The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-02 00:00:00

TUN: CIM,rI The Kivu came to town as usual yesterdav, shoot Derive o'clock. from Windsor, escorted by „ ar ty of Light Horse, and was received at the Qt•tse's Palace by the Dukes of Yoga. KENT, .01 Cotacat.aan. The latter has left off its bl•ck cam. anti IS so winch rec..vered as to be able to „,..r • suite bet. Ms Royal Highness occasionally stalks out. At tiro o'clock His MAJESTY held a Private Lnet., eiech eves attended by— te Lord Privy Seal; the First laird of the Treasury, and Charavilor of the Estelsecuee ; the First Lord of the Admi ral; the Master Gencr .1 of the 9riluauce ; the three Secre. e m irs of Mate; the Lord Chamberlain; the Commander. in. (ind; the Judge-Advocate; Esrla Iltuvowhy and Paulet ~,,,itud); Lord Ilrotitlield 'void stole); Sirs P. Dole ' s poons ,s sutiatg~: N ; Rev. Dr. Hall ; Generals Calvert, pare, and Cheney ; Colsuels Darling, Davis, sod Swayne. fhe ((aloe ilia hod tile humour of being presented to His AlaJEsTr WejorGeneral Payne, on his Worn from Portugal. ✓ie Nee Dr. Hall, tot his pciag to Ireland. Mlor.ticarral hem y, uu hr. promotion. Colosel Sir Robert Wil.ou, ou its appointment of Aid-de rosy to Ho 11.jesty. ( aloud v., r ,s, on his appointment to be Aid de-Camp to Hr Msnaly Csinrof aysyne, no his promotion. 31.jue.Driterst Calvert, oti his promotion. Cokwel of the 3 td regisseot, on his promotion. Ho NIAJEWTY gore audiences to the Alatquis Wat.i.anar, Earl of Live:team., Lord Alt:L USO.% Sir DAVID DUSID AS. Messrs. PURCEV•I., 'RYDEN Vora, and SUTTON ; the latter laid Wore hisMan:si V the prociciiings ofsonte Courts- Martial. L POE PRY. THE PERFECT AGHLEMENT. Cried a wrathy old Crr tether day to bit Wik, Ti may be bad—but for me—un my Lib, I krill stiles , Neu who luc.• faird--ose 4 ,„1 all— I sayowekat the weakest WNW ge to the wall :^ .lad I," said Is Lt or, . l aporove year ream k—w Fur I said jolt the mate--Ctalber oUrbtwwto oar Clark." • A Pf%DFIt Or 800K5..1 Man VOllllOO Of Lova.- A ..hr.s . I a rich Wm iwn in uuit mot prof...and ; " fain Laiiy, if )00 Lot my courtship approve, Ton will find tnr t..dt te:eorl and handsomely bound '• "That io) ," r-ied •he V. toy I duos) , WNW.- Fk. I Lear that your Works took but pouely—os Sheets:* Un•Lese. ~,,.2 ~\.., 40.04* , • . . ..,_..„,,., . f ,r . .: - ! -. , ::„..,. • .. , (V :1 rncovNiTss AIRLBOURNA3 GRAND ROUT. Het Itt11.0:4, fiver grind rout on Tuesday evenioc,w tree h: , use in Whltehall, to a numerous as s . r of the tishiniuthie world, incla Ns &nal Highness the Prince of Watts, Min Royal igh- WM tke iiate , 4* Cam , ' eke/ ; Cluchvsses of Devonshire and t! , oszer M z urehin.,e.s t.f Bath; Countesses Hasisetos, da.•udeley, Coats ,If .r.ynnwe, and Cork; Ladino Kith sow ; the Hon. Mrs. G. Knox, Etc. Tarok moral.% the Mike of YUIIIL arrived at Windsor, so rods. out with Itis Ala./Lair. and Priocrows A utilessi bur114..1.1114. Ills Al 4J EsTif rara'cr+opuntd by Easlii l HATHAII aail flAil tom. L.ty lOLLYCa , Ge ( 4 t-ra.s and WyavAao, Cobs.eltTAYLuk and DnelitOWli. The O.ik. of l'itaK a .r 1 a sslext party diced frith Lord HCATHiI.LD t.a Aloiltlay, SicHaasY HA 1.11061. D. Or.. DU NEU, and BM us.:, *rived at .liodror on Moods) , etc g. sod fared Pmt.'s- AXILIA; and um Tuesday roaming teturiod to London. the ar Jul y , the Conoort of Duke YlL u**. hintiter in the King of Wm - I - stemma, wee &Meisel of a Prim r. Lad Mutotays; canoe to town on Tuesday frown Teutw.ter Well.. Ludy NIUI.GBALVX was pre owned COM Vcomi, HMI% hill/, from indispritit. u her Latrchi i i's health permits, she wilt acco , ..- posy his LAM, ou to lin seat in Yorkshire, to re manntlu or some time. The bake of btorotto int•nide to give • grand 'signalmen: at A °burn A I.' es, to the course of thisoterk. Lord Russia r SPENCE:I4 and • 'mine rouralremblaat of , are on their way to dist megniticent m The Earl of YARMIAURN gave • grand dinner yesterday, at his limas- in Mauchester- square, to His Royal Itgh:t..s. the Prince of WALIS ; their Iktroal Highnesses the Dukes of Foal, CUMBER.. RAVD, and CAMBRIDGE; the Earls of 14 IMRE M GIVEN. CII •EmoNDRI.Ey, an d J gassy ; Viscount Met- Sul RAC. )Ir. Ciacrtrwoon, &c. Sce. 'fie of COVE utittr's house in Piccadilly has saler?:nie a thorough repair; an elegant balcony has been erected, and the drawing-room ciolings hwv hero fresh guilt/ed. The *hole is to be corn- Ovid hs the ensuing season. Cusni.nrrE Fix, Ws apartments in St. tics. Pala , are under rep: , r, owing to some im.P„rthe foundation having given way. Foul fsr and Countess COWPBB left town yesterday, Brighton_ Ti,,. Earl of Hattainarun intends to leave town e ' S iturthlo. for {retool. The Countess is ex- P' 'Pa to follow is the course of toe ensiling ;seek. re•terdav the Catnnet Mint-tens dined with the thircrity WaLLEnkv, at his hou.e u. Piccadilly. hut Noble Marquis will give another dinner this du to • select party. T..-mil. row he is expected la leave town fur his house near Dorking, and re. tunt in Ladner neat Tueert iy. 1 4, , M cion, enter to Mrs. StnnaN4, is giving tathlT concerts acid readings at Edinburgh, assist ed by her it,,,. Mr. BRA Tull has opened the Rural Circus at with enteriamt.ents similar to those roes by Mr. Etco.ros at the London Cargos. PMr. IRRIIITOB rraurGlE the three Jingiel in the ore road the bente—hw. cog Aged Mr. Susith far ris tse-rethi s , and Nit. isuct.tir and sou as Clowns kr i'ssitoosimp. W. limit:owe is wsitin st C'nuees.er for the ficarion teat i• OH Dublin Managers, [.which true 1''•05...•1I ''•os...•1 to open the Crlott c" t-r Theatre, toot I.e .nay exeli.ttige MOW with silo I.l' are sad (Antietam of ttiat city. SPOIttIIVO INTELLIGENCE'. BRIGHTON, JUL? jR. mr--4 Lill IDAV-7410.1 n aofil, Ist. wogs. Prows the Chequer Post Ind. Mr. Konvicies biota's*, tot ylb. How.irlh'sC Jubilee, 7al. cd. sip. One mile-..95t. each. Mr. fanninstnies b g. Mr. Lewis'. br. g. MIN*: ad. A Plate of tool. for jyr olds, yst. yr. olds, SO. alb s yr olds. rot 1311 i. 6 yr. olds, gat. ilb. and aged, 9st. alla. the New Coarse. /A. G. H. Cavendish's b. h. Branable, S yrs. old Major Whentley's gseen of Sheba, a yes old Mr. Knowles's b. h. gumbo, aged air. Johlfes tw. h. Cambrian, ti yes. old ........ 4 Mr. Ladbrokes b. st. Emma, a yrs. elsl LiL Egremtit's b f. out of Ansazoo, 3 yrs. old 41b. Tbetadiee Plate of bu g.. for horses of all demon'''. nations. Mr. Knowles's Renato, aced Ld G. H. Cavendiaik's h h. Brand 'r, it-ra old .. 2 2 Mr. Joliffe's hr. h. Ciunbriau, 6-yni old i dr le/ Egremout's br. f. Sigler to Brighton JAM, 3..)rs old, bolted, and was distanced. THE EX-KING OF IMLLAND. His Majesty the late King of Holland was born Sept. 4. 1778 ; was mane Contobto of the French Empire, and King of Holland, June 5, Iso6. He was inarried,linuary 3, 1802, to Hortens'e Eugenie Beanharimis, daughter of the Empress Josephine. The Queen was horn April 10, 1783. Their eldest sun is nstned Nap„!. eon Louis, and was born October 11, 1894. His younger brother, Charles Louis Na poleon, was born April 20, 1808. An elder Prince, born October 10, 1802, died in the year 1807. 110 WING•AM rem At eight o'clock last evening. Dogget's annual Coat and B..di,e mere rowed fur by the following %wtermeti. viz.— -... Smart of ........gtrand-lanr. .....- Meade Plallerses.bri4e. ...-... Slicks Ling Old Swat' stairs. _ - . Two other waterineo, one of Itursleptown, and the (Aloe!' of St. Catharine stain, *NO started with tht others from the Old fliwati, at Loudon-bridge, bet gave ie., the contest before they reached Hun eertord.rtairs. Smart went first through the centre aril, of Illackfrier's.hridge, and kept the lead to the Old Swan at Chelsea, where the coat and badge were delivered to him. Me. Ade OA second, awl received Ave pounds. A great toneourse of spectators were msemble.l alone the banks of the Thanes. A niimercie, flotilla of boats. tilled with co opany, follOwrd the priztaboat. We did not hear of any accident. The Sportsmen who attended the Brighton It ices, during the late squall, when umbrellas and dresses all went togoh. r—cpiote the exclamation of Peep ing tow-- 7'a fk if a Corosaation Kin4--cote Races are this year fixed to commence on the is a of September. We understand that no le•a than 26 hor-es are entrred far the Kings.. cote Stak a, end great sport is expected. Ou Monday lasi an elegant pa.r of colours wee presented to the Central Battalion of Local Militia for the county of Ostord, by their Colonel, Sir E. BAYNTUN SANDTS, Kart. The lust arrivula at Cheltenham Spa are:— Dar de Grammes, Batt and Countess of Meaberough, Countess of Beebetreseroshire, Has. Mimi Charlotte Mon gols, Sir Wm. Johnson, Major.Gener.il Dielssoe ; LWat.- Colcreelt M'Lean and M'Nair • Iteet..Coloitel and Mrs. Dallear ; :Major an d Mrs. Toatkies ; Majors Butler, les,rst, and Davison ; Captains Daeres ' Liestou, White, nankland, Turner, Cowper, Williams, Pewee, Aitcheson, sod Rude', R. N.; Lieut. Bryan, R. N.; LIT. Dr liarton,Dr. Bennie(, Rtv. Mr. C. mud Mos. Fleet. 3.lrr. C. KIMBLE made her debut at the Chel tenham 'Theatre, on Tuesday last, in the parts of Albin,' Mandeville. and Muria. in the Comedy of The Will, and Of Age To-ssorrote. ' Comsat n c.--11r.SwiNetu, who has always been a. a sportsman at all in the ring,"—has given a cballr,ige to Lord Ittveas, and other mem berg of the Newmarket Club, to produce ten greyhounds, his own praparty. that shall run any ten they may please to produce, for the suns of One 'I housand Quassia: which offer, it is thought, Lord Itivsea means singly to accept. No country has been liaused for their meeting m yet ; but it must be the desire of both, if they mean fairly to try the speed and bottom of their greyhounds, to select one of the most open, and where the hares run the hest. FOINIUNTING.—Iii consequence of the decimal' that was given in the cam of Mr. CaPELI., that the owners of grounds had a right to prevent persons going over theist after hounds. and particularly the owners of them, after notice ; two or three 'tacks of foxhounds have already come to the hammer. CarTvat.a.—Whatever fureigia power way be a icceasfol in this way against Eaglaa(l, toll do right to keep their prizes at sea. for 4111 soon as they are lauded BONAPAITS will alai a way of making them his own. Pa•tse Rates—ln • late case, determined in the Court of King's Beech, it has been ruled that l'arish Officers cannot maintain a Rig'it to Asters without they first prove from what lands or premises they elision their rates ; and that it is not for them to oblige a person who may be aggrieved, to prove they are in the wrong. Dickenson stood in the pillory at Charing-eross yesterday, from balf-past eleven o'clo , :k until half post twelve. The crowd was greater than has been improved for many years. In less than hire minutes he was completely covered with mild and rotten ego. When taken oast, he retained scarcely any signs of life. The capture of part of the Baltic fleet is sop posed to have been effected treachery : the mister of a neutral I havinis conveyed the iss iutelli,!'reisce to the Danes at Ch. istianstadt, who tat. mediately pot to sea with a number of armed ye,. OWN, and capitsred the advanced part e.f our G e t. Mr. Secretary SMITH, who had left eWashimiton on account of his dispute with Mr. GALLATIN, has returned to that capital; and it is supposed there will he an amicable adjustment of the differences between the parties. The Active schooner is arrived at Portsmouth 111.4 Lisbon, from which place she sailed en the 20tIvi• su No secs/tint of any military event. sill* germ to the fall of Itodrizn nit the loth, and of the slinnomis on the I Rh, had reri.lted Lishon at the departure - ..tf the schooner. LAW I.N 7;F:CLIGENt COURT OP RING'S BENCH, GuLeitALL, Aucnisi I. Sittings at Nisi Prins, &fare Lord ELLINgOIIOIIO II mad a .Spetial Jur y. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. 261166 E. 1.1/ 611 HOP C. C11.161.6f1 1061111071, F9V. Th.. was an action brought to recover discuses for n breach of promose of marriage. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL Mutts', this was an action of a most singular nature; it was brouAlit ni.der the most aggravated circumstance*, from the unmanly conduct of the Defendant. It was iin. possible to conceive more meanness or cruelty than that exercised by him towards the Plaintiff. She was the daughter of e merchant, her fainly were most reepectable, one of her brothers was a barn . , ter, and another an officer in the army ; she re sided with her mother at Gray's 11'iscid, in the county or Surrey, about 40 miles from town. The Defendant is a Gentleman of fortune, his fither having bequeathed him 70,0001. ; he is also • con siderable merchant. He mentioned this particular- P, for he was convinced, when the Jury hutted the laintiff's ease, they would by their verdict &Aare that she was entitled to a large proportion of the. Defendant's wealth. The character of the Mom tiff was completely unsullied:, if this wit. disputed, he requested that it should be done by evidence, and not by calumny ; their ages were proportion able. The Defendant was 43, and Pl:timid 32 ; they had been many years acquainted, but tiny Iu the year 1009, he become more attemite to her, and iu the middle of August of that year, boviug been on a visit to her mother's in the country. he mode a proposal of marriage to her. iv inch she did not accept until the latter end of that month. On the 2Sth he came to London, 'menu/ appointed that the union should take place in the January follow ing. This contract being formed, he entered into a carrespomience wttli her, wrote her word that he ha I acquainted his mother of their intended union, and that it met with her entire approbation. It was made known to all the Plisintifre friends, and she received their congratulations. She could not have suspected that the union would not lake place. On the dirth August, be wrote the fulloolug letter to the Plaintiff : " Mao BRTStirl(oll are uppermost in soy thoughts. It was not until yesterday t bad 1141 opportunity of speakiite to toy matter sod sisters shunt our i,itended • union ; it met with her entire approlrati.ni; she has the hiese.t opinion of you .he deities we to tell you so. Give ray love to your metier alai sister, end believe me to be, with sincerity, your lover, CHARLES ROBINSON." " Anstin-friars." This letter WAS anawered by the IPlain•iff. On' the Bth of September she received anntlier letter from him, assuring her of his love and esteem, and pleading business as the cause of hie not having been to visit her. Her approbation was all he wished for; he had entered into a solemn contract with her in the country, but it could nut be com pleted until January, as he wished to wind op every thing in his trade before the marriage took place; he had made min independent fortune, ami d inte n d...l to retire from husitiess. Ile con tinued this kind of correspondence et the time he had conceived the atrats,eni to draw something front her as a refitrAt to marry him. Ile wickedly wrote her a most indelicate letter, and wilfully misrepresented himself; it was a letter that no man who knew what common decency was would write to a lady. If he Ind the misfortune to lay under • bodily infirmly. a lady was not the person to dis close it to; she had brothers, to whom it might have been conitnimicated. He insinisates that he has some hanging disorder. that makes him unfit to enter into the marriage state; he calumniates himself. lie unmans himself, to draw something from her that would appear as if she declined the union. He thinks he has gained his point, and he gets his manhood again. if he can prove fie was in a state that made him incapable of fulfilling the duties of a married life. and that the Plaintiff was a more proper person to communicate it to than her brother, he (Mr. Attorney-General) would give up the action. Having so far prefaced this moat indelicate epistle, he would read it : " London, September it. " DE•R ELIZA—It u not SOW besisma aloes that pre vents me from visiting you bet seasetbisg of • awns nature Las takes place to destroy the happiness 1 is expected en our marriage. Nothlag but tlie esslidS have in you 'meld make me dicker it; het, es ambient limo, I think it the most honosrebie made, sad as have de termined, and that direct. Mrmy yeses ago I came to a de tertuiaation to enter into the mente state, as soon as I costa meet a lady that I thosght weeu he a Ile parteer fur nee. From tint time I have takes the most irautigno ears of is, health. It appears now that it wiseld hare Imo stitch better foe ose to have deviated from lbe strict rase of mo rality. Ou the acme of my beelth, I tiesight it sasesary to apply ti. a physician, bet fur fame sake ; at test it did not occur to me to be necessary, under any ciiveinstasees. I applied to a physician of the Snit eminence mid respectabi• lity ; oeverlsras I more astonished amd enraged, when lie told me I use eufit tube married."— Mr. Attorney-General said. he must make an observation on this part of his letter. Tne question was, whether it was or was not a falsehood ? whe ther he did or did not consult a physician ? If he did, let him put his medical wan in the box, and I will make him contradict the statement in the let ter. He would make you believe that it did not proceed from ill health, but from busing lived a chaste life; that he was a man in vigour, and a maid in chastity. The Defendant's friends laugh at this. Let them expose him. and hold him up t o the world as an abhorrence ! lie liked to see this conduct in the friends of such a Defendant, fir it .hewed a want of till decency and morality.— Mark. Gentlemen of the Jury, how the ;elan .le ',elopes itself.—lle goes on to stale in his letter— ., As suspicion grow up in your mind, I thought it s ; c l i t k, oi.ikr this diudosure. knowing you to be a womb= ben.r, 4.13 I.ill spplauil, instead of condemning, my am don' ; I might has, deceived you, bet 1 ors am,. u . I to get erne it ; hot uncertainty will keep you in a mod disagreeable situation. Whitt doctors make light of ill the fi rs t I nstance, otteu cud. in the iniist dangerous Consequences, I never Call visit you while in this doubt Nu um but my mother is aconainted with it I will sot let any thing mid ntiont your own good self go vtionewertil. let us both say the marriage is broken off, and if yew appear satisfied, your family will be so too. without ma exploit:mon. (Signed) " CHARLES ROBINSON He would prove, from the Dereninit's own mouth, i!ist this letter wail wrote with the intentlon of getting th• Pliainititr, refusal tu the aiwriiage.— He hail not a inpy of It( r lumwer to thit tlissruv4 iul letter; fur she *rote to the ea.tit who salt to be route L r hosbAild. soul 'swim hail her full ronfi denr e. fthr had committed taperer the sulo.iii-ce of sr, as well its she recollected ;. if any Ihi.);.; wait 1114-Stteed 111 11, Ike Defendant cbnld rebut it by producing the twigs:oil. and giviiig it iit It wet; in the substance as !views The teiisis of hie letter were incomprehensible to her; she was at a loss to know *lint lee meant, or *loot were his intent mis; it placed her in the most awkward and distreesing utuYtwsi. Hie weitiog was known to her faintly, und they naturally inquired when he was consiog down. She made the usual excuse for hint of limonites, entreated of Mut to come down. ▪ give some explanation ;at the slime time, if lie had changed his sentiments in Favour of another objeet. she *fwd.! be uo bar to hie happissess, .v.•r little she was aisle to hear against sucii a dhows rolittmrsit.—She waited with anxiety for his an swer."—She received the following letter in reply:— " Landon, Sept. L. " DEAR Betsey—The lac/manta rata bas pit e.uteltins trout sinarertog your distressing Letter ; htted, it operated like a shock of electricity, so con.rary teas it to toy emistia. how, fur I truly requested that soy visits 'thou . ..l4e illspeosed with for a tithe. I have now too much remota tAk•ir you hare Out coufideuce iu rite, and without a iteiprogyl, cusfidesite there cannot he happiiivis ia the neirria..to *tat e my se:di me-ids are unaltered, but yours arc 4 . IIaUgNI. - If I were to go tot:ray'. W0..1, will 1 be rereivetl as before? I as afraid nut; your Letter ainuinialia stir es a culprit to take any trial. What I stated brfore as to soy bodily &width ao loo k er cats's. so it will lot be necessary fur psi to 'station it. (Signed) C. ROBINSON." The Leas ned Counsel said, if t! e. Jury were to take a-..ay the whole of his fortune, it would not inflict so Steele is WOlllOl 011 the character of the Defendant tis tiring this Cante, If lie Ilad very fee!. ing ; but he heiseved he was without those frelsogs which were the greatest ornaments to tier human race. She answered his letter, and ft-an tilt dia. tressed state of her mind, she altered and le-aS•ertd it, by which means she bad kept a copy. " DEAR FRIEND—The Manner you hare int everted sly letter, and yaws eanielantnia, have hero most t.niressing, and aims ettatrary to lay Potentioo. I so eortiteat /a In terview would esasiare you of this. Fur the last titre st cells I felt cosvi•cod that re shuakt have spent the rein.cndee of our days happily together. If you are determined it shalt sot be so, a far I agree with you that Cie warila 4 e state maim be a happy use without a reciprocal affection. " Your sincere friend, E. BISHOP." So far was she from wishing to break oil ' the mar riage, that her friends remained ignorant of egrety circumstance. lie received one more most conci ' history htter from the Plaintiff, expressing her c:m vietion that happiness was In their Ironer. and they ought nut to tune their bicks from it: which was answered by the Defeoslaut. that all future meet ings must be injurious to them b-th ; and that he would adopt her expressioa," that it was better that the affair should be terminated." Stir tried to !aging the Defendant bock to a sense of honour. At last she becained convinced it visa impoesibk ; she perceived he was what the sequel has proved him to be. At the close of the year she applied to him (Mr. Attorney-General) for advice; be re commended her te offer herself by letter; and the Defendant refused to accept of her. whir h rebind was the ground for the press tit action. In esti mating damages, the Jury would Luke into their consideration the situation lie had promised to place the Plaintiff is. Ile (the Octet:dant) tweet could place her in the situation he louts I her in, sit. though he defied the lyeath of f aluiniiy io state any impropriety in her conduct. Hod he any complatist to make against the lady ? he understood he had so alleged one—that he wrote her a kiud and at. fectsuis.te letter, explaining his incapabiliries, and that she answered it with nnielence and imperti nence ; and that she broke off the marriage. How could he support this? Hid hrst letter waagrounded upon stratagem and hypocrisy, for tae excuse made use of did not exist. This had been the conduct of the Defendant. Was there any thing in hers that would leave a speck behind it? The jury knew the value of engagements in the mercantile world ; then shall line man, who entered into a moot solemn engagement. be allowed to break it in the mo-t indelicate way. without being liable to a severe forfeiture? He would not offend them by asking would they not give this Lady a greater reentopence than they would for a breach of an ordivary engagement. The refiners tability d her family, her education, her moral life, and all those qualities she so eminently pos. sewed, demanded it. In cases where they found a fellow-citizen injured, they by their verdict repaid his losses: and he was confident they would tint deny it to the daughter of a citizen. Under these considerations, be left his client's case in his tord ship's and their hands. Ile then proceeded to call his witnesses. Mr. bikes deposed. he was well acquainted with the Defendant ; he was co-executor with his t. his father's sill; they went to school Weather ; the Defendant wee shout 43 years of ate; he WOO a ma■ of propesty ; he succeeded his father in bu siness. The beerch of promise wu a ImiUed by Mr. Parke. Coenc.l for the Defend tot ; as were the letters allowed to be his haud.writiog : they were read by Mr. Lowten. This closed the Plaintiff's case. Mr. PAIR! addressed the Jury. and said he would begin by telling them, they most give a ver dict for the Pleintiff; he assured them, he did not know of the existence of one of the,iettees that had been read, until he carne into Court ; the Defend a:it had no copiesof them, although they were pre served with scrupulous acre by the Plaintiff. He agreed with his Liamed Friend, that it was a rno,t singular case ; but unless they gave him credit for every assertion in his ripening speech, which they . well knew they dared nee,f here was nothing the call ed fur excenove danufges : theta was no evidence bi - fore them that would entitle the Plaintiff to it : the, e was nut a tittle tweridence end ;hewed the Del n( 1 . ant bad acted unmanly, however he mig:lt have tool -014 and indelicately. lie wished to know wiist it - jury the Plsiiittlf had mistained ? if .he WO Ca. - stilted deliesce. she *mild have had it settled by one of the J a private room. instesd of being exposed in all the pubic wessiespers. lie con fessed, if In• Ii id known of the ex'wence of threw. letters, he wneld have persuaded hes Client n• t to have alio.. -41 the i7anse to come iota Com t ; but es he was there. it le cant? Iva (Mr. - Parke's) dole to speak in ii.itigation of da mages. By the acconnt grime for the Plaintiff, tl a Defendant only courted the PI iintiff for three weeks and one day ; this was •• the VP y head aid front of In. r.ffen.ling." lie would no. sAy he had acted right—he ttouidtesteater into the De fend a n