The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-25 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. WIDNICSDAT, Nov. U. IX ?PIZ CHIT OP 111Altill, ST•ACItT. AND ratIXTLTIOT• Th 6 was as application made by Mr. MONTAGU. There were three commissions against the tact ; one against Marsh, :grace?, and Graham; the sraind against H. Faundetoy ; the third *guava' aU the parties. lie 'Whet' the twit former to be superseded; and, if Ms Lordship had no objection, that neat Friday should be ap pointed for arguing the question. Hta LunDawir whoa's!, and the motion was set down foe Friday. MLAILEMOnt •ND OT.AMONGANSITME CANAL COMPANY. In Anrist lasi an injunction was gracied fur the purpose of Purloin!. this Company from doing any Act that may iiiereass the depth or width of this canal. This roller of the Court, it appears, II VS T:O;Ve4 S . Mr. II EALD was ptoceeaing to read affidavits to prove the vio las on, when T.e Loan CHANCEt tow frit obliged to pcotpor e the flr:her bearing tuail 11/ , 1;n1701", st• he was of dfu attend the Council, Isr the pu:kit.se ut hearing the Rl:confer% lteport. TICS-CHANCELLOR'S I'OCRT, WIEDSL3DAT. NUT. U. Ail 111/110U11 waa oecopiPd the whole of the day iu Lasting squaw:ma an cue of cu public iwporta:ece. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, lA:2l)3mm4y, Nov. 24. DAVIS V. UP OWN. Mr. Sz-;:esrt Fr.t.t. turned fora rule to show cause shy the dcfr:,'...t.t. skim is Warden (tithe Fleet should n o t penuil tltt inspect : take copes ut a habr.:is carpus, by which j u z :E i•. ! , I 117 , d LA:-1 committed it' 'ire% fhe IRarn...l n ,, ;..„. a pp Lcailcn la .:n.r.;;;?.:.ce of an ec.loll iltating been bree7h; IVarth.it fur co er..7:tpc, in which actur. the drelautttm ...;:ited the cintint:•:al, au! &two, currwit, which it would therefore be et cesslry to prove ; and if c• 1 the prosluctint of the clorutitert without that plaintiff's haste. , fi rst sett arre shou'A ;••••:?.ir any satiation Letwect it and the aleelstatioa, the Plait.tif r n.!..! t c ~ rse hare to abUle by the consequt The t dust 1 thought the applicstton unitsu.d. Mr. tier;, i's LL Oki • al cases tit which it !hut been laid damn that the Court would grunt ins. , tetion. but not if the civet were 1., institute a erintita4 procre.hrg. Of this nuturr was the ease C' Fivg , v. 1)r. Purnell, against whom it a..s slltS6tl to insli. et hni:::11 as of no d th e total ea that pound refund !be application. Several ether ca es were tUnd. --; l';el,7;ter orr to thought the Lmaed Counsr.l had stated tco.::,h tots tut,: to show -..5..-- FIU:ROf;/:TIVF. COURT, WILDNIIIDAY, Nov. 24. Iktire Sir JOHx Nicnot.L. rut ) IN %DX GOODS liF SUSAN/Intl DALE. The dee•as,:!, wiTo was a widow, diet 111 .I.nuary, 1818, at bet. is 1,41 I,,em-struct, kart; g some 'worst ty. :';:r C. fwats: , ks, King's Advocate, roared on Lehalf of O. 511c.:k, r, rod his n nniaer, drat a., ueu7d -411; 10 tis silila , :t 14 that g , nt!eitten, the ii , :ta.ed had let no re -1.4!!-:1 Wbutelo.:, p.uhatc oC the Inuptitiy lut;:ht be grant:Li to Ins In a q.•.• r. :'Zict:oLs crt!erett lettrys of simioistration to issue to his pxv.!s .:f Ifortiby. Ire of eh/a1:17.4.mm, srinster, v!..) t 1 in Mnt, st:ql 31:14-arc• 14.:g4rd, utar•orwe Robtribo”, ~ f ( Sonters%:own, I,tten of adosi. vcre ev,ntv.l in his Al.4jcs.y. I.OIY ELL !ILTCALT ♦VI) °TICE'S. 'll-e party died ;.7 JCL', p:opertv to the amount of :Willa, at: who: of th,,..1v...1 to 3 :1,1i4s Metcalf. eras minor. The vroir rty tt , s tut,/ in the r0.,...t5i0n of the Court ti' Ch,:r.,eiy, pm,: nro.,inted gut:adieu or the plum la3y geld' men I. at a ouo.her yt deb)a under the at. :Laity Court of Chancery, and pant theat ii:to the Laud* t;:" ti tt Court. . . . Dr. LUV111)111TON COW rillTA that probate might be grarttd to T. Howell of the estate and ttrecoi u: the tieee.s...d, without the usual Freetice of ;;ivizg security to the full amount of the pro- Pc"), a:: J. Nteuot.t. said, he was unwilling to depart from the usual prAcci,:e. Dr. Lunt tunrow said, tl:at m the property sal already chiefly in the lu.rds of the Court of Chancay. perhaps the Court would only 'Nigh e security for the amount of the residue. at,d the certi. tweet the amount in the hand. of the Court of Chancery. Sit Jolts ;..taut... mid lie was afraid, if the eatallislied rule 'tem orce luok,n, it wt,ult: become aunthilated in tittle. lie revit:irtd an invi of the property to be given in, a;:ti then vetoraty to the auuouut of the revitlue u► the ptopert► alight perhaps JUDGMENT. asonTtriont: r. ItoNTETIOIIt._ str Jaw' Ntiitoe.t. wild, this was a case amicably PT077707td Isstween the parti..s. for the purpose of obtaining the opinion of the Court respecting the validity of a testamentary paper propounded as the wt.l of A 31ono(lh•re, deceased; and although property was of very considerable amount, rid althomrti the ease vas very elaborately argut.sl on a foneer Court-day, the court atia indentured the sante °pillion, even cher the fullest considens. Lion having been given to it. It came in the shape cr an admission of an allegation, jortitotteding a paper a the 1414 will of the lit. ceased. Even taking all tl e stated In be true, the Court was to decide whether, on that statement evo n, the Court would be doing justice in pronouneieg ttor its validity; it it be valid the Omit would ailt.ott the alle;;Atiotti, for olie purpose it examining witnesses, and if the eircunostat ces stated in the allegation appeared moo Ircient, the Court would njeet the allegation and decide against the validity Of the paper. The Court would nut be ea:ranted in taking the opinion' of the bystanders at the time of the testator's deails s but weeld draw itsown conclusion from the statements mute before it; for both at to the term, substance. and ellen of the paper, there would arise rem legal presumptions. The paper appeared on the her of it to he in:piety:et ; it was not written by the deceased ; nut signed by him . • there were 1 , 0 concluding words, sad no executors. It apptc.-ell as if he had intended to proceed furtlar, but war prevented by denolt The paper propounded was intoerte:t inasmuch as it was in jorej.Mßll, and soma thing forth; r was to et: written, but the hand of death interposed. It was in Vivre tads:—•• I leave my atm, Joseph Montetiore, Worth Park tent, mid 111 Y SIIIINatin 31.:rt0 flore the Brighton farm, and all nor 4.l:ter pr..po rty I leave unitandr.,p;,,ihto utydearwifell. :11mitefiore,” signed I. 31. tube 31. , ; ; i• was afterwards headtd with these ourds : i to; I. a u 'Heti tastanient"—written by another utrson. The to testamentary papers thfiered ra d'grce rec."'"'';: In I . of suatunty at witio.h they arrive. jt,eerr rat tot n :o; r it can be shown that the testator wedded it to I iv. ;:- : . if it be concluded except the ilea it o. be ti i mil that the te11371 , r had ac tanip:tdoed hi, lintel ie• •:o . to the disposition of his pro perty. Still the i•..tte•.•, • t.. • boieg finished, would tend in &MPG degree tietinto ;J.. o•; if thi.rtiore an instromo :it be only CL.11 , !11(11Ctli 11111 i Ci.1•:,•,1 ..1, ii few the obj viola to its vg!.dt.y was strologer.:..:l is c y iiret! t itletice to show he hail made e nand disposition rot I:., ; .y. It was on those initieipien that tri, ear:: on Cie face a strung presuttiottm against its tral..t:• v. The C rut (N. tttt 11.1 to the state rot* the de t:.tred's capacity; lor t.... et.pression of Lord Ct.kt 's re. te•ttott.u.ary ii t etts, that the deceased should be }roved, at 117 I: . : fits Will, to be of tt• stnind mind, me. Sr try, and tutoler:datth -." wits not to be lost sight of. The L. •..rned •lge Cleo teetot t: :Tough the main farts of the cue, front he that i.o triter cu ., t i le anx i ety he displayed ter the fame support of fund', and the ample provision he Inlet for evrry trmlivid.. o: ..f it, disposing amongst them, by lois will of May, WO, eh i •tiotense property, amounting to nearly fielkoeol. was such to -tore hint to believe that the contents of the paper propounded v.. .r • :he wanderings of a dying man. It was possible that the dt c..ts d did intend to alter his will, but the paper propounded could mat b. taket in its inirettect state, as a contplete :erne:ten or his fur ter i oii itt!tons. liirJuri by rrjectile the allegation, which tact ea:Jinn:et! or the will of Aloy, and pro. raunced the ti.,;•tr n nullity. Dr. r u car, Le was : rout to inform the Court that Mfrs. • r.ore w.ta perfectly 1.,01..tit-ol with the derision of the treett, v:oultl not have bron:,ltt foe ease forward at all, but tue ti p l .pose of 1t.t,i0.4 the property legally disposiAl of, by doing away • the lest-nt,n.t0 .. ..t1 I ..1 r. THE (IF JOSEPH HARWOOD. _ d , vying to tl:t anzi. :y eL ea line been manifested relative to the tr..e of Mr r..1:it!,0 , v, attention line been divert ed from flee c.i!,-i.Lretto., of the uo:',:rtunate youth, who is ordered for exceto!i . n thertfty. Perhar. °lac h.o; not he; t 1 an instance. for some years, where a I,,:pto:t or so t, 'der an ago has /cell eMlTielcd Of ail ie ct ice. at . Lune ...t brutality; lot luta them ben an In. ata: .7: ofd on the part of du; offentlvr. Soon aftcs ~Venn: of ee ••h n,.: paved tyon lain, he attempted to insinuate tiwt t o . ma. 00 , ,i,e otrmee with whiet was charge.' ; but %Lab CV!. .111‘ t,:l point, he hesitated ; and alter being tat.: that it- n..i.1,1..;.!/ ..:.:Irriate his iiirence by an nv.iwal of i•mo crt...w, 1. • ; 5 , 6.1:6 t;;,, subj.:ct, and earnestly betook him_ r is ,:uties. 11:: ...;,:nsis el mind was vary considerable, h tont !! . rat 11l r' , I.11 . 1:1! hint much, that lie was showily ii id in the buiran-.4 ut th During his onninement there p, r,ocArcil the :ilium - linos of his spi. rims' wl , !‘ taidl!y. flit conduct has been uniformly Eald, t.Uultacc tin. I :st wails of observation are gratified Tai c b s that i•i• repenta.a e is spparimtly sinerre—.as a proof of at, 3 , ts his impending talc with talus resignation, and eon ugg,s to geclarr, he would rather undergo his punishment than rt to his sai!ul practices. - - - trwtnnate boy had, up to a very recent ood by selling curds and twine; but bar ite vattraerd an aeph,intanee with a tie s I , PICtiCc of urgin g ; thor dupe., to dan :eneraliy I..eLp aloof dictum:lves front the tuatle un bvitalf of the unhappy youth, but up to yestettidy minus, to warrant a cow. betitence. i !--• . It appears that the unl penod, obtained a byelaw pot considerable leisure. I i leaved Kang, who make one ms enterprise , . and g. lot 6;cf..1 grams of the law . . I Every ‘:I;ot has been to a ottn,l4 had trarword, u ululation uf ha dread'ul b, LITERATURE. ALICE ALLAN AM) OTHER TALES. Qv ALEMANDVM WILSON. 0. R. WM:taker. This is an amusing little volume, consisting of six In terestingly-told tale:, the very names of which have a lightsome and commendable air Aiwa them:—Alice Allan —My Aunt's Arm Chair--Poor Parents—The Country Town—Fanny West---anel Imrotiuction to London. Judg ing by certain internal evidences, we should conclude our Author to be a new aspirant to literary fame. There seems to have been a Lind of limitation and sloubtfeemera prevailing in mind when touching en seine of the most (l. !Mate of cur sympathies, and which prevented him from drawing with a bold hand those primary and half-hidden features of the human heart, of whose nature it is evident he is by no mans unconscious. This misgiving of his own powers has, therefore, caused hill] to sketch his cha racters, in some instances, in somewhat too rapid and evanescent a manner; we regret this, inasmuch as we are convinced, by what be has given us, that Mr. Alexander Wiliam possesses ample qualiticatioas to pourtray the full developines of the vatic(' passions of the mind and heart of man. This want of decision, too, has obviously been the occasion, in one or two instances, of what in other writers would be considered the effect of carelessness. But these are trifling matters, for which we are fully com pensated in other respects. We are precluded by our limits from taking a critical review of each Tale, and meet tht rcfore content oniselves with a general glance at the whole of them. The first thing that struck us in the le instil of this volume was its smooth, flowing, and un at:lcsed style. Without drat, or even an appearance of the leaye attention to construction, there is a euphony, and an easy finished rounding to almost every sen tence, that gives a grace and a charm to the simplest recital, and the moat familiar observation. The tran sitions, too, are equally happy; there are no abrupt di gressiens ; no suddon changing of the flow of thought, hut each succeeding part seems gradually and naturally to giuw out of the former, so that the mind of the reader is impemptihly led on to matters which are in reality the most remote from those on which it was first engaged. It is. however, questionable, 'A:ether this facility of vary ing the subject be not rather a defect than othcrwite., inas much as it prevents the writer front dwelling sufficiently lung on the one which should be the most prominent, by te ttt t tire: hint to diversify too frequently, and thus in effect reduce. the main plot of Itia story to a mere Episode. But, be it S. d, feet or not, it has Arun:A the author before us an opportunity of giving in his "Introduction to London" a ercater variety of scare and eventfulness of history, than aro to he met with in many of our most celebrated writers of Talcs, whose anipliticattuns requite the space of 4 vols. octavo to encompass them. We were happy at finding a chastened spirit pervading the whole of this work. There is a metal retribution observed throughout; virtue is not •!..prtssed, nor vice exalted, as is too of ten the case, as well is hooka as in real life. This is a feature too much ne glected by our best authors; who seem to imagine that the unite distorted and outri: their personages are, and the more outran tout and conirattictory to nature, and the actual oc currences and experiente of tl:e world, are the events they relate, the greater will be the Mal their imagination will receive, and the inure ample the range for their genius to display itself. We by no means advocate the straight laced morality of those who deem poetry an abomination, and the Stage the very sanctum auncturum of Satan; but there is a mural fitness to be observed in all that emanates from the mind, especially when it comes from those gifted with the highest pi ivileges ef intellect,—a rich imagination, a discursive fancy, anu a genius at once towering and pro found. The following extract front "My Aunt's Ann Clair " has a peculiar pathos at its close that tells to the heart inure irresistibly than a whole lecture of cold dog matical morality would do. M•Alton had committed forgery, and, escaping . from prison, had sought refuge in America. it was at this point that the narrative of •• My Aunt" terminated. " A few years after, I learnt aomething of my uncle Robert, which was particularly interesting to toe. It was communicated by an old Cairo: Orient' of his, woo many years before had served in the Briiisti American tinny : • One day, tarn' Meath:cry I went to the House cf Represenia. lives to hear a taw specimens ut Itepubiican eloquence, before my return to England. The debate was opened by au old man, one of she Ministers, in a rude, but forcible siieech--he was folloaed by an officer more diAtingult.lted fur his zeal titan his talent. After the latter had u t down, a ono, pause emitted, when a graceful young man addressed the a scutbly iu a modest style tit eloquence; at lion he was out listened to with much att.:noon ; but as he pro. ceeticil, the silence of the house accompanied Min, tall it was broken by a general and enthusiastic cheat, ankh gradually swillid into one of the most ere Wagrig shouts that I aver head. The im pression made upon me uy the speech of the young crater was so grett, that I was anxious to learn his name—tt wit given me as Hubert itl'Alton-1 remeniutred my old triend, of whose late I had brand, and whose valour 1 had witnessed iu the war of inde pendesiee ; it inunahately occurred to me that the pro l og min whose maiden speech I had been delighted with, was the sun of my friend ; and I therelure lust no lime in making myself known to lion. He recited inc with an unaffected sincerity, and stren_ . marl/ insisted on soy accompanying lima the neat matting to the country house of his lather. • .%tt English tried, said the youth, • will gladdest my ladier's Ileille—tut his heart is with Etighinu still.' My ride into the country wi•ls young M•Alton was an ex tremely pleasant one: i.e gave me abutment information on t h e mantiers sat the people, and progress ui the Union towards civiliza tion red stability. It was evet.iug a hen we approached his father's Orel:nig. • 'l'nere arc of lily mum,' said my companion, as we descended into a pleasant vale. They came to meet us, and were aeznnipaue:il by a sweet girl, whose welcotne•was given to us with a feeling not to be mistaken. The plantations through which we passed were laid out with much tare and taster the natural beauty of the spot had been effectually iniptuv,d ; nod round the lake, !itch un that evening was as eaten as it well could be, the hark willow and the Virginia elm were scattered amongst *liver poplars, maple, sassefras sett sumac tiee-a: here and thete the wil -1 'wit bait lir titer It. water, and semen to rest upon the quiet Liosan id the lake. It was Indeed a sweet *pus, and when contrasted with the breadth of usiefiatated country around, it *rimmed lake a isradise in rite wailernese Char, plactil Leman ! contrasted lake • With WC Wide wur.d I dwelt in, seems a thing • That wane , hie with its *Witless to lursake • k.....rth's truublai waters fur a purer spring.' As we Peered the cottage, the youngest daughter suddenly left My hand, whizli sac had involuntarily tales when her hi other said, • Kate, this is a friend of papa's, front England,' and bosomed be fore us to thedweli i g , joymily reclaiming, as she Oe w her auburn locks over her slivuktr, • 111 tell them you are coining.' lily old friend met us tat lair fAor t be instantly recognised me, with a warmth of feeling for which he bad always been distinguished. I had seen his ilevoied wile when she was in the .pride of youth ; and now that site was the neither of a Ono family, and that years had been freely added ti her life, I thought that she appealed av beau tiful as ever. I had known your uncle when at college, and nato. rally pictured to myself the friend in advanced years ; but I was disappoisitel 11e appeared happy, more happy, as far es the con stancy of Ins wile, anal the love and proiniNe tat his children, could make hint 1 brif 111(11: MIS Is chastelord tielanrlsely im Ids air that told me he sail Marc with him same deep nusesalara .1 CC that maid rut be Wiled out— • (Inc fatal remembrance—one sorrow that throws • Its bleak shade alike o'er our joy; and our woes.' Wit took an early and frugal supper, and shortly afterwards Marianna and her daughters withdrew for the Main, leaving my trivial!, his son, and myself to converse till we were tired. The feeling which I have alluded to was visible in all the actions of your unek ; and the devotion of his family seemed silently to re .roa ch him for the errors of his youth. was particularly moved by his conduct. when I saw the man whose valour was worthy of that Republic which he had done so much to establish, bonie down in his declining years by the consciousness of an early crinte. Iktore they kit the room, ins daughters came round his chair, and em braced I • mint affectionately. • (loud 'might, my I= papa,' they both exclaimed, as their arms were toNetner twined round his neck. Ile lusecil diem, and a tear of gratitude rolled down his check as he koked upon his wile, and said, • You arc like your mother, my sweet girls.' The second sou, a boy, about fourteen, then took hi. father by the hand, and before he wi...ted him good utglit, lookA at me, and earnestly said. • let tiw English gentle- Man hunt with us to-morrow, papa.' lii, tether promised that it should be so, and the boy went away delighted. • When iv; were left done, your . uncle - went over did history of same poriion of his life, awl dwelt, with the deepest feelings, on the °Quire which had tiro en hint (tutu his native country. ' Eng land,' he observed, • is my hinne—it was the of my fathers__ and though, in this line acrd free Itipublic, every blessiog seems to surround Me, my heart is English still. Here I stn removed from my friends: there was my mother, who died unconscious of the stain that hail so deeply sullied my r'iaramer. I had hoped to have closed her eyes is pate ; but instead of doing so, the mystery tit my tate hastened her mid, and ha last words were, • My son Ito.. bert!"these words reproach me yet ; and the lore of that dear being who makes this home a home of happiness, though it pours peace into toy wounded heart, still it silently reminds me of that crime, which made me a wanderer and an exile ; and throws a tinge of melancholy over my character. Yet, my friend, do nut think that I run unhappy ; of I weep, it is from a sense of grati tude fur the blessings that surround my table. Hut I sin monied with an ulleuce, sod feel it here. I pray Clod to preserrs sty clod_ THE BRITISH PRESS. dem in innocence and h.mour, that they may wire away the stain :hat sullies their father.' " We have only space for another extract, which we take at random from the " Introduction to London." It is part of a 'perch made by a young Irish adventurer on the me rits of au essay written by his friend, called " The Irish Man of the World." ! •I am sure we are all ready to confess that our fine but unrortu. nate country products more • min of the "mild' than all the other parts of the empire put together; nor is this fact a matter of dis.. grace to us. Oppressed as we are at home—prevented by the numberless impediments which rise up against us from pursuing a hopeful carter on our own green isle; and blessed or cursed as it nay happen to be with that spirit of enterprise which generally ac. companies the consciousness of oppression— is it to be wondered at that we seek tither shores, where our energies will not be thwarted ; or where. at least, if we do not meet a fricedly greeting, we shall be spared one pain —that of beholding a warn and generous peo ple (and those people our countrymen) broken in their spirit, and blighted in their hopes by the withering hand of power I. But it is frequently said against us, that we are designing atibenturers, and heartless fortune.hunters, without mural restraint or domestic vir tues ;—that indeed, we are men of pleasure, and therefore inert of vicious habits. lam aware (too well aware for my own peace) how short a step it is from the path of pleasure to that of guilt ; but I know likewise, that the errors of my countryane t arc generally those which result front a sanguine temperament and a warm ilia gination. I don't know how it happens, that the men of our istmil, on near as It is to this country and &mimic:, should bo so widely distinguished in their feelings and habits nom their brethren ' aaoss the Irish Channel. Take a Scutchman and put (tint on his journey. ' frae the North,' you see him move along in a calm calculating mood. practising at every step that sober self-denial which lays the foundation of his success in nfter-tile. lie aepears unmoved by passim, undisturbed by circumstances ; a:A true it is, I that his life atTuctis an example of patient perseverance and progress sive well doing. Ilan, perhaps, when contemplating the moral and intellectual energies of Seinchnien, some consideration should he given to the don.tstie situation of their country ; for we are Ma great degree influenced hi character by the institutions around us.. In Scotland, thine institutions are congenial to the great majority of the people, whose feelings therefore are not roused into hostility at every step, by the gnawing reflectien that their holiest opinions are proscribed, and their most sacred convictions only made the excuse for new oppressions. Our career in Me mainly dept ids* upon the impressions we receive in our young days : in Scotland, the people arid their institutions being in unison, no heart.bur..ings are erg nilered with t h e first exercise of reason. arid tine mind is consequently left free to pursue its peaceful trA philosophic course, and to acquire a moral tour and consistency which it would never gain in the midst of untoward and inflaming associations. Now look at our own island, with its institutions and people eon tir.ually at war ; to speak generally, the fi rst truth mat strikes upon a young Irishman is, that he lies the mink of proscription upon him, that the intolerant .fr.s have subjected the maLy to their sway, and that learning, virtue, genius, are qualities that pass unrewarded, and only enable their possessor to feel hew sad a thing it is to be a slave at home. an alien in one's own land.' lu " Poor Parents," there will be recegnieel by many who have had to struggle against the prijoilices and cold unsympathising selfishness of the world, in their rites from obscurity to a station honourable and independent, a truth of description, and a justness of remark, that woul.l induce a suspicion that the author himself had not hi en altogether inexperienced in the feelings he so ally delineates. " Fanny We at" is a tale of the purest pathos. The account of the author's meeting this beautiful but fallen en ature in the Park, and of their subsequent interview at her ledging,s, is complete of its kind, and at once confirms our opinion of the writer's originality and power. In parting, we hail Mr. Wilson as an honourable acqui sition to the long list of names that afford us pleastire in the very mention of them ; and as he Fins us hopes of our again meeting in the fair field of literature, we are anxious to enjoin hint to be less restrained in Isis efforts, to dispens..t with a portion of that ►iilfidencc, which, how v. r becoming in a young author, eperates too frequently as a trammel to the free exercise of thought; and Ly being more concen trated in his main design, we venture to predict that much real fame awaits him, and that an honourable success will attend upon his labours. THE JESUITS. The history of the Jesuits Mani not eo further back than the six teenth century ; their origin was at Houle in the year d.',10. Thit age. as an historian remarks. will always form a celebrated • neb in thcansals of the world. A singidar d.stiny made the estah`ish 'Lent of the Jesuits contemporaneous with the dnenvery of the new world, and at the same period hied Charles the Filth, Francis the First. Leo the Tenth, Calvin and Luther. it was the must favourable moment tor the fear:dation of a new order of friars. The papal throve was shaken to its very basis; the Popes every where sought for defenders; they instituted fresh in the same way as stealer states raise new regiments in time of war. _ _ Ignatius Loyola. a Spaniard. presented himself as a penkent soldier; he had made mune pikrrintsg..s, little thinking that he about(' ever be the fetimicr of a religious order. But, connecting himself with some weak tiler, who placed themselves under his di. rection, he elunhcel the.usiiiLi.ins vigilance of the holy oilier. and was more than once in (Roger from ti:is terrible tribunal. At length wearied with difficulties, be quitted his country and retired into France. On leaving Spain, Ignatius changed his opinion ofleinoel. Tired of being no more than an olncute and perceculed to in, hn row resolved openly to gain l rostlyten and companions. Iles first epi. ritual children were five Spaniards and a Savoyard. Accompanied by his six disciples, he repaired to Rome, and required the So vereign Pontiff to consecrate his sect, and allow him to increase it. These concessions he could not obtain without much opposition._ In order to secure them, he submitted to the Pope the rules which he proposed to establish ; his two principal articns were, the elec. lion of a perpetual and absolute superior, and the vow of implicit obedience to the Holy See. The tint secured to Ignatius the re. ward of 1110 labours. and the other f o und favour in the sight of the Pope. They jointly produced the effect ant icipat ed ; the Pope con • firmed the socieiy, and Ignatius was unanimously elected General. The oiler of Ignatius in a short time flourished every where but in France. The r:1,11111n0n111. the Bishops, the Universities, united to exclude them, till at length, in the year 1A44. ',alloy sod Sal. meron, the envoys to Trent , insinuated themselves into the confi. denee of Duprat, Bishop el Clermont, the Minister of Francis the First, and this prelate allowed the Jesuits to have colleges in his diocese. Thence they prweedeti to Paris, where they were for some time in a very questionable condition. They neat sought the protection of the Cardinal of leo:N:11:e, who wan then at Rom e . 'llse Pope engaged hem to Interest hillock' for the JeillliZo. and at his 11011C111110P1, Henry the Second, in lain granted them let ters latent for the erection of a colleg e, which, however, the Parliament refused to register. They were presented with fresh letters in 1.132 and 1553. The Parliament consulted the Sorbneine, and in ISM the (doctors, idler much de liberation,ron.i:lerit.g that this :nudely received among its members all peering in. iscriminately, and that there were privileges granted to it to the prejudice of the Bishops and hierarchy, and also to the prejudice of Princes and their temporal seignories, and contrary to thane of the University, tending to the vexation and oppression of the people, and 11141 it occasioned troubles and dissensions, causing quanels, conitineints, dispints, jealousies, and sehintse, declared the Society to be extremely dangerous in all that concerned the faith, an eneney of peat: and of the church, and tether eslainislied fur the injury than for the eslification of the pious. In nnesequence of this declaration the Parliaments, the Bishop., the Universities, and the Sorbonne, united themselves to destroy the Jesuits. The only result they gained by the King** letters patent was, that they were repulsed by the l'arlinnient, despised by the people solemnly condemned by the Hoctens , and anathe matized by the Bishops. The sole remedy for these things was patience. It wan only in 1561, at the Conference of Prissy, that through solicitation and intrigue they multi obtain from the clergy an sc. knewledgusent of the admission of the title of their Order, and a College, and even this under the molt galling conditions. The act of admission contained this clause—•' In failure of executing the said ronditiors, then these presents to be void and of me effect." On the 14th of January, 156:3„ the Parliament registered the act of their reception under the name conditions. From that time their power extended itself very rapidly, not only in France and Europe. het throughout dr whole work!. The !Mita of this article dim! is us from entering into what they dared to do when they were powerful. We are already rierinainned with their conduct in France, their quarrels with the Univernitien, the Clergy, and Bishops, the censures of which they were the object. The part that they took in our political troubles, which in a great measure ware excited by them, the frightful doctrines which they spread, the wicked attempts which flowed from them, their tirst expulsion antler Henry IV., their intrigues to obtain their meal, the premises made by them, and which only tuniislicd grounds I for fresh perjuries, the tnanner in which they abused their ennuenee when they had joined possession of the mica of Leak XIV., the pernecutions which they instituted towards the close of his reign, and which they continued under that of his sueesseer, hovel all been related ley our historian, and sufliciently jits:ify the blow Minns mistiest struck agsenst them in France. and afterwards by all Europe, indignant at having been for so long a period the dupe of the hypocrisy, covetousness, ambition, intrigues, and erinien of a noddy, dangerous by reason of its secret affiliations, by means of which it drew to itself individuals of all classes and stations, in. troducisig itself into the tribunals, the army, the administration. and the cabinet ; surrounding, as with a net, the throne and the people, and thus feirming a system of Carbonarism much mom dangerous than thst at which Governments ore now nlannesl, be cause to support its earthly passions and interests it dared to call in the aid of heaven, and in sanction the most odious crimes in the name of the INvinity himself. We here give a short account of the aces of the Jesuits throughout Europe : In Inne, only ten years after their creation, they stirred up troubles in Poland. In lAnn they intrigued in Portugal to derive the Queen of the Regency. In IJullo, and the following y e ar., th e y endeavoured to overehrow the Government of Englneel. In !MI we find them in a conspiracy in Germany. In 15114 the Father Gerard was accused of having murdered the Prince of Nassau. In ISM, they were become in France the most dangerous rnn.pi. raters; they were neither strangers to the assassination of Holm Oa Third, um to the attempts of Briniest, Chatrel, and Itarnillai. POLICE. MAN:OW:4IOI'SM Their a splendid apartm en t f or w . Pori ot regicide. the Secretary of State for the Home L/ L epartment ce In en gage v in titgland, of which the Jestit-ii were proved to be either the scut residing at th- Thatched Rw; Reuse. Kin's; alarmed i m andthe i m um i till frequentii of all co peoplensp ina by ka a formalwe fomenteddefen authois or the arcemtplices. In 1595 they created a revolt at Riga. suite of moms, cal told him the terms wo ve In IWO and 1599 they hir e d, emote:cll. and absolved, the nourderets i week. The prisoner said, that he had been an-bora of Maurice and Nassau. In 1 1 .11.1. i we lid them in the Gunpowder Ito make every arrangement, and that doe would, run Pbot, Im 1822, 1626, anol 1(34, they excited civil wars in Polaral. gentleman, take t; c apartnset t o.. In 1625 they dispermel Itbets against Louis XIII. In 1643 :hey 1 0 01, 115 certain. 11 . 1•10.. s thanked hp„ .. wone driven from Milan, fur their immoralities, by St. Climb s parlour to take wane refrcslioneht ; atter tviolo It Dorm - anus. In taill they ore:etre:eta tine iliesttositcs respecting the I would be necessary for him 31r. h,oles • doctrines of 31...1ina. In 1723 Pe-o.r the Circa' found i; Lecessoory I street, where Mr. Ps) I's lutuage was rental. 1; E:, to the securiay ut his pampa and estates to 16ctil. it, 172.3 then glee him a depooit. It mass accold.• ,I . „, and 1731 Cie Kings `'inter and Amadeus. and Clarks Esnatatel whets they hatt arrived in V er ,„.",.. of Savoy, itAiignartt ut their coroduct, then eloctrihes, and their into a public-Oho, opposite, and wait till et ttet•:.. cabala, us:taint:di then) from tehing :my part in puolsc ethane:ion ; not he bier. Winn us at . ..or-Jingly an t and in 1;59 they formed a pled agiiii.at Joseph the first, King of anxiously tor lialf-,n.loour for the proorer's aural. did no! it:ake his siii•earal re, to • us. All the above were their ac's, but the detail is far from complete. not rilln„ and hastened as fad as hos, We will now sl,t.w t!'v intitstutel that the steer.) Got eriatittits were I surprise, be it hunt 3iri. Gl4lllll, ;1•4! ! eA•111, , OICCI to cdt.pt t: weeds iiitnu at different periodar_Ttio.y w oe timed to his ttotisr, slid obtained from lour so bani s h e d from F ;k:; g ill 1.;4 5 ; fn..a Vatte.itte in 1566; from he had been sent by Mo.) ( ) fur 9s. 6;. h. Vienna in 1563; from Avid: tht im 1570; fmtot usurp, his trouble in co..ve. hog Mr. Peel's lug...we hryis and Portugal, in 1578; town Cr.o.land in 157:1, 1581, and 1586; house. %Vanes!' es eer saw the prisoner a from Humor) , in Valli; from Bordeaux in I Z. 59 ; from Franca it, when Ile (wittier.) lit:livened to be at atiis t c'. 1594; from Ifolianst in 1596; Irani Totunsoon ite I'117; twin Wen place West, and the prisoner knocked at tl . • in 1597; front k;ngland agssm in 16111; front Ihnetasc in .164'6; toleration the an apartment fur a nobleina,., sio., • •.. from Vehire in Ilind and 1612; fusion Ilabenoia is 1619; frown at Stevens's lintel , (food-street. Witsteat h eviosg Naples and the Low Countries in 1622 ; from Ehlta in 1634; front he haul been duped to his 1 riend, he at Ogee is , s.!",‘ CA: R uss i a i ts 1676 au d 17:z ; from tinny in 1721 1 ; Irani Posturel is I cart was the inolgv:dual who had trckud Moil. a 17.19; from Spat,. in 1767 ; front the Two Sic, li. s in 1767; front I isoto the parlour immediately, when he rev. mint Pima' in 17611; front 3lalta afresh in 1768; from Route and all I the ).awn who had served him as above d..scaiSwo Christendom in 1773. into the hands of the watchman. On: naturally itsyllitTS, after such acts and such measures, whether 31m. Goddard stated, that after the prisoner sso " there still exist any Jesuits, and under what Government they can been gone a quarter of ten hour. the former f , findoprotection ? I b;cn sett by Mr. Goddard for 9s. GI. to pay a.- The fact of their existence is explained by their secret af&liatiors, 31r. Peel's luggage. Witness told hint ow had : by . means of which this SacOrty, in spite of the just anaratenuis la her purse. but that site had two shillon e . ; he mtnated ngaiian it, is perpetually re-appeare sg under assuaged take that, and borrow the remainder himself; mil names. Disguises cost tuetu no:hing. him the and he went away. The support they lied front suuue Governments is deeived from Mr. Rontscy. re,i.iing in Mount.strect, Grauer. a circumstance, tof which doc.e It over:nal Fathers have proS:eol wish three the prisoner e.olleal upon him and engaged a° address; and although the aosual po rind be different from that in house for 3lr. Prottseme, the Member of Pariis,,, which they first ap p cared,itneverthclaw prtss,:ots, an 1,0111., respeces, was living at the Thatched house Tavern; oh a rernartabla coincidence. riinea per week) were agreed upon, ard Mr. P Who.g this Sada:7 Was formed ho the 16th century, the public take possession th- Collowit.g day. The prisoner re atier.tion was occuishod by the Reformatinh ; the papal power was an hour atter, mod during his (vritneses)ab.zoce, ot threatened from all quiericra off...d themselves as it.s wire live shillings, under a pretence .oinolar to the ;most realms defenders end most submissive savants; they were Goddard's case. Ile had never seen the pristine kindly reertiqd us a seasohable relief, and Rosin.- exerted all its in- heard he was in custody. flue:sec wi h the Stato s ollpttscd to the Itetormahon to get them Mr. GoiltiArd said he had made inquiries a t admitted cid ucknosiedrd. Intrigue., craft, and th ei employitietot House Tavern, and found that there turner haul been of till ancatta. vil,eilter gond or load, ea:teal the rest, and earned their M . the name of I'tei residing there • abet that they had pow...r to the litzlit•st pitch. lute about a esnnury past, the public of the prisower. attention, on , I Ir , tlinent of Europe, has i , cen engaged with the lit: Magistrate said he had no &nib: hut the . quosii.in of political reform, as it was is the Kit cciiijry with t' at of teligi-us reform. A tionly agre...ucnt might have h-en im.de betwceri :he kings and their people, hit the pr.t tlegeti classts op posed it. This resis.a;:ee pr .ductti irritation, and irr:.tatio, pro tine ,d exe•Nsts; and now, wht.:l the irritation has sulisithst anti peace ie r,.established, there yet re•ilhins a natural &rail of the rc- of those scene% which riolVe 1441411:rn the n. pose of the world. The J,.uiia had rtitin d skilfully trout this state cf thing , . As dial,g the 1 , 04;i-tint n forma:nil th.-y idf..ted thimiNClViCe% to defend the Tiara, they now offer thi:nnolvia as the iletendnrs of Thraiies, ard the now incur:its or lion Is, fcat Id torch , pen-itit and fcrg,t ftil of the past, !rive called to their aid tit ,-sc trear:hoims au xi. Barks. itor, M Cie foreice epr-ii, Rome In -self was not long in discovering inat her new a9ia iv. re i iotivrilinate and niuti.inus ; that, like the Janissariss. they more frequently excited tear than rrndcred crevice; and that ;ha oh:din:nu winch they had ;tr.:. far front being abodute, wis only einolitional, a id cavil when the roue ,visited to put a cash on their covetousness Or thin aoiliinor. Many ropes anon:toted their intriition of reforming tit! order ; sum- no Lr as to yr th bit the Jesuits from icy novices; and if v;,.. au to cr d.t history, all those Pontiffs who hired this disposition ~.rnestly, invariably perished soon ;Mer -1 wards. Those filovernmen3 who, at the present juncture. have accepted the pre:mitd services of this Onto% mill s;wciltly disciiver thelitat gers by which they are Burton:ALA ; intle•sl they already twain to Fee: - ive ahem: at this moment, the covoousness of the J suits, their aminticia, and their pretri.siuns. are as plain as the noomd ty sun. Already tilos: endless iii.ctissions and quarrels as to the li ntita of the secular and spiri u d pow no, arc IP ginning to appear. Already their false piety kpocrisy are reviving amorgyt us. ai d their sopctatitious practices dsh ,noun *me Cu liginn. Already their secret isfhiiiations arc re.estaalished, and they are gliding into every braoch of the public ; a it whin they have con.pletel ereitelei ti,e throne, wet to that Prirre who could de. sire at opp'c.e them ! wo to that Goya:mit:it att,mpt to threw tiff their yi:: I sap to that people wham tat of line. si!!.ht i! , l Miniver should have ;Aare(' in so critical a situation. History is bniore us, tvachiiig us what we ought to do; and if we will rot be irstruct,sl by the law. let us I t sew a little attention on w"oit is goi:tg r0 , 1111%1 no the OAT side of the Pyrenees, and let us htdatl l 'lie , ndfid fate of a thrane r.sal a people under tho do minion 0: i;voara,it monks and fanatics, animated by a Jesuitical spit it.—C•rutittatioinel. Tl'e Lerd Mayor has, within these few eats, received a number of small sums Me the relief of the Spanish refugees, sun there ap pears to he a strong desire that some e•initeitter be formed, or mime pro.!,edi!;gs adopt,l for their general relief, on the geoun is of hu manity attie.e. Amongst the letters received by bis Lordship was cf:!.• Iron a geallema I of great respectedl ty. who, in sewing a emit-Rm.:on of 51 purposed raisin • a suisicription fur the general relief of the gentler' who had received no relief from Government. Same enrigrams afterwards presented themselves to his and related nary cases of extreme seaering. They were informed that the laird liayor would procure a hat of those who were relit ved by Government., and that it was hoped that meagure+ would Le speedily adopted for the relief of all those who substim:iated their claims. _ _ ...-.... Cuanot or Foactrar.—A young nian named J. Anneal wre brought betore the Conn 3lavua, charged with haring tittered a ror.!ed cheque on die bank of Sir John l'ereing and Co. tur the aunt of 1:611. The prisoner is the same person who, about six weeks ago, was brought betbre Mr. Alderman Wattliman, on suspicion to havin; forged a cheque for 20/. itt the name of his former master, Mr. Wil. limns, the dealer, of Jewry-street, upoir the house of Mr. 11 Mottos, of Birehin-fate. 1.1 that case the elteeite was regularly uttered and the money obtsinel, but the prisoner was discharged, there being nobody in the Ineliog-house who could identity him. ! Mr. Oliver Vite, one of the clerks to the tarot of l'erring and Co. stated, that on Thursday afternoon, at &lout three o'clock, the pri sorter came into the harking-Souse, and presented • cheque for :all. las. signed with the mimes of Messrs. tapper and Stevens. ! Wittiest had some thotht of the ginuine::ess of the signature, but as the firm was one ef g-eut respecial.ility, he !mitred in quell- tioning it, and elm red lire cii (me Ire the porpese of gni .g through the process of cashing it. Ile showed it nowever to another clerk ! for his °lonian, and was told by hint II at it 11 , 411 all right. Wit- ! nest then gave the prisoner :Olt but behire he gave bon the odd money, the clerk aim Iced jag riven a forourable opinion as to the cheque, so; rested that it would be incident to immite imo its tor- reetsicss. Witness then asked the prisoner alie!her he had re ceived the cheque from Messrs. Capper. lie replied that he had rot, hot that Ire had received it from Mr. l'unde, of the Commercial Sale Honors. Wetness requested that one of the other clerks would go to Messrs. Capper, to make the re-east/Ty inquiries n the sub ject. In a few minutes atter the cheque had been taken off to ste i , s e e . capper's house, the prisoner, whom the witness permitted to remain by the counter with the money in his Mind, from a fe e ling of delicacy, observed that there was something odd about the cheque, and that he was out of employment. lie proceeded to 'mike FORM further One:ration% but the we nese did not now remena et them accurately. flowerer, he told the prisoner that he might as well give back the money, and step into a private room. This the prisoner immediately did. When in the room, atiparently as if in eontimtation of the previous conversation. he said that he was out of place, and heel given the porter of the Royal Exchange a shilling to stick up a notice for Lim for a place; that whilst I.e was superietending this operation, a persen of very respectable appear. ante came up to him. and asked lima whether he wanted employ mett ; that ho replied in the atilfiestive. and was theta taken to the New York Coffee-house by . the gentleman, who give Lint the cheque, and appointed to wa it there till lie shoe.l.! return. Whet . the prisoner was asked by witness where he had lived, lie rep Led, that he had been in the service of ale. Williams, of Jewry -street, where sontetiti: g very unpleasant had taken place respecting a cheque for 2UOL which had been improperly paid by Alessrs. VI il hams, of Birchin-lone. 'Witness !taut he remembered the armors stance. At this moment the clerk who had been sent to Mears. Capper 's returned, with oneof theportners of that firm, who, in the prisoner's preseece, &eared the signature to be a forgery. The lobe oar then urged the necessity et scoring sentebeiv to the New York Coree.houne, rs the vermin who bail given hit: the cheque would entertain some simpletons from the lapse of time that had taken Mace, and prehably leave the place. lie adder!, that • per. son Cot wits sitting in the box at tire same time could probably corroborate his statement. if he were sought for in time. The wit. hen did not sr.! any one, or 1,3 y immediate attention to this te. quest, but I Icrdslicdrf the olneer was sent for, rid he went with the m limner to the New York Cotfee-house, but no one was found there of the description mentioned by the prisoner. One of tl.e anti of Calmer and Co. Caine forward to prove the signature to be a forgery, hat 731 r. ilCatallalrS, ;tit. attended on behalf of the prisoner, ob. jectod to his evidence on tilts point, and the objection wu held gtra. The prisoner was remanded until legal roar of the forgery shall he given. clr. t s'rnnlE4 said he expected to account satisfactorily for the Frisol:er's 110,11.eaSi011 of Coe cheque. Tae prisoner was then remanded. 11A It 1.174)11()1'0II-STIIEET. A NOVEL FRAIIIL—.-VClOCtitay a fellow of shabby exterior, named James Riley. als brought up before Mr. DYZII, the Ma.. ;plunge, charged frith having obtained money under a false and trandident pretence, from Mr. Francis Graham Mahlon', a coal_ merchant, residing at No. dl, South Audlty.strcet, Grosvenor. istpl!re._ _ . - Mr. Goddard stated, that trt Saturday, the 7th of August last. he had • suite of apartments, elegantly furnished, to let, in his house, and the risorer called upon him to inquire the tcrnis ; ha represented himself as one ofthe waiters belonging to the Thatched House Tavern, in st. Joules's-street, and that he bad been desired been carrying on this new system of fraud pretty , west end of the town, acrd it was very fortunate hi re.s.eil in Hs career. The prisoner •fflred nothing in his defence, mai ded till Saturday next, when it is cart tnd , othcreliasges of thisdeseriptiowwill be brought against '/ --- . - - A NUISANCE.—A respectable y , ung n.an. tamed K4'. • charged with committing a nuisance against the premises Peter l'aul, a timber...merchant, residing In Silver-street, sqoate, the preening night. Mr. Paul o tat ed,tha t fur sometime past the female part of hat fad had been hourly annoyed by else customersof Mr. Healy. atelier' Corneasoes public-house, ninth is senate at the corner of hn get. way. cr , n,mittirg most unmanly nuisances in his passage, a•re. stand :net he had placed a caution in a conspicuous pace. Belot repeatedly spoken to Mr. Healy mein the subject, but he a* se micd to treat the inure, with indifference: he therefore inin. Z. tenon:id to have the first person he found so offending take: at ci.cody. On the preceding night the person at the bar mein of flealy's houo-, and in defiance to all ii ti of remonsudoets.K. I tidily committed the obnosious of ence before his face. Heti:t fore gently took him by the arm, and banded him into the Met: alien his conduct became so rioient that he created a wail of yet. sons about him, and he therefor* considered it his duty to give t... 1 in charge to the watchman. The Magistrate said that some persons had an idea that web is offence was not provided with any punishment, but they were icy wrong: nothing could be more indecent. Mr. Paul said he did not wish to press the cherge seder defendant. Ail be wanted was a suppression of the penance: the future. Tie Magistrate said, that unless Mr. Healy, the puhlitera adopted some measure to prevent the offence for the futate, would advise Mr Paul to make a complaint to the parish, sbirb would proceed against him immediately. Mr. Paul said he would set upon the Magistrate's suggest:a and the defendant yes discharged. MA KY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. A very genteely.dressed female, apperer.dy about 30 pan was brought up on the following charge. She gave her tan: Jrnihria Ali, i veto, : The complainant, Mr. William Kopedire'ler, of 33. Preset-weave stated, that for the last three days he had been perch stmoyee her calling frequently at his house, requesting to see him, re a being refused admission, causing a crowd about the door. roc. day afternoon, about three o'clock, she forced her way rode house, and insulted the lady of the house, and refused to q•-aral Ice promised to see her at seven o'clock in the evening, end he what she had got to say. Before that la mr, however, she return agate, and rang the bell, and mired a disturbance about ti e ties in consequence of which he gave her into the ehargeof a watcho se- Mr. RAW LI xsow—li'hat was it she called for ? you know soak thing about her, I suppose ? Mr. Kopsweller—She lived formerly with me as servant. r Mr. }Lew tingoor—llut there is something more than that. Imagine. Do you owe her any wages? Mr. Kopsweller—No, I paid her every thing before she left at Mr. It•wtaxsoie—Well, what is it she calls fur ? (Th. w nthy Slagistrate paused for an answer, but receiving rote, to. sumed.) It you win not tell me, she will, I dare say. 31r. Kopsweller—lt was about a weekly sum which 1 treed to anew her on her quitting my service, in which she heed Irani years, but which I discontinued on account of bee ficquentry and troubling our. 31r. Raw LI MlMS—What I a tube an annuity on a disclisnef servant ! There must be some hing inure than mere streiti.dr. should shirk, to induce vett to do all this. Mr. fiopswfllerie,died it was for no other reason. The telltale in reply said, that she had lived 13 years en tit service of the complainant, who had prevailed on her by his a. tendons, and promises of providing for her to surrender to bre , br honour. After however having resided with him this ler,gh it time, he had thought proper to dismiss her, but had &peel d• low her a weekly sum fur her maintenance, and for some slier en: this was regularly paid, but was at last abruptly discontinued. Mr. RAWLIKSOM—Suppose it to be so, that cannot justey vs in thus calling on him. The female (whose language and manner throughout, showed she had been well educated) admitted she had acted '.ergs bet ',leaded in extenuation that her fethegs had been much et,itai by his withholding from her., what was her only meaner:ripe:et. Mr. Raw xtresox—Vou must know that what you rite sort ing could be considered no other than th e wages of your infamy. The brother of the female, who is an old and reeperable habitant of Mar -la-bonne, and who seemed much c'!"...cted the situation of his sister, here stated, that having uLercrt:'". l from her, that Mr. Kopsweller had fixed seven o'clock yricnls , vetoing for seeing her, he determined on aecompanyit:g her, calmly arguing with hitn on the propriety of his' doing innt:e. . ! " ' for her. They rang the bell, and although no rinse vu rc! his sister was instantly given in charge, and dragged to the va.c.-' house. Mr. Kopsweller nit!. that if she did not make a noise than, had when she called before. Mr. KAI/LIN/ON ClPtellMitl his surprise at this leo:ceding. The brother here obserrel, in reference to the present unhr situation of his sister, test she was of most respecueJte corers: , in the county of Hints, and had entered, ire service of ,••:- plaintint when under the age of IV years. Ile wished to kre• there them woe not some way to make Mr. Kopsweller do sotnetb - : ; for her ? for rßyfrjußt sister, sr for —Perhaps to api cal th l er m is r . rrs but i Lt w t o4 e rld bo ba t be to consult a respectable attorney on the sulijert. Th.t brother thar.ked the Magistrate foe his advice. a t, 3 lti l r t .. R K,t w re k w i e w n s er o: L cs o k u in h g ar u e p ien a c t a m rd e s y n o d u read r card ie , g on it, w then hk , , tlr t „ 7 ° " Mr. Kopsweller's cotapliments, and hopes his name wit: ^ ! allowed to appear in the newspapers." 1 can coil say, 1 c.• you may well wish to have it withheld. The abstain worthy i n Magistratefutur e froma discharged the rdthe cwyha mmi female, &Per t. c estiot-e ha to prase sues; iu o p speak •iMlti Sot Chem Room out el RA L Atteo COAL MARKET, N0v...14. Sodas at Market. Ship Sold. Pratt. I% Newcastle . 104 . 334 6,1 to 394 E- S Sunderland . 3 - 3tis Cd w 41.1 s 6- MARRIED. 11 'On Saturday, at Allhallows Church, Lombard-stmt. AVood, eldest son of John IVood, Lsq., of l'esle 1.041 r-. county of Surrey, to Anne Aston, younest daughter of lh. of Lombard-street. _ . (hi the 2W instant, at Paris. nirard de hlorlair.e - ur . . nephew to Sir Edward Illlrs, of lialesidere, and 'fungal, ; Kent, Bart., to 3liae Felicia de Revolt, daughter of me M.. it. Sercey, Vice Admiral of Enna. Tll3 King of honoured the marriage contract with his aipature. PiCtu M!Et The : ere Hy, De - 3'4 Chsi —U C.V bio ft`Cll der t Pens to gi Iper eski fel!, DIE!). On Monday last, at his house. No. 31, Ilighbary-tact. ton. Stephen Holder, I:sq., in the filllh year of Ins ace. On Friday last, at Little Everadcn, l'ambritipsh re• lif" veara, the Rev. Peter Heaton, Rector of that ratish, and • the adjoining parish of Great Everstlen. lie vu formerly cf Queen's College, and proceeded 11. A. 1774, 111. A. 17;..ar. 13.11. 1766. The rectory is in the gift of tile Presidart at'4 of Queen's College, and tle vicarage, of the limb. Ate Ant zela ten 4 T Reg etrtil •011 1110 H WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON itgillt)% Morning 45 min. after 4. I Afternoon 7 Dim A d 3, *am nd :he from Pviatail at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. by J. 111, Stand, and publtattait by R. LA■ sag, NMI ?WI / 1/ -; !lali o l ' 1 :1. 6 0til t „ . , 1111 U Irall at p 4. I ibwed h im „ mere gain's. p.. 1 hand j,, M r. ir . i n a :he pan el ..! 1 . . im t i r c inft: ii ti. int o f l ' . 1 e , ". if!, :L t •,t., , •,,, ;ev e ,: 'I :, ,: Lew ‘: i M , • ..1, '... , il I: . t . 7 "!.:,'. • C ~ 3(1 k 4 Ci . ~ ith t i t . ern •ve lot . .. to h. b . . dor , wk • ' ea , ret,- . i , t bei tiu nook ~ ; . t 2! II cI 1 ii::: 04 r a il , — . ay .d gall e d s. 7 ol (el tht pr,.. . f i Fir et:, iud; ... 1 ' :New P •st I ..., I 'Dec" J:.•. trey .:!er I. ~ . , or t e Int •:: add ',.. . r Dee 4 :tr.tss tt.:a;e i N.B s eemr-lcuare, lint, irl:4 , . ,1,1 1 ' the tr 71.1 !tir. - OW l'oehme s,, e , •it • returvd in rte. 3 i r li g tenh e n hao e : df r a hn i 1 1,6:f. u. , . .• : rji e 0 t a :fi,..r.tde rOptslitlei frm , el . a o t us t: . Art tube in L. v b it Ir nu 11:1tr. ti! 4 I i t! , It the Tkro4 13, _ NM: Ft.Lec ia i lad U k!,caL,, , - i ' 0 Y the prisr,rl4 o cv • a A Ide! and he en e. oon, iainAth,,,. 1 mind Cr, ‘ . ~ • premifel •.: y: r-Erret, te•-.0.:- N.I Healy. the Torn 1 -'''' I Tiler 4 Im go. Omni ottage, : 0-tt. ' Owe. Ile kw Bj et, but he cu:: herelere to Z. of t h e ailing taken u t H the bar came wu Iwo , monstranen. It. A mp face, Nether 8 ,,,,, 7 in:o the MK. fl a mdb o: T . -- duty to give La dea that rue, II T' l they were wry elms' hash' urge amino this of eta the buiambe :a die 1 tog C G !) i