The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-07 00:00:00

AGO:GATE lILEKTING OF THE CATHOLICS OF IRELAND. on Th,.eaday there was an Aggregate Meeting of the I.'atiodies eg I re l a nd, in Townsend.s.reet Chapel. Sir Tit oat*, 11..3111011DR, sat. in the Chair. counsellor Vireal stow opened the preeeedings by proposing a ?t ee of thanks n. their Seactary (Mr. (Ptiortnan); which motion wig bean seenoticd, posited unanininuitly. mr, (Moll/4AX returned thanks, and e l eoregaul a ted t h e meet. .i.e en the Durres] Of that salutary, healing. and mast blessed the Catholic Rent , which originated with that wonder-work. 7, s wat of a man. (tireat laughter l'ea, mid Mr. O'lioe tlit I derail bim .‘ wonder-stoking ma .) n. The fret subscription m a was in February lest—it wait from Mr. O'Connell'. family, treat Lace night its amount for t,ns week appeared to be ~7 Id. In the beginning time were mostly 12t) members fire, to the Catholic Asmciation ; it row eunauted o r 3 . 000. yr. (loon ClTotot on then addrmed the meeting at great kerb on the irabihtiin wafer which site Catholic+ lahnured. lle tne elstled by movirg, 'fist in laying a petition before Parliament, be mold remind 'Le Peers, that a similar one twice passed the Lamer Ilowae of Parliametit. Ile would ask the PitAdea to du as off would be Jew by, and would triwilal therm that their prede ows world have been excluded from the Ikmeh where they now 'rt, hal it nut been for the Catholic Lords. Ile would heseeth LiTifpol. of shoot be enteraintd a high opinion, to with ," his opm si•ion. llr would inanLe t h e Lord ( 'haneellor to da ted all I.:. prejudices. From the eminent atatinn to which he was he had great rower to do go.wl or evil. Ile should mom. bet, that even like of us litre, he too stunt), At tot en two worlds, tod mutt get a pproach an 4%7 , 1.4 , 0,01i regret to give an account of 1, 4 g e minlahip. Ile would therefore rain Werke him to give, as f ir l a with hint lies, freedom to s.ven tuibiona of men, who would gratefully receive it. (Unitercal cheering.) sercal Resolution, trete then propesed, which passed ward. total/. - - - - - - - - -- • orm amid the loud applause's( the Meeting to second $ readmits: moved by 31r. Bellew. It remitided him of an ann. w him he s h o uld unothin to the Meeting. Some pease ago sow 'mac on board of whitth were a nuniberref soldiers. were Oen by the vitdems oaf the storm on the coast of n'aierford. Say of the persnis on shore asastabied, as is too often the cam, lithe purposes of deprivation of assistance. There wee. went, one honourable exception in the person of an individual, nee intrepidity was exerted in saving the lives of his fellow. natures. With noniron* huinanity be plunged into the sea. and mist with one hand he sei/ed a drowning soldier, with the endear !b made his way back to shore. Ile was not comers vl with ibis 44(xertion of W. 1144141,, hut returned for another, until hi. inter. May had saved the liver of six of the drowning poldien. lie (Mr. Anal had this fact from a gentleman, whose hears and mind was m otile of appreciating it; he mrsot the late Mr. 31•Dougal. grtlenws went to the Castle to eolicit remuneration lor the Lou fellow who-had acted an noble a part. It was during the ad. e ,„terstion of a man whom name has been aubwepiently connected with the police of this country. 31r. Peel was surrounded by of. Lid t he heard the application with the mom perfect ems. rActiuter• and retreated into she wsweitont saner. t ron of leis 13 s shot time he rempliestresi, and requested to know of Mr. )1•11ougal to what class of ',notes the men belonged. Mr. Mikaigal saki that hr was a poor fisherman, who, by his iinfustry, tipeortol a wife and nine children. " Olt ! you misapprehend sc." pod the man in office. " I mean. is he a Protestant ? ' You iart, Gentlemen (mid Mr. Shell), but that was the question. The one queetion extends throueltout the country in every station of warty. It reaches from the fisherman to the rem It i s t h e „ i . e . ton asked in the Your Courts, on the Quarter Deck, and in the mention. "Is he one of us !" "Is hr," to toe the language if Mr. t-surin, "of the right sort ?" What was the question in spits? "Is he a ?" What was the question in G.e. men? "Is he a Nobleman !" %;hat was the question in South damn? "Is he a Spaniard?" la utiforttotate Ireland the lomat is—" Is he a Protestant?" The motive is still he same; ir still domination of power; religion hoe nothina to do with it. Ails Smith ban said, that of all Atistoerseies the worst was the sma s tacy of Ireland, for it was the Aristocracy of the Church. He (Mr. S.) could respect the Aristocracy of the Noblemen, but he tra'S net respect the Aristocracy of the Cheerer-school. (Applause.) A Led could be endured, but the pnidigious ascenilaney of an Al. haunt paunch could not. Bigotry has been driven from France, an Germany, from Hungary, and groin Holland, and has fnural ad:, in Great Minn*. it has, for its worshippers, ten tho u sand Noss, who share in the incense offered to it, and who, with di lated um:Ms, inhale the fat and plenteous viarole that are mared colas whole nation'. wealth. And this to glut • Church that lie wen term the castle of indolence. Ile would ask whether it was Mar to hare a parson fat, or a people free? ( Laughter and ap. ) Let them enetnot the oteduct of the CaMolic Clergy that of the Clergy of the Established Church. Where wee de Prterstant Clergyman mostly to be found ? At the Levee, or ;ittltsps at the toilet, whispering his soapiest ion. in the soft lab,. r. latly's car. Where was the Catholic Priest to be found ? mete Wa g mountain, amid the storm, er on the desolate nicer; ate roofless hovel, by the bed of straw, adinir.istering consolation vexation de.g spirit of sone dying fenny-creature, and inhabits, alio pious offise, perhaps, pestilence aetil death. And, as a !Ord each fond redenroient tries To tempt her rew.fledol orspring to the skin, He tiled each reproved 'echelon darer. Allured to brighter worlds, and led the way." Intould apologise for having trespasser so lung on the time of uneming. (No, no.) %Cords were, however, no lomter mans es; on were required. Ile meant pacific and constitutional mi. 'they had great cumbers with them—they were begirding otta t ran gist wealth—they were now, dank Elod ! united, end IT Ova's! ...dude with duo orison of patriotism—that the tint, eirht not: ants when they should be again divided. (Great ap. Nast/ The rep:trial was then put and carried unanimously. The test resolution was moved by Mr, Ocoee. It IA lawn Jed by 31r. RtIMONID, and paws/ unanimously. Tat nrzt molution was moved by Mr. (PFAU LEL. nr.O'Cuxeenn ratT, amid the aorlantation of the Meeting, rt. 114 the reselution. " I have news for you," said Air. Olamell. (Laughter.) We are to be emancipated at last. Itiost applause) the gift of Sennish word sight. I see "Am: err anCiPation is inevitable. I see it In the Irish Noble _ rho /I Our frond, and who is at the head of the Government N utuntiy-1 see it in the union of sentiment with us, felt by oelhuestant mobility, aed by Protestants of wealth and worth. Item in this nawded 31eetine, and I see it in the alarm excited Ayr enenltes. I hear the fanning voice of liberty in the ravings the miscreant afaii, and the ruillan Star; in the falsehoods of Steamier, and the beastly calumnies of the AllureNg Puel. I ett3ret having sent a caricature of a flight of whet were supposed rTVIti, over a held of own, hut on their approaching nearer !nomad to be a flight of parsons in the ate. while the poor •JUSti ounimed most fervently. " Oh ! I hope they'll not alight '7" sup field." Tbe falsettos% of the /Pardee, the Mail, and 1 /0.0, load flown over to the other side of' the Channel. 'I he ye;iwnethe Mull was :bought too bad even for shit paper. he tatemeine transferred to the Mae. They were routent to pay latittelte of twenty.f our hone; aye. for she lie of halt an hour, ern Me tithe of a lie. The English were here only 602 years; to :ere Cie fine simmer morning, because the people acre M. 'Ad smog themselves. They had reluaiiied here ever since, and 4 51 matkol their cortinuanee here by keeping alive disunion nno; the people. The people are as nothing. the faction every 0,1 t; but the policy is as weak as it is marked that reeks to rends * iixii*l. They now demand to kn o w a liether goalsense will tdt.eet Parliament to have the people or the faction with theta; , tete their ehnice, hut they must decide. Should they ,;! (.I tiolcsi regard such a herd as the Dublin Corpotatien's sea its orators W ire they such pentane as Alderman and Masta Ellis? the (Mr. 0 ('onnell) nvollected having " spponunity once of replying to 31aster Ed., at a politic • tOti Cfllll/),ly . he Mu( • muituity of laughing at him. w. nu he should mah for such another orportuoity. The fac t" tall NI movably minting that they eerie tumble to have a 't en a their own fur their own ores", and renegade Papists g" to 'mite for the ;Varier, the Nod, and the Mut-. passitile that in the nineteenth ct - nrury mum millions ispie were still to he left under the dominion of that inner : tosbus, that tautly., untalented, I.:mated, virulent foc i.; °hos own ranks (mold not produce it a *logic ads-it-cote ? :oari kink to Pm Nonli, where the faction is mmHg; they .I" i it'e see it ausped and stained in celd•blodril inunkr. Jut et k to the biood.stained mountains of Fermanagh; they s y".ne beheld • sister weeping over lice murdered brother. t l ,the_tioverninent of the country continue to protect that Here were seven millions of people, unstained with ▪ *hose Mince was that they were faithful to the relit don stovers of the Enelish petiole a. well as their own. L t lefl.reil to the Government, nut the alliance of any despot.. :41 t r ilnly Alliance of the people of Ireland. It' hat treaty tv e h rn peac e of Ireland violated ? 31r. O'Conneil continued length. He defended the Catholic Association. MI the ! I s '''_ 4 ,," ( the pelt-re legality of its proreettings. He alluded to 'itel.e Merit, which Im termed a sacred tremor?. aid which, 's 0 1 .150u1d be (speeded as if it scent the wealth of the all if. f:".1;;43C410.1 141011111 1 e as pure as dm assume from which it ▪ !','d it shoo:a line for the ttenp)e that greatest of ail Ida". il. The Parliament could not rtstraio them. 11 the eati m es put morn, they would hold aggregate meetings e.,.,,;'•"'eltt to petition. The mind or the people had been f...:. te throughou t the country to a tense of their► hijuries ti.e '"stinlrti to enthosnion, in I their emenrieotion rm. no a bTha"er Ptbisibterbl/..11 Ct I-tunny. The Catholic Bent. ter e ;t s s . • not weeks , a remind to tt:Of. per wen. t a threatl . e _ ," 4 .iongainst it Vtas ht 1,1 out.aiiil the week alley Mat tweet, site I t i , h e t enamel e d to upwards of EttleM. England timed force t4 "1" 71 1 .. .. faith of the litu pi d p o mle of this country. and tonr t nith Itf she victims , it rasa joutlr l amid br r"'! „.'"; that the Penal Coda ought to be written in setters ~f e wag no: a l'atholie Stare in Europe that had such a ; etc of such cold calculating peratoution. Urbird with I, tl tontimation. When that ode fai'ed„ what would the Ca:holies ? They (the I aiholirs) were too mt. ! _.** nto cut their throats. Oh! hut they had an rend. they sushi send aster the Honourable Mr. Not! and 1 " 'told Cable meetings, and cornett them.— . / They would 5.1.55 grt Admiral (Hien en pr ach ( ~l iet, s eeen the Admiral and the Caplan,. they r s ; Ly SCR end land. d is They were 55. hc attack. he annals of English Er•••• 01 S '" rati. in t • I Nadine • *no never struck to an enemy unit she • rag :he env.. An }MOM vesstl mittlit hare gone ; .5* never until then struck her flag holor' a" " rem ?' 9 e e .„ ir!at !lever sung a psalin in his life. and - in''..171.1 11341, whom ha was mtacksd by two Yowls, 4;1, sunk one, and took the other Rime then, a single American res. eel has taken an English ship over and over spin, psalm-singers and LW Formerly a British seaman, no board his ship, which rides msjeetie amid the st o rm, would entree to he torn limb front limb, before the stare of America should rise trim - net:ant over the British flag ; but the I Inver, and the .waddlers have, since then, over and over again, struck to the enetnv. Admiral Oliver talked of the Catholics einancipating themselves! Thank God, they would not accept his emarcipation. There was also the Scotch Mr. Gordon, who praised everything in Scotland, and abused every thing in Ireland. There was, likewise, the lady-like Mr. Noel, who was a very neat man fur a small tea-party. Ile had, however, failed in all his speculations, and got leave to leave mime houses in the south rather precipitately. Let the divine• rmeregate. sr , ' they would ask only laymen to answer them. Until it eV..s called forth, who could have supposed that such a mats of talent lay slumbering in the country, as was evinced by the l'atholic Priest hoed y Many of them were possessed of genius ettited to a Demosthenes, united with the power of reasoning which a Locke might admire, but could not imitate. find had not fersaken Ireland. The late con tmversy bad shown to astonished England what the Catholic('leggy really M. Oh! if they could but send a ntiesinti among them, he would select for it, first, an Augustinian Friar,. Bishop—the Right Rev. Dv. thtyle.—t(reat applause) Ile knew that he had struck • enroll ahich would vibrate on their hearts. Ile would next take a Priest of the Secular Order, and he would .clot Iltr. (Lout! applause.) Ile would nest take two Jesuits to ainordsli them, and he wouhl name the Rev. Mr. Kenny (great applailec) e and that most peilished gentlemen (his relationship to the 'hairman forbade him saying innteu, the Rev. 1/r.Eamodite.—(Conthtutel ap plause.) Let them have the Noels cud diet/livers, and the Gov dons ; they might also Wee tits lawyers attorneys, and even the Lord Chat.e,llitr ; but they could Lot 'bake their mills. which war imperishaute as the rock of truth. Mr. t O'Connell concluded as he 11Kgaa, ly s'ating. that their emaneipation was near. The leaututi- a was then r ut, and carried unanitnitusly. The re-uvirititg resolutions were then successively put from the Chair, end adopted unanitronely. Cesar Deese, Esq. was then called to the Chair, when the thanks of the meeting were voted to Sit Thomas lismontle. he his proper and dignified emsduet is ike Chair ; after which the meeting separated mask them cheese. ADDRESS TO TIl!. PEOPLE OF IRELAND. leemelutled fm - 7y7stesday's Paper.] On the other hand, you retold nor do any thing fl could MOM atlltet your aiheere friends—you amid do nothing that could give greater grief to the Cad: the Association. that row afFictionasely and antiously Mitres' rm. We ate strugglirg to obtain your rights by constitutional and legal mentos. We are endeavouring to obtain reflects through the proper and legal channel for the copies. *ions which aggrieve you. d e ars anxsously desirous to obtain from Paths., eet a great dimintitinn of Tithes_ a total abolition of the Church Itates--a great reduction of the Greed Jury tess__ the abolition of the odious oppresitions and heavy Tolls, itisevl by bigoted and narrow.niiinied Ctirporators—a more pure Atimini. ll:ration of Justice, more especially as it afl'cts the lower and poorer cheeses of the community ; and above all, the extension of re,tval laws and equal eights to all chaste of his 314vjesty's subjects. Etigozed in these sacred duties. our success fur the pe pie is highly p:obahle, unless we are thwarted by the prop!. them Owes. We have ro idea of toning few persons who word be 113 tiolish as 33 to put themselves in the power of their enrol ; end we roe. and for ever. disclaim any kid of alliance web penmen who could be so wicked as to commit crimes—besides, our power to do good is necessarily weakened by any disturbance on the part of the Tle, whilst the strength of their anemias is the eby augmented hail reinforced. _ Thus, fel!ot-emustrytnen, we have submitted to year judgment and reason these topics : ht. That no Bond has ever been the reou!t of Wbiteboy distrtb. liners and Secret Srwieder. 2J. That the penrint melted Atreus are liable to idle as , effete punishment—to imprtrot.thent, whipping, treasportatiou, and dealt. M. We have shown you that your religion distinctly and loudly pronibiis and condemns *II the outrages and crimes which are pro. lured by 11'llitebnykm and Secret societies. 4th. That it would be quite foolish and absurd to expect any kind of aticeess from Whitebeyism of Secret Socistim. beh. That such disturbances give great pleasure and many ad 111111MgC1 to the Orange faction, and are, 10 general, secretly insti gated by that foul faction. 6th. That these disturbances and Secret Societies ate reprobated and condemned by your excellent and matchless Clergy—a Clergy whom you ought not only to esteem and to love, but whose advice you are hound to respect and obey. lib. That thew disturbance, and Secret ee , ocietics arc most div. Smelly and emphatically condemned by your most sincere friends the Catholic Association of Ireland. ff. That the neeessary consequences of such disturbance and Whiteboy Societies, is to hurdle our legal and constitutional exer tions in our ',ingress to put down the ()range faction, to obtain re drew for many of the opprewtione and grievances under which you labour; and, in fine, to achieve Catholic Emancipation. There remains one topic more, and that is peculiar to the present times. We have, at length, an Ationey-General who exposes fac tion, and is anxious to do Iris duty impartially to all the King's subjects. We have for Lord larutenar.t, an lush Nobleman, who Sous the NMI of Lis birth, of 'bleb be is. blight eensumuk ;veal. who is sincerely solicitous to give her ix see, quiet, liberty, and hippioss, but rise all, and greatest of all. we linve now opus the throne a Monarch, to whom the people of Ireland ought to look with affectionate hope; a Monarch who has the good sense cml the manliness to commence his reign by that noble declaration, •• That power was a ltlibt for the good of the peorie;" the feat British \lca:arch who ever reached the shores of Ireland in the sweet garb of peace. and for Otero :oses of benevolence and kindness; a Mimarco who has often declared his warns aflcctius, for bialrish sub ject'', and of whom we here retry wastrel to believe that, the leadhig wish of his patriotic and cultivated mind is to are dissension cease. • ctirdial nranistity of yentiment pteveil in Inland. In the name then of common sense, which forbids you to leek foolish courses; by the hate you bear to the Onubgemon, who are your natural enemies ; by tlw an.liderce you iti.4l , t in the l'atholic Association, who are your natural and realms friends; by there% pect and affection you entertain Sew your Clergy, who alone visit with coltfort your beds of sickness and deaolaiion ; by all these powertul motives. and still more by the affectionate reverence you hear for the gracious 31orsre 1 i who deigns to think of your ruff.% logs with a inew to your eclief—and, above all, and infinitely be rind all, in the nsti.e of tiltgion, and of the living Gou . we con. Jute you to abstain farm all secret sad illegal Societies and W bite boy disturbance* and outrages. M Fall you permit us to seek, by peaceful, legal, and constitu tional means, for redress of your grievance* and oppres*ions; and so shall you enable us to obtain for our beloved Country thaw, con uitutioral privileges and Messing* which can ;ileac make her that ele ought to be - Grew. ;clerking, and free, " First Sower of the earth. and first gem of the on." Ily the late census it appears, that in the city of Dublin there are 19,171 females more than males ; iu Cork City there are 7,ds ; in Limerick City, I,S I ; in Waterford City, 2,661 ; in Belfaat, Y 33; ; in Galway Town, 1,063; anal in Ireland altogether, there are 117,975 ovine!' more than men. The only counties in Ireland in which the males outnumber the females are, Kildare, King's County, Wadi, Kerry, Galway, and Itoscommon.—Soethrrn Rep. INC LitY, Dt:c. 3.-09 Monday evening a most un fortunate:ill:dr °rearm' at Hinckley. Two youths, named l'inehbach and John Warner, having got into a dispute. agreed to go into a fiel I and settle it by b'owa. After fighting fur nearly an hour, Warner btcame eck, and fell 'awkward*, to ris • no snore, as he continued in quite a s•Atre'..ss state till Wednesday evening, whets be expired.— Leirester (Irani:4e. On Thursday night last, Mrs. Jane Allison, a moat re spectable and industrious widow, (noted as an excellent maker of clw;se,) who occupies a considerable fame, called Ilterrowdale, situate:l on Stith:mom, two or three miles front Drongh, having retired to rest at eleven o'clock, was, as well 24 her servant maid mill boy, runs. el from d, by a pt son at the window loudly calling on her " to get up im mediately, as the byre (about one hundred yards from the dwelling, and in which there we re four calves,) was en fire." Mrs. A., at first. snpposed the alarm to be only some idle frolic, and did net instantly rine.: she made smite inquiries of her nocturnal visitor res!weting his calamitous ammo' cement, and asked hint who it was dint called when he replies! in a voice she cutil.l not recognive, " James Alderson." The reflection of however, soon con vinced her that there was cans for alarm, and puttittg on a small part of her dress, she hurried cut, end was fol low. el by her s-rvants, having a light, el candle upon the table. II its thegreatest difficulty and ps raonal dao':,er to herself, sliebberate el the poor scorch , el animals its the byre, while the i lazing thatch was falling upon her. On returning to her instead of having had the assist mice of lire pretended friend who gave the alarm. to put a stop to the devotering element, she discovered that her drawer in the parlour, where she generally kept her mentos, had been fore. el open. and all that was valuable, conaisting of a 41. Hank of linglanel note, and several memorandums of importance, taken away. Fortunately, Irowever, she had a tow slays h-fore remitted to her landlord a considerable atom as TOW, which, it is supposed, had been the inducement to rounnit so diabolical a burglary, expecting, no doubt, to:Intl a larger ruin. The byre was totally COD.. sullitsi, and had the wind blown in a eentrary direesion, a valuable hay-stark woold have hem destroyed. It appears that hay had been pulled front the slack. laid up in a cor ner of the building. end set fire to, which toots eutntnuni retell to the thateli. A little more delay iu getting the cattle out, would have proved fatal to them. No discovery has yet Leone made of the perpetrator of so horrid a crime; but exert'ons arc making, and will be persevered in, by the respectable people of the neighbourhood, for that purpose.— Curade Putr:vt. THE BRITISH PRESS. LAW INTFLI.IGENCIL COVET OF CHANCERY, 31eADAT, Dze. 6. OPERA ROUSH. TIMIS v NEWELL! AND (Twit... Mr. HALT took the lihery of statit g, that he did not make the motion for appointing • no.nager In this cue, with the view in wlheli his Lordship, iron, the intimation he had made, seemed to rie• the nuttier. According to his apprehension, he applied to the entili for it. order to appoint a manager, without any prejudice whatever to the securities. This prejudice was never in his con templation. 'lite 1.0/10 CHANCil.LOll—Theeonxideration for the Court is, whether the motion, if granted. would not entirely discharge the sureties. 1a is upon this view of the ease that he refused to make the order required. Mr. HART was nitwit obliged to his Lordship for the intimation. Ilia client had got legal secitrilies ' and things were in such a situa. Lion, that he should either abide by them or abandon thew directly. He would he hatislied to take all the consequences of his hnrilithini. order, puny id, tl the proceedings in a Coon of Equity did nut affect the legal ennatitiencra. 31r. SurairEN Your motion his not been granted at 'IL A manager has been refused by the Court. Mr. 11'11T did not ask for the assistance of the Court against the bllTCli,s. If the order ut the Court did tint discharge them from amsequet ems at law, he would be content to take the older of the Conn at al! ri,ha. The LIAM Co A xcaL tor thought himself entided to my. that the surelim writild he dir.charged if the fun were granted. The quecion foe him was, to tomtit', rif the motion could be granted without yrs-justice to the parties, either at law or equity and, as to discharguig Mr. llor: t a cliee.ta hi equity. he would act rashly in drying mi. without senilualy considering if Mr. Viably and Mr. Chiypenhani se re not oho discharged. Mr. Soo nEx—The Judges have constantly refused to entertain questions re , pecting the ilischsrge of sureties; they slid in the potties, go hi tautly fur relief. Mr. HAIM was aware of she astenninittion of the Judges. but the immediate question at present was the preeematicci of the pro perty. WWI n not in the yroy.er of the Court to interfere to: this preservation without rent:mpg; tie resprowilitlity tot the suretyship of the pa i tie % sw e erieg away thezbligations cmittaeted ? Mr. I:hets was hatto be placed as if lie no security at all. The LOKI/ enawcELLoa—lle. Sir. Chess, can Dot sly to the sureties. the breach of the contiii:ona o. the bond has made you liable, and yet the Court is to put nit into possession. Mr. Ilsot —The possession of the louse would be most im pottar.t, as air. Mess might have pAid many thousands of the debts contracted in nmarquence of ins not-pciformance of the specific arrstigericots suede with Vallop and Chippenluitts f surely the apposition nt of • manager would not prejudice them as to their bonds; and as to t'.4. rent it could not possibly be effected by the appuiatment of a rectirer. . _ The Lon!, ( . 14A111.3711.0111—The question li, i! the sureties have tot a rixht to the I/pees-house for the entire three years! Ilh. llilT—Thu •ill depend on the nature of the contract. Ile would take his Lordship's orsirr a: '1 harards. _ The Loan Ittnircct.Loa-31r. Ebert' has a right of entry. Why not exercise it ? Mr. HART—Fur the best 'visible 111111011 he would not t!ii it Itilltollt the interposition of the Court to govern all the parties, otherwrse all the 'poverty would be destroyed. 'll.e Loan CH ANCELI.OII—Front the inspee:ion he had given to the papers, under which r manager and receiver are sought to be appointed, he found the contract was a simple demise, with right of entry. %Vby did not the party possessing this power se t upon it ? Mr. lIMIT thought, that since certain specific covenants made in the demise bed been violated, it ass utterly destroyed. The Loan CIIANC2LLOtt—if Mr. Khers by the demise has • right entry, hew eau this Court interfere. He was sorry he Could not do it. _ _ Mr. Harr would not keep up the discussion any larger. Mr. Ebers, in making the application, had only discharged his duty to the public. The LOUD CIIAMCELLOR thought Mr. Ebers perfectly right hi making this application. Mr. Hoax[ trusted, that though Mr. Ebers bad been perform. ing a duty to the public, his motive would not be sufficient to de.. ,nee his clients of their costs. Mr..Si•onr. from -used a similar bops nn the part of his clients. The object of Mr. Viers was to carve nut a particular time to which he was to have the benefit of their sureties, and then to de. prive them of their rights. The Lo D Of •NC E 1.1.011 had been long a slave to this Open House, a! 1 he biped till Learned Uentlrmcu would give him until to-inorrow to recover himself, and lie would then tell them about the coos. GL. AIORGANSIIMIE CANAL COMPANY. . . In this case an injuctitra had, as it is known to the public, Veen applied for upon the prayer of :tit. Blsektuore, to minds the de. 1,1141111tX ft.on sadist.; to the wijth or depth of tha canal in ones. lion ; this motion um granted by the Court. The plaintiff then complained of the viola ion of this order, and prayed for the com mittal of the detentlants to the prison of the Fleet. In this ma thin he, however, n.iled, and now the defendants pray foe the dis solving of the ivjunetion latagether. Mr. Houma, against the continuance of the injurctian, said, that whatever may bombe result of the nrwift, his clients %mild never attempt any thing which they were nut empose-ed to do by the Act of Parliament. Upon the forner cage of the proeeedinga there were many topics to which he could not call the attention of the Court. Ile hsd intimated his clients that the judicial mind of his Lordship wood rot be in the least affected by t:te injunction which had bean granted, or by the ulterior motion made toe the committal of his clients. There were at present many affidavits confimiing the facts upon •Yllich his motion was fourded. Upon the former peneeeding he had assumed, as it was his du, to assume, that the injunction was rightly granted, and the question was, if it were violated ? Ilia argument now was of a uttlirent nature, and it was supported by the affidavit of the individual gen. demons who cunposed the Canal Company. There were now two things for the consideration of the Court. first, whether, if the ('curt were in possession of certain facts, it would grant the in junction at all; secondly, though it might have been than right to grant the Lijunetion„ may it not now be right to recall it. This was not a case of equity. it war not a prayer to be relieved from any hardships at law, it was an injunction granted fur an alleged breath, and if it was nut now dismayed, it timer (*till It was rertainly a curious spectacle for the people of thamorganshire. and dm country in general, that is a case involving so much pioperty, and in which an much capital was • stake, it should be competent to any indivi. dual to say, I will nut go into a Court of Law, I will take you to Equity. Mr. Illatekmore had acted in this manner. lie had eked to apply to the persons and properties of his clients that blister which was krown itt the Court by the name of an injunction, front the inconvenience of which he trusted his Lordship would extricate his divots. Mr. KuICIIT followed ea the same side. Mr. 11E4Lu was heard in support of the i rurction till the rising of the Court, at half past two. 'the argument to be resumed to-morrow. VICE-CIIANCELLOWS COURT. MOSDAT. Dec. S. Ilia Ilanwur was occupied the whole of the d 4 In bearing ex. mutat% of nu public ioterent or iiiiportiance. COURT 01' KING'S MiNCII, 3lownAr. Dia.& BREACH OF PROMIsE OF MARRIAGE. WHARTON V. LEW'''. Mr. ABRAHAM opened the pleading& This was an action brought to reenetrcinupenratiost in damages fix a breach of promise of marriage. The declaration set forth, that the defendant had promised in marry tie plaintiff: The pin a the defendant was. a denial of such pmtniee; ;end that was the question on whith the Jury were to deride. The damages wire laid at 3,lifllf. Mr. Iliocuriaar appeared for the plaintiff: It had never de volved upon hint to su b mit to the consideration of the Jury cit. cutustances of a more aggravated description than the present. And when he hid developed those circumstances, he was aatisfied that the Jury wouid agree with hint, that within their experience also a ease had in‘er recurred aerie circumstances ealli el more feelingly attd powerfully upon their eoinpa•rion fcr the pariy coni pt,,,,,ip e ., and few their probation of the party c nit; I .loud iit. The plaintiff was ]piss Ameita It'harton, a voting laity of reaper!. able parents and good Once: inn. Her father resided for some time time in 'limiter, in frxfandshire, and afterwards retired to %Car -1 umugh, in the Fame County, arta having rear:Bed a competent in dependence. fie had tiwronly been proprietor of the King's Anna IDn, at illaidenhead.hrklge, Berks. fits daughter, the present plaintiff, had been brotmlit up with the Utairett rare, and in the strictest morals; she wan also poweetesnl of pensidtrable perwinal beauty. l'utfortnnatcly she beranir acquainted. about June, with Cart ',why an Officer ion the Madras Establishieent, who was then in England, on leave of abace.ce, in conserptte‘ce or iii..h en f e h. lie wan not then a Captain, but had been rolnuted sitter the damn( his acquaintance with the present plaintiff - a faintly. Ile wan a toting man of respectable connections and goo I p-ospects in life. The plaintiff beratite acquainted with the defendant at the botuee of her brother, at Walworth, where he had been int:Aaiun d by a friend of the heretic?. lie soon manifested his for Mira Wharton, cu"tivated more and n ore the intimacy of her fancily and friends. a,..1 an a root' of his desire and wish to he on t..lnot of the closest. trbotth,hip with them, he became godfather to one of Iter broth is children. Ili§ nrgilaintarre bed nut eye-ni vel a few weeks. when his attentions became set marked that they were nincrvahle to all. Ile di etinaly iutinisted to hat brother, that thew attention were preparatory to a proproal toe marriage. The brother of Miss Wharton and her family behaved on thin ocesshm with the utmost cant:mar and gond faith ; and here he would say, t hat their enrol on througlout all she e f eewlisia p en o p t h e ease, was Hawked with a propriety, delicacy. and discretion, that perhaps was neer, exceeded by per. ots in their station in p. (tiny. Iler brother candidly told hint, that his sister was without fortune. To this he replied. that fortune was net with him an ob jeer.—tbat he loved her for herself, and that he hail bright pros pens b, ton. to ii of advancement in the world. Iles attentions continuing wants and unabated. r was tame:minted to the father of the young lady, aho expre—el great atirrke that no oh) .rtiol was made en the part of the defendant, on account of the deficiency of fortune. Finding, however. that he had expressed himself in. 'efferent on that subject. and that his rdientions did not relax. b e eensentfil to the courtship. Asa proof of the wanmohof the defer. dants affection. h.: re rote sevet al Inters to het in theism:on, and went on more than one eceasian to raft her. It wan painful to be ob liged to submit tenets of this kind to the Cenrt ; the excited :by !medics* curienity of the public, a:4l uptituents aph:lS wen I written in all the warmth and fervour of youtbfal love only fur nislust matter of amie:mon or of ridiestle.to the world. flowerer, it WAS not his fault if these letters were dragged forward to pub ! lie view. flail the defendant fanned the lionourabie union he hail bi:u elf proposed, there would riot here been a neceesire for en hibiting theist in a Cohn of Justice.. lie wrote several letters to ' her in the country. In one of these letters, dated the 2211 of Sep- . tember. 1821—lie eddreataa her. Denrest 'nut molt beloved Ante lia—lcithout you i am wretched-_I ant niiserahle. Ido not I know what to do or where to go. No one has eves felt what von and I have felt. I must en myself and bring you to town, for I cannot live without you—Hod bless you," fte. The Jury would be able to f StrincOpillitni of die ardour of his affection I..en such language as thin. l'here were other kettle which would he read in evidence, breathing sentiments of equal ardour and affection. Again lie wrote to the following effect :—" I cannot better employ my time than In writing to you ; I have been !wretched all night_l dreamt you were near me : I feel wild-1 cannon write. 11,1, only consola tion is reading your lettere." Such was his language at this period. and it an. not an easy limiter for one to express himself in terms of more ardent love. (hi one occasion I:e wrote a letter by which be bound himself by a! vow that he and the plaintiff should be ore. 1 his document lie sent to her and requested her to sign it also : she di : sign it. This was the document that conveyed in the distinct: cht terns the promise, for the violati o n of which he wan now to be made responsible. %Vhilst his attentions continued shut un abated. an anonymous letter, the entenation of some h srnant ti- ml„ was addressed to the father of the defendant. This letter grossly libelled the character of the plaintiff; however, inquiry was Made, rat thematic was, that the meetitheat and his family were aoredied of ins falsehood and mrli tniuv ; they iesvived her after this as the insentient wife of the &feminist, traduced her in that diameter to their fSends, and &seared publicly th eir conviction of the fate hood and in . ity arch:. e . and re is by w hich she had been as sailed. It was then generally iii•derritnd that they were to be mirr'ed, and a reason gifeit bir the dole, was, that 111 r. Lewes w nits, net immediately depart fur India , oil as his wife would Mil with bim f k was deemed advisable to postpone the marriage tiU a short petted benne their departure, nt ardor to prevent an obvious ' inconvenient, wilted. might otherwise arise on board ship. Mean. while the defendant urged. but urged in vain, the plaistift to a Ovate molearle- With the propriety that character:2A h er co n. duet (broth/WWI the !their of these trammetlona, she refused to marry without the Imosekelge and apptsibuthnt of Ilia father. Thus matters were until the month dt Januery in the press to year, alien ' the plaintiff we•it on a 'bin to her brother in 1 tentrilshire. The defendant followed her, but her better settee and superior prudence ' still moved as a check to his entreaties, and she a second time re (sued to marry hint without the sanction else bell re required. About this' time an event occurred in Mr. Wbarton's faiiii!yothi;h, I with the exception of one member, tnrotved thigh all in otter and indiscriminate ruin, His eon who succe e ded him in the inn at Maidenhead-bridge, and in whore hands, to aid the establishment, Mr. Wharton, vets. hail left whatever of capital he possessed, be. I came uneepeeteilly insolvent. The property of the plaintiff' being invested in the inn, he was unable to fumlab she aunt he had in. tended and agreed to supply as a portion towards the outfit requi site to a voyage rm. India. This fact was however cconnunicated to the defendant, who replied, that that circumstance should not make the slightest alteratimi in his mind, hut that it would rea der her an object of still greater endearment to hit:, as it would make her more exeluslvely dependent on his protection. Noteitlt standing this declaration, very shortly afterwards a marked altera tion took place in his depnriment towards her—a t0:111 change in Ibis affectimis was visible. Whether this charge was effected by the cold-blooded and selfish monads of his family and friends —whether it ass that same other object interposed to engage l'is affections, or whether it arose front sexation at the delay of the gratification of his unruly paminmi, he (Mr. IL) could tint decide; but whatever mar have Leen the motive, fie was induced suddenly to break of all idea of the snatch, and to treat the plaintiff wi:h conlreas and indifference. 'this sudden change, as might naturally be supposed, wax as distreehing to the plaintiff as the came of it was inexplicable. The intelligence of a determinetion in his mind to break she solemn engagement, had a powerful effect upon her mind ; and here, on an oceshion that te , mitred and imperatively cited tar delicacy. eartelour,and humanity, ' be had the unparalleled baseness, the unbecoming turpitude, to ray. that the impropriety of her own conduct occasioned and justi fied him in breaking off the match. (hi receiving a communication of this change in hie sentiments, she fell into a ht, which lasted ter two hours. Site remained cold and hits' in that situation, and it was thought •hat she had expired. However. she recovered, and was cor.veyed to bed, where she ten ained lie a tortnight,duriog the most of that time in a state of raving delirium; nor was she even to this day recovered from the shock that this communiention oc casioned to her both in body and mind. Such was the character of her fond, faitlitill attachment—ard such the sad consequences of it. As to the pretence that the failure of her brother rendered her father incapable of performing his part of the agreement, by giving 21101. her the motif, that was but an artifice, as her btothens uttered so make gsxd that -um. and on one nerasion that they went to offer it, they were told by the ticfendart's lather, that if they were to put down SO WO/, hits eon should het marry their sister. Itehides, she had two ',tare, wit. h cet:tnin tie:meting/at assurances that the ir.isfortunes of her family had not in any degree altered his in tention of marrying her. What defence would besot up by the defendant he was at a loss to conjecture. Hid he Intend blackening her char/maw, and to revert hi the old and refund slanders sug. mated in the vile anonymous letter he referred to ? Thee had been removed hem the defend:sees mind, es his ova dectse:al seaistac. tioa, months and months s g3. He hoped he wooled nest, for he had (lint knows) done enough of misthtef to this unhappy woman alraily—lie bed robbed her of her peace of mind by a faithless breach of an eeerigement be had himself made; he had brought up in her, by his conduct, a severe illness, from which she hod not as yet reentered ; and he hoped he would no: now increase the many injuries he had done her, by adding fresh ones, with a view of inmening the just compensation to which his past conduct towards her had amply entitled her. If he did tercet to t' ewe slander., badly es he (Mr. Brougham) theuefit of him better, he would still think worse ef him ; but he was se•lefiAl that if the defendant did revert to them, it would ut ly serve to inspire the Jury with greater compassion for her situation, and induce them to Inciude In their verefict compensation not only for past injuries, but also for this wanton aggravatior. of them. It might be attempted perhaps to slight her charac ter, because she had been bound to • respectable female in a reputable lire of busiress ; but this would have no effect, unless it were endeavoured to be maintained that no female except a nthrried one should embark and engage in buehiews. Hut title he was satisfied would not he contended for; hie it was well knows there were many, very many unmarried females of unim peached character, who enjoyed the grind opinion and respect of the world, by engaging In pursuits of laborious industry, and thereby becoming estimable and useful members of society. In the course of his statement, Mr. Brougham read several eXtratts trots: letters, which we subjoin, and which were read in evidence in the course of the trial. The following witnesses were then called on the part of the plaintiff. Mr Henry Wharton is the brother of the plaintiff, and resides at Walworth ; recollects the defendant coming to hie boner in the month of June in the last yeer; he WAS introduced by Mr. Plod. son ; the plaintiff was not present at that time; an appointment WAS sonde for a party to go Yauxhall on the 18th of June; the plaintiff was one of the party ; another party WAS subsequently made to go to Fairlop Fair; the plaintiff; the defendant, and two of his sisters, as well as several others, were of the party: another engagement was made to go to Vauxhall, and subsequently the dewialant stood sponsor to wittiess's ehlid ; afterwards wham' had some conversation with the defendant, respecting his sister; he said lie was quite smitten with her, and valid wish to make her his site. SS itness told hint that his sister would have no fortune until the death of her father, and perhaps not t yen then; defendant replied that fortune was not his object; witness replied that a young man of the defendant's% expectations might to have a wife with teOlnif. at least, FM therefore it would he better that he should never enter won. ss'e Itonse again, as it would be only disturbing his sister's peace. On the fullowing day defendant called on witness in the city, bringing a note for his siert; at this time witness consented to write to his father for his approbation; in the following week de fendant called again ; the planitiff was residing with witness at this tine; the defendant't father was a !foster and glover, in Cestle street, Leicester-muse,: the defendant's father subsequently called on witness respecting his sister, when witness told liim t'te sante that he had before told the defendant respectire his sister's fortune. After this the defendant's father and mother gave the I witness, his wife, and sister, an invinditsa to dinner on the following Sanctity ; but. in tronarittienee of the receipt of an anunynsius letter, they did not accept the invitatitta.—The di feadant call.xl witness out of the room on Om . I'hutsday or Friday preetding the Sunday, etating that his father had received . • a letter respecting his sister 's conduct. Witness read the levee, and instantly denounced int come:its to be false, and clewed the ' defendant to various places where he might inquire. in order to ascertain its faleehood. Sulriequently Inc saw the ilt•fentlatit, who said he had made the inquiries. and was satisfied of the falsehood of the letter. The torreepondettee between her end defendant was then resumed. White.., his hotter, and the plaintiff, dined with the defendant and old Mr. and Mrs. I.ewis; neon which oeettit.' the plaintiff was treated by all as the intended wife of Capt. I,te-is ' A .any was subsequently made by a Mr. anti Mrit. filierairt, to which the ',cerise% and wittwes's sister -were ineited, .et stitch oe carion Captain Lewitt attetafril Fiaint!ff ; after this he eolith-me' to vial:. the plaintiff daily ; in the ll of Norenther the plaintifl Went on a visit to her &miter, who kept the feirg's Alms at 31aidenhead.bridge Shout this time it was discovered that the brother was in bad cireumstaeees. and witness communicated the fact to the defendant, at the tame time eiteete.tieg that the emit apondence between hint tied the plaintiff situ hd cove . ; but the de. Indent replied. that nothing or. oath shoeld ever induce faint to give the plaintiff up ; the detendant at this time olfered to mort gage his pay. if he coedit raise the money necessary to matte the plaintiff; w knee. replied, that sorely Litt family would never soh. mit to that, aril then pntmised to write to his tither on the subject; in consequence of a letter teeeived from site son. wimess waited on hint and I:is father and both of them behaved in the most uncon cerned manner ; witness was Truett exasptrated, and threatened to horsewhip the defendant witereete he might meet with hint ; winners then demanded of the defendant, whether, if the flamer for his sister's outfit was raised, he would many her ; he replici. that litter what had passed he eertantly would no:; the defendant)s mother was present and cried much, she said she Was extremely sorry it could not be arranged, as she net er saw a young lady whom she should like so well for a ilangliter-in.law. Cross-examined.— Witness did me employ the attorney in this action. nor is he responsible for riots. Defendant's tither told wit. resit that he find six children, and that lie !tad done as much to • the defendant as he could, his °nth' having cost him CIIOL, and Inc would have !MIMIC until his, the elder Me. Lewis'., death, when his property would to: equally divided. The ancejneous least al. laded to is itv the hrtrls of the plitintirs solic'nr. Wheals tame ilitertionally disguised from Mr. Lewis, sea. that the p;aintiellia lived at Oxford. (A letter was here Mown the witness, which he admitted tole his hancl_wri.ing, in which he admitted that he had disguised the fact of the pleintiff having lived at (htford.) air. Lewis, senior, once put the qpestien to witness, whetlew the plaintif'saa ever a her.nteid ? Witness replied in t h e nega- • five. The plaintiff is 24 or 24 years of age. Will not swear that she is not 21'. ; in tact, he does not knew his own age. The defend.. ant may, perhaps, he two or three a nd t wenty . Gee. nay know that be hail only met reached 21. IMes not know bow lung the plaintiff wee at Oxford ; it miptithe one, two, or tine. years. . Re-examined.-IVltifet at lfiGod the plaintiff' carried m' bus'. roes as a milliner. Ohl .Me. Leeds offered SOL if he could discreet the author of the emu plums letter. George Wharton is anisette Imre her of the plaintiff 'a. Kepi the king's Arms at Makleithead bridge. Knows the deferlant, Capt. Lewis. Saw him at witness's hrothere house. at .Walerorth ; he was also three weeks at witneee's house, at •iaidenhead I eta plaintiff was also thee. The defendant e prested witness Enna times to waist him to get privately merited to the nlaintiff; bat witness always refuted lea amietance. Since the defendant has broken off the match the plaintiff' lies been in a very bad state of health, and at one time was deprived of her mean ; her health is eerious'y injured at this time. Witness and his brother waited on the defendant after he had deslined his engagement, when the defendant treated the Matter quiie nneoneernedly. He said he was certainly sorry for it. bat he could not help it. f;erse.eusmined—leefendant did not say that In connote,* of the deceptions practised on him he sholild decline haring further eurrespondenre with him. William Wharton—is the plaintiff's father—the plaintiff . is in her four or ffre.and-twentieth year. The witness then proceeded to relate farts similar to (hate deposed to by the firmer witnesses. At the time when wit:teas undertook to pay a portion el the Olt to India, lie was not aline hf his (Mr. (iwent) being In any diffi culties. When w•tnesys coniniunicated to his daughter that the match was betoken off the went into fete, and has nit tints nee nisieed in a bad state of health. She at one time was it a suite of delitibin, and remained an for ten days. Stet was completely die traced, an4could only be kept its bed by fora--In her dreadful state she Mrstdolf witness for Lewis, fell on her knees, sted crated forgivencivr; her hsabli at this time is very bad indeed. (lnieeezamli.ed—Witness lived upon what hie eon neatin lowed him; witness has an unfortunate son named James %%tattoo; he in a perly•et %norm. plug shout the country. suet has been soar. witted to gaol (seller the % arrant Art ; he is"dietanted by the roily; witness titer threatened to write to India art tan young Levria, unless he manied his daughter there MIN a cleegethat• courted the plaintiff; and probably witness might have said that the pleintiffrieserved to have her legs tut w h i; , if she did not except the match ; I never said that the match between My daughter anti Lewis had been broken o ff becat watts ere watts not give my consent, in consequence of having ascertained that Levis was a mantel r:ri t ere the evidence fin the prosecution closed.] , . ScantETT addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant. Notwithstanding the very favourable light in which the pleirtilt"4 Counsel and represented his client, he would stair onne tees which • would give a different comply lien to the ease, and he wan entioui to remind the Jury that it was not ti-e wish nr the desire of the dee fondant to have these rote amine before the public ; he was e.:MI3- pelled to it by the course which the plaintiff hat adopted—he had Ito option, hut, as a necessary defence for himself, was obliged to make public what lie would himself be naturally deeiroes to nine cral. The father of the defendaet was a tierum engaged in a re speneble trade; he had five children, with very moderate means of pmeition for them for one of them, the defendant, he procured an eneigney in a regiment in the East India Company'a service. Ile was barely of age, and now he wished to inform the Jitry What was his pay as an ensign ; he had,just 711. when abroad, and whet in I:ngland, where he row was on leave of absence, In consequent* of illehealth, this sum was increased SO/. ; and this was all he possessed, so that the Jury might judge how competent he Was in means to contract a marriage with a lade, who, by her own con fession was not worth a shilling. The lose she must have sustained by losieg such an esteblieltinent as that income netted rapport, might be very easily estimated. The Italy was five end twenty "ran of age, which gave her tie advantage of four years otrr hilts In experience, an advantage of which the Jury weehl perceive she well knew how to prod!. Mt. Lewis first met Miss Wharton, he believed, on a party at 'Vauxhall, with her brother. end afterwards he visited her at the house of her Mother at Walsecreth. Ile cer minty was caught by her personal attractions ; he (Mr. Searlett) was mile to admit she ustle' a strong impression upon him : but ho would beg to call the attention of the Jury to the misrepremeta. Lions which had then been made of the teal situation in life of thie woman. Iler either, who huh tailed in business, was repreiented ad a person. who had retired f trade ; that he Mid not any money then to spare, as he was serite,y for a thousand pounds for one of the plainters brothy re. but at his death she would have a porinn, end if there were any preference it tiouhl bo be in her favour, as she was a faromite chile. She was herself re. prevented to hate been a person win) heti never been from under het tether's roof, except *hen she went for a short time either to a, watering-plaee, er on a visit to her brother. Shortly .afterearde however. a very different reptemutation was given of this lady's habits. It watt at firm cmentinicated by al anenymeas letter, which was addressed to the ranter of the defendant. This described het as a person who haul tome to town to look for the situation I of a barmaid; that she canted on a millinery establishment rat ' Orford, in partnership with soother woman, wile woe now in keepieg t thet they there feed, and that their failure was tettri- Mashie to their loose chaise:era, and that they were obliged to leave Otfurd on enottet of ti.c a•teetions of the Oxonians. This letter, which use anon t moan, pi ofee‘ed to conic from a friend, who said he felt it to he his duty to make the entninunicatimi, es he understood that his son was abollt to contract mereage with her. This letter, of course, was sheen to the father of the plaintiff, who gave eo other explanation of it than the general assertion that it ass fidhe. However, the intimacy was renewed between the. plaintiff and defendant, end the eornmumestioe of the tonnymottai writer no further noticed. t'ircumstanceth howevse, shortly suer. wants occurred, el it gave a very significant explanation and continent on the above nminiunicatioa. Mr. Emile cashed :Hits illharton in the country. On one occlusion of these visits, he found a glees of per which had the coo, Of an adeenieement written upon it to the following effect :—" To Hotel and Tarentrepers.— A young woman wishes for the above situation. She has been accustomed to the duties of the situation from her infancy, and has been • bar-Maid at an Butyl on the Beth Road. She perfectly understands the hueiners; ran speak French, and can give muse unexceptienyable references." The advertisement wee vend Neje 27, 1823. The defendant was of course, surprised at meeting such a paper as this. The pialetiff; of course, protested that-it had no connexion with his; but on inquiring in town, it wee found that she was the idential person described in the ad vertisement, and that she had been actually engaged according to an 'iternee mute by her brother, in the eapeeity . of a bar-maid at filivart's lintel, and went there fur a din in that a tu mid'', but she only performed the prescribed daty for . 174 hones, for /divert, who had a daughter in the house, did not wish to cunt:nue her there, end soon found that she was not a person that would snit him, as she made much more use of her eyes than of her hands. The brothers afterwards threatened Mt. Mivan with an *neon foe not keeping her, but tlais threat he believed they had the good tenni not toped into execution. So much for the &norm' of the retire scrim:ion of the brothers as to her laving never left her huh IN reef except on a visit to her brother. He would bring the Mitnyhel the University to prove that the house in which she lived in (extend was a home of loose anti suspicious character, and that he was pars titularly instructed by the Monne to watch it, and that gowr.sreen were actually sett to enter it. They acre uo sera itrueg free. queerly there, aryl shoed/ deemed, to amnia attention and rodeo. As to the illness, the plaintiff had been subject to spasms ever sheet the defendant knew her, and that :recounted for her illness. The Learned (*owned proceeded to mate the eirenmetwee of the tem as detailed in evidence, and contended, that the urisrepreseritathine of the character of the plaintiff by the brother, and the doeptioule prartieed upon hint be them respecting her real situation in lite, wee the cause of his not fulfilling the engsgeineet into which it wits el heed he had entered. This was the came that occasional and jute tided his breaking on' the match, and be did not do so from sip conslderatems connected with the failure of the brother, or front any pecuniary emeideretions ettereetieg the inability of the frAer to movidean mon% _ ('harks Mason was introjaced to Miss M'llartort in Demenber. 1ft2.1. Three day. after my intraducion I accom panied Mr to Vauxhall ; afterwards I amt with her to rooftop, She told me shortly arferaarals that her brother went to Mr. Lewis, act. to make arrangements respecting the marriage, and she hsped everything wookl be satisfactorily arranger,. I and to Mr. Whir ion to inquire into the circuonstarycs of his sister : he told me Wet she had loved with hey tither, and that she always res . :fled guider his roof except on a few tocaaions that she visited watering•riares. At present, he saiJ, her fathei, who had retired from brsinosa, would give fo money, but at his death fshtlwould receive ate equal portion, and that if there were any preference it would be in bar favour, as she was a farmwife child. Ile further stateJ, that hie roomer had been security a thcusand rounds for him at G/yon's House. I saw the lady after the match was broken off; she tc - qu Offal slr. Lewis; her tiff er was cent ming him, when she said, Oh, don't, ffither.—he knot to Manor." crou.reanor.ed by 31r. Ileoro nem —I have married the sitter of 31r. Lewis. Mr. bewit, ten. examined.—l a n the father of the defndant. The attachment of my inn to the plaintiff' was made known to MC in June, 111:11. illy ton em an Ensign in India; his pay at that time was 71/. a yen.. Ile was then in England on siek-leave, and had the additional pay of Set a year. Plar.itirs Imither tailed ea me, in June. to tome that he was about to win e ry his suer , I %AA him that my soli ITWT rut citable of maintainhag a w ile; that he was emir an Ensign ; that he had already met me 1,4 1 1 , 01. and Iv had nothing more to rano from me As lone as he lived. I salted him if he was aware of the expense of sending • person to India. lie said not. I then told him it would coat shout 4001. He and that should be done for her. I then asked North, had been educated. Ileaaid, extremely well. and that she was lit to be Queen of England. I next inquired at to her preperty ; her brother told me that she would have nothing now. but that at her father's death thrt paw party would he equally divided, and that if there were any prefer. core it would he in her favour. Ha nett t o ld m e t h at a difficulty would arise iron the unwillingness of her father to let her go to India and leave her friend., as she had always resided undue bar failier'a roof. I sitirgeord that probably she would heise:f objet to go ;he said, 0 no, she would go over ail the world with pow ton." I then said, I ate afraid she it desperately in love. That ir all that panal between us. I received shortly afterwards twit atm annualetiers. Ply ten was 21 years of age at this paled. 1 saw the plaintiff's brother subsequently. lie told OTC that all the sate meant to the :star war.. fate; and the explm.atioa gins at 64. . a 1 1 : . . ~, ,