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there about a month afterwards- The peraoo Who cute there Wel ° A . 4i iriitted out to ma e? Sir Gowns Murray . They. were cob ., rtartur together, dined and walked out together, and lived ent:tely tutteher. • ny. the Jury—They 1 . 4 d separate bed-rooms ; their rooms were or. die came law. I meant by living ther, eating together ' as hitods. lady Louisa bad a seneat-maW who wan since dead. fanily were uneasy that the gentleman did not reside at ea 100. t endeavoured to learn his name from the servant, bet could siilg get for ansger—" Mr. Tbingamy" (a she had for. wten --anil similar answers. The apartments were taken for ".i; trad, " ;rut we could not accurately learn the name of the Eady—Lady IsoulSa came to Mrs. Rob's haute while I was time. A gentleman came there eherdx afterwards, who dined with her and breakfasted with her, but associated with no other per. TOO. assisted to make theta:4lw Lady Louis,s's maid made her hid. I did pot attend at the table. I tried to get at his name, but n4l procure no answer but " Lady Louisa:a friead," o r Tbt A tamy." A laugh, by Attorney-Cenral—Mrs. Cutler slept on MN^ 00 harm in persons sleeping on the same bole Stirling was • servant at Chipping Ross near Dumblane. tams Lsdy. Louisa there, and a gentleman whom I haft not seen ittec or since- He was a dark.looking tall gentleman. I saw sham walking at Chipping Ross, and they sat down upon the brow As marry, but did not see them afterwards, as I did not think it vary besourale to be looking rt them. The quarry wan very re *9l; I cannot say whether they entered it. It was situated so as then might ace very tar, but they could not be seen. They were in the most couvenient situation to go into it If they pleased. I saw diem Lfterwards walking in the park ; they generally went into the I PA; ;• t one o'clock, and remained there until three or four. .Capri-examined—l did not think it proper to look after them. .Re-examined by 3lr. BIOI;OHAM—The quarry is in a retired , 44 ti 3 itness—lt is. lir. Buontiitsm—lt is well known to the "lards"' of that plea? Witness—lt has been ; but not to the lairds of the present gene reams. Jaime Doacan-.-I am clerk to the plaintiff's attorney. 1 went wit Miss Eady and Miss Rob; I placed than at one end of Old .13' -street, and I stood at the other end. I saw a gentle anan, S r George Murray, cone out of the home No. 11. I showed him to His. Rob and Miss Eady. and to'Adam il'rawford is the "aerie manner. They knew hint to be the same man they had seen nit Lady ErAine at DunibLAie. my Braitford—l was at Medlock at a boarding house in lifie; Sillti Lady Louisa came then Sir G. Murray arrived shortly atter teases : I waited upon them • they dined in a private apartment t ' I came to her Ladyship in fundas afterwards to Maddox-street, inhere sheeesidetl, end went with her theurne evening to Earl's Court, Brampton, on the box of the ainiage. Ido not recollect to have SOLI a gentleman coating out of the carriage when we arrived there. 1 staid there fifteen months at Bronipton; Sir O. Murray was living withha thereat that time; their bed rooms were on the same floor, op_ posits to each other ; he did not live there the whole of the fifteen mondis ; Sir George seldom appeared before visitors; vdheneverany of Lady Louisa's tantily came Sir G. Id urray's room was locked ; he did not appear ; I recollect Sir George Murray joining her lady. ship when she was on her way to the Isle of Anglesey ; I was en. raged as housemaid to Lady Louisa and to wait upon her. Kilian Creswell lived as servant in the same hone; Sir George Al4ll also lived there ; several persons tailed while 1 lived there: pifini t hey called Sir George Murray was hid up stairs; I know . -Hai beauise when I went up with the tray I missed him and looked lum4h the key-hole of his room, and I saw General Sir G. Murray, , Isna that's ad I know about it. ~. phmiate Bostingt—l was at Finehley in 182 2; I lived in the dnikt of Sir G. Murray in Ireland. At Finchley they went under fheee e: of Mr. and Mrs. Evans; Lady Louisa was delivered of • there in April, 1822; they went &ow Finchley to Morrell : ' and from thence to °dawn. 'A,TTORXEY.OENELAI. said that it was nrinecreary to . lergthess the ease ; be would admit the birth of a child in April, IfiV. „Ar. Murray, a writer to the signet in Scotland, proved the masa. Ina= of a suit in Scotland by Lady Erskine against Sir James, in . Dumber, ilLn. Witness here described the nature of the suit, wltleh entitled a female to sus for a divorce if four years separated' hum her husband. The law admitted the wanan to be entitled to her dairelt or jointure as if her husband were naturally dead. If thelusbend were served with a citation to take back his wife, and did In, the suit would be at an end. The suit, he understood, was edifl Feeding on a point of law raised by the party suing. Four pimp must have elapsed from the time of the desertion to the insti . ti . of the I suit. saw Sir James Erskine in January 182, and make a communication to hies. He was then in a very un e mate of mind; rodred to such a degree that I was the • r iii r i obliged to cake tl:ei communication. At that time he knew . Of the,adultqy of his wife and Sir G. Murray. I have not seen Al' ram wore easily excited ; lie is a man of strong Aleutian. 3 r. N oseysaw Sir James Erskine after the above commuoi ea on was made him ;he was in a distressed state of mind. The , w;thess best patted his forehead whit his hand, and shut and opOed his eyes with rapidity in order to convey to the Jury an idea of the.extrense and oppressive agitation with which Sir J. Erskine' via* Misted when he saw him. ;tty. Bnottiba.3l here intimated that the case of the plaintiff was ci,:sed. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL proceeded to address the Jury in en;tyacatien yf damages. lie agreed with his learned friend that the • P4lltlyt caw was one deeply to he regretted, but was of opinion that,the evils it entailed on Sir James and Lady Erskine, on Sir Ortroellueray, and on the respectable friends of all the patties trigDt have been avoided, and, this exposure been evaded by a little Ices writs' and a little more dispositioo to spirit of conciliation on the prat of Sir James Erskine. The circumstances of the plain., t's own use would sufficiently 'hew this ; it was impossible for toe gentitinaniwitom heeepresented, to give that particular evidence titileh would prove the irritation be labouted under, and the Manner lit which he_ embittered thie lady's life to which, and cot to Sir Deorge Murray, Irr.i% attributable the separation C:at took pine, and the alienaioa of his wife's affections. Die it was true, was a man of high military rank and '4Wr iU otr;l v ain ; i b er u , t, " had although C oen hil ra en ll t w ered b i y isti b y is in i.n tO c Ti l e 31 % s end had arrived at a high station in it, yet his property • • 4L. not correspond with his military rank and services ; so much "AA* the me- that he bad in Perthshire, the county which he iipresented, barely suiScient to qualify him for a seat in Perlis te,ent, which was more than 4010/. a-yoar. One assertion which had been advanced by his Learned Friend, he was prepared to deny, eimely, the alleged intiniacy betweer Sir J. Erskine and Sir 0. kv.rtay, no such intimacy eves subsisted. They Met together in the army lona short time in 17:13. A slight acquaintance was dies formed, • which was not renewed until the period of Sir J. Erskine 's visit to rubs ie • Ind, after the battle of Waterloo; no intercourse what_ es, took plane between them in the interval ; their acquaintance wyy then renewed. Ile said this to direst the case,of one feature or aggravation, which his Learned Priced endeavoured to give it. That the alienation of her affections took place before the visit to Paris, was proved by, Col.. Sl•Donnel, who observed it himself in Lpodon, and his private observation he admits to have been con - faced' by general observation. On their arrival at Pans a new seeps presented itself—very different from that to which she was ac- uqtoired, um the retired habits in which Sir James and Lady . Erskine hid lived. It was natural that at that time the sister of the Noble Marquis, who, with the illustrious Duke of %Vei. I ICagtoo, bad but a short time bdirre achieved so glorious a victory, should be courted in society, and sought after in the scenes of gaiety, and the voluptuous intercourse of so e,iely at that time prevalent in Paris. This presented quite a con trast to her former tr.ode of living. It was not improbable that at that time the menial& and accomplished mannem of Sir G. Murray milde his satiety agreeable to Lady Louisa, and that that of Lady Erskine, who was a hely of great accomplishments, and great Wrote,. was also acceptable to Sir George Murray. An intimacy grew up between them, but at that period not a suspicion war en. I tertalnetl i as was admitted. by bis Learned Friend, that their con duct exceeded the bounds of propriety. Itfr:Bitottimast.—Pray don't state what I said. too strongly. The ATTORNET.ORNERAL.—His Leaned Friend certainly • . . • . . . . patil that he entert a ined a doubt : and if he, with an ex pork state. went laid before bun, and viewing die case with the partiality of ,11:1 advocate, could not snake up his mind ii to any impripriety, h u. elt much more zehmeant would the 4ury be to do so. Sir , beet Wilson, w ho was conversant with whole transaction, ,-rd, that he was of opinioo, and is of the same be. • ' wow, that no criminal conversation took place between the . Sethi ilitrio% their residence in Paris. And from what was the evidence of improper conduct to be inlayed ? Surely not from the . tiet re inp which took place at a lady's house, whose name his 1 : fled Friend thonght proper not to mention, bin who be knew 1 so a lady of the first distinction, visited by the nobility and first • Military persons then in Paris. And who accompanied her th ere ? S:r J. Erskine and his sister. The house was situated in one of the '.tux;foshio..ablep arta of Peris,and attached to it gardens btautifully I laid out which shelved the rank and consideration of the party I to whew It belonged. As to the knees which passed between them, they lied it in evidence that the verbal answers by the laquey, were sent frequently, which chewed that there could be nothing criminal in the communication. Bat examine the evidence of Miss Erskine; and they would see that this alienation of affection, (thin causes that were not explained in evidence, took place long before Sir James Erskine had any suspicion of Sir George Murray. First, there was the partial estrangemeut of her affections which ass no. Wed by Colonel 3l'Donald, in England: . and afterwards, it ap. teased, that they lived in separate apartments at Cambray, and at spa, meeting ohly at dinner, and on formal occasions. If Sir J. Erskine suspected Sir George Murray at this time, would be have retewed his acquaintance with him in Path ? would : c have dined with him, and permitted his wife to visit him ? Certainly not. lie wou ld have required the expbutation which he afterwards sent S* Ashen Wilson to receive. Dere, then, was an actual sopa ration proved, Wore even suspicion was harboured.by Sir James Erskine. Again, what wis the conduct of Sir James Erskine on Melvin,/ the explanation from Sir ti. Murray, with which he de , viand himself saiisEt.d. Did be nitwit to his wife? And, if he piece really satittli,4 with the explanation which had been given, ..as he, not bound to do. so? The laid topic in•roduced by his Rom ,Friend required hit particular attenuon. The Scotch suit . wee introduced ; but what evidence was there that Sir (I. Mur ray tad any thing to do with it. The suit was instituted by Lady Eyikine, by theadviceof ba Wends. It was institutes! with pearl). pearl)., prim in erder toiIITC herself, her husband, and tlaf Noble family to; which'she is allied, from the exposure which& trial of this kind entails. lie thought it would hare been better to do that quietly, and without the knowledGe of the would. which is now sought to be effected by one o ut of Parliament, and a public trial by winch all the particulars o f dies anfortunate cue will be bruited abroad, and communicated tram one end to the other of the kingdom, through the medium of "tie Preis. The Eight Rum (Mad= an dice proceeded to corn. mist with pest formes the evident:sof the several wham ea, whirls be eodessettred to establish oh a lienation of affection, Wore the ONO dila* it of Sir George Murray . was harboured, and that the Mal cause of the separation was the irritation and turples. Pennine that had been mutually created in the society of each other. On their return from the Continent, and arrival at home, no imp rovement takes place in their domestic felicity ;at len he finally deserts her, and leaves bee alone at Torrey, w ere the remained for several months, until her brother, Mr. Berkeley Paget, arrived from England, and took her to her friends. In this situation, dmerted by her husband, was she placed when Sir G. Murray r e turned from the Continent, and thom helingeof admiration which he felt before, grew into a wanner feet. ing , and a wore intimate acquaintance unfortunately took place. So far from this being a case of aggravatioo, he never knew ens which had so many excuses and palliatives Mextennato the injury of which the plaintiff complained. Beadier. damages could not be the object of the plaintiff. IC could not, surely, if he were the man he wu descrlbed m be, desire to make money at the expense of his wife's„yittus. Sir 0. Murray was a high and honourable character. If agreed; and always with honour and distinction, with Sir John Moser, the Duke of Wellington, and other most distinguished Generals ; and be bed every confidence, that the Jury would act towards him with that fairness and just consideration of his cam, which his merits and services demanded and deserved. • The Urinal Solon . r would not address the Jury after .he evidence they had heard. and the commentary with which it had already been accompanied. In reviewing the case it would be ien. portant to consider, whether the separation of Sir James and Lady Erskine was to be attributed to the defendant or to some other own. With this observation he would leave the use in tbeir Mods. ' The Jury consulted together for about a quarter of an hour, and Maned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 2,5001. A NEW COMPANY. A new Company, to be called the " Canadian Company," is now being established, to possess a capital of 1,000,0001- •in 10,000 shares of 1001. each. The Committee state that I a charter will be granted, and that Government will unction an application to Parliament for an Act of In ' corporation. We understand also, from an authentic source, that several of the leading men in the money market have been eon ! salted by Ministers on the subject, and that they have ven a favourable representation of the prospect of raising the desired amount in shares. The following are the ob jects of the Company, as stated in the prospectus:- 1. To purchase portions of the Crown and Clergy reserves. 2. To give immediate employment to emigrants on their arrival In Canada. 3. To prepare, by clearing the lands and by building houses, Sit. for the settlement of parsons and families to whom the lands may be sold or let, as may be agreed on. 4. To make advanea of capital, in wall sums (under survin. stridence, at the legal rate of interest in the colony, which is as per ant.), to such settlers on the lands of the Company as may re. quire it, withholding the titles till the advances are repaid, as well as the price of the lands. • 6To give in this coun try , to persons intending to emigrate, in. formation regarding the lands of the Company, and to facilitate the transminion of their funds, but not to interfere with the convey. once of emigrants. 6. To promote the general improvement of the colony, whether it be in making inland communication, connected with the lands and interests of the Company, or in extending the cultivation of articles of export, such u flax, hemp, tobacco, &c. STEAM.TROOF CAIIIIE:A citizen of Maryland has In vented a steam-proof cabin for steam-boats, which will effectually secure the passengers in the cabin from injury, should an explosion or forcing of the heads of the boilers take place.—Amerkun Paper. A PLRFUIIED BASKET.—PIaCe a layer of perfumed cotton, extremely thin and even, on a piece of taffety str:tched in a fume; strew thereon some curious violet powder, and then some cypress powder; cover the whole with another piece of taffetv : nothing more remains to complete the work but to quilt it, and cut it of the size of the basket, and trim the edges with ribband. ARTIFICIAL BEES' Wax.--The Asiatic Journal con tains a notice of a discovery in India, of a me th od of manufacturing a substance, to which h as been given the name of artificial bees'-wax. It is intended as a substi tute for the natural wax in the manufacture of candles. It is formed by a curious and ingenious process from vege table oil. Candles made of it are little, if at all, inferior to those made of common wax, while they ma) be afforded at a much clasper rate thaweven the coarsest of the ordi nary kind. CURE FOR THE TOOTH-ACHE:TO a table-spoonful of any kind of spirits add the same quantity of sharp vinegar, anal a tea-spoonful of common salt; mix them well toge ther; hold the liquid in the mouth, so that it can enter the cavity of the tooth. It will give them histamines= relief.—Ecomoraist. Le Leixoes Pt. e NTl.—Potatoes kept in a cellar In a grow ing state sometimes become so luminous that we can read print by their light. The diclamnus albus—white dittany —spreads around it in dry summer evenings an atmosphere which, when a taper is brought to it, burns with a bright blue flame. Some plants give out a sparkling light, pro bably of the nature of electricity ; such is the case with the lowers of calendula (unarygold), tropeeolum (Indian cress), I Mit= bulbilerum, and chaleedonicum (lilies), tagetes (French marygold), helianthus (sunflower), and polyan thus. Others give out a calm, steady light, of a bluish, greenish, or yellowish-white colour, such as dematium via laceum, Pers. schistostega osmundacea, W. and M., pbilo. I lace decandra, rhizomorpha pinnate, !lamb. The lumi nous appearances in the galleries and shafts of mines are often: to be traced to rhizotnorphous plants. The milky juice of some plants is very luminous, and, when in a state of incipient decomposition, branches, trunks, and roots of trees become luminous.—Edisburgh Philosophical Journal. A REMEDY FOR COINS ON rue FEZT.—Roast a clove of garlic on a live coal, or in hot ashes; apply it to the corn anal fasten it on with a piece of cloth, the moment before going to bed. It softens the corn to such a degree, that it loosens and wholly removes the core in two or three days, however inveterate; afterwards wash the foot with warm water ; in a little time the indurated skin, that forms the . horny tunic of the corn, will disappear, and leave the part I as clean and smooth as if it had never been attacked with any disorder. It is right to renew this application two or three times ;n twenty-four hours. Poos BVANE.—This poor man it at present in Dublin, whither he has come with an intt.ution of settling. We have lately seen him—and have had a curious detail of his !adventures, including all that occurred between him and Mr. Treasurer Parkins. The account he gives of the mini firtmee of Mr. Cobhett's bounty to him (for really a phrase of less force would be insufficient) is moat creditable to that gentleman. The " sailors, soldiers, and ploughboys," for whose edification Mr. Cobbctt compiles dissertations on grammar, would, from the familiarity of his style and man ner, be often led to believe, that he is a person in habits, and almost in condition, like themselves ; we are how ever told, that he is the owner of a splendid mansion, and the head of an enlightened and even polished family, at Kensington. He himself is a milk anal water drinker at breakfast, dinner, and supper, but he employs no little trouble and ingenuity in the manufacture of the domes ! tie liquors of old England—and his table in all instances, but as far as regards himself, is the board of a man of opu lence, who knows and enjoys the " good things of the world." His house is almost proverbially th,, "refuge for the poor and the 'trans. r" of his neighbourhood. Byrne and his fami ly participated almost daily in the bounty it dispenses—and, in short, every pleasing recollection which "poor Bytne" has of England, is connected in some measure with the family of Mr. Cobbett.—DsMia Evening Herald. 3li NIT t R.—Aniongst the many improvements now making in our ancient City, those in the vicinity of its proudest ornament, the venerable Cathedral, will bear a prominent place. The gardens adjoining the city wafts on the north side of the inster, from their late dis ordeted and weedy appearance, are rapidly assuming b.au tiful and judicious indications of culture, whilst the ram parts of the city, in that part, form a striking contrast with the gaping ruins which these relics of former strength and grandeur exhibit through,ut the rest of their lengthened range. In addition to this, the ground in front of these garden: is now being levelled, in order to form the site of an elegant and spacious Residentiary House, contvarts for theicre.Qtion of which have been entered into for the dif ferent departments of the work, and it will be proceeded in with all possible expedition. When the waste ground in 'this pan of the Cathedral-close shall have been properly cleared, and the road round the " noble fans" rendered 'complete, this new building, together with the spacious. library, and the antique remains of the Archbishop's pa lace, which present a fine specimen of Saxon architecture, will form a range of objects equally as novel and interesting to the citizen of feeling or taste, as to the traveller an search of the picturesque.—Fork Currant. LAW ncrn.LMENCR. COURT OF OF CHANCERY, Fallit.T, JOLT IL ...... tionnow a. otiabox. This laws lidipgatigitimidal Care, ill whit+ the emotion was relative is dbe a dia plaintiff', and which has been ahead to folly wad bias lin PIMA " 8 .,, this day Win t before the Gast i r Its nodes Of AT. 11XIONT OM be et tie defaidang- " deems elllos ease ware shortly these : the feener AMON the eindot lbws were placed Is the Bea ter • Alas pagain desk Wen, writings, and papers, eilmendll& a! to forty The order, however, did am rem. tats sIY alleMons as In she delivery of thews papers 4 and a psti- NMI Ih auk erteltanitag.beerips Um Med, the defendant now peeped that J . niPlaanina, at . eight be placed in Ida r ligot.. dewed so the motion, and submitted deo itbinds t was only made for dtts wpm of delay. In fact, they bore no relation tothe ollse : and were quite as well in the Master's office se any where else. TAI Lone Cwawctu.oa add—Had the motion been to Noes i them m Unhands el the Clerk in Court, the one would have tlillrerow. There meld, however, be no °kited= to the Meetee'e Clerk proisciag Hem ; but further than dna the motion mug be dimities& COURT OF KING'S BENCH. WZSTWINSTIL FRIDAY, JULY 23. Sittings is Loodosofher Term, before the LOW CIIIII? Jus- TICS cud a COMMON Jury. LIBEL..—STAFFORD PEERAGE. coowe V. HUGHIS. CAHP.ILL opened the pleadings. The C 0113103( SEILORANT stated the are. The plaintiff was brother of • gildsmen in Seadindshire, who laid claim to the tide of Baran Btaf.N end several estates in t'sr neighbourhood of Staf *A To this relationship he owed the invectives and scurrilities peered upon bins in the threewod.sispenny pamphlet which he laid in his head, entitled, The Safford Peerage, or the Impostor mtateseed. The way tide-pep contained ammo= invectives. It peered to est fortis the history of the Baron. end of his helica lable broths awl agent, "James Shake Shoat Cut" (fur James Stamp Sutton Cookm. It professed to be by " John Campbell, • Esq." This was • fictitious name, assumed to usher the libel into wider wider the protection of so respectable a name. It was addressed to Sir 000,101 Jerni*am whose tide was in some measure recognised of late. But there ;mild be no right to post invectives and falsehoods upon she bead of the plaintiff for the sake of paying caul to Sir George Jerningliam. The publisher' was the defendant. The Learned I ientleman read several passages, denouncing J. S. S. Cut as " a gambler, swindler, and bigamist " one of the biggest rogues In Lngland I" " a monster, powerless, yet still armed, seeking whom he can devour." If any prejudice should exist against the individual, the Jay would not therefore leave him exposed to such unbridled obloquy. When the cue should be proved to them, they would give the very ample do. wages which it called for. John Baldwin bought the pamphlet In his bead from Ale. Hughes, bookseller, Ludgate -street. Cress-emissined—l was employed by die ploinefir to perches° thopempielet. He never told me that he got a fueling damages. The passages charged ea tie seeped west mad by Hr. AINOTT. 41. SCARLETT called for seven other to be reed. This was opposed; and after argument and reference to trials for y, in which aggravations of the libel were refused, bla gt i sl r . n oansnir over-ruled the objection, and decided that the defendant bad a right, if be chose, to have the whole Oda, publi cation reed. Considerable extracts in addition to the alleged libels were read.l In the course of the pamphlet there was an account of the trail of James Stamp Sutton Cooke, foe bigamy, in 1812, the reading of which was opposed. The Loan CHIT/ JINITICE Said that this tieing an action, and not an indictment, he thought ths anal ought so be read. He knew of no ease where it had ban otherwise ruled; but he took a nava the objection. The trW was for bipmy, fight the plaintiff' with mar. a lady of the name of Saandess, while his farmer wife, vying of Joke Browning , Esq. was still alive. Mr. Gurney ducted the pecoecutiao. His first marriage was in 171111 t lon second in 18118. The penances defence was nonage in 1755. Vasa addressed to the prisons, by Miss S. were reed at the trial; they incited Cooke to join In the hpanish war, and excised meek ninth. The Judge was Mr, Connison-Sergeant Knowles, who wan spa. anted to have summed up in a tone of bitter invectives adshaesal to dr prima. Mr. Carimaxx4. said it was "Hind upon the Recorder. The .1 Lead the prisoner guilty, and Iva was sentencal to far seven yeas. Interest was said to hue bass made with * Prima Iftent by a lady " fat, fair, mid forty." A con. Idltion4 jestalutif pardon was The Siret madage wae unsaid in the Ea.Wiastical Court, and "Cut" was pardoned and diiarattracts of " J. S. S. Cut, Eaq.'s pretended adventure., as gambler swindler, hewer, shenernongev, insolvent debtor, &c an" awed the Court for a considerable time. e report of the trial of "Cooke v. Amphlets," for libel, in Herby, last year, was read. Mr. Clarke's speeds fee the = was charlatans:it by Mr. Swim as a ancedent to his r Friends. .Dir. iergeant Vaughan's, for the defendant, came ant. $4.4•llllZTT—That, headmen, is a precedent fee my speech. The err of the trial at Derby was subeeentially the -me as the pats *ow the sesbjest of trial. Ie the Pottery Gazette be wsa eleseribed se a whiter, a soldier, a black-leg, a hatter, a Tem plar, a swindler, &e. It was carefully recorded that the Judge (Mr. Baron harrow) joined heartily in the laugh excited by Sergeant Vaughan's por traiture of Mr. Cooke. Mr. SCAM MUTT resumed his cross-exaothiatice..-1 have known the plaintiff for nine maths. I don't know who John Campbell, FAR, is, and never heard Mr. Cook my. MT. &arm/err then addressed the Jury. If any proof were wanting that his Learned blend (Mr. Campbell) was not the author it was afforded by the term "bigamist" being applied to the Oahe tif after he was pardoned by the Crown. No lawyer could have odd an. In the Darby Wel they had a precedent of all the mattes, and also of the verdict of one farthing, which the Judge regretted to be the lowest cola in this country. No justification could be pleaded or proved of general reflections. and plaintiff had abstained 1 from putting may isms on the record. It mkht be useful to pub. bah a list of swindlers, yet he was not premed to say that soy pee -1 son whose name was so published was net entitled to their verdict for libeL He submitted the proceedings in Derby for their imita tion, and he hoped they would consider one farthing of as much value in London as in Derby. The Lonxi Curer JOITICE yes proceeding to sum up, when The raceme said they wished to save his Lordship the trouble. The Loan Cute/ Juswics—As you please, the plaintiff is entitled tor verdict. Verdict for the plaintiff—damages one farthing. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Out 1 FRIDAY, JULY M. Before the CHILT JCIITICZ gad a Special Jon. FLETCHER P. FLITCHER AND ANOTHER. This was an action of trespass and false imprisonment. The plaintiff stated in the declaration that he was a schoolmaster, and that the defendants had wrongfully assaulted and imprisoned him at firm in a watch-house, and then in a mad-house, by which be loot his scholars • several of whom were named. The defendant, Alexander Fletcher, pleaded that he was minister of a certain chapel, called Albion Chapel, and that the plaintiff came to the said chapel during the performance of divine service and disturbed the congregation • that in consequence of that disturbance the de fendant, Alexan der Fletcher, had called in the defendant, J. C. Knight, who then gave a certificate of the plaintiff's lunacy; en which the defendants had Imprisoned hint, as they lawfully might do, for the mess aforesaid. The plaintiff had replied, and denied the causes assigned for his imprimment,aad on that issue was joined. Mr. Sergeant TADDY stated the plaintiff's cube, and observed, that th Jury would perceive that the two principal parties in this cause were of the same name, and, he was sorry to add, in the near relations of brothers. limy were of different pursuits in life. The tans had come from hie nathe unintry, Scotland, about fi ve eias since, and was mike et car avadstny is London. The de. t was minister of a chapel in connection with the &etch Church, calkd the Albion Chapel, situated in Moorfields. He was a favourite preacher, and he believed he deserved to be so. His lordship in this part of the Learned Sergeant's opening in terfered, and asked if this case could not be settled out of Court In consideration of the relatkinahip of the parties it would be most desirable to have this cause taken out of Court. The Learned Judge's suggestion WWI not 'coded to; and— Mr. Sergeant Tinny proceeded. He felt myth obliged to his Lordship for his kind and humane interference, because it must he the wish of every one that this cause had newer tome into Court ; and nothing more ought to be done in it than what the strict pur. poses of justice required ; but as it had arrived at this point, his client could not flinch from it. He was proceeding to state, that the plaintiff and defendant had a common interest in the property of an uncle. some time since deceased, a Mr. Gilitionan, who re sided in Scotland. This property had been a constant cause of dispute between the parries. It had been proposed on the part of the plaintiff to refer it, but the defendant had refused the adoption of dist course, unless the plaintiff returned unto the Lord. He aid not mean to cast a ridicule around the de fendant in consequence of that otnression, far from it; he only meant to show by it that be considered his brother in a sane state of mind at die time he used it. The plaintiff being unable to procure anti/dotal arrangement with his brother, endeavoured to obtain an interview with him, and he determined to attempt seeing him at his Chapel en the 20th July, H 043. He endeavoured to find his brother in the vestry; but in that he failed, and he abet. wards came certainly into the bed of the chapel for the purpose of seeing him. At might h • said that the conduct of Robert Pletcher was violent; bat he begged of the Jury to consider what had taken place to make it so. After the constables were called in and desired to take the plaintiff to the watch-house, the other de., Pendant, a 3lr. Knight, • surgeon, insisted that he should be taken to a madhouse, which proposal was ultimately carried into effect ; 1 he was taken to the private madhouse of Mr. lox, at Hackney. It was of the moat fatal consequence to his client to take him to house of this description. If he were of sound mind, it was toot distressing to him to be taken there; for suds were the effects of these abodes of wretchedness (however well they might be conducted) on the stoute•t minds, an to make them shrink with horror at en tering them, even for a short period, much more so as inmates. 11 this was the efect upon a fins: mind, how much more fatal must it be as one that was debilitated, and *seine if the plaintiff, by lititides, or any other cause, wet at all in a we k State Of mind, • this seep mast of necessity render him worse. •It was before th e admission of the patient, to have • Medics, at the madhouse. (Here the certiticates were reed, whrer;; sfterwards put in, the Learned Sergeant 4:keening, that the nest MX being regular a second was written.) The Learned Sergeant ) proceeded; the poor man wished to see his wife, but Mr. Alex. ander Fletcher prevented it, until Mr. Fox allowed it, and took the responsibility upon himself. But the Jury would be surprised to hear, the day after the plaintiff was sent to the madhouse, the defendant went there and proposed to him to pout as a missionary to Vim Diemen's Land. Gentlemen (said the Learned Sergeant), can it be supposed. that at the time the defendant mode this proposal be thought his brother a lunatic. He, a Minister of the Gospel, most well know. and could duly appreciate the high privileges and great duties incident upon that situation. II e was to pour forth the etseisola. time of religion to the ignorant and unenlightened ; and the defend. ant must well know that the firmness of a =dorsal mind could only afraid that. (Here the beamed Sergeant read a letter, which was afterwards put in, and will appear In its proper place • the letter shaded to the happiness of his brother.l But, Gentle men. I will ask, was he to be made happy by being placed in an asylum for lunatics If Me. Alexander nether thought his brother's mind affected, ought he not anxiously to have kept him out of such a' place? It would appear in evidence that Mr. Fox sent this unfor tunate man out of his house on Monday, the 28th July, on his own lespensibility, and during the time he was in it, being a man of brilliant talents, he taught Mr. Fox's children. One word more as to the defendant Knight. There was a wholesome statute of the late King, that then must be a medical man's certificate before a lunatic could be admitted into a madhouse ; which evidently meant that such medical man should examine the state of the patient. But what did Knight do ? He granted a certificate immediately, that was irregular; learning his mistake, I , e grants another on the Monday, regular in form, but most irregular in substance; without even Seam the patient's pulse. Onlinsrily speaking, medical men would riot be made the subject of an action like the present ; bat if a medical man steps out of his duty, then he was • proper object for it. Another surgeon had said that Robert Fletcher's mind was irritable, but not deranged; and in the state of irritation of his mind, in consequence of this dispute with- his brother, It was scarcely possible to calculate or know where the tinge of insanity commenced. The highest talent was afflicted with this great actor. miry of human nature, and the mind that possessed the finest talents was equally liable to Otherwise fatal insanity; fee Great wit to madness sure is near allied." _ In tenth, w• a7t; " . fearfirilr and wonderfully made." But thine were the very circumstances that made the plaintiff require coo. striation, Instead of the treatment he had experienced, and that too from the hand of a brother. The learned Sergeant eoinelud. ed by expensing a confident hope, that if he made out his case, he should receive such damages as would in some degree campm ate the *WIC for the serious injury he had sustained. John Markwell, sen. examined by Mr. Sergeant ADAMS—I am one of the constables dAlooricate. I was on duty on Sunday even • log, Nth July, 1829. 1 know Mr. Alexander Fieteher'a chapel ; it is called Albion Chapel ; our watch-house is near the chapel. The plaintiff. Robert }lecher, was brought to the watch-house about eight e'clock on that.night ; he appeared very violent, and seemed like a drunken man ; I did not then see Alexander Fletcher, but I saw Mr. Knight in about half an hour After, plaintiff had his coat of when I drat saw him, but he got quieter before Mr. Knight came in, who said Mr. R. Fletcher had made a great noise in the chapel; I said if a proper dirge was given I would act; Mr. Knight went baekwirds and forwards to the chapel three or four times, and at last said he considered R. Fletcher as a lunatic, and that he would make out a certificate to send him to a madhouse; I rid I thought our duty was to take the prisoner to the compter in the morning; I did not notice Mr. Knight feel Mr. R. Fletcher's pulse; going to the cornrow was seconded, sad Knight said be would exorevate-all parties ; a coeds wee Gaged; ode or two got its before R. Fletcher; I got aibor Mr. Knight did not go with us ; the coach drove to Mr. Fox's. at Hackney; the plaintiff was not violent in the coach, but exclaimed against his brother; when we erne to Bboredkeh Church he said you are not taking me home; he had been told before that be was going home ; in a few minutes he said I ass bow it is ; after we got to Mr. Fox's he asked sotne one to call sad tell his wife where he was ; be gave the dumber of the I hoar and street ; he said it would be a sad thing for his school in Ithe mottling ; he wrote • letter ; I dont know what became of It ; be was as quiet as any other person in the room whilst I remained in the house. _ _ Cam-examined by Mr. Sergeant VAI' °Tux, for Mr. A. Fletcher. The people were coming out of the chapel when I got to the watch. lipase; at first he was very violent, but he excited no Warm in &Mutloin ; he struck no one ; he soon became cool and collected ; I &WI know whether his neckcloth was of or not ; some water was lessegbt se him ; I never heed him say the water was poisoned by his beo.ser be did not drink immediately ; I did not see Mr. Knight put bie heed Y feel R. Fletcher's pulse, but he might have done so ; 1 Maud be sesevereeden between lilt. Hawker and the plaintiff; I Mew fifr. AUL/Wm Fletcher, and consider him to be very much I = 4 :L bi lter a teething of he plaintiff before. by Mr. Sergeant PILL, for Mr. Knight—l have boom Net Knight some months ; _the_plaintiff had Wen at the wobbliest's nearly half an hour before knight came ; I doet know lobe got fee him; Mr. Knight said very little in the watch-house; I kart he was a medical man ; he was absent but a little time when Muss out of the watch.houtie. . . . . By the Corey—Plaintiff in the watch-house was violont, ex ' alaimiag against his brother, saying he had taken his property ; his 'AMMO appeared to me to be the edict of liquor. Jaw Matkwell, jun. the son of the last witness, a constable of Mosegate, confirmed the testimony of his fwher. lie. flatisuel Fox.—l am a surgeon ; I have two asylums for lunatics rider my care, one at Hackney, the other at Edmonton ; on the 28th July, 1823 , I was at Edmonton. About ten o'clock on that ar t I retuned to Hackney ; Immediately on my arrival I was said Robert Fletcher was there, but understanding the patient was comfortable, I did not see him that night. I saw him the next morning, and considered him incoherent. He was with me from Sunday, the 20th July, 1823, to Monday, July 28th. I had an opportunity of observing the state of his mind, and can say be was not lunatic. I considered him labouring under debility of mind. He gave me a hurried tale of his brother's ill-usage, and the detaining of his property. I did not put • straight waistcoat on him. I was not present when he was brought ; I require a cer tificate of a relation of the lunatic, independent of the regular me. dical certificate, before I take him in. I saw Mr. Alexander Fletcher, I think on the second or third day. I had ordered that 31r. Robert Fletcher should ace his wife ; she had spent many hours with him. I had allowed my daughters to see Mr. R. Fletcher, and they had conver.sd with him respecting reading the classi cal authors. On the 2511 July Mr. A. Fletcher put sonic papers hi my hand, one of which I considered impmtant ; I sbewed them to 31r. R. Fletcher ; what has become of them I cannot say ; I have made diligent search after them. Mr. A. Fletcher read the papers to me, and said he considered his brother labouring under repeated paroxysms of insanity. At those periods he flew to drink, and the liquor rendered hint &complete madman, and he considered him unsafe to the management of his own person. but probably if he were out of the country he might be weaned from the effects of liquor. I think he st-ted he wished him to go to Van Diemen's Land. He thought his brother's wife seeing her husband was in jurious to him, and forbid me to let her see him. The defendant said It would be better for his brother to go abroad. In the course lathe week I communicated, by letter, I believe, to Mr. Alexan. der Fletcher, that I did not consider his brother a lunatic. I re ceived a letter in reply, which was certainly not in the hand-writ. lag of defendant, but it was signed Fletcher, and was in a lady's hand. I discharged Mr. R. Fletcher on the Mouthy week, on my own responsibility. On Monday the 21st 1 considered him incohe rent • I thought him then a lunatic. He was labouring under the effec;s of some excitement, but whether from liquor or not I can't say. Liquor of the day before might hare produced incoherency on the following morning it might produce it on a mind other. wise sound, mid I believe that to have been the ease with Robert Fletcher. I don't think Alexander Fletcher came after I had deli vered the paper to Robert Fletcher. Cross-examined —I thought there was some incoherency in the plaintiff on the first Monday. Some minds are easily excited, and little excitement will sometimes cause insanity. Mr. A. Fletcher stated to me that he had acted most indecorously at the Chapel. He behaved obstreperously there ; using blasphemous and obscene language towards liim. Mr. A. Fletcher appeared greatly die. teemed at the conduct of his brother. Ile said, when he was per forming his duty at the Albion Chapel. the plaintiff fought his way in, pulled off his cost and ;trek-cloth, aid invited his brother to fight. The whole detail of the defendant was so disgusting, that if it did take place I ntust consider hint insane. He said his brother was a man of brilliant talents, that he had at one time done honour to the Minion, and that he was a more gifted man than himself. He thought his brother labdased under a delusion abut wine irroperty. He said he had assisted him with money, and would (10 ISO ;gain if he could reclaim him. By .11r. Servant Psi.r.—On the IVednesday I gave the plain tiff leave to go, but he refused, and said he did not want to go. He said, I could slay with you for a week or twelve months if that were all. It is a distinctive mark of insanity for the mind to run upon one subject. The plaintiff was certainly always talking about his brother having robbed him. It was in consequence of my desire that Mr. Knight's certificate of admission was corrected. Here the certificates were put in and read. They were as follows • • " This is to certify, I corisidcr 3lr. Robert Fletcher a tit object to be placed under your care. (Signed) "20th July, 1823. "J. C. Kxiour." " In consequence of sufficient personal examination of Mr. Robert Fletcher, I hereby certify that he is of insane mind, and I consider it necessary for the health of the lunatic that he should be placed under your care, aid that confinement in a respectable asylum, lawfully established, would have the best effect upon him. (Signed.) "J. C. KNIGHT. " Finsbury-plage South, Ju 21, 1323." To this last certificate was a dded the following note " Sir—Receive into your house the above-named lunatic; and I undertake to be answerable for all expenses attendant upon your I care of him whilst in your house. (Sighed) "A. Fervent:a." Mr. John Hopke.—l am a surgeon in Ratcliffe Highway. In July, 1822, 1 was applied to by a Mr. Crow to see the plaintiff; for the purpose of signing a certificate that he might be confined. I in consequence UM R. Fletcher, and afterwards 31r. A. Fletcher came to my house by appointment. lie asked me in what state I found his heather. I said he was quite rational ; that Robert Fletcher had said there was a difference between the brothers as to property. I told him that I had staid with Robert Fletcher a l ong time, and could not sign a eertilicate against him. I asked Alex. Fetcher if there had been disputes between him and his brother ? He admitted that there had, and I said that was a stronger reuses for not signing a certificate. Mr. Fox recalled—l have heard Alexander Fletcher way, that there were disputes between him and his brother; but he said that it was not true that he had any property of bit brother's. Samuel Blackburn, a schoolmaster, and a common friend of the parties, stated, that he had seen the pliintiff respecting the property H In dispute between them some time since. e made complaint, o pi u m Ais brother klesander, which the witness communicated to biwi, and he desired to know what questions the plaintiff Ist 'to put, cad be, the defendant, would answer them. The win os , not considering the answm of Alexander met in every r an , doe questions of Robert, witness himself proposed an arhitrat',.. which the plaintiff consented to, but the defendant said h e 44 7; not consent to an arbitration, unless his brother returned to Lad. In 1812, R. Fletcher was a very consistent, able, and toad esteemed Minister of the Gospel. Witness had seen notio n ., the plaintiff from 1812 to 1819. He had perceived no syn ott ' 4 ,7, of Mouthy in R. Fletcher, excepting when his breath sin e &C, liquor.—(The questions and answers from the plaintiff to the de fendant were then put in and read, relative to their sacles p rn , Ferty4 Cross-examined—Witness had been under the necessity of fa t bidding the defendant his house. E. Hedges._[ am assistant to the last *insets. The ph u t{ had attended me to teach me the Classics for six or seven mono, up to within a day or two of his going to Mr. Fox's. I h a d reason to believe that he was lunatic. I heard four days ate that he was at Fox's Establishment, and I went to see hives found him perfectly collected. By the COURT—I know Mrs. Fletcher, his wife. Mr. Blackburn immediately stepped forward and said, th at 36 , Fletcher had been an inmate at his house, and he considered b., conduct so correct that he wished her to be a companion el k s own wife. Alm. Janet Adams—l mode a proposal about two years tg , from the defendant to the plalmitf. It was contained In a late, written to me ; I cannot tell what was in it. I have seas It to . day. [The witness was extremely agitated, and retard.) Oideon Smith—Previous to July, In last year, I bad two seas at R. Fletcher's academy. On the list July I took them awls, because there was no attendance. Other witnesses were also called to prove the special darna r , A pine& per quarter was the price charged generally for no schobm Charles Nicholson, one of the had boys at R. Fletcher's adac, proved that in the beginning of July, 1813, be had between far, and fifty scholars ; when it was given up at the end of Jaly bad only twelve. (Here the letter from defendant to platotif was put In arid rest ) " July 28, IBM " My Dun Brolber—Jf you could am it your Interest as I d o , and as all who wish you well do, I am sore you would read', to leave this town, Atm you can never be_ happy or prospero ot If you could provoll ow yourself to leave Lot4on, I will age.. Tour by everymeaws hr my power to settle something on you a s , weekly allowance to make you comfortable. My aster will et. deavour to answer any questions that you sly put to her. (Signed) 4 A. FLurcart." Mrs. Janet Adams produced the letter she had received lees defendant. That letter carne out of my pocket. I had it thin when I was last in the box. I never was In a place of this lia before. (Hare the letter was put in and read.) " December 23, lift " Dear Madam.—You will confer a great favour on me if yob win, at your convenienee, wait on my brusher, and tell hint, d o as there is now no prospect of his annealing in this cowntry, b t shield prepare himself ta go abroad, where, with the gime of Ge. he might rise to grant eminence, usefulness, and respectability. If he determines on this plan, I will do every thing in my power ts Iforward his views. (Signed) " A. FL ETCHZII." Mr. Alexander Fleteba never told me where he wished bit brother to go. Mr. Ebenezer Tempie.—l live in the house of Mr. Alezmda Fletcher. I remember Robert Fletcher's wife com i ng the haat in July. as He w told of his sista.in.law them b ut Alexander Fletcher would not see her. She expressed a with to ' see him several times, but he would not see her. She was in the garden. I can's say whether the door was shut against he. Onos-examined.—On the 12th of July he came to Morena, about six o'clock in the evening. I was reading in the drawitr. room, and heard a violent knock at the door. There was only or. 'elf and the servant at home. She opened the door, and he ram Toured to rush in. She shut the door in his face. He then mar round into the garden, and said be would not move from the spot until be had stabbed the d—d hypocrite. He took of his cost, began to take off his ',teethes, but I went out and preventei He staid there three boon. lie went into the hay-held, and rota in the hay. He foamed at the mouth, and told me he would pd the hair off my scull. I considered him insane, and not safe for him to he at large. Sometimes he would speak kindly of is brother, and then vonlentl . y. I have sem him in the chapel dm he has been at Mr. Fox a. He has put or his hat in the capti He bad said in the chapel. in Latin, when calling his brother_ 't Is the name of God I call thee my brother." His boas :awe said—Brother Toddy, an you go on to further t_ _ _ ._...._ . Mr. Sergoint TeDDY said he would consult his client. In a few minutes the Learned Counsel said he would maul to his Lordship's suggation, and consent to withdraw a juror. Mr. Sergeant Vattnnau then said be owed it to his client to ay, that if be partook of his feelings, nothing but commiseration wood come from him in the comae of this mule ; for this poor man, ta defendant, had never been wanting in the feelings of a brother. 13o: he must say, that he trembled for the consequences of this come. aeration when this trial was over, in consequence of the tit:glow a the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant PELL said, that it was due to a most reaper* medical gentleman, Mr. Knight, to say, that he had been d into this action in the course of his duty, and that he bad no = but that of pity fur the unfoetunate man. The Cutler Juliana observed that be tbougkt both the de. fendants had tiered in a most exemplary manner. If this cause tad gone math faiths', the poor man wouM p:obably have been saddled with coats. A Juror was then withdrawn. MARKETS. CORN-EXCEANOE, FRIDAY, JOLT 23. We have in this week 6.800 sacks Flour. 4,200 quarters Men 870 quarters Barley, and 10,000 quartets Oats. The few ssm fresh up this morning of fine Wheat sold on full as goad . tenni* Monday, but it du impossible to snake any pt la the dr posal of inferior ones, even at a reduction in prices. Haney in brit request, prices as on Monday. The Oat trade was extremely Nary. and rather cheaper than on Monday. Bans and Peas both m dull sale, though not cheaper. FISII.IIIAI6IiET, Feiner, JULY !3. s. d. s. d. a 4. Turbots, each 40to 12 0 Haddocks, perdea.B Pto 1 Dorees(large)do. 8 oto 15 0 Do. (large) each 1 oto Ditto (small), do. 1 0 to 3 0 Plaice, the basket 4 oto 6 9 Selma (best), per Dabs. ditto . 1 oto pound - 010 to 1 0 Skate (criropt) per Dm (Mfetior) do. 08to 0 9 pound . •• to 6 Severn Salmon - 4 6to 6 6 White Bait, per Salmon Grills, do. 0 8 to 0 9 pint - •10 to Do. tinferia), do. U 6to 0 7 Perch. pa poaad 2 •to 6 Trouts, best - 0 6 *to 0 7 Eels, ditto . 1 oto # Live Whitings, Lobsters, each I oto 4 the lb - 2 oto 7 6 Cabs, ditto . 1 *to Soles, per pair 1 oto 2 11 Prawns, per lb. 0 oto # Flounders, the 26 1 6 to 3 6 Shrimps, per gall. 0 0 to BIRTHS. On the 21st instant, the lady of Benjamin Cole Esq. of Fn'2 o6. Hampstead. of a son. On :he 18th instant, in 111 errion.squere, Dublin, the Lady ti Thomas Farrell, Esq. of twins. MARRIED. At Peterborough, on Tuesday last, Mr. Henry Drake, sea. to Mrs. Ann Waterfield, a blooming bride 473. On Wednesday, the 11th inst. at Barton-upon-Rwmber,thellm J. Baines Graham, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College, Cankidgt• to Louisa, only da ughter of the late Richard Thorley, Esq.( , former place, At Dundee, on the 12th current, Edward Baxter, Esq. IndOL' t there, to Etiphemia, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Wae' Esq. of M'hitfield. On Thursday, the 22d inst. at West Weaning. John Gibbers Esq. eldest son of Sir John Gibbons, Bart. of Stanwelt-Pbc; to Charlotte, sixth daughter of Sir Charles M Bart. of IVratt'ng Park, Cambridgeshire. At St. Peter's Church, Dublin, by his Grace the ArchbisheP Dublin, Anthony Lefroy, Esq., eldest son of his Majesty's Fr , Sergeant at Law, to Jane, eldest daughter of the Right HO& lid Vietnam Lorton, of Rockingham, tiounty of Roscommon. On Tuesday, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Redmond if t 6 Hutchison, Esq., of Harcourt-street, to Frances. third diseat. of the lste John Read, Esq., of College-green, one of t heshoTill of Dublin. On Tuesday last, (by the Rey. F. Swan, jun.) the Rev. TOO Brown, Rector of beadenham, Lincolnshire, to Charlotte, younai o daughter of the Rev. F. Swann, Prebendary of DIED. On the loth inst., at Liverpool, in the Ifid year of her adz. M r ' Elizabeth Fleetwood. bhe died et the reidence of her neP h "' Mr. Egerton Smith, with wham she had lived during the Wt tr years. She retained her faculties entire to the mono n: of htr dr• solution ; and, until within the last few months. mull amuse hen self with sewing and reading, to the latter of which die commonly partial. At Speenhamland, in the 74th year of her age. Miss flutch.rs sister to the Hon. Mrs. Beetle. At Calcutta, in February last, Colonel John Paton, hon? Aid.de-( 'nip to the Governor-General. and late I _ oninie-art.u. l 7 nem', aft .r a period of 41 years' service in the lien. East I,o° Company's military service. On the 20th inst., Thomas Clarke, Esq. surgeon, Lincoln's IS fields, in the 40th year of his ege. On the 2:oh ult., at Jersev, aged AB, Lieutenant-t'olonel Sro forth, la te of the 2d Ceylon . Regiment. On the 21st inst., \Valliant Old, Esq., of Addington-Ploct• haven. aged 75. On the 17th ult. at Pau, capital of the Besse Preto' , 311° IStuart Maxwell, of the Roral Artillery. in •te At his scat , in Church Town. Wm. Ball. Esq. LL.De 74th year of his ore. This most mutable and worthy g crtl fifty years since Was calltd to the bar, of which be sas an 00 -' went while he continuedt lAt to practice. On the 21st of May, achtield. Connecticut. Mr. J0h1L.," 4 . ton, aged 100 years, a revolutionary peosior.tr. Mr. l'otten"L; seven years in the old French war, and wren years htbt lutionary war. e• 111 011 WATEkr T iiir , VA Y AillAi\ DON DRl— u. Morning 0 min. after I'2. I Afteroon i n VeriffirEMMlTh rrol IR, Strand, and Published by R. CAN NC NI 61" Ct. /1 , N FOR AI 11.1/MBR I to land Jr, anal; Bu 'n otations Deli 41i Ink losym For elle!! sweet - — : - .or f, r — aef;r 7 riti Olt add e OtTni _Lan 11!""I'l tlirTit; —swam -1:111 Floo the t *lse mail • men who rw wiii.ho give mode 24 al Eztt 4,.. • Tbt lull wi !lawn, and the King's.; sCoshit • Slualilur, waikeow., 1] builder, fl pule mettoole, **hi ephoeii a 41 . 4ite _B !stet b!.was's. E i en VI .toit , ?het bider. 71, Weleueirot win awl ad Toed:* Ai • "No ' • kutis ad =pasta • Kittea•,llo.. a 4 - 1 CAM • Ss • adallai shoat 00( lot sad awl his trios& a without takinq 116; Seilleum ussater, 2 . 4 eJse whole of &am ea the -be oieklea. I email' a sine .at-leeet! ! ! XTOTICE 111 to tell Ha. lams *.ca I=, Heavenly bt Ie SUMEA! tan we vain thigh lo ism FRARN WI • Nobility ply them will . Poir PHA ; Kit i": Md. full iStair-estpet, ( - 4171 4 V-. and bowie, VereA j HOWE • , turf 'yid s re Moo -thielliellas reel .eIftNTZ M fertuterrons rw J. H. hes al! Mot* in - Town, article in The tri to la free fret mid more espen WAWJL't ' WAS, Ns. Niw EX-el (!Fein PROS. s'll vide • :cm!! II bojettllet tI Wixom. Wino* the general system Rats, *al rem torp.• T B A It::: E F A A: lootateatpb m h al ^limed a api }:nuance, bra u_ne., 4l: P .i,ttn ti . bl i .. ,n i viet c, „esea li ato tr f. Pm ew a d t tittrt i ni n t ; ' , BEDS aro of 1 Prices, Ti? : Cipttal White( and dressed, (loud Grey Goo l'otlizty noels . lint Whhe Goo pooh'' , ditto linalssitloek i Wool sod Horse .abomzd: fl so 14V-reser dim &unto ditto reathefe so ld Ctrit. if to be 61 toostafee. Old 1101 ., • Forn.D.. l anociativ. El 44eb00l B e thii c .. J. M lDbLri tnnet ttpoc i co and kni tau ia ui t.th irhi 3 IA . e 0 ................. ...2_____• Pr SIBLI ilrk% is LA ern,. • it q : 416 tima:4‘l , 3 ;:erro & mg tile we ak, ° n sill otter "re Pre l l itted and w T r l' an t • m . a. s 'N • and at 22, co a t „4 6 Plainb i each . 4-o . o tit to 11.°111T. 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