, carry a letter to the office • after eight o'clock in the evenings, and on the mornings subsequently letters were received by the disconsolate . parents. This circumstance led to a determination to watch the old damsel ; and she was accordingly traced after one of her visits to the Post-office to a house in Fludyer-street, from whence, in a few minutes after wards,• the object of solicitude was seen to come in company with a young man of genteel appearance, and to proceed to the Bird-cage-walk in the Park, 4 where they continued to promenade, while a messen ger was seat for the young lady's father, who in stantly obeyed the summons, and flew to the spot where bis daughter then was. A. mutual recognition took place ; and after a struggle of some time the repentant fair one returned to her long deserted home, where an explanation took place which did not redound much to her credit. The young man with whom she sojourned, is an officer in the Guards, and had long been the companion of her stolen walks. What may be the final issue of this affair, we venture not to anticipate. The names Of the parties, for obvious reasons, are withheld from our Readers. Since the first commencement of the war against BONAPARTE, never was there, at ,any moment, a brighter prospect of diminishing his power; never was there a better hope of reducing him at least to the limits of France ; his fate hangs in the balance, and no man that wishes well ►• liberty cats hesitate to wish which way it should incline. I remain, &c. Harlff,r4l, near Morpeth, July 24. W. B. 1 .7• -% ,11•• Minn mon= 4 4 ft:t I `1