The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-01 00:00:00

1., of ii,:•(7,,twtrv, fentr are al COUtge, a11:1 tW') 11!! tlic : sn 14 children must Avhen ;, ht.er their iiii,ther named. Those who NVere _ • • I0 , ;k 9 p to a mother for instrUction have been robbed of a mother by one whosc,father,was bro ther to their father. What my Learned Friend mcans.to address to you know not. The eon (htct 'of Sir George Barlow Itas•been exemplary. The defendant has made use of the access he bad in this family for the purpose of adultery. He has violated t he foltiits of hospitality, the ditties of a relation, the obligation of gratituae, and by your verdict, are to say what damages are to be given to such a husband by such an atlniteref. i l r EVIDENCE. Chatles Lnustieri, Esq. beio,;swornl.deposed that he was a :member of the Supreme Council of . Bengal:4m had losnwn Sir George Barlow 30 years. " I recollect the .-marriage Sir GeOrges I was mot present, I wasthenin Other pi ovinces," The witness was afterwards in the habit of visiting Sir George at Calcutta ; be had frequent opportunities of seeing Sir George and Lady Barlow, they appeared; hen to live as hut hand'and wife, and apparently were as hapy a couple as eer , Major• Barlow came out to India in 1802, and was . received at Sir George Barlow's house very kindly; .witness was nen:minted with the amity tuttil Lady Barlow! , return, to Etieland in 1356 ;- from. r - ifto to the return of Lady. Barlow he was Oinstantly in. the habit ,of visaing . at C alcutta ; Sir 'George was an affectionate husband, they had many and Lady Barlow appeared fond of thera.• • , • . The whiles , being re-esareined be Mr. ScAuhET, said; did not la ow bow long the defendant remained at Caleutia when Ise first cause out. Ile went away to jisin his regiment. ;I I was about eighteen years of age when be arrived in India,. what persens would call a boy. H was not certain, ethe r. -whe any female went on !ward, with e Lady arlow,_on h tern to Europe. The voyige home was flora seven to eight mouths. • Mt• - . Lunstlen, wife of the last witness, knew Sir George and T;talv Barlow in India. They-liyeil in great comfort and 'happiness. She had never sen a more tonder husband ; Lady Batter , : always appeared to return his affecttoo. l —On I•locress-examioation; she said a fereale went on board with Lady Barlow, on her return to England,. but it was a liatiVg woman ; "(here was no other. . - Thomas Oaks, Esq. said; be wa s a Member of the Supreme Council, at Madras, in 1805; he was there on the 24th' of December, lao6, when Sir George Barlow became of Calcutta; and. at that :time, he bad,opportunities of seeing Sir George and 'his Lady's be saw them three or four. times it thy; liis conduct was that Of- a most alfeetitmate. bashant!. WitnesS io;vex has: any otliet impressioniothan , tliat they lived in the ctrnost.domestic happiness; who was Aid-de-Camii- and Private Secretary to ,Sir Geork;e. lklajof Barlow' lived in the falai!), of •t - sit - 4, eas_rge, .anti: was. treated • R'illiatullarlow, Esq. tile brother of the 'plaintiff, said; Major Barlow went out. to India-abont the vtar 1803—Hemeot *at the son of Witness's first cousin--He had nu apeoint whettlie went out--" He went out recommended to Sit George Barlow, 'sty headier.. by : me.'! 1,,,d}•- Barlow arrived Eng land in siay 1807, accompanied by - M lo aYor Barlow, grim three c hildren. .;he was confined in-June f e llowing.—As the ma nager of Sir,George I'l,rl:;w's-coacernsi so-Ovided every pos . eible•aecoMmodation for Lady Barlow. While site Was in India urran,;truetits were made for and her children to , be readihy the tithe of - Inn She cams first ,to. a• resi, deuce iii•Hollee-st mot, Caventlhih•squars% whilet he ktouse was sti log , op- at Streatham, where Sirl,•George .nose resides : Miss Page was selected as governeSS by'Ma:', , • mother: Ma:nr returned to Indiabefore,L4ly, whb , quitted.England early , ' in March liOS.. Frain ail kno, , dedge the witness .hard, it appear;tl..to: him . that Sir George and Lady Barlow its'ed niOst affectionateW ; when - Lady Barlow h-ft England,. -the witness and.` Mks.: Barlow took the residence at•St without With the cbildren t . while Lady. Barlow !was in England, .she was on terms of •in timacy with Major Barlow ; witne;s'nnersiood froni•ithjer. Barlow; that 'lie had been reeeivedinindia.most affection.ktr..., ir; Alien the Major left-En4landiulSiX:, he was made Gap Mco:n tains 'rd witness /tirew that Sir, George asSisted.the Qaptain' in his promotion; the money he lent to purchase a• shin for hint *ss e'on01• it.r.sed through witnesses hands; it was . paid' by a•biltlit awn by Air 'Georie; the,;`,l'ajor was re-. ceiyed its Calcutta as one of•the family; Si . r George and Lady Barlow came to England in 161-1, and took up their resid,nce at Str e atham; Major Barlow retnrned with them; •he.had- , tilledllre'sithationyof Aide-de-Camp and Private ,Secretary to sir George; aft*, th eir rettris to Engl:lnd Sir George pai~l that attention :to , his ,Lady which an affectionate hatband W o ol() do'; witne“ thon4ht - Lady Barlow did tint reed se her. lots band '*(i sh-e Atotiblitave done. 7 Out had fourteen children, seeerrsotosand,sosen daughters; Mrs. Pulley and M - rs. D'Al main,: were with their husbands ; Louisa, Fanny, Harriet, and Emma Were at Streatham ; in August last, a itoess was at Goring'ln•Sussex, and, in consequenee,of aingsseuger sent ivy Ifis brother to lino, he eame,up, to town, and received on a . I Friday a connonnication . of . a.,discovery of Lady Ilarlow's in fidelity haviog heen'tnatie; the morning after she quitted the hosiSe she , Wlitt , to . her mother l;itßat she taok.with her the child'Fredc-rick, aud was Attended a man and Maid-ser val-A; Sir George and Lois , Ballow had never had the slightest' intetcOutte since ;• the witness identified the: hand-writing.of Ma, sseßarlow upon a letter: • • • - OitLiis truss-examination by Mr. StAtt t.T.T; witness bad some recollection, jw said, ,that Major Barlow on JOS arrival' in land, proceeded to join a part of his regiment in the isle • rf Wight; , tbe , Mnjer was thirty years , of , age•tin this day ; . Sir fieurgeliariase was fifty - two , Lady Barlow, turfy-five. henry Carway, a butler in the family of the plaintiff, 'said hisonaster came ti: England in 0414 ; lie knew Major Barlow, -Who: frequently visited at his master's house; be had been :,lane on Sunday ;• Lady Barlow usually met him at the door, • and took him op stairs to the . sitting room ; they were fre wn,arty alone half an hour ; youth; Frederick was generally • sont• fur when the Major went away ; the witness said his mastex's conduct 114 been hinder to Lady Barlow, than Lady Barlow's to his niaster., Miss EtiLabeth Page said, front Jan. 1808, to the present time, she Itaci , iteri governess to. Sir G. Barlow's daughters ; .slrewus recommended by Mr. and Mrs. Barlow; Lady Barlow returned to India in ISO', and George and his lady • Teturnect fin the twit of May last _yeari . Lady Barlow quit te'd'f,itreatimin 'on;•the 12th of Angust last. After their re turn; •Major Barlow visited the family; for the first week, •or two Sir George was touch out, and the Major visited; — he was always alone - with Lady BarloW; on the Litlt of Jone witness attended Lady Barlow in • the, carriage to Ken and the same eve/illy". on returning to Lady Bar -I,w's voter, she opened the fluor ; the Major was with her, stud Lady Barlow's arms were over the Major's shoulder, and • her factittear to his ; wheit , Major Barlow visited at Streat-. -Irani he always went , up stairs, and, on his admission Lady - Barlow constantly waited to receive hint; he was received f el l-nay from any of her wiSiter ; the Major went to Ir eland,. and Teturned•t6 England in May or June; .she saw him before be went, and appeared in.deep distress rnt his : taking leave; his visits the litrle ones were. brought up, and Lis attention 'as always paid t 9 Frederick; in June last be &line freque'ntly Sundhy during divine service, Latlyß.' did not go to church with the family.; witness - Ina him at 'the rate, as she was going to church, and after she had been at church a short time site returned tc the house. She heard Lady Barleiv talk and she went towards the room ;ISlajor Barlow was.with her s: witness , aftso•wards heard thews in the bed-room, where they remained .2e) minutes. They ; returned to tic; sitting-roam, and the Witness then went into them; Lady Barlow was sitting clUse to the Major, with .ono hand rot Ids thigh, .and with the other site was' doing something to his ,antaloons. ,The wit ties:: then told the Major he had better aostain from visiting in the absence of Sir George an d the family. Slit,ribserved al WV that his letters had•altered •Lady tartow!s.cOnduct _with retpeet to Sir George,- - ansi ina4• her more.% lolent towards bias 'and- her children. , The witness never sate a" more affectionate husband than the'plaintiff: In Atigost last's let tee was pointed '-siot to the wittiest; which:she opened; it was directed to-MT. lisederiek BarlovOte Majoes brother. Wit 'nets opened it imam prisence of I,4itlyßarlow, and etanoneni cared it next morning to. Sir 4th`go. Mr. William Barlow way then sent for ; he arrived on httdsi following, and Lady '.l3arlow quitted Streatham with Frederick next morning. • • Crosi-exantined by Mr. SCARLF.T. , • • • Q. Yon said y?a told the Major that. his letters had made. Lady Bat low mere violent; what do you mean by that ex . Awess k ion ?--X. -More Violent against Sir George., and the She used to say that Maiitr Barlow was more hind • than Sir George; she hits said she did tint like' Sir George, she liked Major Barlow better ; she appeared to tiled no cool fort. with her husband. • - • Q. Do you mean. to represent'Lady Barlow as awoman of - violent. temper—she liail uu thffeienee with you ?—A. She ; never abused me. The, Witistss admitted'that the defendant was a very handsome young - • • I`.Ir.'SCARWr then addresser! the. Jury in mitt gation of damages, lie said his client felt as sits-. cerely as possible the injury done Sir George Bar low, and bad given him instruction not to justify it ; but stontl before tt...in Isilip'lore (11. e 5 ""rY nor to Pass senrcnte Of' ruin 'On . a very yoni.g man, by making himpayexcesslie damages. The defendant was .7. gentlenn and a soldier, amt. h e felt as became him, thatt would not be honour able to aggravate the feelings of the plaintiff by any ungenerous justification: He ::vas ready to share the disgrace.of the offetice in all its weight, and to declare that ha Was equally criMinal with the Lady. He then described tits defendant as a young man Who had gone out to India, where, at the age of 17 or 18, he was appointed by Lord Lake to the 34th regiment , . In ISO 6 he:received orders to join part of that reriment in England._ He be came a passenger with Lady Barlow and her three children in a ship proceeding to England; he was then 20 yea's, Of .age, and Lady Barlow was 36. It was not usual -to repose mu ch confidence in young men of his - age, yet the plaintiff bad reposed every, confidence; shut up during seven months in a cabin with a woman whose conversation was of the most interesting, description, passion gained the ascendancy over every other feeling of the heart, and the injury' ensued, which the plain tiff had to complain of. Mr. Scarlet reminded the Jury that men_were not angels-=all had their pas . Sions, and some allowance was "dud to a person so young exposed to temptation almost irresist able. With respect to damages the defendant had then made no fltore than a soldier's fortune ; he. had gained promotion by seeking it " even at the (111111011'& inputi,i.“-=—llis pay as Major was all he bad to depend on, and in case of being red iced to half pay, his moans WOOl,l be still less. Mr. ! SAYERS summed up the ovidence, and read the letter which had .been intercepted ; it merely directed Lady Barlow to keep tip the correspon dence, and caress the child Frederick in, his name. lie concluded by directing the Jury to give such damages, as would be a compensation I'm' the . tulury sustained. , 1 he Court was cleared, and on the doors being re-opened, the Jury found for the plaintiff—Da mages, Tiro Thousand Pofinds. FRENCH P,APERS. [Front Gati : iplas messenger:l We haVe - great pleasure in announcing the death of General WAR This distinguished chit.. racter died a few evenings back at ,his late seat in France. He has left a numerous ojspring be hind him, .and immense riches, which he has he queatheil by will in the following manner :—to Fraucc,repose p--40 England, commerce ; —to Au stria, the whole of his beautiful estates in Ita ly ;-- , to the King of Prussia, formerly his very good friend and ally, the whole of his possessions Saxony, with all theft Ti ponthi, and little rivu lets, the right Oldabbling in tticur,as much as he pleases:..-as a mark of the high sense of his re speCt for the 'Emperor Alexander, lie has made blot lieu to -his little establishment in Poland, with all the 0/ft-houses,' cattle, SLAVES, and sugar casks belonging - to it, prineilially for the polite and even magny:tent manner in which he treated .the Ocnrczi when in Ktissia, and also to remunerate him for the burnt-rise expence he put himself to in fire-works at that tiMe.• While living lie was the rank enemy to all'rEmperorta, Kings and Princes-, yet he was courted,. and even run after by many of them; however, to, ease his conscience, while on his death-bed, he• gave the above bequests. — There is h;rtlly indivitltrat now existing but is in some measure benefited by his death —A Codi cit annexed to his 'Will,—contains some trifling legacies to pers,ons with whom •liti had - been in habitSof intimacy ;—to all the, Field-Marshals, Generals, and superior Officers,7all the stock of hionoar and Glorg acquired at Moscow, Leipsic, Salantanca, Waterloo, etc. besides the grant of a Dutch principality to Wellington, and many other valuable presents to Blucher, Platoff, Hill, Win zingerode, Anglesea, etc. etc'. etc.; —to all con tractors, stock jobbers, and agents,—a mourning ring each ;—to all authors and poets,—permission to write his epitaph,—and to all the world— VnACE!!! The barbarous pirates who now cover the coasts of Italy, and take way all the property of the poor inhabitants of the country, have Made a very serious attack against the Peninsula of St. Antioca. The Tunisian fleet, consisting of three frigates, a corvette, a brig, two shebecks, and seven other ships, have throWn into that Penin sula more than a thousand men ; 28 soldiers of artillery, that were there at the time, assisted by the inhabitants, have beaten the pirates after a :furious engagement, in which tote Commandant of the Fort (lder), a distinguished Officer , h a s been killed. The brigands left on the field of battle a great number of dead. It is expected, however, that another attempt will be made by them. The King of France bas ordered a distribution of fire-wood from his forest, to the indigent in habitants of Fontainebleau, Rambouillet, COlll - piigne, &C. 'About 800 workmen are now br.s;ly.employe( l in replanting the Bois tie Boulogne: It is said that General Muffling who was for some time Governor of Paris, will remain it head-quarters as Prussian Commissioner. General Barnes gave a-very elegant ball and sapper on Tuesday night last at his house on the Boulevards, which was attended by all the rank and fashion now in Paris. Tri-coloured flags, as old as the constit►►tional regime, had been concealed in the archives of the Mayor of Rennes. On the 21st of this month, they were taken out and burnt in the Hall of the Hotel-de-Ville, in the presence of the Mayor, tbe Council, and National Guard. It is thought that the Budget of the finances will not be laid before the ChaMber until the middle of next month. They are no►r very busy ii► the office: of the Minister on this subject but every thing bas been in such a of 'confusion in the Dcpi,rtments, that much time and labour will be required to ascertain our present situation, and point out with some precision ou s t: resources and expences. 'l le tt,"ri o f G AL LOAciy has settled with liis ten-Ants, that in future their rents shall be regulat ed by the price of corn. 131YONAPARtE'S' tAiIiIIAG. The Carriage of Buonaparte is, in ninny re spects, 'Very litre the modern English carriages. Its Colour is a dark bine, with a light ornament in - - gold, the imperial arms.pai nted on the doors. 'lnc- sptingS, the pole, time wheels,"&c. are uncommon ly strong, and the -svhole of very excellent work-' tranship. But with all that the carriage is of ,an aWkward appearance, because there is tm. great prominence in the front, which contains the room for bed, the 'necenaire, &c. The interior of the carriage proves, that Buonaparte .valued conve nience and security. The blinds behind the win dows shut and open by meaus of a spring, and may be closed so as to form an impeneisable bar rier., They may, besides, he secured by a bolt on each side. On the ceiling of the carriage there is net-work to put small travelling requisites into. In the front 'there are many small c ompartments., partly, as it seems, tor maps, partly for telescopes, &c. , By the side of these small compartments there is a writing-desk, which may be drawn out so as 'to write on it whilst riding : an ink-stand . , • some pens, sealing wax, &c. were found in it - . Beneath the writing-desk there is a hole for the end of the patent iron bed, which was found in the carriage, and which may immediately be made up in the carriage. - Two Merino Mattresses seen' to belong to the bed. Beneath the compartments. for the• maps is the roorir for the neces s aire, which shall be described afterwards; and under the seat the room for the liquor case. On one of the doors of the carriage, two pistol holsters were dis covered, in which were two rifle pistols, of the manufactory of Versailles, and in a holster close to' the- seat a double-barrelled pistol was found also. Both these pistols were loaded.. The scat is divided by a separation, so that time Aide-de-ramp sitting in the carriage with the Y,x- Emperor, was never to touch the person of ..his hhughty master. Iu the back of the coach there is a lanthern with a revertere, and a pipe, with a spring before-it, to put wax : tapers into, of which rime victors found a . great many in the coach. There are four lamps on the corners of the carriage. The four hotses are of a brown colour, pretty stout Normans. .The.harnets is Cry little worthy an imperial equipage, and is but to be recognised as belonging to ii by the bees, which arc to be seen - at several places. The two articles which were found in the car riage most worthy of a more‘accurate description, are the neressaire and the liquor case of the Ex- Emperor.. The lomer is an elegant mahogany box, like the English writing-desks, and has (he imperial arms most beautifully engraved on the cover ; the - whole contains a multitude of articles both of necessity and luxury, all made of silver and strongly gilt ; an elegAnt tooth-brush. razors of mother-of-pearl, an elegant shaving-box, a small ink stand and sandbox, a tea-pot, with the sugar-box in it, two elegant candlesticks, some" small plates for breakfast, and even articles rare ly to be met with in tt necessaire ; as, for instance, a gimhlet, is to he met with here. That the Ex- Emperor did not 7.;rget to make his toilette contme it Taut is to be provell, by several bottles with _can de cologne, eau de Lavande, salt spirit, etc. and though lie endeavoured to exclude all thepro.... . ducts of the English manufactorio irom trance and the Continent, he allowed himself some Windsor soap. All these several at ticles are ar ranged in so very compact: a nkinuer, and .ii the limits of a box hardly one foot and a quarter by, eight.inches, that it will excite the admiration of every observer. The liquor case, made of maltoganv, like the necessaire, contained two bottles, one of them filled with rum, the other with a sweet wine, now quite evaporated. There are besides to be found in it, is pepper and salt box, with the con tents, a mustitrd 'box, and an Oblong case - for sandwiches, all - of gilt silver ; some silver knives, forks, and spodus, and Some sileer braktasit plates. In a small coapartmest of the case there was foulid a mcsket-ball reduced to the form of a thin lead medal ; perhaps a ball by which one of his favourites was killed, or which itnd missed himself and had been band in his clothes. Besides these two curiosities, the contents of the carriage consisted of a pair Of red morocco slippers, a green velvet cap:probably to be worn in the - carriage, a silver chaluher pot, a silver bi ' (let, and his bedstead made of iron and folded together, so as to form a machine about two feet . and a half long, and a large silver'wateft silver chain to it, to hang it up in the carriage 7 , it has an alaruni, and on the whole,. looks like a silver pocket watch, of uncommon size. A sad dle cloth of Jerome Napoleon, of crimson velvet, with his initials, the eagle, and the bees, cni broidered in gold, complete the whole. CORONER'S INQUESTS. On Wednesday afternoon an inquest tins held,at the Old Vineyard pnblic=house,-in Vineyarb-Gar— dens, Clerkenwell, before GEoncE-Hopos;.ll , ;, • Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the .'body of 'Miss Sarah Ann Hall, whose death was occasioned by the following melancholy accident John Neville, watcli-Case-Mintitattirer, Vineyard-walk, deposed, that the deceased was `danghter to Mr. Samuel Flail, likewise a watch'-caSe-liniunfactuner, 'who lived next door to witness ; the deceased was a fine•sprightly girl, about font - years and - a half old ; about half past ten o'clock:on Sunday morning, witness being in his own kitchen, was greatly alarmed at hearing a sudden scream-, ing proceeding from the' house of Mr,. Hall, his next door • neighbour, on which he irtuji4i f r ately ran there to ascertain the cause ; -the fir i tit person he saw was Mr. Hall, in a ' - frantp, state, crying and wringing his hands in the 4le,epest distress, saving that his dear girl was• down the necessary ; witness went instantly into, the yard, and, with .the assistance of a neighbour, with much difficulty pulled up the seat of the privy, which had fallen in ; witness's son then went down a small ladder, descended into the well, and seeing the knee...of the deceased above. the surface, he took- her by the leg and pulled her out ; her tattier took her in his arms, and . earried her,info the house, where her „clothes were ininidiately'eut oil, and s h e eras %cashed clean with wa . ter ; she then appeared quite iuseubible, and strewed nu .. ... .. signs of life. .1" Ir. Pi - ekt.7i • n,..t, 'Art . :. 'field; and an; other nat:dical Gentleman, who were sent for, at-, tived in about five minutes, i:11:1 reinieren e,ci'i . possible medical assistance; Ilizi. iltee.ased was is i'Oto , it harm bath, and robled, and her temp i fomented with brandy ; in the conrSe of half An hour she shewed Signs of returning life; and in a few Minutes she began to cry; . she afterwards.' opened her eyes, and began gradually to.reesr-er.!: until she was :supposed, to be out of danger; there were some leeches applied to her , and an-. timonial ivine, and Ober medicineS administer ed ; she iromited .nothing, and ufterWard.; grew- worse, and lingered until ab o u t seven . o'clock next ninruirig, A%-hen she' expired. Wi tn eSs was infornied that the deceased a nd her b rot h er were: at play hythe yard .at the' time of the accide umnt when the deceased, lid' of life and siiiiits,.jpo. on, the seat of the privy; Mtending to leap 'ofr,; . when unfortunately the seat gave way, and botlr: she and it fell into The-ovek'dwing to the foutv dation on which it stood being decayed, althongti it was not known to be so until this sad accident happened. As soon as the deceased fell into tho well, ber little brother, who was her play-fellow, gave the alarm. - The well was test feet deep, six., feet of which was full, kind four feet from the. surface to the top.—Verdict, Accidental Death.. An Inquest was held-yesterday, at the liorSc and Oroom,'llatcliff, before JOHN USWIN,E“P Coroner for Middlesex, on'the body of JoseP l3 Castro, an Italian sailor, who hung himself otz the morning of Sunday last, i n . n at dia" A'teli - Louse, where he was placed for being diso•detlP When - he was lodged there by the keeper of 14 s - t-ittcli-house, every precaution was tak en Co Pre'' vent his doing mischief ; but he 'fowl(' mean.' I,i). hang himself to the bar of the WindoW, by A 51- hankerchief. It appeared, on the e‘idenee d M r : Bad:land, Surgeon, that he used, %%lien be "' a ' - `-, applied to immediately after the eVent-tOA pta" l ! " every effort in his power to restore animation, without etTeet, .as his neck was dislocated.' ' ' -':c veral other witnesses deposed , that his cond act ':'; the preceding night was outrageous-,find bur den .0 - catty upon insanity. ' Verdict;--Invittii!!. Anodic' : Inquest' was hell, at the Maz:k gots.' Poplar, before the same Coromr, on the !ow e ' day, on the body of Wm. Barite's, Who fell 4 4 ' 4 ' . •the City Canal, at Poplar. on iniesday evenY.4 last, and was'ilrOwrted. It npoetitv,i iii e . viite" 4 ‘; .that the deceased will a pensioner, who liad - cil!',.. from Scotland to rer:eive his 'pension, whev ilif ' sing: his road to. Poplar, owing to the dar:oler (.. the night; he met the above' untimely.e.A---"rei dic.:t—Accidental Death. 4 .. n . .• AGRICUITURE, MONTHLY REPORT 'res. NovFAIFF.rc... The new sown WheAts acver bad -a f ille r 5 033°3 tioin the present fur. planting throughout the se' c- j. ral Districts, where the drill . sytent is obsecY' to he considerably extending it , beneficial cicc,er,s; The continuing -depression of the Corn operates so severely on the landed inter ( sr, . scarce a parish iu any county but is sutieri4 c:alamitous and int:teasing privations; of %%hid) are j u stly ascribed to the last v ' ,.d. perfinotts- lawbrtation...o f te:l4l, gravates the pressure of this cal.ltil-hy - is , I n r '; l peor le, under the preent.. x to rtrotia:e pv,e's fit Bread an Ftl lour, are detrauded 01 Olt' which was the pretext for t hi, r uinous . v' tion. The Magistrates of an ex:eioi‘e 3 ` t r . • in ha: •c county of Essex h e assembied, - 1 cut er' ed into. sconejlldioOtlS re6Vilitiolts, With 14 Vl. it ," l ( to counteract the. xi Is of those wiloy District, thus prey upon the oppressed. SQ.,-1.":1)* and laudable a measure , it on=ly be hoped 'l.', generally adopted,. • r' 0;4? Owing to the extreme dryness of the tree ,er dung carting and most c,r;ic - r braliches of agricultur m e, are alreado p icted, so tha t t l ,- 0 will he hut httle - work , left f or labourers t 0 r i e • the subsistence of their f:lntiiies mus t ther e: " : under the distresses c, .sttclh times, ,bee ( “ u qlre • tremely - ditlicult satisfactorily t o provide O r ' 0 6 Turnip Counties. were - m a terially benefited by oe mild rains in the be - s iuning Of the Ittoi lth ;,",,lit? l a tter sown Sw being set by t he still :Ilford a prospect of mach feed. 1 h e ,•w" ItOruney.Mursh, and the Fens of .Lint of Cambridgeshire comdlain ,troich of the flay, though the crop %vas .ge'l" cf so goon!, is rising in price, from th e neccsstY, ier aE early tin application to the stacks f or the Jo" ( ot h.. cattle from the shortness . of gra ss feed• St'beett field nntl the cOuntry meat mar kets ha i e tin ds, abundantly- supplied with Finte lueat of on low terms, but without any - cons q uel't ( joi cs n ation in Butchers' prices. LCall Stock fin'"nt to be held up by the drovers, particalarlY beasts arc low . ay and 'Highland Stots ; horni-bred tbeo reasonah;e, from the necessity dot d • c ri" ;klear er ' to market. Cow Kine , of pr ime a tlle . s Iry Call Horses and-Colts are scarcely s,at,n out Wool no material variation from the ''t prices, BERTHS. Of S clt On the I Sth ult. the of James Hartley, Esq' the Pelli ,t Bridge-reet, cif a claw , ' O n Tees-lay. last, in Wnip iole,street , the /.- 2 • of " We• T. , l,:pdic Melville, of a daughter.. n i Ole a t !lhe same day, at Haigh, scide w --, fe' •Captain ut thO•3 Ilegiwent (‘‘'ho.:o4,oater the head of his company in the 111C1110fabic battie e'• loo), was safely delivered of a fine boy. .; . . . NIARRIED. , Sid ' t' Yesterday, 11.Obcrt Frani:land, Esq. M.P. only “)°111)er Thomas l,rankland, Mat. to Louisa Atm, third 11 3 'Nt. Di' the late Right litiir. Lord George Murray, .aishop 0' rids, _ Vl ( ' O r i . Thorsday se'riniglit, at St. Michael ie 13elfrey s,,ver John Priestley, Esq. of Ili-thin', to ;Miss Lloyd, o nly " of Colonel Lloyd, of Booth am , near York : , • at Little11)11::11;:mr, Susses' , a rg ‘e d 75 Car (art the 2 illy ttlt. tain Thomas Spry, It. N. HO° (4 ' c ili r i g S ' li: ; ::l a a d y ' 1 1 11 1 :r t. : a l tit,t iris 71:131::jrilit:•‘;":Ir'abrit:of(r'erdI; a ir:uNtlO:l3l-11::::c. author of Travels iu Poland, Art.itria, Bavaria, Saxmly, Ctigf eit LONDON Printed lit J. ILA:AI:STAIRS, No. I,l.l.l;glied 'fly A• .4 31 r f oie' Intil lifts s; and at th, No. 11,2. Strand where r,1;1::,e(b. atentsi Orders; Letters (post-paia)l&e; Mas t be ad •