The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-07 00:00:00

.........--.-...-,...... _ , ___., __ ___ _ -----...-...-.-- • _ _____ . • . . • ... . • , .• ~4*,• ~ ..,...,--,. , . • ~,,, .• ~., , :t.- 4t4fx. 4,,, Itt -,- ' *. ~. • 4 - ,-r- -- ... . f .; . . - zt , , -.- l'',' •t l -.‘"* • do - . - i, - r I .' - '; .oAi'l - ... f li. ~..._. . . 4 • „.„, ~. . , , ..:,. . :,t1,,„.„4,,,,0,...,.....„..,.„_ 1 .,....... ; ,.,. ..,„,..„.......,, T ,,..., -.......... ..,. ......„ ~.,:.„...4 .5.,:• lillt,'S. ~: 1 1161- : : . .. _ \. ;- ' ' ' ' i'' - -,- .t.: 4 b g'......- , ...,., t o ', • 1 \,........ :v : r V.• i .. ed dlii i: , , ._,..., . 111 , k a. ..- , : l i t 45 ~.,. , 0 ' ,:b. • j ..,' ': . ':: ~. ' ‘.l • . -..•,.';.:' a .' o ,,,''''''''''''''''''''''.l. ,,,,,. . ,. .... .: "'• : ... • . . ' ... Pirgilli , <!-- --.. - **Tri ''' , P,",,4r,11 0 "',1 1 .0:1 -- . 0 ...-. 1 `•; d - ' • 1-.4-(Kr, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1828. No. 11,283. PRICE 7D. " t v r ▪ , Ott,. 44 * 7 m 7 : `-'4:lrnissiosers for Victualling His T r~ 47 ' , Navle,./tero. do hereby give notice, that an b, Roeiva t'l4 V at. wF Noreinher neX 1 4 they will be iorriLlers in writing (sealed up), and treat for PRE▪ ir '( , _ lo l ) 'nepttratro Contracts) o f all eneh Quantities of ttibi e A 'BREIT es may be demanded for the ne of hio te, 44 1% Skips and Vessels at the following places, for N "slue Calendar Months freso the let of January next, z...- e atnplsoltaten Leith, LOC Rood*, and 4Cfsatham Frith of Edinburgh arri afrlitut, Lunt liar- Margate hour, d Newry Milford Haven took and Nevremole&Tininouth Havers 1 2 1 / 4 1Wn g Newhaven Partiouth 'Plymouth Greenoc•k Rothsay eerne-oi Jo rßey Yarmouth, Lynn, and W, 4 V B town 4443 Dublin in the County of Norfoili. Condit-ism of the Commas may be seen at this or 1-* cr the Resident Conamisrioner of 1* v. app vin o „ 1 "ttlal-ling at Plymouth, the Agent for the Victualling t'strirksetterii at Sheerness and Deal, the --- '* l -ary to the Peet r n os t or -G enera l at Dublin, and to the e ^ e ilfttn ite of his Majeoty's Customs at etch of the other 44 44 th Tes4 r rnfart epe,ify that price in wards at length, - be delivered before One o'Cloelc en the flay appointed, 444 v° "' B e be acweeapireiest by a Lesor nigned by two 1&_//Pen-lble Perartera engt,6ag to bfeeonre bound with the ,7„ telmisrin; for Gnethem, Pietism:lth, and Sheerneas " 1 "1$ofsa1 'inns •f 1,6001., and for each of the other 4 7W IA the portal ansn of 6001., fer the dire performance reepeetirs Contracts. rim Person who makes tat Tender, or some P e roon on 41/ 6461 4 moat atbaari to anemia when rolled for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ,------- — "'ESENT,L) AND MILTON STEAM BOAT COMPANY. Nonc l , is hereby given, that a GENE -I,n RAI Ist`V.TING of th, SHARETif)I.DERS w;l4 11 4 7' fly; Town Hall, Gravesend, on Mommy utst, 2th i.amant, at . Xleren o'Clock in the forenoon, fo r L "rPcf,e ervemting DIRECTORS and other OF . tir„. By order of the Committee, SiATTHEWS and PEARSON, Solleitor,. Na4iate Deposits on Sharps taken, tnn e t b e p4 id before GRAND JUNCTION CANAL. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next G E- A YZRAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of "OPRITETOAS of the GRAND JUNCTION CANAL 'held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the London, on TULSDAV, the 2d day of December 2t &Clock in that forenoon, and that the Chair o,to taken at Twelve o'Cloek precisely. al Office, Starrey-street, it. C. SALE, tread, Nov. 1828. Clerk to the Company. CLOSE OF RIO JANEIRO. THE PANORAMA, Leicester-square, will Y CLOSE.--The View of the eAtenmive and h ut - 7, 0 Bay of Rio Janeiro, with the City of St. Sebas ' vat Capital of Bruil, and all the surrounding magni• .i Mountain and Picturesque Scenery, enlivened by the ► ;Pa and Dome of various nati ons ; th e Vi ew o f th e City Bly of Genoa, will continue open. The interesting Inn ch-admired Vito of the Battle of Navarin eon s. 4 " open, at the Panorama, strand, near Sonterret- VERY Fast and Safe TRAVELLING to Zk BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Day and r V`.%, by Four•iaside Coachee, which harp good time, PROM THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. 116 Collowinz Light Post Coaches, Mai &c., bet out from the abore Inn : Dirminghem Tally He ! Fast Day Coach in 12 hours tree through with Two Coachmen only) Morning, R.dburn, Markyate Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Wee 'l• M Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, and Wee -76a, Hat/ retry, Duncharch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, .:144) Castle Hotel, High-street. Birmingham, to Shiffnall, 4 6Azton, Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Shelton, Oswestry, "aattvieh, Tarparley, Bangor, Cheater, sad Holyhead.— Via esouegnence of the decided preference given, • to the Tally- Coach, the Proprietors are detarrained no expense !hall 'rend to render it the first oonveyanoe on the Binning hew road.] a tu r"'""4 4 .... Royal Zspress, new light fast Night Coach, ‘lnvith through with Two Coachmen only, mete out 1 - 19 . Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only, passes threngl, Leamington, Sontham, Iltrentry, Weedon, • 1 and - Stoney Stratford, to the Suracen'm Head, 8u11,717.64 ,7 17.6 4 and the Castle Ina, High-etreet, Birmingham, early 94, seat 3,lorainit• litamptou, Chatham, Rocheeter, Strmul, Gravesend, Sit galtbouroe, Rainham and Oepringe, every Morning. Barnstaple, Southmolton, Creditocl, Chulmlev, Tiverton, t arthlawton, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, 1214 naleigh, Ilfracombe, and Bideford, new light Fast Coaches t ' t try Mornine and Afternoon. '• lath and Brintul Cheap Caul', through Chippenham, t 7h , e, Marlborough, llungerford, Newbury and Reading, 173: Afteenoon; atrists at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the k lnaen Tavern, Tharruts-stre e t, a n d Sw an , B r i s t o l, ear l y - " 1 t Morning ; a t Redu ce d F ares . w unelos i N ew Royal Patent Mail to Louth, *rough Boy ne:. Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilt on , P e t er b oroug h, (4. 1 ' 1 4, Bpakkag, Spileby, Alford, Hornoastle, and Great 1 )4 • 4 " 4 1. Evening at half-peat Soren, Sunday at a quarter 'RI? See, LL . Cambridge new Brutal Patent Mail, through Ware, Bruit -11`a•rl,Rockland, and Royston, Evening at half-past t ieve __". Sunday at a quarter before Seven. v 7 ti o }4l, Exprese onh' One Night on the Road to Pen tad Whit e l uerm out ht F • Inside P oet Go eh , Rav e ga , L . 743 a Guard all the way ; yaws through Appleby, 1 , - ;` ) ugh, Bowes, Bernard Castle, Greta Pridge, Rich- Catterick, Borough ! r idg e , Ferry Bridge, Don t7,l', Newark, flawtry, Grantham, Grestharn, Stain j"Tit, Stilton, Biv'eswade, and Bahlock. Sets oat in the 04- ning, and -i the • ' wit h the tut 116- anly P el ' ir ' ee nla t Coach lo t u o " C t s y rlB, Ls_Coventry Tally Ho ! light fast Day Coney, every morn '., at Ifalf- past Si x o ' c l oc k , through itedhnrii, Dunstable, E 7 07 Stratford, Towcestor, Weedon, Daventry, and 4 te-1 urch. on.Qaeltenharn new light fast Day and Night Coach Daily wangh Oxford. Qatar light Coaches to Newport, Whitehurch, ?fent- Tarporley, Middlewieh, and :forthwith, every jag and Afternoon. i .. '"wer and Parie Patent Safety Gooch every Mor n i ng , 7tigh Canterbury and Chatham. Luorcheeter net, light Day and Night Coaches', in 14 k 7 ll only, through Egham, Bagshot, Blackwater, Bising qe, Overton, Wialtekureh, Andover, Salishary, Wood ta Ina, mad lilandti.rd, ut a Quarter-past Five in the and every Afternoon at Two o'clock. i_senr oeti al, light Coaches Daily, to Newton Bnahel, Kingswear and Torquay every Morning I.Afternoloa. Lalltelse c e l er iay new light Fast Coach every Afternoon, 00 Honiton, Amineser, Charinoth, Beidport, D or _ tlandford, Woodiats Inn, Etaliehary, Se or kb r id g ,,, Cat, Wiping-ookt, Andover, Overton, 111aelew-ater, Bag and I,l7eter Pilot new four inside Coach at a quarter past *stook in the Morning through Basingstoke, Andover, ` bu rY, Shaftesbury, Henstridge, Sherborne, `"aarne and Honiton. A,,L . "'"traw, Longtown, Gretna Green, Annan , Dum f ries , Thornhill, Sanquluir Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings c.citalad all Parts of Scotland, a light Few Inside Post 4 4 4 41r0erg e r, 3 and Ripon new light Poet Coaches every 'ration at Two, and in the Morning. nal l / 44,e rtt: Coach through Waltham Crass, Glieshant, and Ware. si ie ti t elj t h ea d N ew Li g ht Fast Day a n d Ntight Coaohes, shou,ll, w e llington, Shrewsbury, and ttt4Moaning aid Afternoon. 1 Eepresa, a new light Post Coach, through North. } Lowden and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Crust nS: blanket-place, Hull, and also the " Rockingham" in k _afternoon at Two. k ft idal Light Poet Conches to Lancaster, Priem ; t i .;Z•Lociadale, B o lto n , Cl ior ley, Ormskirk, and Garstang, 1" , Morning and Afternoon. > r daminster, Stourbridge, and Dnidiev, through Bir t0b4 1 7 ,e4. 1141 aid West Bronawieh, light feet' Day and Night , te e d., , . . , Aft_ esoestiognam, Kitt rust C oac h , Pets ont every itt. rruocin at Two ; and paws Rat engh naldock, niggles- Eaton, St. Neat'e, Buckdor, Stilton, Wandeford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tnaford, Mark k,,r7 Moor, E a ,,tf,,l, B aw try, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at 1 / 44 ' tittle for the Bradford, Halifax, ikipton, and Coaches.—Driven through with Pour Coach- Zl;Qiage and Packages only lid. per lb.—[Not "l the ancommoe espedition of this Coach, it is KENT. Freehold !vision, extensire Manorial 118tates, and Rec. torial Tithr4. MR. W. W. SIMPSON' has the honour to announce, that he has been instructed by the ?roprietor to SUBMIT for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on WEDN SADA V, Nor. 26, in Eight Lots, important LANDED ESTATES, in the county of Kent, comprehending Chiptead. place, with a Domain of TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES of richly-watered meadow and excellent pasture, arable. and wood land, with farm-houses and agricultural buildings, situate in the parishes of Chevuning, Otford, Shoreham, Knockholt, Halstead, and Kemsiog, a mach-admired part of the county, within two miles of Sevenoaks, and only 22 miles horn the metropolis. Lot I will comprise CHIPSTEAD-PLACE, a man sion of handsome and uniform structure, adapted to the oc cupation of a family of the first consequence, and .placed in the centre of a richly-wooded park, situated in the fertile Vale of Holmeadala, aviCiin a porter of a mile of River head, a district unrivalled in the superior order of its society, and aprroximating to Knole Park, and the sent, of the Noble Lords Stanhope, Amherst, and Camden. Attached to the mansion are about 270 acres of land, which include the park uud grounds, some fine meadows, and a small quantity of excellent arable land. Included in Lot 1 will also be numerous dwelling-houses and cot tages in the village. Lot 2 will comprise CURRY FARM, consisting of a farm-house and buildings, and 94 acres of pasture and arable land, surrounded by 287 acres of wood-land, on the West Hill, together with a cottage in front of the high road, and 16 acres of laud adjoining. Lot 3 will comprise part of WARREN'S and PAYNE'S FARMS, and MONK'S IN THE HOLE FARM, con taining together 2150 acres of arable and pasture land, and 143 acres of wood land on the East Hill, two small farm houses and agricultural buildings. Lot 4 will comprise the remainder of WARREN'S and PAYNE'S FARMS, containing 220 acres of arahle and pasture laud, and 36 acres of wood land on the E sat Hill. Lot 5 will comprise part of SEPHAM FARM, contain ing 269 acres of fine productive arable and pasture land, in the fertile Vale of Holmesdale, a reipectable family resi dence, and agricultural buildings, and 100 acres of wood land on the West Hill. Lot 6 will comprise TWITTON and LITTLE [HIN TON FARMS, and the remainder of SEPHAM FARM, containing $6O acres of very fertile arable and pasture land, small farm-house, and agricultural buildings. Included in the lot will be 160 acres of thriving wood land on the West Hill. Lot 7 will comprise GREAT MINTON and part of LITTLE DUNTON FARMS, and BROUGHTON'S FARMS, forming together an exceedingly valuable and compact estate, situate in front of the high road from London to Seven Oaks knd Hastings, and comprises 260 acres of very fertile arable and rich pasture land, two excel. lent farmhouses, and agricultural buildings of every descrip tion. Included in this lot will be about SI acres of wood land on the West Hill. Lot 8. The RECTORIAL TITHES of the entire Parish of SHORE 'IANI, extending over upwards of 6,004) Acres of Land, together with 63 .: 4 -frei of Glebe, a good tithe barn, and agricultural buildings Imitable for taking the tithes in kind. The property may be viewed immediately (by tickets only), and partienhirs, with plans annexed may be had of Messrs. Wainwri g h t , S m i th, and Giraud, solic i tors, Fur uiears Inn; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson/ Bucklerabury, London. - - - A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. THERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Ma teria Medics any one Remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of a suffering Patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch th e writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often convnleed, (hir ing the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for its rufferings? And who would hesitate to procure a Re medy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the effectual relief afforded in se many distressing easels, which arc daily coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? Therefore mothers ought never to be without the Ameitt- CAN SODSITING ISTILUT in the Nursery ; f or i f a child awakes in the n i g h t with pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immedi a t e ly o p en and thereby prevent f evers an d the pores, heal the gams, eonrulaions ; for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroy* the mother's brightest hopes. To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co., 28, York-playa, City-road ; and, he their appointment, of all principal 211(0h:isle Tenders in Torres and Country, at ie. Pd. per bottle. • N.B. None are penis* wafter; signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own head-writing, as there are seve ral apurilus sorts. OCIETY for the DISCHARGE and kj RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS, throughout EY3LAND and WALES, estaldiahed 1772. PnestnErr. —The Earl of ROMNEY. VICE-PRESIDENT& The Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE. Lord KENYON. The Right Hun. ROBERT PEEL, M.P. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M.P. TARASUZIK-BENJAMIN 'I ' )ND CABBELL, EM. A U 03.8. CHAS. E. PIGOU, Et+ and JOHN PEPYS, -Esq. At a Meeting of the Governors, held in Craven-strett, Wednesday, 6th November, 1828, the sass of 46 Yeti ►ionere were considered, of whom 31 were approved, 6 re jected, 4 inadmiosible, and 5 referred for character. since the Meeting held on the let of October, 83 Debtors, 4)f whom 64 had wires, and 177 children, have been discharged from the Prisons of England and Wales, the expense of whose liberation, including every expense connected with the Charity, was SB5l. 161. 2d. ; and the following ZENEFACTIONS IRECFPIED SINCE TIIAT DAT A V 121.1 A: a. d. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Fifteenth Annual Benefaction L. P., in a Letter to B. B. Csbbell, Esq., Treasurer Mrs. Barker, of Stamford... .................. A 2 0 0 Mrs. Ann Langton ....A. 2 2 0 Arthur Mott, Esq lO 0 0 Charles Stanhope, Esq. Executors of James Tillard, Esq., Legacy, 5000/., legs duty, per Treasurer 4500 0 0 The Rey. Edward Frewin, D.D. ............ A.. 92 0 ‘,l'. C. B. (Fines) ................................. I 2 a The Hou. Ann Venable.: Vernon ............cl. 1 1 0 The Accountant-General, under the Will of Mrs. Stafford, per Treasurer ........ .. 00 0 0 Benefactions are received by Benj. Bend C a bb o ll, E q ., the Treasurer, No. 1, Brick-court, Temple; also by the following Bankers, Messrs. Drummond, Cocks, Herrios, liammersleys, Hoare*, Whitmore, % , res, Dorrien ; and by the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the hooks may be seen, by those who are inclined to support the Charity, and where the Society meet oo the first Wedne,,,lay in every month. ROBERT BALMANNO, Secretary. LEEDS CORN MARK. .—)inv. 4-. We had a &Lott supply of 'Wheat, and but moderate of other Grain. For New Wheat, of good quality, there was a fair demand, at Is. to 2s. per quarter advance, and Old Wheat Is. per quarter dearer, but the sales were not so brisk for Old as for New. Fine Yorkshire and I.inceln shire Barley supported Lod week's prices, but the middling simples of Norfolk and Suffolk confirms to he quite ne glected, althonah offered at Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Oats and Shelling rather d&aree. In Beans no alteration. Rap! w«1 was scarce, and full as dear. Wheat, Norfolk and Stif!VlE, fkih '7C.s. to Albs. ~ York. and Lincoln. fiOlb. — 764. to 88s. Barley, Norfolk and Surtt.4k 11 4.s t } c -- --- Yorkshire and Lincolnskiro Grinding ' ' Beans tab. .... 406. to 4&.g Oat., Potatoe .__Heeling, Foreign 150. to MI English 1:_x1. to 1t3.1. per at. Shelling 33a. to .102. per load. Rapeseed, English, •2S/. to 30/. : e wrnsr , n. c u ntheri.t th SS nc ind "*". 5 5 , ( 15 i 91 ( r 1 ' pimrose' 35 tin,-;•—•""" .. , ett.n .. f . . banib t°"..- 3'3 4 .1.‘005,;`.'99 'it‘! . .Ws T V 1t0re3Y..... Fq „ ‘, e:ti an d ra si ma 111( Si 0 r II small • - 'l4 l E. 6 0 ' 4/ 55 , i' Viggs Oats. to +• f..)3 ,i i i' ..... I 3L .... : 30 .0 ; 31 4 , [ `l 3 .... SS 1 Si ~.. 1 3 2 ... ' 31 3$ _ tiov.¢ 4. t ° b. ............ E ......... •.• 9 ......... ... 6 )eT [Oa. 4. 8 t ) o X 4 O 4 d , D • 11' 0 0 t om !0 r,e b o o' limited 6 rr r per qu' rtlf •s, ho‘,•ectiriari„ and the de e ,re eneloi r B ,C m 9. much ai dz' as ',a6t ,•trar, U 3 the _ ncing e tc • % t le e rlev le , t b$ 'rims 'n u ice • ogcri ° g ec re not yes line ( i g) . v o pt ices!. t lrigaer contin t a , e B e t a t n o d .t e den:and el , ...,...., lady of 1 3 ° 1 IVa ugh, „ Cl't , of a dalig h ; e ndish-sq u, ilnlane - b oe Hey. Edoiifj gy, of the Hoy' f)ohligi ;,, of a th' u g ll cumbe ,intnissarY - ,t: l e Lite 3 l ic o , I of Dto erj i t lf , ribertvell, idest davy , to Eliz absihs v. Jill" 13 .1 v lam') Reid, Icife,°' ler sou, had g °s° iv, carreoti 52. kin, Mara ison, E°9•' ter of Dlr• lire, the Tr i ` ' i sburoa pel [yid 4 1 " „ r o, r of Clie". at el ontli, Is 1,1(11,v aril. - UNG, 84' )ON. allowed to he the mast agreeable and complete public con vey ;taw on the North Road, being unequalled by any other.] Liverpool and Stafferthaiir e Potteries new light Fast Day CoaeL, ever y Morning at half-past Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. Liverpool light Four Inside Coach, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon, throtig. Woburn, Newport Pagnell, Lath bniy, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atheretone, Tantwoith, Linhfiekl, nudge ly, Sandon, Stone, Newoastle, Congleton, Knntsford, Warrington, and Preecot. Liverpool Royal Express, new light Four laeide Fast Coach, in 25 Hours, and driven throrigh with Four Coach men only, through Preerot, Warrington, Knutsford, Con gleton, Newcastle, Stone, nudgely, Lawton, and Lichfield, every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool, neat Afternoon.--[The Royal Express performs its journey in legs time than any other Coach to Liverpool, and is driven through with iees Coachmen.] Lincoln and Nottingham new light Four Inside Post Coach, every Afternoon at Two o'Cloek. Manchester and Altringhain new light very Fast Day Coach, every Morning to the Moseley Arms and Swan Inn. Manchester to C'ongleton, Newcastle, Wale-ell, Wolver hampton, Stafford, and K.nn tsford, light Four Inside Coaches. Marlborough and Swindon Poor Inside Day Couch, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, Iltiegerford, Rainsbury, and Alhonrne. Driven through with One Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Lainhonrn, Parton, Wootton Basset and Peweey. Newel:tette-upon-Tyne and Under Line light Cvetiaes every Morning and Afternoon. One Night on the Road. Oxford new light Foar In.ide Coach every Morning and Afternoon, through Southall, Uxbrid g e, Beaconatield and liigh Wycombe. Plymouth Celerity new light Fait Coach, to Felinzatli, Trnro, Bodmin, Penryn, Tetness, and Newton Bushel, every Afternoon. Plymouth and Falmouth Pilot new Fonr Inside Coach, Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Cloek, throughChititigh, Ivy Bridge, Liskeard, St. Austle, Gramponnd, Truro, and Penryn. Ramsgate Royal Telegraph, new superior Fast Safe Coach, be Margate, Dover, Deal, Brondetairs, Canterbury, Fevershani, and Saedwieli, every Morning at Half'-part Seven.—[ln consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Safe Coach, the Proprietors are deter mined no expence shall be spared to reader it the firet cen veyanoe on the Kent Road.] Shrewsbury, Wellingtou, and Shiffn all light Poet Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, Guarded. Southampton, Eclipse new Fonr Inside Coach, to Lynt • ington, Lyndhurst, and Winchester, through Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, P4ackwater, and Bagehot every Morning, to the Coach and Home and Vine Inn, Southampton. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Malote, Havre de Grans, &a At Reduced Fares. This Coaeh performs the journey complete in Bight Hours only ! Staffordshire Potteries, a new light very fast Ceeeti, every Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, Shelton, Bursteln, Tunstall, Lawton, Hardy, and Holmes Chapel. This it the only Coach direst to the Potteries.• Stamford light Poet Coaches every Morning and after noon, through Baldock, Biggletwade, St. Newt's, Booltden, Alconbury, Stilton, area Wandsford. Sunderland, Stockton, and Yarn: light Pont Coach every Morning, at the George Inn, Sunderland. Teigumouth Coach every Morning, through Starcroes, Dawlish and Sidmouth. Tottenham and Edmonton Cnacheo, Daily at Eleven, Half-Inuit Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. %kat'ld Polar Iryide Post Co miles every Morning aid Afteritoen. Warwick aed Leamington Day rind Niiht light loft Coacbm. On Thursday, the 27th November, will be published, in 3 role. 18mo. with Engravings. i lk SECOND SERIES a TALES of a GRANDFATHER, .being Stories taken from the History of Scotland, (from tho Accession of James the First of England to the Union of the Kingdoms.) By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bast. • Printed for Cadell and Co. Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. Of whom may be had, TALES of a GRANDFATHER, lot Ferias, a new Edition, 3 vole. 10s. (3d. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY, or the Fair Maid of Perth, by the Anthor of Warerky, 2d Edition, U. 11 s. 6d. CHRONICLES of the CA.NONG ATE, by the Anthor of Waverbry," First Scrim, 2d Edition, The MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. (now first colleeteis)`ivand somely prieted in 6 vela. vo. St 12s. Tim COOK'S ORACLE, a uew Edition, 6d. Nearly ready, in q vols. Syn. ,® HISTORY OF PERSIA. By Sir JOHN MALCOLM, G.C.8., K.L.6., Author of " Persian Sketches," &r. Printeil for John Murray, Alb2rnarle-street. In the Press, foolscap Bro. ALL for LOVE : with the PILGRIM . o f COMPOSTELLA ; and other pOENIS.. By ROBERT SOITTHEY. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street, Nearly ready, And to form the first of a sericl of Modern Biographies, PERSONAL HISTORY of NAPO LEON 13UONAPARTE. Two pocket volumes, • beautifully printed, and illustrated with numerous En gravings in Wood and Steel. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Nearly ready, with Fifty-four Enstrative Engravings by various Artists, from the Drawings of the Professor. Royal Bvo. I ECTURES ON SCULPTURE. By 4011 N FLAXMAN, Esq. M.A. Professor of Sculpture in the Royal Academy of Great Britain, Member of the Academies of St. Luk.p, Rome, Florence, Cariarn, Printed for John Mtrr , . , . Albemarle-street. In a few days, Second Edith 3 vols. Bvo. ralllF, CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the AecCisioa of Henry VII. to the Death of George H. By HENRY HALLAM. " Mr. Hallam is fir hatter qualified than any other writer of our time for the office which he has undertaken. He has great industry, and great acuteness. His know ledge is extensive, various, and profound; his mind is equally distinguished by the amplitude of its grasp, and by the delicacy of its touch ; his speculations have none of that vagneneas which is the common fault of oolitical phi losophy. On the contrary, they are strikingly practical. They touch us, not only the general rule, hot the mode of applying it, to solve particular caste. In this rcep±ct they often remind ris of the Discourses of Machiavelli. On a general survey, we do not scruple to pronounce the " Con stitutional History" the mast impartial book that we ever read."— Last Number of the Edinburgh Review. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. 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By 4.ie Author cif " Stories From the History of England." Printed for John Mnrray, Albetnarle,stree-t. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. LreEttroot i NOT. B.—Wind S.F.—High renter 55 nziontees past nine.—Arrived the Nee England, Doani, fro++; Neu- York ; Elisabeth, Tobin, from Demerara; Amelia Matilda, Murdock, from Quebec.; Theclor Hein_ rick, Seebeck, from Riga; De Vlyt, De Vries from Dordt ; Albion, Richie, from Tralee; Jame 3, —, from Oporto. CLEAHRID OCTIPTA it DS. —Tike'N'a , kifies, I.muliardt, fur Pill a u ; Wilhelnalde, Hammer, for It:lsinenr ; Ranger, Robertson, for La Guayra ; Penelope, Bond, for Malta ; ('pack, Scott, for Rio Janeiro ; Hope, Dellinger, for Antwerp ; AlKona, Warren, for Venice ; Amelia, Milne, for Bordeaux ; Earl of Surrey, Barry, for Douglas ; Cale-. donia, for Ramsay. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET.—Nov. B. 'This market n•a9 largely rupplied, and thinly RA tendril boas by Louden and country buyers; with Porkers the trade IC:18 tolerably 4r, with otltor kinds of fat stock very dull, at the following prices per stone of Sib. to oink the offals:— Beef 14:Ott. to 4.5. tki. I Veal -„- oL to ss. Mutton 3 4 , 4 4 Pork -..--- 4 ti 5 S The foregoing quotattoiett are, Pork at an advance of t?rd. per stone, other Lind: of meet the stone k , on thin day erennight. Near y the half of the Sheep and Beaste left the market uneold. liAl !ADAM MARK ET.—Nor. 5. Beef . 4ci. to 4.5. od. I Veal--- (1 , . 04. to :ss. Muttoti.--. S 8 4 10 I Pork --. 0 0 0 0 With the best South Down W. thrrs the trade was tolerably brisk, with other things very dull. The supply was very great, but nearly all sold at the clooa of the market. STEINING MARKET.—Nov. a. Beef 3e. Bd. to 48.2,1. 8,1. to Od. Mutton 3 8 4 8 I Polk-- 4 6 4 10 A. good supply, and a dull trade. ARUNDEL MARKET.—No r r. 4. 3s. 4d. to 4#.18. I Vcal--- Id. to Ns. Mutton 3 4 8 I 4 4 4 8 A good Rupply. and a rcry eluggi.sh trade. CPIICHESTER A ItK Kr. —Nor. 5. nA. at. to 4.5.04. Veal-- ts. Pd. to ta. 61, Mutter. ft 4 I 6 t 4 I, 8 Supply of vat Stock good, and trade with it rery dull ; Leon Stock, which m in moderately feir supply, toupportc,i its ad vanced po,ition, RKkl"l'.--tioa, J RUM FOT11) M a. d. to N. d. a. rt. r.. d. Beef:"... ............ ... 1 0 3 8 Veal 1 6 410 Muttor 3 4 4 0 Pork ive,lt:ing Calvet from Its. to 30a.; Quarter old Pigs 15s to 18t. each. Frupply good, and trade very dull. UOUVTRT QORb DUKINO ilia vw a, i lik heat. Barte l . I 044. Besubi. ,----- -- Per chtarter. !a.to s. 4. to oi. e. to ts. S. to S. Blar9lB - rd . .; 19 41 g 3 48 Brian, . j6s 70 3 , 3 40 22 20 45 50 Croribridge.- I 79 10 21 14") Chard —. 36 '76 a. , ? :N 24 1:0 4Q 48 Huntingdon.-- f 5 '76 29 43 10 ao 3t 44 Long 5utt0n.....,._ 64 74 11) Fs 4.0 .43 Louth L'ynn 34 '76 ..3 4$ 94 :33 140 44 Newark- —.-........ 61 85 41 50 20 WI 50 57 Nottingham 72 42 29 49 reitertior , ,ogli --... 40 70 1 26 s 0 1 8 95 Plymouth 58 90 120 30 96 f..?!-) 44 411 Pontefract - 38 — 25 53 83,afon l Uppingimm 74 01) 36 46 90 31 48 51 NVisbech _-.. i— et 75 i ; 19 96 42 4a LIVERPOOL CORN IaCHANOE.—Nov. 4. There V 111.4 a numerous display of samples at this morn ing's market, and only few conntry buyers. The town millers were equally limited in their purchases, and the Wlie,it market ended dull, ut a reduction oa o.e prices of last Tuesday of fully 31 per 70th. We do not vary onr quotations for tide be't Oats ; the samples offering were generally of worse quality, and such were rather cheaper. Floor was fully Is., and Oatmeal 6d. per sack lower. NYwnxr, English, White, per 70Ib. Red --- Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White ll 0 11 6 Red - Foreign OAT, English, V4eL•h, and S:-utch, per 151 b 4 0 4 4 --- Irish ------ Foreign 3lO 3 0 B►RLer, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 4O 0 44 0 - Scotch and Irish, per 601hs. Feediag . 6 3 3 . 0 BRANS, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 50 0 - Irish, &e. -- Foreign Passe, English, per Imperial quarter 5O 0 Net 0 -Foreign .... •. Ftotne, English, per 2801 b. Irish OsrainaL, English and Irish, per 401bs 16 0 ' 37 0 INDIAK CORN, per 1401 b. RYK, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter iiIPOIZT or Onaist for the Weeic ending Nov. 11. Wheal. Oats. Barley. Flour. Q. Qrs. Qrs. IForeign, Br:s (Irish, Lauds.B,6s3 7,098 1,079 4,212 MANCHESTER SMITH FIELD.—Nov. 3. At per lb. sinking the off/41. 4,461 Sboev..—.... Oct to Q 4) Calrt , s..-- 541. to Id. thll Cattle 3e I 110 Pigs 5 3.5 Lambs at bid. to (tecl. MANCHESTER POTATOE MA RKET.—Nov. 1. Potatoes, Ob. Dd., Hs. 6d., and 7s. 0.1. per loaet of 12 1/00113 akd ; New ditto, Os., CM. Od.. and Ca. pd. per ditto; Turnips. 4e. 3d. and 4s. tad. per load of 16 perks ; ()nions,: Cd., fti„, and 9e. Od. per 13 wore. MANCHESTER YAR No. d. (1. tilrosto Twibt. 20 101 to 11 30 12/ LI Mole ooprrt-kiti 30 —11 e is , trp 40 14 43 Lio 171 20 60 20 ej 70._:L4 8 . 0 SO ULASGOW RETAI lb. Os. sd. to Os. Sd. Muttou 0 4 0 0 Veal e 7 0 Hams Lamb per gr. 0 0 0 0 Quarterit Loaf._ 0 11 0 0 Flour, Per stone 2 0 2 9 Rye .« 1 0 1 8 RE. K 1 Oatmeal, p 4 Peasemeal. Pot Barley, Pearl ditto. Grey Pease White ditt, Blue ditto. T.—Nov. 4. to lit 40..,...11 12 30....,..,.14 16 70 ....... W 20 80 —_—. Y 3 24i oo 28 30 ,180 --- 34 36 10 7 8 14 -- F 9j 18 9 so i t -- 10 lei t's.—Nov. 4. er et. Ya. 0(1.102i. sd. o x 4 cwt 15 0 20 0 A 94 0 9 0 10 0 11,1 0 14 0 13 0 14 0 HOP INTELLIGENCE. Woacts-ran, Nov. s.—On Saturday last 1135 Neir Pockets were Weighed ; prime Hops were sewer, and supported the last quoted prices, but inferior were lower. Upon tlie whole the market was fiat. The shippi ng stronger than it WllB two months ago , and is likely to in sr at the Brownielaw is still much eaße still m ore . The importation of fruit coutinum; mles of apple s are made very quickly at 4s. a sleek. Potatqes also arrive daily from the coagt, which meet a reedy gale at 11s. 6d. to lis. a boll. An uncommon supply of salt butter ig coming in from Ireland ; and there are also large arrivals of salt herring , ' -- .....a 1.21- gow Citron. Mistake, arising out of a very simple equivoque, occurred at Bury last week. A gentleman living near'tbis town wrote to a broker to procure him a couple of good havheade, and to send them to -.-___. Hall as soon 117 pee 'Me. The broker happened to be out when the note arrived, and his wife, good literal woman, having opened it, set about obeying the order. After exploring the g reater n umber of the butchers' shambles in Bury, she procured two enormonspisfa heads 11 and dispatched them with an apology, that if they were not Large enough, she had done her best to fulfil the order in the absence of her husbind.— Bory Herald. N MA ILK Mule Cfrp Weft —' Woft f roma wrist LAW INTZLLIGENCF, COURT OF KING'S BENCTI, DELANE V. nILLCOATE. This was an aetion tried at the last Berkshire As.. shire Arses, to recover a penalty alleged to have been forfeited by the defendant, in cones-pence of his taking an office of profit, he being a trustee under a Turnpike Act. The ogee of profit was the trea surership of the trust. At the trial the plaintiff was nonsnited, as he had shown that he had derived no advantage from the office. Mr. TAUNTON now moved to set the nonsuit aside, on the ground that, although Mr. Hilicoate did not himself derive any benefit from the office, but that he paid over the balances to a Mr. Roberts ; still that, as the office was one of profit at all, he came within the prohibition. At the - suggestion of Lord, TENrER.DP..v, Mr. TAUNTON consented to make a special case of this. HARDY V. KYLE. This was an action tried before Mr. Justice Jervis, at the last Chester Assizes. It was brought by a silk-weaver against the defendant] who is a INlagi• striate, for trespass and false imprisonment,- When the plaintiff was nonsuited. The ground of the nonsuit was, that the eetion had not been brought within the time limited by law for proceeding against .Magistrates. The 24th Geo. 11. requires that no action shall be brought against a Justice, for acts done by him in his capacity of Magistrate, unless commenced within six calendar months after the alleged act has been committed. The dates in the present cast were as follow. The Magistrate im prisoned the plaintiff, as he said illegally for three months, which terminated on the 14th of December. The plaintiff was enlarged about mid-day on that day. The writ was issued on the 14th of June fol lowing, so that the question was whether the 14th was . a day which should be included or excluded from the reckoning. Mr. W11,11.431* now moved that tia-e nonsuit should be set aside, on the ground that the action was brought within the six months prescribed be law. At the suggestion of Lord TENTERDEN, this case, which-111*o involved a question as to the ierisdietion of the Magistrate, Mr. Williams contending that the provisions of the 4th of George IV., under which the Magistrate acted, were suspended as to the case of silk weavers, by ether enactments relating to their trade, is to be made a special one. VISMEE V. CLEMENT. This was an action against the proprietor of Bell's Life in London, which has been tried twice—the first time in the Court of Common Pleas, when the plaintiff' obtained a verdict; and the second time, in the Court of King's Bench, when a verdict w-as given for the defendant. Mr. CAMTBRI.L moved for a role to stow cause why the letter verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had; first—on the ground that as, in the former action, the plaintiff had obtained a verdict on two counts:of the declaration, the course should have been to issue a writ of inquiry, instead of which was issned:a " venire de noVo,"&c. The second ground was—that Lord Tenterden, in his churge to the Jury, laid too much stress. on the circumstance of their being satisfied that the defendant intended d priori to injure the plaintiff, whereas they should have been instructed to look to the libel itself as the grounds of their inferring malice. Lord TENTEJDEN said that with regard to the first point, namely, a " venire de novo," the Court would make no rule ; but so far as related to the two other grounds—the misdirection of the Judg and the verdict having beer. given against evidence, it was the opinion of the Coart.that a rifle might be taken. He had, himself, no distinct recollection of the weitds he had used on the occasion, but means might be obtained to find them out.—Rnle granted. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, Nov. 6. CILIII. CON.--CASALST V. VAZALET. In this case a highly respectable special jury was summoned to assess the damages due to the plain tiff„ Mr. Peter Reade Cazalet, from the Rev. James Casalet, a clergyman of the Church of England, who had allowed judgment to go by default in a suit instituted against him, for hating had criminal con versation with th© plaintiff'a wife. The damages were laid at 5,000/. The case excited great in terest. Mr. C. F. POLLOCK opened the ease, as Counsel for the plaintiff. The plaintiff was an officer of eminence in the envies of the East India Company. He had been in India nearly thirty years, and now lived retired, upon a pension awarded to him for his services. The defendant, the Jury would hear with surprise and concern, was a beneficed clergyman of ! the Church of England, a married man, and a near relation of the plaintiff. In 1809 the latter married his present wife in India, and in 1813 he came to England accompanied by his wife and four children, the fruits of their union. After a stay of about two yews they went abroad:again, and in 1819 Mrs. C. returned to England for the purpose of superintending the education of their children. The defendant, who was the cousin, and had been the schoolfellow of the plaintiff, had, of course, not only from his rela tionship but from his sacerdotal character, the most free access to the family, and all his intentions were ascribed to the most honourable motives. It would be seen that he availed himself of there advantages and the absence of the plaintiff, to seduce the affec tions of his wife, and inflict those injuries for which the Jury were now to award compensation to th e the must witnesses unavoidablyhby wbh e o m given,theyWere would best plaintiff. The details of the circurnetances, or such p oco r f o mt v he e e d ;r . nomas The Jury would find that in 122 the de fendant procured accommodation for the delivery of a c hild. Various circumstances would be given in evidence which could leave very little doubt in the minds of the Jury that the defendant was the father. It died in the following year. In 1827 the plaintiff returned from India to the bosom of his family, nothing having occurred up to that period to give him the most remote suspicion of the injury he had sustained. He was surprised, however, on his re turn home, at the request of Mrs. Ca' resist that they should creep in different beds. The Learned Coun sel ascribed this refused to a feeling of remorse on the part of the lady, which at last operated ea strongly upon her as to compel her to quit her horse for ever, as no longer worthy of the affections of her husband and children. This took place in April last, and the unhappy woman was soon after deli vered of twins, of which the defendant was asun doubtedly the father. I3y the law, it at present stood, since there was evidence of the possibility of access by the plaintiff, hews bound to main tain and educate these children, and they c ou ld , at all times, enforce from him t h e legal du. ties of a parent. This was a circum s t ance which the Jury would dou btless take into their consideration rn estimating the coropensetion which was due to t h e plaintiff for the in jury he had already sus tained in the loss of dome st i c e°mfart'and also in tide painful feelings w i t h which the remainder of his life must be embittered. The Jury would judge of the plaintiff's affection for his w if e by the, provision he had made for her, by his ready discharge of every expense she incurred, and by the ardent affection which she manifested towards him in her letters. He should call h 0 relation to prove the terms on which they lived. God forbid that he should; for none could he sell but near enete—females, who were already plunged in the deepest affliction, and to whom a public examine. rion on this su bj ec t would be a drealifnl torture to which tha ptafittiff wtnid mot theissi?it, e.4 - Al if the advoceta, in the peifiwara.neo of hia fluty, tryeld ecp poie it to he necessary. Tilers had been weiettori mption to the plaintiff's happiness while: be England. }le left his vie prepiant, and not a p-,e , .- ticle of evidonee could be produced to impe-s , 441 r part of the plaintiff's conduct. The Learned ( concluded by making a forcibla appeal to the Jar!, that they had a high moral duty to perform, not ler.s towards the public than towards the unfuctun,r... Plaintiff, whose happirams had bees destroyed area who was a near relation, a married man, dergyro aa . Toe first w;treKs called was G. S. Blown, in the Secretary' s office of the Eust IntEa Cotnpito - , The plaintiff was on the commercial establip-hmtu ,- • of th© Company-. •He w about the eighth in ,•4- niority. lie was in the civil (write of the illaklr‘44 - ei•ktablisliment. After hari ng b.,, er , out 28 yaws, had returned, and now enjoy e d hit pension of hoc: 3,0001. to 4,000/. per annum from the CompoDy.— There was no other pe.Non of the eame name en t 4-4( ., &stabl ishmen t. Magda Edwards lives with the plaintiff's fatni'.-r, and had lived with them upwards of IS years, 'Wit ness knew the defendant, who is a Clergyman, rr siding at Chepstead,. in Kent. lie liad n wifo tap' five children. I remember the plaintiff and his writi coming to England in 1811 They brought son- children with them. I came next day, and rema,int4 - until 18 1 5. Mrs. Ca2atlet was ut the time in the 'vu. My master and mistress went not of 0 , country main. My master went first, because mistress was in the family way. She went iH 18 [ and cam© back in 1819 with an infant, withott accompanied by Mr. Catale-t. There eLre now children at school. The eldest dsugliter is Oven. 20 years old, When Mrs. ClAzalet returned in 1810, she lived at Wadden. She afterwards vrent Chandos-street, where she lived with Mrs. the mother of the Reverend defendant. Sid neterwards went to Phillimore-place, Kensington, Then she took a Louie in Earl's -terrace, whert, the mother of the Rev. Gentleman lived, acrd ti ehildrsis name home„ The willies* then proved tise hand-writing of Mrs. Gizalet in four letters, writs n by her to her husband, during the months of Mai,. July, November, and December, 1h!O. Witirau-s quitted the plaintiff's ervice in May, 1890, a•nal turned to it in January, 1825. Ann Godeby was a widow, and had sau ce'ri tlr= family of the Cazalets upwards of SO years, knew the plaietiff'e father, and oleo the de , fendant's father. .They we're brothers.. tihe ;mike' plaintiff' and defendant; they were at serhooi gather; the defendant's father was first a martitere.:, and then is barker; the deftrident is a clergies-els; he held a curacy at Kitsfield, and he afterwards fry hided at Chepetc , ail, and now htt.d six children.— Witness never sow hire come in a carriage to till house; ate lived formerly in the service of the plein. tiff's father; the plaintiff is 47 or 48 years of egg::' the defendant is 43; witness recollected the thipar , lure of Peter ("violet to India in 1797, and I).vt,r;: , of his marriage and family in November, ISIS, t?! which time he had four children, lie went ab•re.l4 in Mae, 181.5; shortly afterwards Mrs. Cs of kV:.. brought connu to bad ;; is 1555 t returned eiswas t.o applied br Mr. James Caulk; he brought a letter Rays the plaintiff's wife; witness destroyed that lette; she went to Hell Moon-etrect, where she eats, plaintiff's wife ; her family were then at Eastbeer,le. Witness found her then in a very distressed ewe c. mind, and very far advanced in the family-tray; th:r was in July, 1822 ; Cazalet west home t , Jith witness in a hackney coach. The defendant ea44.e.1 to see her, and she eras delivered of a child isa witness's house; the defendant paid the exp-et. - iee.„ of the lying-in, &c. Nebody but the dcferielat.t visited bey. Two days after the delivery he eatge to see her, and diced with her; the child masa g;ri. it was baptised " dtalitt Corrillis, daughter of ian-e , e, end Ceroline." Witness mated the child, WteNi she &poke to hint about the baptism, be &aid it tft-: not signify. Witness does not know who es at: father of the child. The defendant guys all the di , rections. Mrs. Cagslet suggested that it shotrid to called the child of James and Caroline. Noe.eixe; the defendant and witness interfered is the matter. The child lived twelve months and live *Lay& fondant paid paid the expenses. of th e funeral. ibi.re. Cs, inlet wua tire weeks at witness's house., after Irlair*, she returned to Eastbourne. Witness received rata particular instructions, only to take care of the chill:, En Nov. and Dee. of the tarns year witsiiii-; haw Mrg.Cazalet living with her children at Ettstbourn-.:., The plaintiff returned to this country inJune, 1837', Defendant came to witness last April, to entreat. "I..ai to write to the plaintiff to tell him of the affair 1-i22, (the period of her seduction,) and stated t.r her that Mrs. Cazalet's mind war in e had stale, and she trust leave her husband's house, He showed witness a letter from Mrs. Cazilet, begging of him go to the witness, and request that she would tion the whole occurrence. In consequence of that letter witness did write to the plaiutiff. Mre. Ce ralet, iu four or five days afterwards, came to w-if ness's house with Maria Atwood : she was thee the family wins, witness sew the defendant tWiev before she wrote; this was in June. She helve::: him why he did not tell her the whole of the ow:. He replied, that ho could not make np hi s iii4l tr it, and said that it was unfortnuate that he resit, t q Brighton. lie then asked at what time SIN. Gr.. aelet expected to be confined, to which she replied, nt the en d o f July. That ea.llbOt he, said ha, foe i; it is the case, it is Peter's. On tlse 21st of Jule she was brought to bed, She had two boys, se t+.- are very small. Witness could not say whether ieb,. bad gone her full time er not. The children Teem now under the carp of Mrs. Cazalet. since ()etc her last, she had been at Hampstead along these children. Cross-examined by Mr. Mot:imam—Mrs. Cady.- let is younger than the plaintiff by seven or eie, years. She was married at 13 year. old in Ind, where the was been. Witness knew nothing- to apecting the circumstances of the marriage. Prot 1818 to 1815, witness eaw the plaintiff and Mt-, Cazalet. They were travelling much, Witness t-: membered the birth of the plaintiff. Ho Ives boy in Austin-friars. 1 816 5 ' was there when 1-yt iv ast d mistress's *toy, th e-i "I" The b y y were at Brighton in ISTi r Maria Atwood was re-e m itm c i a i stur o ,d d.— the me S : h di e needa ca ire n rt6ith y r ar t ti l u t r e i v p he lf i l ds,.. in r t e i pt ff u ' urn s rin se gif r ih v l i er e s e 2ma jit7 in . tt oc (x)9. : P u i p tr i haa e t l tlY t it. he house ?o. 4.0, BloomsburY-Plaec did not occupy the saws room. The 7 never we pt together after his return fro m India. Witness se id endee r i 1 , 8 The plaintiff stopped at Brighton for some time, but occasionally Went to Loudon. He was in . L0n,10..1 from the 15th to the xlet of November. Betwee-i: those times the defendant teams to the house, and was ushered into the drawing-rocs, where the young ladies were,, 'Witness never saw him there whet' the plaintiff was at lioane. Defendant and Mrs. Cazalet Went out frequently togather in a tly, en-ti were- out for about an hour or an hour and e hall each time. Witness accompanied Mrs. Cazidei ~, 11-Irs. God,by's. The plaintiff and his wire had nt:";7r seen each other sines the dieeoreey. Cazglet in July last. The children born in JI4I, Dr. R.amshottoin attended the delivar! a! 11i.., last might be from a ponnevon in the Novenf, ; „ previous.itigi i Hughes, a c l er k in the bankin i g.h at ,„ e t ,: . Willi s an d C o ., stated that a payment a I 000 , , , per annum was made to Xlra. Car a l et i n t h e nbsenrc ,f her husband. She had an atscount at the ban'ain i ,- ilouse. In 1820 she overd rew 1 ,4100/. In 181k.J she nrercirew 1,90 W. Both turns were paid by her husband. „f l M a n ic l3 iir ß l :L: e N n Am i i t: trus t ed in t g ie ; :tir: observations which it e had to tzake, for the purposr-. would hear the Ceti rizbt decision with. the same. calm attention which they had yielded tr " , ke opening sperch of his LcarotO 1-licoL, :::: the e‘idence by which it was followed. For Lt purpoce of public justice it, tyis necessary tp u,li.k., t row remarks on the catraiimna topik-i. by wkiFti t*.,,