The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-03 00:00:00

• a.. IM * , ~' -•- CAMBRIDGE, Ditcistiitit 29. The hope that the 'skiable hying of Wilmslow. (71geshire e ...had lapsed (which wig votinosetl) to t!ir U nivel** of Cambridge, this Coted ; the Coon .cl.l.tir the University have been consulted Nino the stshject, and have given en opinion decidedly unit to its claims. • There are no leis than one Rechbishop and five Bishops Eve living, who were mem b ers o f S t . J o h n ' s Co e llex.str The /Wiwi/o Plize for the prevent year is ad. to the Rev. F.:-I‘t:ortl Willie, B.A. of Cor. Ist:brisk College, fir Li. E , ./v on " the fitness qv' the time whin Christ ( ~ nie into the wild." ---r -ic par& On WediessliSy a grand Civic 'Dinner was /given at York- Oconee in the most NM,le the Marepsi• Camden, who ka.l • Wei Balk in his 'Alicia! station, is Recorder of the city tettesiminisler the oaths of office to G. 1.. Allen, F.sq. Istaiete. The banquet was of the mutt splendid tkacription; • honoured wish the itteisdilliCe of several dissingisish. • elsaracters; anomie whom were noticed Lord Wear., ideei Lord Bishop of Down, Gen. Sir Thos. Minas, Sir J. _ Hi J. P. The the by ',nil s /no ounisop or ',own, seen. Mr - ruts. Minas, Nir J. G. Hippisley, Sir H. Boynton, Sir W. liotham, Sir J. P. .4. , land, Colusiel Palmer, M I'. Colonel Cooper, &c. The festive hoard was supplied with the choicest viands of the sta.on. Do the health of Right Hon. Recorder being given by the Miyur, less Worship alluded in a neat mangier to the 1-..triotic munificence of the Noble M sepsis iii • Lit reccut yulisnlafy Sacrifier to the exigencies of the Stagg ; end its I shoaling thanks his Lordship took occasion to my,„, that Ma , te stimenies of public esteem had far fee uubweinhee the ufii- . ....al emoluments be bad relinquished. "'l'!:e Magistrates of site County or Somerset" was in the a ..mseof the evening given by the Marquis, acemnimined ...Ili a welhtiured compliment In the Magistracy at large of • the kingdom, particularly to the Gentleune• holding those: losnoutable commiesiosis in this county. ',,.,•:. Sir J. P. ACLAND returned thanks in an appropriate man- ner, and said, that the zealous etokavonrs of his Brother Magistrattos, conscientiously to iliseharee the duties of their stollen, could not be too highly extolled Numerous other toasts, loyal, local, and appropriate, were siren; and the vocal powers of Messrs. Gam beat, A. Loder, Bone, and Cole, added zest to the feast. • .., ir CHRISTMAS RRA'RFACTIONS. --- 0 10.- - . On Tuesday, Wcainesday, and Thum:day, the charitable .•,..,.., i ... eh:mations of the Marquis of Exeter were dispensed to up- o wile .4(200 poor persons in Stamford and St. Martin's (its- . ;tiding all those belonging to the chalices and hospitals), nod lu shout 100 of the necessitous objects in the neigh- - I miring village,. FAA widow received I Os.; and besides .., 144, . this liberal distribution of money, clothine to a large ornroint was Ifillbllhllted to the poor around Burghley. ' T s's' The 1 of Thistle'. Ayston, and %Yardley, were • - /, i m u made happy in the Christmas week wish the usual bountiful ~, . .lunation of Mr. and Lady Mary Fliolyer, ronriating of .. beef, bread, end money, sufficient for tho consumptiou of earh family for the whole week. ... On Friday, the 24th instant , the poor of North Luffenhant 3; hod dixtrilinted amongst them a fat ox weighing 74 stone), 1 '.;.)0 spiariern loaves of bread, and 183 yards of flannel, the la.nevolent gift of the Right Hon. the Ladies Noel. The lion. Charles Noel has remitted to Mr. Mould, of °althorn, the sum of 501 , to be given away to the pow of ti.at place. The prisoners lu the gao l, on Christmas-day, iices e regaled with roast beef and ale out of the hatidaome g. amity. Lour week, John Childers, Esq. of Cantley, in Yorkehire, gwe a fat beast to be distributed among the pour of that Plaice. The Doke of Rolland is entertaining a large party of dis- t- tignislwel (a.llionahles, doting the holidays, at bis seat, l'• - lsoir CaeVe. The poet in the neighbonehood partake Ic!CI ly of the minedy liospilnlily of the mansion. '. .4' The creeineti of Boston in the interrst of P. R. Drummond s Farrell, E -el. last week received Christina, boxrs 4.f five shil- -1 -,a, s sch ; and those of Grimsby, in the interest of Charles a d , •.',•,,oysiiii, F.sq. similar presents of seven shilling each. fit,. Larl and Countess of Buckinghamshire, with their a rciisionic 41 liberality, have made a handsome Christmas dis. I..!listiun of clothing, beef, bread, &c. to the pour of Geoliby. the Drike and Ductless of Newcastle are keeping up old i'..glials hospitality, at their hospitable mansion, Climber I: 4. I. NO tinebamehire.--(Sfeonford Meterrry) I ,I 4 Frlday hut, G. 1- Fox. F.sq. of Brantlians Park, York- . e' ,ar, di-tributed his annual Clerielmas donation of beef and bread, to hear seven hundred poor people, besides clothing i o'.sl Idniikete to such as stood iii need: independent of triter:., the poor are regularly supplied wills soup, twice • s--x 1... at Besinhatu Park, during lite *inter season.--(Doss. e. , ster Parer.) i i Nine Corliet'• donations of cloaks, gowus, 8:e. to the pone $ she r.c;iity of Sonclorne, were distributed last week. On - .•,,i. t y, a very fine cow (upwards of SOOlha.) was distri- k b. lc,' to Cie poor in the neighbourhood of D o rringtun, by Josepli l'r3 cc, Esq. The Prisoners in our county gaol retorn their thaeks to • Lady for her annual donation of four taus of seals; also to Mrs. Forester, Quarry-place, for her donation of uue guinea : astd the debtors thank au ocknown Gentleman fur coal. value one guinea. The Coun- tess of Craven has distributed a large quantity of flannel to 'poor women in the neighbourhood of Cunibe Abbey.— (Sirsomeniry Paper) The Marquis of Anglesey has sent 101. to the families of tie sailors who were loot in the brig Elisabeth. Lord Bulke. Its lass week relieved she debtors in Beaumaris geol. and 90 tortilias are supplied twice a week with soup and a loaf, Vim the mansion of Baron NHL-$-(164 J Colonel Gore Langtou, 51 P. for Somersetsisire. distri- buted DM/. among the poor of his estates, at Christmas. A liberal pecuniary donation bay, within these few days, hem distributed among the poor of Taunton, by A. Baring, IA the highly respected Member of that town. A suhveriptiou t• supply the pour of Sturnonster. Dories, I with blankets, has been set ou tout by two young Ladies. ... —_-:...-. Extract of a letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S s" Darsvich. dated December 31 : " Having been informed that Capt. Rooms., who arrived 1.) the Lay Nrbean Is;:cletit from Cuxhaven, Las coutradoct- ed nor cermet of the 29th instant, of the Elbe being deer of ice, by looting that Le left his vessel and many others fast imabitt at Cusbuteett, we hare ia consequence mien Captains ,t ~ 4 ' .4 , i;.,-, aril Moon, as well as Captain las isig's mate, sod all agree that our report was correct." On lotitlity morning.. it Doncavter , two or three oleo. who were strangerv, aid call themselves . /twofers. proclaimed through the streets that there wvoid Lc a prrachivg in the Coro Market. at two , Velock, at which hour .34 coitiotierabie number of ..`, • , iscrwina bad assembled; aiiii after the speakers h a d ,1'...•• • ... ~ f..i . ..- ~ '4 • l4lgeU U Sti fegat el . ev fi a b ied le l 'i n i f u oncti tirin h a r tl t ui. ncj i d °° te tn rnme 1 n :; l lot; iiiK. igg, ate . * low thew to proceed , rhea they quietl y • a“stol . t ' Oft—liassiley morning a youths of the name of ~,. • ... - L et l • oviely • about . 17 years of age, employed as a - i ' • .rat Halewood House, Yorkshire, was one drowdest in tine of the tisheponds at that r lllll7 4 .:. • • . —pkier. The datheaaad was remarkably fond of Ask. ' ; t* " log. sod improdeatly ventured upon a part of the ice wkioh was hseopable of ausesioing his wei 4 lit. It gave play ; - *qtr hawe any aassotance could he ren. pi, 4 , 4 -• '-c deal hits, Oho wild quirk was extinct. - P.very tier. , .. •••-• -. • . lbao, go sea& 40,111Palsie animation. but without . .. . ' -''' • - dripss,..- La Jageissaa — waits {lsidore the body in the 4 - •;. ~ • ' ; .:,, *maw Vordiet—Accideatal Dash. .e . ... ~. • . . ... . , . . ..,, • • —, . • . _ -,, . . , • I._ _ . rear.. t the ged ,e of those TIM oi her 1 he ir I Were Loder, I I H • % , ~~ cow•sTltlrri llintatilay Joke Smith was fully committed. on a charge. Of having broken ittto a stable belonging to Mr. Sparks, and stolen a quantity of harness. The Prosecutor, ria going to his stable early OM Saturday morning, found the door broken open, and having called a watchman they were about hornier the stable, when the Pi l imner rushed against them with great force, and endeavoured to escape, but he was secured and searched, and a tinder box, dark lantern, iron crow bar, and other burglarious tools, were folio.' upon his. thlexamining the stable they found Iwo 11441.11r5, and several MI of harness, lied up and iliac use to the dour ready for removal. J kyd, one of these harpies who practise on the credulity of the lower orders by krepisig a Little. Git, or it leral loliery, was brought op, C.r about the edits lime, to answer for that offence. This men is a Methodist preacher, and assembles his neighbours tirzether al his own dwelling on a Sunday to preach the Gospel to them, and the remain der of the week he is to he filmset with an equally niinterons party, instruciing them in the retinas,. vice of gambliug. The charge was clearly proved, soot toe I'rill4llll`r was aeu leoced to three mouths' imprisonment and hard labour. i. M MARLBOROUGH...TR/I , T. Saturday two little ragged weeps. the eldest only in years of sgr , wrre brought up on a eliarzc of having parlisinrd a loaf soil gib.. of bell, front n baker's and liniciscr's iu the *eight-nu, howl They pleaded linierer in defence ; hot it turned out in the course cr the t xamination flirt these boys had agreed to club their means together to obtain a yuppir to colt brat , the new year, mud that liquor should not be wanting to consul. te the pleas's., of their repast, one of them had pilfered a solver spoon, ou the preceding evening, from a Gen' kitchen, which he bed pledged for that pur• pose --Comm tied. _ 1 QUESTS. 00 Saturday evening an inquisition was taken at the York shire Arm►, corner of Carron-stn.( t and Clargrs-si reel, May. fair, before Mr Higgs. Coroner, on the bud,. of Richard Field, von of Mr. Field, Brick street, Piccadilly, who was demented in the Basin, Green look, ou Friday a(let•1ooa. Mr. John Marshall, son of Mr. Marshall, the sturgeon, staled, that ab ou t a quarter past four o'cliwk, on lest Friday afternoon be was p■niag along on the bunk of the Basin, Grern.park, there were a great plinth'r of persons akaiting on the ice; he °Merced the deceased, who was a lad shout 12 year. old , aecompassied by another buy less than himself, auoingss them ; they approach , d to the edge of the Basin, near the water.fall opposite the lodge, when the ice broke, and the 11 4 fi 11 in; he attempted so swim 1111/1 called for assistance, but as soon as hr ft-11 in, every o n e ran away, and limo. attempted to save loin for nearly hair an boor; during that time he kept struggling, and was seen to throw tuff his cap, hut be stork. A turn who assisted to put u the Grel(IPTRII'll straits, procured a rake from Ilse Lodge, the people having fastened • cord round his body, he attempted to gel him out; but the ice broke with him ; so i l he was dragged on shore. In an hour afterwards the body of the deceased wus found and taken lir. Mr. Marshall, senior, said, he is a surgeon employed by the Humane Society, and attended lei the York Arms, a here the body of the deceased was bronchi ; be was thi is dead, but he felt it his duty to adopt the usual means recommend. ed by the Society to restore animatimi, for aboutau himr and • half, without effect. One of the men employed by the Humane Society said, he was on duty al the Canal in St. James's Park, when he was called by some person, who told him a person bad fallen in at the basin. lie went instantly, and having fasteto d • ✓ipe round hie body, proceeded to search for the deceased. The ire broke, and hr 6 . 11 tutu she water up oa his flu/Merit Ilse people on shore having dragged hint up, he could not gel out the Ludy of the deceased, but oil the seconn attempt he succeeded, and when advaricing to the shore the ice broke agaiu, and both fell in; but he got him up immediately. He wa■ to all •ppearauce dead, and was carried to the public-house. The men employed by the Humane Society saved no less than eight persons in the Parks that day, and saved nearly fifty lives since the commencement of the frost. 'the July returned a verdict—Acrid/mint Death. On the 2411 e ult. me Inquest was taken at Horton, by Mr. Cecil, Coroner, on view of the hotly of John %Voggins, aged !artily. 11 appeared (loin the evidence of Thomas Woodbridge, sun of Mr. Wood!): iiige, a farmer, at Studley, Huck., that Wiggins was shepherd, and Jevvy Gomm, carter to Mr. %Yoeidhridge. On the 22d ult. they were sent with two wegguna, loaded with burley, to Mr. Field's, malt. toter at Theme; young %Woodridge sent wish them so upe■ the gates; the barley was di liveted at Mr. Fold's, who brought out a can of beer, which Merin, audGumm and t lire! other men dru n k. Wiggins sod Gomm drove Ito ir wag:;•nis towards Steen, y; whets they arrived at Shslibington .11111 they stopped at the publie.bouse stud drank four or five pints of beer between ilitui ; VVielellll bad also a glass of gii; Woodbridge and Wiggins then came away, Gomm promising he follow item. %Wiggins got into one waggon sod drove it, and Yl'uoilbridge goi si-to the usher whin they came to Shabbingion Fors', I", y met Mr. Long, the clergyman of Shabbiugton, who said to Woodbridge, •• that fellow (meaning Wiggins) is drunk, null will fall under the wheel or be drowned." A■ soon as the team hail passed through the ford, Wiggins gut down and nifs rest tm fight Mr. Lung; Wiggins appeared to Woodbridge to lie very drunk, said while lie was getting out of the waggon he hail nearly fallen under the wheel. Woodbridge told W'iggiss be would Hut go on ally turlier stutters %Wiggins would get tip into the waggon ; WooChsulge was driving. Wiggins at first refused, but afterwards got up. Wiggins, when he was in the waggou, called oat and made • great noise, but soon laid dowu wl some hay which was no the waggon nod went to sleep. Woodbridge 'cot un (hieing the waggon, and Gomm came up and appeared drunk. He saw Iwo men going to lekford, to whom 1w talked about five minute's, io the mean lime Wigeillii aim Very sick in the waggon. Gomm, al length, went on with Woodhiolge aud drove Isis train a very short distance whets he drove against a gate post; Woodbridge opened the gate situ drove through.-- Soots after they came to auother gate, when Gomm fell down ated the wheels had nearly gone over bin. Soon sifter. wards came to another public Moore, kept by John York, called Wormall Wood: Comm wished for snore liquor, but Woodbridge would nut are him nave a•y. Gomm then wished Woodbridge to drive both teams, and said he would open she vie*, which he slid, and the team■ went safely through—Gomm had again neat iy been run over, and told 11'oodb►idge be meant to lay himself fur the waggon to go over him liefore be gut bums.. Gomm then gut into his 'regrow, and Woodbridge lulu his. Wiwi they came to Corkage Brook, on Horton Colnalioo, they had to pass • bridge with a stone arch : she biotice was good but the road was dirty at the further part of it. Werenibridkc thought it dangerous to go over it, as their were two trees laid there for the purpose of the water going under alien there is a Hood. Wousibridge went to GOMM, who was then driving the first waggon, in whirls Wiggins was laid down, mist asked Gamin if he should lead the foie-horse over; Gomm said no, and blamed Woodbridge for getting out of his waggon. Witness then went back to the other leans and took hold of the fore-horse, and was leading him up to the bridge, when he saw the fore-wheel, on the (ore-side of the waggon (Gomm was d►iviugi slip off the bridge, and go on its aide into the brook, amid when the waggon fell, the two foremost horses, which were up o n firm footing, dragged the waggou bottom upwards. Woodbridge then got between she wheels and found Gomm laying tender she water, with his heed near the wheel. Woodbridge aseinted him to get up: if WouilbriOge haul hot been there, Cionvin would have bete drowned. When 60111111 was gut up, Woodbridge celled to Wiggins, who susireeed—u Here." Woodbridge and Gomm etidees•oared In extricate him, but rush, not, as Wiggins das at the bottom ash, waggots, said tbe ►ail-board fawn ed, sod they could out UUhielen H. After some lime had Oared, tlisy procoird imblillisce, and gut the waggon nut ail the brook, and ails rwatuls 11 igglieS, who was deed.--Vir diet. A erfelewlelly DJrtm•ned. N.H.—The conduct of piling Woodbrialie was "" ) . 1 Praise' weritlay; that of Wiggle's and Gown most scandalous. if Woodbridge bad nut M 1414401 huts assistance, Gumsu must have becu Moaned; tool of wine persons had not remitted their aid, two of Woodbridge 's busses would have beets drowned. Mill 411 • • • wit " • • 4 • LAW nmeterGENCE. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. &furs CidefJastice DALLAS and a Npaial Jury. THOMPRON b. CLOYF.R. Mr. Serjeant 01111L0N:*;efito the Jury, that this was an action, brought by a gentlemen of the Lome or Th nulp SIM against Miss Emily Glover, to recover •Ilogriber up wards of one thousand patriot., tine to him Upon a note uf hand fur one hundred pounds, an aremint, romprelteiteling item. to the /monist of fifty paumbi. and a Valera' I harp . Of it irtit hundred pounds for bawd, Italgeng, and maiva nance during a series of years. Ile observed, that It was a case *barb had referetice to unplearant family disputes. The CHIN/ JusTlc, here ineerposcti and observed, that if it was a rase that developed family quarrels, it hail, if pus elide, better Ire referred to a more private tribunal; but the C sal fur the Defendant out comtemitig, Mr. Seejeant ONSLOW euulinued has address he sletell, that undoubtedly the•Delfritelant was entitled, if she Omagh' proper, to have 'because publicly heard; for his awn vett, he Ikunght the tliseassion was one which had better ased be brought before the public; be statit, that the more con siderable part of his client". demand was fur four year.' board and lodging tit the Plaintiff's Seal al Henley Castle, In the comity of tVorrealtr, where the Plainitir •5 Ord time resided in • slate of very considerable of laence and prosperity. The Defendant, who was a roma lady of high hopes and expectations, remained at his house duriog the period in qurstine, ettjayiog all the advantages his task its 'society afforded her. :she haul the use of his carriages and horser, us to Its all the pigtail of I . 4.llittot. able resort—in the summer to Cheltenham, and 01:ief water ing pi ices , and, in short, lived in the stale or a "eating lady of Gloster and fashion. It ems nut mitre thou she was entitled to from hue birth, noel the former aitet titian of leer faintly ; but it was itilreaSUltallie she almalel expel to eirjoy those advaotagt aat !lie expense of the Plaintiff. Hr *lmola hare conaiderial her as a lady of sou proud a spirit to be indebted to any individual whatever or her support. The Plaintiff bird anirrled lien sister, and, by a strange tvrerae of fortuhe, Lad fallen from a stale of 'flat nee to our OS ad verally and dialer's: he was no longer able to Filippo,' his funnier eatablislitheni, but, on the runtrare, had been obliged to retire, front economical mot ises, into Era are Ile Milli rally exported that, upon this /Mirage its his rond.tion, l i as Glover, the youtag lady whom he bail so hole befriended ; • when she had it iU her power, kart. paid the debt she had contracted. She was waft-city abh to discharge the d. hi, fur she had soft, married a gentler/4n of a very - large fortutie. It was not to be coittended, that site Plain. tiff was bound to maitsimie the Defendant iU is style of exteavagance, her nu lithe erasure than because she ail. his wife's *MIT. With fficarii to that part of 'be gh•ocma *loch consisted of the lode of hand, be could tad cut-riser any possible defence that could be beitualit forward—as tittle answer could be given to the acconat whirls bad setts oily been setitled by herself. 'Pith respect to the protested de. nand fur her inaintenaisce, the Joey would he the most com. petrol judges. Sorely they could nut Consider, that for the board and lestigieig of a puma lady. moving m an rlegatet .phi re u.f life, with looses tool eat rms.!. aat her eueneimad, one hundred and fifty pout tn.' a yese tc., to. Hoick The leartied Serje•nt ;mid lie l.l prove the ease., which, he had no eltinht, would entitle. hint lit a verdict. A grout slain of the name of Bell , oll was c a lled, who prov. rd that thus young Indy bail hard oath the Plaintiff at Hea ley C:na le, during the period glottal by the Learned Ser. jeans; that she lived in a very gimlet I style, and he hail heard I:er express her anxiety to relie re the weight on her Mill(' in consequence of the expense to whirls she had pot her brother-tea-law. 'floss rune., Commit rid that the ehirge of One hundred and fifty pouteda 3-year was satyr moderate, takiiig his criterion flans the charge usually made at boarditic•honsett. On his cross von:inmate', be said he understood that Miss Cluter's father luad brew a man of (wiggle, lint had, previous to his drills, become itivolte el lie had never hewed that Mrs. Glover, the Defendant's mother, bad 6,11 matotained br the different branches of the family. Ile knew the young Lady. Ilse Defend's'', hail at times beets in dishes', tau ina to Thar father's affairs nut having been arranged. 'tittle's had lent her ''aunty, NIA had had recourse to h teals meatus to eel - niter is ; but title, be stated, was bruise sloe had paltlished err. lain libels against Is. na,fiar which, when they si I for tete', her Counsel, at ti:e Assize* for %Via rester, had titetleigeard. It was lepton such apology that he hail withdi ass II the act ilia, and eniinnitreil sit variance with her and her feta.' y as an end. A servant, tamed Lewitt', also proved the 03 le in *hitch Miss G'over lowed at the Plaintiff's looter. fie said she bad a horse, gig, and a Servant or Kornai to tide after tier ; upon 1114 entss.exonsittalion ; be admilietl that the 1'1.46.111T did tem keep • hater Fir carnage as 1•1:11.1,6e for the Defemlaut, nor hail he added to leis Viinblishonrust oil hit r account . She hid the general Recant ',satiation uf the hooae. Chart, fee:mutt stated his 'beanie, vialted at the Plaits. tiff's hunse, raid be described the way in which Meats Glover was artaintnitala till. He had frt fluently %eels the Detetahint ▪ Cheltrilhatn and f watering itlae..s. His Grace the Duke of ib vonshire was Called to prave the term. upon which the Plaint itfeuferied I lie Drfeetrin sal had been ail inmate in his house; hat Les opisteent eat, that she was living with hint on the Cunt ilia of friendship and alr. chem. The vit.:nature of the Dchaidant to the cute of hand was proved, as well as to the adjustment of tar tients cw.taiiicei in the arenunt. Mr Seijraill Lttllaildreared the Jury on the part of the Dc. f.•ndan' ; anti he submit tail, that the demand sib ihptell to be made by Ire riniotiff on the Defendant was one is 1111111 was not originally intended to lA' rue.iilered as aeh ; but it ass a despetate attempt by a ruined man 10 titling moony from his wife's relative , sad to missal his own affairs by probably bringing ruin uu another. 11 was a demand which was ure thrae raw nor Itutiooranle, and was not One which a brother ought to make sir a stain fto pay. Their had been no agree. Olen? itli,lever el:tried into that this young tidy should be in the Plaintiff's Newly 011 the rumble #### of her paying for her board and lodging. 'the brae stair of the present case could have been clearly laid before the Jury it the mother of the Defendant bad been living; but Ibe Piaiutiff, though los cause had him for many terms aloud ready tor trial, had always iposeponed it, because lie knew that the evidence of the mother would put an end to his Impel' of &dewing a verdict. The mother had lately died, and it was bemuse her teseinrony we. now remind that the Plaintiff hid yen. lured to bring his cause into Court. The Noble witness • lin had been trilled last uu the put office Plaintiff hail proved that she was living in his family on the tenor of n sister, an-I that she appeared to he one of the family. The question would be, whether there was any engatgemeut actually made, or implied, that this young lady was to be charged for her maintenance: even if it had been so intended, whit le he should clearly prove was nut the case,huvr could the Plaintiff presume to charge her foe a style of lie-tng which he was not entitled to have mistimed himself , for dui lug the period she was living is hisfaniely lees af f airs were atistained by Idlaciuur means, which, he must bare known, could not be confirmed. It was unbecoming in the Plaintiff Lima. It to have lived to stick a style of estravagance, and still snore to have per nutted his sister to launch intn expenses beyond her iteraua. Ifni, iii truth, the Plaintiff never had any idea of charging her, or of considering her liable in pay the eviertise of her ' board; it was au rafter-thought, when he became involved in difficully and distress. The Leareted Serjeaut admitted, that if this was the case of a stranger, that cireninstasece might make some difference. But here was a Sis t er , who had been visiting him previous to lee r fsthrr'l. death, and upon the discovery that her father's affairs nape in an unpruspermis state, he had continued to let her re side with him on the seine foutin4 she had previously dune. With respect eo the note of hand, it was not oaty signed by the Defendant, but by leer sister; and he should she*, that so far from having been given for any actual con sideration paid to the young lady, it was a mere mete of accommodation for the puepuee of raising money through Ilse medium of the mother. who Lad sonic property of own. The adjustment of the account, lie contended, was not such a settlement as made the Defendant at all liable to the minuet of it. It was merely an ailitnavion that certain charges had beers inclined by the Plaintiff. It was a material deficiency in lIIC cos.•, that - be had not proved he bad been put to the least additional expense on account of this young lady having been ie. ceived into his family. Thu reel history of the treatise- ''''+ i ~:;~.; • ,„• V"" 4F • ISM 34. =NI, s this :.iieerpad fllse - iii i tit Miss Metres father, Xllll left a widow and a large ly, consisting of sons and several married and unmarried &emblem, upon the disco. *try of his af f airs being embarrassed, there was a meeting of the different members of the family, for the purpose of arranging some mode of providing for them. It would appear Thal the Plaintiff, who hail married the eldest sister of Miss rilimr, had ameirrel with her a portion of lust lest than three thousand pounds, anti this was the only timelier who had received any portion, she others of their lather's relate. The Plaintiff by this time having himself fallen into difficulties, was unwilling, or onside, to rend In the family any part of the 3,0001 rotator lie hail received with his wife, bill he agreed to take charge of the youngest daughter, who, for some time previous to her father's death, had been on a visit to his honer, Ace:wilingly, he re ceived the Usfenolsist into his family precisely sin that foot ing, wool, hot fur his distress, it was impossible he might have resorted to the expedient of chat-gent her with a ii. tit which be must have been sensilee wen urigui.elly gratuitous, and the subject of family •rraiszeinent H. would shrew, that Wog after the period when this young laily easeinspriarld es hare expressed her anxiety to discharge the obligation& drer hail to him, he had written lier title,., entreating her to use her inflitence with the person whom she had sleet married. in wire to toaster him to savant-es her the slum of Mot on his account, to relieve his lemming so cessitiee wh:le Ile was at Paris; and i tette* had nude no mew tin.' whatever of any e f Alias Glover t o hi m , FL or any demand he has upon lier—e.teircionietalice wholly ineredible if any debt told actually existed; for it was mil to be suppmed he w..sill hir terve/ her to borrow mon , y for hint from aitother when be might have avoided his per..- . glary difficulties by calling upon her to pay him the debt she owed bins. The first of these let trim was dated at Paris, May 1 I th, 11416, and wan in this effect : 0 My dearest Emily--. S !re us limn our state of misery, and show the eisclmed letter to — ra y, It will interest you mere than ever in his esteem." l lb h e is pe lf t li e t :ii r la P i n d e . ll" Th d e th P e la i in n t , tfr ih i a ilme t w r a v n e i rl o ii t rh s i s o I m e t Vr e , " use i t c o n r u b t . v 1 neither he Illre,miye to herself nor to him, but would operate favourably in, his mind, sexing a letter written with suds sincerity, and apparently sot 'suntan! to be alteson to him." Then the letter said, " he (Vold not doubt the Defena iet's success in obtaining the money,sod he desired hi r to keep 31./. herself, sod only send him 70/., which she might rely no his puiwinalls returning within a certain period." Then the letter Went ma to stale a great variety of circum.tances,•hewing the dismays to which the ratio iff was minced, and how his very existence, and that of his wife, the Defendant's sister, de, pended iipiiii her succeeding in obtaining the money for him. lie ileseribeil to her the lodgings they had in Paris--ten amine he had to the preceding year hared in order Ii see the amputee of the usurper. He expressed a wish to secure them for the l), feminist ; lout uhserved,lliat all his hopes might tie blighted, himselfplaced to a prisms, and tier sister destitute of everything. lie stated that their rent was up, Limit how to go un till he could even have an answer from the Defenil ant, with ilw dons about him, he slid out know. Fly tskain they could not ; elle) , hail no where to go; it was life or death After much more to the same effect he reiterated his e.licitations In the Defendant to procure Stir money fur him— . want of which would he inevitable rule. In all this letter, he loser staled a single word about his having any demand, The enclosure, which was to be laid before the per... Vow whom the writer +opposed her to possess such eutionice, oral, of his high character fur 1)foot - ie.-wee, nod made use of that flattering sort of langonge which he thought would lie most laic& ly to operate ml his mind. It praised him fur tin discernment in the sage ' lie hail made of one posse ea jug so much merit as the Defendatit ; and had recourse to that ar•fiol kind of language algid li he thought must likely to made ais impression upon the person fur whose vim w it wee ante:life& The sister, however, it appeared, ii s. slain. d 10 net in • manner which she very properly thought wonl.l 1,, nolo-coining of her. She refused to interfere in the way she Plaintiff had requested her, and wrote to that Or , ci. And even upon thin occasion the Plaintiff nevi r entertain, il the smallest 'ilea of asking li. r fur the debt she owed him, which undoubtedly he would have thaw had be had any a. maisd upon her; but instead of so doing, he wrote her a letter, stating that 17 dal. had elapsed since his lad address, and it was only yesterday that he received hen's in answei. lie ulseerveil, that his feelings could not be ex i reseed; that her letter had added a blow he never expected to have felt. Ile deer, ilea his distress and that of his wile, soil represented her as destitute of apparel and thrown on a bed ref sickness, and !nowt/scarcely able to hold his pen. Throughont this, and a great variety of ohsr letters, still be never made she lea•t eluint upon the Defendant for any debt due from err Was it, therefore, p ussihlc fur the Jury sts annum he roiil-111:es , so written if there bail been any foun dation for the claim which he had tiow trumped up? It was impossible Ile, could conaiiler this an action which the Plaintiff had a right to bring imaiost his sister ; and be had no hesitation in perissuiding himself that they troul.l dismiss his nation tint of Court, and &id a verdict for the Defendant. Peter Glover, the brother, was mainlined, and confii used the circumstances stated by IM Lean e r/I S iksile, lie men. tinned, that upon Mr, tleath alibi f other, and the discovery of his insulverry, there was a neettiog of all them. mbere of the faintly at Henley Castle, at which the Plaintiff, who hail received 3,0001. e ith Ilia wife, was present. The Defendant was the younger sister, end had receive,' 111.1 poi tiou what. ever; she had resided with the Plaintiff some tune before. The Plaintiff atretelkio sdvsnce 501. to relieve the mother's immediate necessities, and Emily was to continue to ' ,fade with him as she had previously dime, hi cause Mr. Thompann said it was not convenient to return any part of his wife's porno'. Emily should therefore live with him, and he wend.' ii.lze care of leer. That was the ariangement which was acted tiptoe. The Plaintiff had expressly given lion. the witness, to understand, that he would take care of Emily till her faillei'• alfaius were arranged. They never yet had hero arraugril, but very far from it. The %Vila. at :dieted that his mother hail sit, n , leit i %ice whew this cause st I for Iris(, hot that Ile Plaintiff had post poned bi itiging it on. The mother hail been dead but two months. The witness, on his cross-reaminstion, said, he haul gone by a eill, lent name from his win, hut it wen foe Ho. purpose of •voidong ass i at the suit of tt.e Plaintiff, who, he knew, hail a writ out against hum. He stated that the Plaisit:ff had arrested Ilia mother, when she was Iv tween 70 sod kd ~ ear• of age, and bail !trough' her from &admit' gaol, in Cornwall, mod at her advanced period el life had lodge,' her in the Ilitug's Deitch; but the resell was, that after haviag kept her rinslinest, she hail a trttalles in bee favour. 'the witness concluded his testimony lay oisservinz that his sisternrigiuully went to the Plaintiff's house by h. i jii%illiioll, mid as be conceived, continued with him ou that footing. Mr. Jessie, therirs officer, slated, that he was applied is by the Platutiff to Emily Glover. He rangier(' • very accurate description of the lady, and was informed float she resided at Putney. He was ordered, if be found her, to be very cantinas what boil he took, for that she wool(' en deavour in impose that kind of bail uncle him which would ii It mime', lie the menus alining him with the deist. Hewes o in t s h i e r r u pe cte r ' s i ote n s " w il htoomtalwk•ecotihe baili lsli of S tame, t i b r o . ti ll ;li n he 'au' endkoe sever alwthmt u be persons of the greatest respectability. lie wasparttrodarlv urged, if possible, nut to take bail for Muss Glover, but to persist in confining her; if he slid so, the Plaintiff' nas Sllle the money would he paid. The witness went to Putney, but did not succeed in finding her there; he stated the ex pense that would attend his frequent jonenies out of town, but the Plaintiff told bin. not to mind, a. he would give horn fifty guineas for his trouble if he soeceeded in taking her. This was the evidence for the Defendant, which was fol lowed op by reading the different letters which bad been re (erred its by the Learned Stsjeset. Mr. Serjeaot °aglow replied at considerable length. lie el.:attained Ibe evidence ua buth sides; and contended, that the letters written by the Plaintiff from France by no mesas went to impeach, or contradict, Its testimony given by Mr. Henson expressive of the Dcf . iiilant's anxiety to discharge her obligation. Ile insisted, that the motive by which he avoided making her fur payment, slid merely soliciting her to obtain • Ivan fur him from another person, was, because be was appetites. sive, that if be urged her to pay • slim of money so consi deri:ble as be wanted, it would have been injorions to her affairs, sad the posports sbe had in view at that period. With regard to the ease of the Plaintiff, as it stood tea the NW S`' 4. ..... rented account,. he coulimittl there was nn sti6.huti.l 4 . i fence whatever ; for, as against apa who rieniil a 1,. , venison, mete it was impossible to s du 3l he war tint l i ,, 1 • to pay I. And ari tit respect to the riming azalea. e..r. oneknew, that where an set wan l w .tetra era P `.l II • 1 1 4 q• '` ilitoli Woo ., hie leder', di. taw im ,and eva de , e• mediately raised flarause to ;••t i t. The main sod principal pa r t o f ilse t vas Wel PI I'OTS,•I I. the Inva rill sod maintenance, for whirls Until, dem i ~:.4 only ISO,. a year—a ost.derate sum. olerlile 11 ,1 / 1 1 •., piiil for lathes sera at establishments i ...i.h ...y were ii.. t for their eilsratios, fremsemls Oin less thin two •, 3001. a year i and it was out t o h e sopposed eh,' a 1 1 .1 ) ..... pence. were lesor nett bemuse she was clove, to tool: eil.V. li e ' renstored the arta:tient which had h. en Antic. it I.v his 1.,.. 041 Friend upon Ihr it ronnil of the PlaintiffiCovint retiert. ril his itioli.r to a iit le beyond which bnitiwirlf or i• e.O .'• ,! hate lien!. • risiv, lii• ;gaol, Vr44 la MOS! ii', i 5.,.,. . z , ;,...„ The Plaint: ft, he ...id, law lo.rs, elm ;rill 14 4 It 0% i 0 , ..141 4 ,. able line of toutineas, as au iroo.itiowiri.ll 4 il,e e. Limly 4 Worcester. Whilst his *Cit. wire nontilaliiiitr, 1.. k e pt , very consi;liwilhlk, ptlahlidintent, an his well entit:s to rin; hot re. ty oar knew that them was h vrilly q%l buqiiirita whirl, we inure piie.iano• i.e Ilhocl ut i;•”, : 1... the ewe he hill Otilli 0000 rd. It was well Itannoi that it. falling off in pis lel& was so creel Ilea enemy initunq A. 4 keen ettltireil on,i a 0131 i. 4 affluence to oorel!j. It 4.. among iithett. ca happened 1.1 the Plaintiff; hat a - a. th., • reason lime it .hostir Irouroi ez-4.3•4 hin t , 0 11 1 *lo t , I. peosperoy I.- hail I ei &Instil h;• TPBI, ? 110 e (Mt yr", Met is. The Derriiilant hail, for • aeri-s of rians, owe., I He nrcntinnoilation tif the estilihqlint , ist, mod it win.lein jail that who. e•fled u; she .heal I pis .',• Plobstii. With regaril t.i Ilar rtialeisee which lad h-vit e.r.•9 by lite il i beetheo, he than . /writ to be NIS 41:1i .r c«. c.,., altogether, Int-sow est • tly hit. aporani.l to it., Jail, 11••1 li. was • , it st.touet the Plaintig, and theref.,re not ito It ,wrect in h.. teelige.em as if he hail come forward with I le eharlei• r ..r all i•opadlii witness. A. to the evidence of the utEi er, and lus boson been inorncted not to lake the boluf 31i. Ftria..iti„ the s e ii it was well known he was a if emiwr of Parliatennt OPUi 4 person or property, it 'wowed nothing twit, than that Ile:, wes a certain Jeerer of ill.will sithiliOkot; between the Plai. tiff sod Mr. Browte, soil hid rothiutt whatever to .t. with the rase. Up'... the whole, he contend. LI. hill 1.4a11'4, Brother had nut remotest the trauma upon -which he nil place.! the Pla;niilrs claim, and that wooreartentty hi. chest WAS POMP.' 11l a eredirt in his rammer Cut the Aiii aeallifie Or his demand. chirf 'mike DALLni, in M.keHi•R She July, wrfil nv*r IM wh•de of she evodenee The inry mired, an:l after eenuolting nrarly an hum.. brought In • VPI thCi for the Plaintiff Cur One Handfed a,.! Filly Pound., bring the amount of the note of hand, rtj, :• tog altogether the daisi for hoard and lodging. S IV INIILA: On Tarsals', a $llO named Aforris, who had Lraleed is Wolverlidmpton some lim., as. apprehended, wails Person whom lar called hi. servitor, oil huhpieion of irdfliali, ins in forg e d sm.. The /net, however, could not be rota. acAnist them, .od ►bea were di.charierd. Hut it ❑p. pealed by their papers that they had sent hotel,* e notes I, Mll,rcclesfi. Id, and halrer of She SAISIV g o obtained quantities of b , .& from merchants at pt. • The goods hdd been forwseled to 11 alizor Ferry ; ami part... on Sunday passed through thin town, au a chose four, ill piar.orit of the hamar* towards Hulyheud —O - hria-4- bury Paper.) _ . 11,1 VAL INTI:LLIGENCE. ; rootramotiTN. Direr 311 , 1 t 31. ; Arrived the Heroine, Garrick, Irons Madras—jail; 14 August ; from the Cape 28th October; and from St. Helen 4 4)lllNovember; .he reperirticed very bad weather ton her r sate. Aber arrived the Oplielia, Denison, fruit 11.-.ndon f.r Canton. The Ocean transport flint sailed yesterday him bronglit on at lit. Helen's. Diteratorn 17). Arrived the Ann, M'Keitare. Morrison, from Oa Ath Deermiwr, in lat. 42 21 lan. 40. she exio.rience4 violent hurricane, and received rousokrahle ; awl ! the Watt riot', Veinier, from St. John's, New ilrn ,, "‘l• l ! 23.1 sit. inlet. 51. 33. fell with the Ling Koh 11. y, Cr.—, Quebec for Belfast, with loss of fustemast, and triton awls of his 51,..irst y'a schooners steering roar Paktum:h. The !.1 ha, Sketchley, from New Yoik at this port, • sailed 3041 i Nov. in company with the Thomas for Londe*. On 15th inst. in 49. 52. hong. 28. 83. spoke the Ledy . Fork.", from St. John's, N. B.; saw a ship to vrimi.e.o.l with only her furrtnast standing; • brie was Ono h' 3l4 - lug her.—The Martha has experienced severe weath.o, with constant rain, not having se en t!ie sun MOM then moire o n her passae,e; hail one man wa.htil u% et linatil in the art of stoon.:lng. She was on shore we tli.. eta , , y o f Cardigan Bay at the moment else, in land, awl heaviest oi slays, part of lire false keel Caine sip, and the rodder hung. The tide flowing, she drifted utF, and got ttw suitor s hung with great wilicully, and wale sail. MEETINGS OP EIIEDITOnS AT !MALI. TO-MORROW, M. h. _ _ _ W. Metcalfe, latent Cranbnorne• s , linen rimer tl • 1..1 W. Ne.lhy, Limb'. Conduit street, upholsierer•• • • i 11 S. Perkins, NI utford, dt aler -S 12 W. Cronin, late of Suale's.6el.l., ensl.dealer ...... 1 I I .1 Whiudle and C. N•rllleute,Tower.b.ll. p.sgems t. lis Belhan., Stratford, merchant. y S. 11 J. Tow:, Liquorprind•streei, mil km Au . S 11"." .1. Green, Rraunetwell and West !..tock orts,,•, on. rennet 1 E. Blackleg, IYoo.l.at .... warehouse... 4 m 1 la R. R. Sorrell, HAI tnu•garden, printer ..1 ..... 1 la 1). Loot, lilackmau-street, dealer and Or olo s, „ 1 11.1 HIPIDF.N DP me \ W. .1. W. Unduly Rod A. Hewer, I.l' n ' s Te pamo,... It J. Need's, Sp. a: field s cool.snerch ni .. ..... ... . . A. Knight, M..... calersJ•r r Ra oginzlcr›.•• . s • ..... • J. Guttreux, Mincinc•lane, br. ter G !lawsuit, Silver-street, colu'm'n D. Davis, New Bond -street. a " I " ....... •• • 5,„.. It 11. R. Ashby, Cannon-at.-- • printer G. Penny, of the Commerci a l Sale.P.noms. %twilit lia r, lAnnlun, HAcketr, of Linvh.). D.9 1, y. is ..... r. —W. Hall, late of Wradmilt.arreet. Mid.he • then a pril...nes . in the Ain( ' Bench preynn, SW/li. .1. holsterer•—G. llardi.ly, Tate B,.dr or d,rp o rr, C o vent.sr.t. d''ll. Jliddlesex, "4)11"1-aralker....-.1 Caney, of Hull...rt. bridge, I..milon, groccr.-11. 1Y I no n , o f 11...a.1awe. Cilesp side, I.,•udon, wins:hum inan.-114._port r, 0r Word London, 'nerd:aut.—J. Duct*" tlf 1.141 11 1 T. Breare), of De. by, hosier. Satorday—••Clnctinillston..—Hlokday at the think, Ell: quo:, East India, sail South Sea Ilona . MARRIAGE. Tweeds, twirninr, at Glatimire Chnreh, county Coit ' the Rev. Roches(' Roston, Frain-its Somme( et.firirr. I -ti. Kingabella-llonse, so Alaria, yousput daughter 4.... 1 1tt1t.0.1 Marlin, of Johnitoau, Esq. • DEATII%. At hisisonse .n Walworth, ou New Yeses Cr.. t• • fit 4,c apoplexy. deeply lamented by 1111141 . 1"0.• f 3,1.1 Mends, Mr. Wm. Dodds elatkc, stock.brApr. On Monday, in her 14th year, A4ue, dd. I dro,:liter f George Beate, of Prospect. In the county of Dohtto, I' .;. Al Loam/tem Dublin, after a afoot illor•r, Psof,,or Yes reittaxle. _ _ • awn Irk/ EH THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. pwrwiwß 56 after 3. I Eeruisstr II after 6. - ---- LONDON: Primed 4,01 Poldibed the °Mee, No 111t7 t Stood ; erlbeee Aersodeesemee are tereived, red Irto. = old) moot .Mewed—V. SMITH, N... I s 1.., Pr WHITE, N.. 127,St•Doil, retlislier f ~ j a ' ■