The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-06-23 00:00:00

~ ,- ROY AL FA .1.114. r. Saturday morning, Princesses Anousra, SOPHIA ' and Ansi.' AL, accompanied by Colonels Tar oa, Castrucci., &c. took an airing on horseback is Windsor Great Park. His Mtotsrv, Princesses stimusra, Sothis, Bind Asia( lA, act. moanied by Gen-rats Firzitov, GA urn, &c. wAllieJ on the Terrac- in the evening. The Royal. Fality ate espc9 ! in town to trorrow. It is thought they will ie occasionally It re,' or at Ke..v, till I.aiday, whets they will return go Walther, where, it is supposed, they will continue for three weeks, alto: which they will remove to Kew.for Ave. Princess Msav's apartments in Windsor Castle, lave beta fitted up and new furnished within these few days. The Duke of CUIIIIBIL A SD'S arartments in Windsor Castle arc shortly to be Sued up, and furnished in a very elegant style. Yesterday motaine, at eleven o'clock, the Royal Horse Cnards (Blues), and the King's Own Stair ford mnitl4, marched into Windsor Castle Court Yard. Soee after, His MAJ ES IrY, attended by Ge nerals FITZSOY and GAILTM. Colonel CAM ruct.g., &c. walked round the line, the bands playing. God core Me King, and was met by the Princesses Als o twee and ASIZLIA, who walked to St. Gorge's Chapel, and heard an excellent sermon peached by the Rev. Dr. Noe/Rey, from the Sd Chapter First Epistle to Corinthians, and 13th Verse. After Divine Service, the ROYAL Easy', sr took an airing to Ingnsnre. Windsor is very full of company. it. Royal Highness the Duke on CL AlttiCt. we are n..ppy to state, is recovering from his late indis puaiti. wh'ch was an attack on his lungs. We a concerned to state, that the Princess MALY • seriously indisposed at Windsor. On Fri day aft. r. on Her Royal Highness was suddenly seized w. 's au oppression'of the stomach. succeeded by eiolt.. spasms, and much p tin. The Roe Fe KILT were for some time plunged into the deep est alattlion, and it was concluded Her Royal High ness WAS fatally alieffed ; the was, however, con tr..) -II to hrr chamber, and medical assistance im- Yre• iattly prt.curea. Het Royal Highness re niaisad during the night extremely indisposed; but, we ,: .ITL; . Ik happy 3u lo o; 4 ( Ax,weas, inzi left hb t W •tte i r r yesterday, wb n IMP ROMP? U. The tie by plainly told, o—n—ir most leant se blurb ; la the glng's Bettell LOS M SO bold. to the House of Commons. Mat J. M. G. aaasNacuweauwnecs Mr. Ras comes forward, this night, in the ia-. 'nesting part of hie Edward Mortimer, in Mr. Cc:is m/ties excelleet pity of The beware. FROM the talents V. Ras displayed in &lesion. many parties are formed to witness his delineation of SW le/wet I Steriestr. ...roloastom PITT gave a grand party, on Fri day evening last. at her house in Arlington -street In the splendid circle were, the Duchess of Borrow, the Countess of UMBILICI( ' and Lady N &WRIST. 'Elie Marchioness of SA ussoav will give a grand Musics! Party this night. The place when Tyiaen Tree once' stood, is changed into amt *legato Crescent, and has obtained the name of 'I 1b ci gar. Mrs. &woof, et-Jeorree Miss MULDAT, has a concert this bight. at the Rotunda. in Deblin, when she will sung Sweet Bird," accompanied by Mr. Manors on the violin. The Duke of Riciluorso is at Goodwood. much 'Tomtit,' from his late severe indisposition. His Grace's domestics bad au entertainment, on Friday, to testify their joy at his Grace's recovery. Madairse Cos-e List, who is to succeed Gs Assiwi at the Opera House, will be a great favourite among the Tobtree. As the (ladling Irish Baronet is become a irsielot Arrant. he will probably attempt to deliver the fair lady from the escheated castle. Bitory Races commence this day. Near 60 horses have been.exptered. 'lle Park aid Keitsingtou Gardens were crowded with company yesterday. Saturday, at five o'clock in the afternoon, the Niece of Watts left town for Bibury R ace s in Oxfordshire. The Castle of Lyoos, in the county of Kildare, long famed for its beautiful scenery, placed on a hills and overlOokine the Greed Canal trom Dublin to Cleltc, Queen's County, Sec. &c. end the hos. pitaide acid prir.cely abode, for ages, of the A v t.- Ina family , lbw ancestor, o f the C,ousteas of K co ma ve. is row „the about: of the frail Peeress ! Nit Royal Highness the Duke of Gtoacciraa gate a most magnificent dinner. at Wissis's rooms, tan Saturday last, to the Officers of the 'Hurd Regi ment of Guards. There were present two hundred Nobility and Gentry ; among whom were, 'their Royal Ilightlesses the Dukes of YORK' KBI.To CA MILOIDGB and Susses; and the Eat' of Mote a.... Messrs'. TAIMOI4, FITZ•IMMOILS ' LLITZ ' and Dica Punt lent the i r musical talents on the occasion. A number of excellent catches and glees were sung, which nsuch increased the hilarity of the evening. Gamete. iMassauretator.--Meurs. Ess:unisa and SLADE sespeefully intorm the Nobility and Gentry. that there will be given, by authority of the Lusa CHA MIIENL A IN, at the Ladies' New Assembly Rooms, in Luule Artoll-street. a Grand Mas querade, on 1 uesday. the Ist of July text, on the same plan, with the ornamentr, decorations. &c. &e. as the last, under the pationage of sever.il 'ache arid gentlemen ut diati sinus There will be a but supper, cousistiog of ail the delicacies of we season, ;ma the wines of the best Port, Sherry, and Caam yaigne. Persons wishing to subscribe, by AFplyirg indoie SAteidAy text, at the Committee Rooms. as drove, will receive their tickets, by paying their Subscriptions. —No eu•tre than 600 tielolis will be 'med.—Subscription. Tickets for Ladies, ii. Is. tech.—For Gintlenstn, ft I Is. 6d. -* • .2t • 6 'o tat. . • GENEA.II. IIF.RTIME I t, TIM NSW DL OF IVLUF-CJIATLI... Among all the French Generals and Officers vtd State, note has been for so many years intimatelj zonuected with Napoleon. as Alexander ,Berthier, h insepat able companion iu arms of the French 7..nperor Accordingly, we find that lie 'xis the first Frenchman, after the branches and relatives of the Imperial Fatally, who was raised from the con dition of A private individual, to the rank of a So vereign Y. nice and Duke. This distinetion he had eat ned by hil trophies and his important military seri v :es. In early infancy he was destined for a mili tary life. Conformably to this determitution, Alex ander Berthier received an excellent education is his native place, Versailles, and held a commission in toe corps of engineers, at the period of the rupture between Great Britain and her American colonies. He was' one of the warriors sent by the Ministers of Louis XVI. to gather laurels On the banks of the Ohio. • Like ill the military men who had assisted Ame rica Li asserting her tudependenc:, Alexander BA-- drier was a professed patriot, at the commencement of the French Revolution, even before the destruc tion of toe Bastille. His fellow-citizens honoured hint with their confidenoe, and appointed him Ma• jor-Geort al of the natiottal game of Versailles. In thiipost, when the tempest raged on evei y side, he behaved towalus the eccentric Lecointr: wall a dis ereettnoderationaby*hich blood.thed was pi 'vented. Berthier obtained a command in the army of Marshal, Luckner. He bad still to contend with • invidious malevolence, when the French army was compelled to retreat before the combined forces of Austria and Prussia, towards Lisle. Luckner, how ever, in a letter to the legislature, declerud the ac cusations brought againt Berthier unfounded. In the attacks upon the insurgents of the West, at Vic, General Berthier pertorined prodigies or valour. At that tune, the French army was corn manded by General Laberuliere, and the Repre sentatives of the people, Bourbotve and Taurean. But viaories in which General Berthier was obliged to shed the blood of his fellow-citizens, drew tears from his eyes ; he felt, as he said, that he was destined for a more glorious career. His wish was accomplished. Bonaparte, when be assumed the command of the Italian army, called Min to his side. According to the reports of the General-in-Chief, Berthier took a most aftive part in the battles ut Millesimo, Ceva, blondovi, Lodi, trent, Rove redo, Brescia; in al; the viaories of the French arms in Italy. The intrepidity displayed by bun at the battle of Arcola, procured hun a wain . ' eulogiern From Bonaparte. Peace was the of these achievements. Bruit _ ___ Berthier was direaed to convey the prelimmaties of Peace, signed at Leoben, by Bonaparte, and the Marchese Gallo, to Hoche, the Commander in Chief of the army of the Sambre and Meuse. All France resounded with the praises of toe gallant army of Italy ; Mathieu Dumas said, among other things, in the Council of • Five Hundred :—" Ber thier ha. so powerfully contributed by ha rare talents and his courage to the conquest of Italy, _that Bonaparte doss himself bosons, by demanding for him an equal portion of gratitude and praise." In the year 1797 Berthier was commissioned by Bonaparte to carry to Paris the treaty of Campo Formic,. At the same time, the General in Chief wrote As follows to the Ihrettury : 4. Genotal Ber t/sin, is one of the pillars of the republic, as Well as one of the most Malous defenders of liberty ; the army of Italy has folioed no vi&ory to which be has not contributed ; I am not apprehensive lest friendship should mislead me, when I repeat the services which this brave General has rendered to his country ; but history will perform this duty, and its testimony will be grounded on the opinion of the whole army." Alexander Berthier returned to the post of honour which Bonaparte had assigned him. He was at Milan when an extraordinary courier brought him orders to march immediately to Rome, to avenge the Planes of the murdered General Duphat. The execution of these orders was not attended with any great obstacles . ; Berthier soon entered the Capitol. l'emporarydistui trances, however, prevailed atkome, occasioned by the delay io the payment of thommerf- buttons, and the Arrival of the new Gentedl Was to relieve Berthier. The mel-contents a • a , selves of this opportunity to raise an i which extended from Rome, over the wilt* E n clesintical State, and might have led to serious consequences. To the zeal And pru.:eirce 01 Bet 4r, Bonaparte was tchleige.l fur the speedy sub •in of the Romans. When Brune was appointed Commander-imChief a the army of Italy. Berthier quitted this theatre of his glory, and hastened to earls. His destiny bras closely linked with that of Napoleon Bonaparte, who again nominated him Chin of the Stall of the Army of England. Tim plan of invasion was, however, reliugaished, and the views of France were darded to the British Empire in India. Bo naparte became General of the Army of the East, and Heather Chief of the Staff attached to it. The tat.: of thisexpedition is too well known to need re petition. Berthier followed Bonaparte, when he, retuned from Lgypt to FIAIICII4 He was soon with Ism at Prit, where he assieted him in the exc,:ution of his great designs. At the battle of Marengo he was by his side; with pain he was obliged to intorm Bonaparte, that the Finish were retreating, and that the army wasin a highly critical situAtion. -Bonaparte read in Bea thier's countecrance that the danger was great. " General," immediately replied rsonaparte, •• ynu do nit flit me so with cold blond." Ihe two OlL ter% consoled together, arid the result was. the riattll . t.l ti.e .uluasn commanded by DessAix. a S* augagentent, and a viaory. Berthier was twice appointed Minister of War bt the First Consul, once befogs:, and once alter the beat of Morengo. He was then dispatched: as Ainbaesadur hstraordiaary, to the Spanish Court. When l:e had concluded this ination, fe rtsmir,d, for the !herd t.me, at Paris, the aireetron of the War • Dvartmc;.t. This post he retained during the late tem.itLsbie campa.gn, in which he cliredeJ the gentitai tit the grenJ army. under use supretne namaj et ; and he still keeps it, since hi. elev tion to the Dukedom of Neufchatel. Duke A essnd-r ft..lda first iu the list of N 144613414 of the Fivaa./1 C ~;.. e " • • LA rr Jv rzwcinz. • ,ra• COURT OF ICINVS-11ESCH, Wesdarassai. 3trai THE CHILD OF TWO MOTHERS. • - The appliCation for a Hriwi COrrlit, to being up. the body of SATA!I Peraall Kn .u, an infant, as stated in our paper of Saturday last, being renewed, and the several circumstances recapitulated, Lewd Et.LevaotiouGia said, without rai,ing the question of who was the mother of 1110 child, in this case it was enough for the Court to see, that the worn tie applying for this writ, had a child in her care and possession, during the time of nurture, and for a long period after. She was dispossessed of it at first by stratagem, and having got it back, it was again taken away from her by Force, and she now, sought to tecuvc: it b; a writ of liaG;atrorimq. The right of disposing of the child hereeter, lay in the Court of Chancery ; but the Court, etnititlering the means used to get possession of the child in the present ease, felt its..lf justified In gradting the 51511. QUI TAM ATTORNEYS. Tl 4 Y. KING. v. Wu()I.LCY. Attari.ey at Law.. The Defendant i.e th!s case came up for judg ment, being indided for an assault, and having sm. feted jusigmenc to go by.default. , • s • ••4 • rt appuarid, that the Prosecutor, Richard Tosh, had been in the habit of issuing civil bill processes in his own name, to recover small penalties, or in other words, was a cormnon informer, and the De fendant a well known Law Agent in Qat raw adiopr From some supposed professional jealousy, it appe ed that the Defendant made a violent attack the Prosecutor in the street, charging bins with natural propensities, and otherwise abusing On the 19th Deceinter, the parties again met public house ix Nicole -street, where the same and indecent abuse was renewed, and the same charge was repe.tted, with expressioas too shocking to mention. The Defendant accompanied these expressions by pulling the Prosecutor's nose, dr.y. ging him by the hair, and baulk his head against the wall, at the same time endeavouring to excite the bye-standers to anise in abusing him. In mitigation of punishment, the Ifetendant put in a long affidavit, stating, among-otheifthings, that the Prosecutor had made use of violent and insult ing language to him, by which he felt himself .sio goaded and exasperated, that ne wai induced to coininft a breach of the peace ; but did•nut tise.any violence, as he only rad' Welk) htm by the nose. He expressed much sorrow fur this ; and added, he bad offered to make every private reparation an his power ; that he and the Prosecutor has since drank Dv:flier, when the latter declined he 1144 ho per 'Nasal animosity to him, but he w as urged by ano ther person, who had a grudge to the Defendant, sari had supplied him vitas Money to carry on the prosecution, and to bring him before the Court. This latter part the Prosecutor denied, in pees& 'before the Court; declaring that lie felt it absolutely necessary for his own personal safety, as well as for the sake of public jalt ce, to bring him before the Court. M. Justice Ganges 4n passing the Itrdgrtitst of the Court; animadverted, weds much severity, upon the enormity of the Defendant's caudal, which was doubly aggravated by his being in a profession which should have taught him otherwise, and his stating to the Court, by way of palliation, had pally pallid the Prosecutor by the Learurd Judge asked, •• How dare at of that Coact have the impudence to them, and make such ail assertion r '--He sentenced to one month's imprilonmenc, fine of 51., and to give security for his it rioter for three years; himself in 1001- sureties is 501. verb. . _ - THE TITHE GOOSE. RICHMOND V. JONNSTOIS. Mr. WRARTOS came this day to against a conditional rule obtained tocK, for the Piaintiff to be allowed , the Defendant's pleas of justificaficia, the Statutes of Ann and Elizabeth. This was an salon of trespass, for premises, and taking away the Plaintiff'' The De fendant was the Vicar of the had pleaded two pleas in justification; tithes being doe to him by the Plaintiff, goose as his tithe-goose : the othee, r with thi knowledge and consent of t The cause went to trial, and the Jury diet of Ss. for the Plaintiff, being the value goose. 'Die Learned Counsel contended, Plaintiff, under these circumstances, was not. to bis costs, the Judge not having mettles* Defendant had good tie probable Lame r such matter. Mr. Hottocit, In support of the rule, some length, and cited a vaiiety of subjea, The Court, considering it a question ...._ mature deliberation. deferred their judgment future day. Tile IeiNGI v. 00V11/101 VICTOR This cause, which stood for *lgor motion for a new trial, being called on ; Mr. DALLAS, on behalf of the Defendant, dressed the Court, and having adverted to •' dente of Mr. Vagras, as given upon ing to the laws of Spain, respeßiag the torture in I rinidad, and the hook conta: laws, said, that since the trial, an account reached the island, in cue:sequence of which the Governor h id sent over a certificate of the laws which premed the Island, at the time in contro versy, and other documents, showing that the inflic tion of torture had been long practised there, and was asMsonent to the lam of Old Spain, by which it was then giverned. He therefore wished that these documents might be annexed to the proceedings now before the Court. Their Lordships directed the Learned Counsel to :make lispec4Al application for that purpose on Mon day, .end that the rule should be drawn tip for next term. 'Abe mattes, contesustitly, stanas covet until N ovember. wntrzinoitase V. li g ll•Com. The Defendant, Andrew M•Slahon. Esq. applied in person to the Court, for a rune to show cause why be should not be discharged out of custody from this action. lle declared, it, was not for the sum in question (being poly 201.) that be thu:. intruded on 111•1•1 ~: -~----; tillaftfl .7 I. l • '4 'l rt . r• • ' , the et of the Coort.liathe felt' his chiseler ,_ _ _ ,44? • ast ernan, and a ha, nitro at law. it '., !mai , i 'it st ake; he hect, tipeakopahtipts et Levu years ;, ally' fr • 'detained Ludes' this aa' inue in ills Feet Pria..n, 1... Ma 7 Laon rendered in discharge of his hail, bell :e a judge of the C ,turnan Pleas. The cificcr .had :e. limed to giac 'hies a sun:minas. to suptrseci- the ' affirms on 0...• ,rounds, and unless -heir Letter . shins granted hien a rut!. he matt remain TO ptiant for l.sr. Havi4 made an aiLlarit of,i,her.s.4s ; anti laid sonte raeceioary voucher, brfare the C u.r ; their Lordsnios t; tatnined. them. god lire, obsetvinp . s that there di.' .00paar act irrari;arity in ika.ppecomis ;rags, ,ranted a consilaiiinal eel*. 1: NOTE .....li . 11.1111.1 e 122rte.1110., 11 MI mat; lo Ill . : , CAlgi . Chanyetv. br the So`ieito.-General. t. Ire 4tis ......:ti diir:ta•ged born us aturlpuitut tr.l.;nect spume lit. 3 bl. c...teP in-la IN, I;renAmg a telt In tl.et Court ' The Loan Ca/knot:stole obeervect - that the tachmetu opaare4 I,r be gruund-i. ()never . . od Client .......1 tie put in the __ et the ,De fendant had ',nods in the cewesy. The .Caonet rip . fused the Rule. alleging that der shosld the long since have he,r; paid to Om anal that therefore tit. C turt ca ild opt . , .11 kW MMOTERSEINEWIIII: • : ' ... ( POIJCE. • 'w::' " •. —.01..........• 110 - . • . • • • '4M-elicit. • ••• , Satarday likokt, die Wee* lihietfr= twit esili .4114 t &Town ellaracearand sandier wan; . with robbing a flitter, sit a • - t kun.coort- road. of a gullies rod a. *. k z. 1 pealed in evidence, that she baker web etc 01112 of the party, in (mterthsencenft-roade i imentryaran, on Friday. He was preen r 0.,, go toe peblie-bnuse , where a pouf .- Nr 1 and on thepruAcutor pulling art Jieohenetio tall '4l l ' f..r it. the ham was snatched - 60M MI 011140 ti• • • He afterwards &flow a 9.ariat it ! . ,„ to id pay for the portehirhen Ba&, h , sl pot a piece of soft oper, resembling emen.ineekeis. :1 hind, and made tilr. Forttawak fur*" r s ... justice, an aline was giv s en.lllllll dse Usti. were second. lights4whek.setiornna 't 7 • that esareinailori A Wednesday next. ' it • Sstarday morning. about eight o'cleek.A ill." accident happened at Dover, to a lad *VII Pc* s of age. As a waggon was passing down ligarpte- -.. 1 street -with some jarge iper.cels to - ••• on board 4 her 1 - - pr.sed ht. by 1 the roam, set _ of his sister he . ; Isis parents. ((appeared that the parties hail ogee mot in private froth home, althosegh there was ne proof cit it !Awing bee.: i-tvn tional on the part of the lady, or that she ev..r devi ated from the stn& path at reititude. afsir will undergo a nuttier isixessigatior. .• Monday evening hie, there %MI a wrestling match on Panzsrorth Green, Norfolk. betake a large concourse of speAators ; the chaaspirra of the field was a 'noes man of the name of a as, of Beight us, not mote than eighteen yeAre of age, who challenged " all Cumers and anent" for Any aunt of =r oe!. lie came of vidortmss front ail his engagements. We etjoiee to find brat sports like this, sad rural sports in general, are again becoming common, no:hing cam/two, so much to keep up the spirit, manliness, and cha rAEter ot the gn s lish peoh3e. . . . _ [elkti; irr , ;solar order, 31,1••••:beki,...: Quill have ar op- ill the por:uaity of viewing ;he original on' Mondays •ilw tile would than malts the' usu .1 order for tritillsehasge. ~ —....5.-- . • r. • CONIntoN PLEAS. 1 judg- • • • ; t ....` • 4 . JACKSWI e. 4,ord sr socirt cupshaaesh• • .0..... 4 g Slit" 1 Seljeallt Arr,'l4,lZ,..Pharil4asirofh.iiriss- t•%- Ilholnli set: ' • - e. 114 volrtm tali Stleiiiiii4 the couuty of =. 4 - 41% . Tosh, , should not pity over 3suntof ntoestly that reR : 4 ;* ses ' n his hands, of the pi*: ty of the Defend4o4. . •.• or in faaion of a debt due by 'lts Lordship's° die Ca' ~ • ' e P e- The Learned herjeaot itaste.r, as the litesspid No w l o ets• motion, that inAcourse of the la* OFas the gamin , PP ea `" of the Noble . blastu in that euhaitT a had bans, sh uP un- di trained for a small sum of tnosey. t ./ifore *se the amount of the.lth' was lcsied. Ng the balms* h ... ln t still remained in toe hinds of thp Sheriff; the . 1 " I ' Learned Seijriant therefore hoped that -bit Client iS r° " would be put in the same situation as if the ,Dr- n a pram-moo 7 7 • ~ - t with some ja'rge fearzeis to put on timid Ihrsy i twise. and his f s o tre r L e oil . don, oae of them was thror; nib sal alibis(' • liation, that he s the lad, who was passing it Ulf roe, kasseedsiet; ,h , the nose. The y b ody the waggon. which .pas Mil siiroftly ow* his . 4 .4 any Attorne y ooav : he was carried horde Aim, but earnid sows taa to come before -He WAG then al.er. The father et . the la 4. N named Nesstassa d fid Dove and belongs to one ' he hop tradiog hutweigifis trot, to i P L A Y L a r and London - intent. .. -ast , -o his gaud .....- 1001. and two ag A ,, bo na u med t a f L or w tn p ight .h. ..a s tf iL L o .was itirt iham only 14 the river Oin is dlli: ‘• about a kttnight. It is sePPolidsehe . an end to ber life, m . her sheen end pte . ' to thew cause wile found close to the river. las had WWl* ne si by Mr. Hut.- distressed state of mind felt sodlltgeni IMP I his costs upon the Coroner's ion , found a eibillik Millai on, pursuant so A men of the name of Mehl *ftlis lie Marnfactory of Mr. Buccuat. - is . for entering his on Saturday afternoon, Med I sr a etitaisi4hl cliff's goose.— falling on big head- . . he Pari.h, and It i„ ti Du ey suspeeted, that more than den a; the one, that tortuous person fell is 'Aim to dieted Keyo • tuft, he took the hi c haaikwaineu ag e s m .usisu s s t e r -dwf that he took it &ma bsouptoseahomed him *re the riaiesaf ' — Correspoodent weeshidlf -010411111 ittM 7 found a vet- may, belong so ase s o .. ~ . ~ Aisq • b.,4. the value of the On Teesday last en: commired to tended, that the m o o, *An, the's& via ht 'll' . was not " titled plovers. Moms 'Wets's% Welitillilin KA• :ertiied that the di sisi s sos gibrouviairs. a.. ab. for pleading fonellonshedrand slaty enntes oh b in his • in hit baleak.aludailkliiiiiehomal rule, argued at ed by r i 7 1 14 4 as s ides accastatailisimuli n___ w him r'"' of " I " " the he had sold or exchanged. ~ - • • f Several convicts sire' ',.. . ' .0 , 4 cation worthy of Judi/mutt to a N r e et r a i nft gase . t. r`l thi o . : • . 1 1 j fk r . ' . r • A singular Azle .- . .„ 4 -'-. 1 1 1 '.; J .' . ,CTOR. Police Office, by a • - . ,_.• ~ • .y gument upon a his butler, for an assa . on his rut, I on ; It appeared by the statement of th& compl _ OO , ' L Defendant, ad. that during a temperatiy elision, to! rrted to the mi- his lady from home ' the Ina wed* , 44111 4 j 1 1 the trial, relat- left in the house 1016. die terillign , illotterterbi the infliftion of %Matt pretence of* the 14.14110 Or ills •yen -,' containing those lady respeamg d t affairs; impithett hi 1 •,* 1 ccount of it had into the dritvriog-ro' e mbers Wieweas:sielieiral '' , l ce of which the and attempted am liberties. The' me rte • ate of the laws pried him by enter the room, aid atttibtrelpidell';• l I Zer time in contro- of his sister he inf his parents. It appl•stiff •