The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-13 00:00:00

GLIIMAN PAPERS. JuLY•2. —We lelirn•fronilbut4, b:7au, that on he 29th of June, General (tye after having received - a reinforcement 'of 12,000 men, attacked General Count Callore , Flo, afro rr•pnlsc.l bm. Th' peasants - of Alsace •continue to commit all linds of exc'esses against lie allied troops, .which obliged the latter to ntul • liply the examples O rigout• necessary to their• itety. FaANKrottt, .IDLY 4.—The town of Sedan, after a litunlyArthilent of a few hours, surrendered .on the 261-11, by capitulation, to the Hessian-cofps 4und.er Lieut.-General Engelhardt; MI6 entered it . -ph the 27th. The garrkon retired into the tipper ,and lower castle, after luiving engaged not to fire either upon the town or the neighbourhood. Ca rignan and Moitiin are also occnpied by the ties: • Sian corps. July s.—The Frankfort Papers contain very long and ((eta i;e:1 accounts or the operations of the ullied armies upon the Rhine, of which the fol km ins; is the substance : " Ilagwenau, d'ltne 29. " There was a most -bloody action yesterday between the army notier the Vtioce Royal of 11 - ortensbtrg and the 'French tinder General Rapp, who hat my been forced to quit the fo, rest of Ilaguenau, went with his cOrps; consisting of 20 hat, taboos and foil:- regiments of chosen troops, towards Stras burg, he way of /4inuath, and resolved to in front of that fortress the corps of the Prine, who pursued him with vat ceasing The enemy had chosen anuost advantageous po sitiunt ; but the Austrian, Wurteinburg,, and Hessian troops, in spite of the enems's obstinate resistance, drove hint from 1:11 his positions. The cavalry of \Vnrtembcrg tool; a few bundreu prisoners, but from the olistin d cy of thy by r n e h l e ft many dead on the field of battle. Che loss of the Al-, lu is also.considetable. Thti enemy had alt his force en , . g: red; wlicreas on our side only a small part of the third curos tool; I..art in the,action.'' Li LE, JULY 4.--The intention of the Allies in this war seems no longer doubtful. They do not advance u , ;:on Paris, as in 1814, to change the kimvrilineut, leaving the fortresses behind them. The Government has changed after the fir,k re verses. They wait,: sieges becausc,thii'w . aat to get poStessic!n of the fortresses. it is known to be a part of their p,;iicy' to give the strong places of Flanders•artd Artois as a frontier - to the king dom of the Ncti.crlinds. They do not dissemble that - England, whose pereveraoce atpi immense sacrificeS:bak . e overthrown the colossal Power- of France, will never find a snore favourable oppor tunity nor ittizimate reason for raising a barrier agairist the almost periodical invasions of Belgium tr-v the, l''reneh. That fine country is de luged ,with•blood every quarter of a century, and if owes this inevitable misfortune to the conquests of the ambitiOtis Louis XIV. wh6 in a war, per haps unjust, seized Artois and a part of Flanders and Hainanit. F,Ent., JUNE 30.----The battle - of the 28th was, more serious than. was at imagined. The Prince of Wurtemburg had to do with the whole corps under General • Rapp, which was particu larly strong in infantry. Prince kanilius of Hesse cat vied the village-of Lampertsheim, at the head of his division. Our cavalry took five cannon, of v.:J:ldt two 'were 12-pounders, which had kept heavy fire on the centre.. • • The loss_uf the Prince liciyal is estimated at 1000 men, that of the enemy is Innen greater, and would have been fiii more considerable lid he not been covered by the cannon' of Strasburg, under which General Rupp retire;!, 'The greatest confusion prevails in that place ; the inhabitants are in consternation ; time streets are crowded %vith country people, whO h ave taken refuge there, and have brought in their cattle and effects. The dissolution of the grand army, and the ab dication of Napoleon, are knOwn at Strasburgh. His partizans who are still numerous, - maintain that he will remain witli the army as General in Chief, which still keeps the disposition of the troops favourable to him. The soldiers know their master, and are in hopes of his playing some stew trick. WEISSINIBURG, Jt*L 25.—Not withstanding all the efforts of BuOnaparte's partisans to raise the inhabitants, they have remained quietly at their tomes. They receive the Allied Troops with a tie7ree of readiness, which, on account of the calumnies spread by the French, was not without fear: but the wise measures taken for the security of their person* and properties, and the mainte nance nt strict discipline, hare inspired them with the greatest confidence. The late events have made &lively impression, and opened the eyes of those whom the daring enterprize of l3uouaparte Lad blinded: Ott all sides the National Guards are deserting their posts, and returning home ? cursing th e man Who has again taken them from thei:• peaceful occupations and the bosom of their families, the welfare of which cannot be secured except by a lasting peace. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JULY . 9.—The Allied Armies now occupy . all Lorraine. Jimurt, Nancy; Polia.a 111anpon, - have already snrielidered. Tout at tempted to make some resistance, but was soon forced to open its gates. Metz has been sum moned, and it is thought that negociarions are on foot for the surrender of that iwportant place. The Commandant at Thioneille has inundated all the environs of the place, by means of the waters of the Moselle.. It is said, that Charleville has been taken by assault by the Hessian troops this place is in Champagne, near Mezeires. GHENT, JULY 7.—lt was reported yesterday at 'ldylls, and it appears to be true, that a French Of ficer, commissioned by his Maje s ty Loui s XVIII. rostimmon the town of Conde to surrender, had been arrested, and that upon the glacis o f t h e . fortress ; a thing without ,parallel the annals of the law of nations. They. write from Bruges, • that on the 4tb. and sth of this month, there went through that place numerous detachMents of English Guards, red and' blue, coming from England,. and repairing to Ghent. •., BASLE, JITLY 1.-The war is begun, and it already assumes a terrible character*; the Allies advance, but with great circubispection there has 1)11 a very S'erions 'affair afe - ar Akkircb, large Corps of Natioual Guards was assembled.— It . was necessary to storm a battery and much blood "was spilt ;, a great many villages in Alsace are ou fire, the -,..eunflaqva Hon is seen in riiany p,nts. • Peasints in . ken up for being spies are brought here in chains, many Wounlied are also brought to this'town. - The Austrian army intended to enter France by Savoy and the Var has terminated its movement on different points. This army is 'estimated at 90,t)00 or 100,000 men. That of Naples is 60,000. Th e conquest of that I.ingdorn being Completed, only a strong corps is left there, and the major part comes to join the Army now in motion against France. Numerous reinforcements arrive from a ll sides. • `the French . peasants of Gix fear an invasion. They are leaving their Inline's, carrying off their effects and driving their cattle before them. They retire. beyond Mount 4ra. At Versoix there are no troops, and hardly any inhabitants. An Au- Etriait 'column had passed Geneva on the 28t1i, and proceeded towards Gore and Ve'rsoix ; 'on the 29th the sound of cannon announced a new ac tion upon the Arve. Baron Eriinont had his head-cpkartcrsonlhe 2Sth at Evian. SPOIII IN° INTELLIGENCE. s NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1815. . Ttcnmr', JULY 1 1. Fifty Pounds, for 3-yr olds carrying Gst. 91b.; 4-vr oils, Bst.; • 5-yr olds, Bst. 6-er olds. Bst. 121 h- and aged, 9st.—D.l. Mr.. Wyndhank's b. c. iVainkrer, 4 yrs Lord G. H. Carendish's bl tn. Cat, G yrs Lord Runs's b. c. Shrapnel], 3 yrs Mr. Lake's b. c. Sir Tooleywhagg- O'Shauhanshane, 4 yrs . 4 Es - en betting on Wanderer-3 to 1. against Cat-3 to 1-against Shrapnel]. The second and last year of a sweepstplies of Ings. each, by 3-yr olds.Gst.9lb.; 4-yr olds, F.lst. 2116.; 5-yr. olds, Sat. 101 b. 6-yr olds, 9st.; and aged, 9st. 21b.. T. M. M. Payne's f. Charcoal, 3-yrs Lord Ifous's Shrapnel], 3-yrs. The Judge placed but 2: 5 to I against Charcoal—e 2 lo l against-Toipters-3 to 1 agst. (io:i. L. Go•:: - er's ch. f. Lord-F. Bentinck's Young Eagle,.Bst. rec. 50gs. from Duke of Rutland's Osman, Bst. 411,. -1). M. 100 gs.. . WEDNESDAY. Sweepstakes of 25gs each. T.Y.C. Bentick's Pointers, Bst. I=2lb. Mr.. Payne's Hediry f. Bst. slb. Mr. Shakespear's Aipjack, Sst. 31b Mr. Wyndham's C. by Canopus, 7st sto 2 agst Pointers-2 to I agst Wyndham's c Sweepstakes of 50gs each. T.Y.C. 11r..Pavne's Quinola, Bst.'6ll). Mr. Villiers's Serena," Sst. 21b. Ld f. by Eagle, sst. 31b.. • . . - ... 7 toff on Qui nola. IA Darlington's Sir Thomas., sst.3lb. beat lad F. Rentinck's Monkey, ast. 101 b. T.Y.C. 50gs.-6 to 5 o.n Sir Thomas. The TOwn Plate of 501. for three-yr- old colts, Sst. 41k. and 'fillies, Bst. Last mile and a distance of B. C. Mr. Payne's br. c. Qui nnla I IA Darlington's ch. c. Sir Thomas 2 Mr. L.:lit.'s b. c. by Rubens 'Mr. Wyndham's b. c. by Canopus 4 Gen. Grosvenor's b. f. Reserve, by Waxy 5 Ld Foley's b. f. by Eagle Mr. Perren's b. c. by „ Totteridge - Even on C2ninola. Mr. Shakespear's Skipjack, so. 411 a. beat Ld F. Bentiack's Monkey, Bst. First half of,Ab. M. 25g5..-41 to 4 on Shipjack. From TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, Office of Ordnance, July C, 1615. Ordnance Medical Department—Charles Turner, Gent. to he Second Assistant-Surgeon, vice Furni , ;all, promofed. Se cond AssiAant-SinFeou James Vet - ling, M.D. to be First Asistant-Surglon, vice Gregory, resigned. • Royal Foreign Artillery—Le Chevalier D'Anfossy to be Se gond Lieutenant. Royal Regiment of Artillery. • Second Captain Johti W. Kettlewell to be Captain, rice -Be nezette, deceased.. First.Licutenant Robert F. Romer to be Second Captain, vice Kettle well. Second Lieutenant Evan Morgan to be First Lieutenant,,vice R 4 int c r. - Second• Captain Alex. Mercer to be Captain, vice Beane, de seased. First Lieutenant It. C. Molesworth to be Second Captain, vice Mercer. Second Lieutenant Richard G. Wilson to be First Lieutenant, vice Moleswort h. Second Captain James Lloyd to be Captain, vice Ramsay, de ceased. Second Captains W. Clibborne to be Captain, vice Bolton, deceased. - First Lieutenant Donald Craufurd to be Second Captain, vice Clibborne. Second Lieutenant Burke Cuppage to be First Lieutenant, vice Craufurd. First Lieutenant John Walsh to be Second Captain, rice Cairnes, deceased. Second Lieutenant Malcolm Clarke to be First Lieutenant, vice Walsh. Second Lieutenant Robert Burn to be First Lieutenant, vice Manners, deceased. Second Lieutenant George Doyle to he First Lieutenant, vice Robe, deceased. Second Lieutenant Richard It. Burnaby to be First Lieute nant, vice Crotnie, deceased. Second Lieutenant It. G. Smith to be First Lieutenant, vice Spearman, deceased_ Second Captain Edward Barlow to be Adjutant, vice Crut- Leaden, whit resigns the Adjutatitcy. DIVIDENDS Aug. 5. A. Gptit, Broad-street-place, merchant—Aug. 1. R. Moye, Sloane-street, Chelsea; carpenter—Ang. 5. J. and B. Abernethie, College-hill, merchatitsAng. 4. T. Satter tilsitraite, Manchester, merchant—July 29. A. K. Mackenzie find E. Abbott, Austin-faiars, Broad-street, merchants— Aug. 1.. T. Cowing and S. Catesby, Bedford court, Covent garden,,woollen-draws—Ang. I. W. Plant, Crown street, Finsbury-square, porter-meretiant—Aug. 5. W. F. Scott, L. Nicholson and G. Shutt', Leeds, Yorkshire, hanlcors-Aug. 5. J. Bond, Lloyd's . Coffee-house, underwriter—Aug. 6.. W. Dadd, Chatham, tea-dealer—July 29. J. Shillitoe, Great Tower-street, plumber—Aug. I. S. Potter, NI reet, mer chant—Aug. 5. W. Awhrey, Rupert-street, Haymarket, victualler—Aug. 5. J. Harrison, St..loh 0-street, Clerhen well , innkeeper—July 25. W. Hearn, Moihorn-hill, linen-draper. CERTWICATES---At; G. 1. R. H. Caitcheon, Liverpool, master mariu,v.—M. nueoe, York, woolstaider.—L. Churchyard, Fressiagfield, Suffolk, grocer.—R. Moon, Liverpool, merchant:—P. B lack water, Southampton, grocer.—E. Hudson, Gibraltar suer thaut. PARTNERSHMS DISSOLVED. . T. Price and W. S. Bickley, Bilston, coal-masters—R. Graham arid W. Junes, Gun-street, Oitl Artillery : F,round, silt-Inatittlactuters—A. and W. A.Weliber,St.Jau t es s-street, wine-uterchants--C. knight and E. Dunn, Fleet-street, sta tioners—J. Sawkins and E. Dering, Margate, solicitors—F. • and J.Warr, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's In it-fiekls, printers Hardisty and W. Lund, Leeds, printer§ —I. Jonas and W. Taylor, Featherstone-street, City-road, glass -cutters—J. Russell and W. 'rowers, -Palace-wharf, Lambeth-palace, timber-tnerchants.l. and It. Houleroft, Pell-street, Itatelitl highscar, eatruen—J. P. Holton and D. Griales, Holborn — C. Capper and W. F. Sadler, Tokenhouse-yard, insurance broker s. An handsome Monu►nent has recently been erected by the Fellows of the Linnaaan and Hor ticultural Societies of London, in Chelsea Church yard,- to the memory of PHILIP AIILL'EIi, the au thor of the Gardener's Dictionary, Wh,,, di e d ill 1771, in:testimony of their gratitud e for the emi nent services rendered to .the sciences of Botany and Horticulture by his industry and ~vritings. ittSTollAtiO T OF SIGHT. The full6Mng was copied, from The Clonmel Advertiser, aftef Mr, Williams hid finished his tour of. Ireland. " It is *ft h unfeigned pleasure we have to record, that in. a Very great variety of instances benefit has been ►eceived iii this town, by itte appliCation of Mr. Williams, the Oculist, front London': litany have ban indiked„ from motives of humanity, to inqnet into the mode adopted by that gentle man. The annexed document,• from a►i eminent physician, put into our hands, .supersed6 the necessity of oar saying more on the subject." " 1)r. Constabk, being innced, from Motives of curiosity, to attend the cases that have been under the . .superintend:- ance of Ur. Williams, in order to observe his plan of treat !lima whilst in Clontnel, presents hinl his compliments, and informs him he rail have nu objection to state, that in his opinion, several persons labouring under Opthahnia, and other inveterate diseases os the eye!:, have been greatly bene fited by the application of his coMpositivn, even during the short period of his residence in this town.—Dr. COnstable allows Mr. Williams •to make what . use he pleases of this commu n kat ion." • . . " To John Williams; R;q. of the Royal General Dis pensary, Loudon ; Oetilist Extraordinary to his Majesty Louis XVIII.; Chevalier of the Legion of Honour, Mem ' ber of the Medical Societies of Parisi Thoulouse, Mar scille3, Lite. &c. &c." Copied front the Derry Paper allot 7th Dec. 1813. " oculist, London. This gentlethan, we understand, has been making a tour of the north of Ireland, chiefly for the purpose of visiting the Cause Way; but, feeling fur those who are deprived, by labouring under the greatest of all no fortunes, from,viewiug that stupendous monument of creative power, or other beauties of nature, he has been busily'entployed, in the different towns through which he passed, in the exercise of his profession of an oculist, in which be has gained great vele!), ity, anti has performed cures in the course of his peseta journey, which would appear incredible, but fur the unquestiouable testimonials which he . bears along with hint. The poor, we understand, will be at tendees to in the Town Hall, at noon, without any charge and all other classes, till six o'clock in the evening, at •his lodgings, George-street. It is with touch pleasure we copy, fur the information and encoura i .;einent of our afflicted neigh bours, the following letter from Doctor Boyd, of Coleraine, in behalf of two, out or a great number of persons who have been 'benefited in their eyes by. Mr. Williams, during the few days he stopped in the neighbourhood of the Giant's . Causeway : • " Coleraine,. Dec. 4, 1813. " SlR;—Thi* day a poor woman called upon the to beg that I would express to you her thanks for the great benefit she has received from your medicine, though applied but a short 'time to her eyes. She has•tated to we that she was blind for fourteen years past, and now declares that she is rapidly de-. covering tier sight. t also have - been requested to state to you; that a child of Mr. Duolop's of ibis town, has been, for several-months;-atllieted by severe attacks--on--the -eye, and that she has been greatly relieved by an ,application of your merkeilte,-4 am, Sir, ) our most obedient humble-servant, " To John Williams, Esq. Oculist. "JOHN BOW." Extract,of a second letter from Doctor Boyd, of- Coleraine, , respecting the benefit received Iry Adam Hunter, Esq. one of the Magistrates of the County of ...lariat, who is now using Mr. Williams's medicines, his lady being entrusted with it for that pltelnise, dated Dec. 15, 1811: . "My dear Sir,-L1 am very happy, .to inform you, that Mr. 'Hunter is unit:Whetter; he was mile to read a fetter on Sa turday last wiihuut spectacles, which he had nut been able to do fur two year§ past. Wishin„;• you much success in your profession, 1 have the honour to ue, &e. &c. " JOHN BOYD." " P.S. Mr. hunter, and all the- rest of your patients in the neighbourhood, arc very anxious for an additional supply of your medicine, as what you left them is nearly exhausted." The following is.a copy of letter addressed to Mr. Williams, received yesterday at this office, from Mr. and Mt's. Tyler, riated No. 89, Castle-street, Leicester-square, London, Ja .nuary 6,18 t-I; stating their- gratitude for the recovery of the sight of one child in two or three weeks, and 44 the sight of owe eye of their son within the period of six months, who had been six years under the care of another Oculist. without benefit:— " feel ourselves in duty bound to return volt sin cere tit:inks fur the cure of uur.dangbtcr, who had been . af flicted with bad eves four mouths, to so great a degree as that we were -fearful she would have ileen deprived of sight; but, we bless God, her sight was perfectly restored in twirteen days. ' Our son George had been afflicted from 'infancy, and was muter the care or Mr. Phipps six years, -at different pe rieds, yet the film ii,:creased instead of diminishing, and the .boy was nearly.blind. About tire years since we were ad vised to place him under your care; and we have the pleasure to say, that in about five or six months he was perfectly re stored to the sight of one eye, which continues pertecl to this day. The sight of the other was totally deStroyed before .he cadre to you, yet even that eye 'although the signt is lost) is also considerably improved in its appearance. We are, Sir, your obliged and ever grateful servants, "To Mr. Williams, Oculist. ROM mid ANN TYLER:" Copy of a Letter from the . Itev. Alf. Sykes, dated Alnwick, P.othumberland, July 7, ISI2, giving an account of the -cure of one who bad been blind of one Eye forty-three years.- Upwards of forty patients we re beneritted at Ain : wick, many of whom were seen by the Rev. Mr. Sykes, su . perintendant Preacher inthe Methodist connection at that place. (Tlie person a!luded to was entrusted with Medi cines, and be re Aorcd himself to sight). " pear Sir—lire daily instances. which occur of the asto nishing efficacy of your invaluable medicine, must (if any thing will do it) remove incredulity, and add to the multitude of patients already cored or.relieved, many thousands still la bouring under the total: or partial want of sight. The nu wet ous disorders to which the eye is subject, and the incon verneocies thence arising, is to rue a source of pain and sur 4•ow, from which, it deliverance can be obtainer 4 it way-be Considered as one of the greatest of temporal mercies. Gra titude and u rtlnophy, therefore, demand that publicity should be given to the means that the blessing may be en joyed. • -The following extraordinary Cure occasioned public thanks to Almighty God, in all the Churehes,and Chapels in this town, urn the sth instant; and lam requested tO ac knowledge to you, Sir, in the name of the joyful patient, the highi sense he entertains of his obligations, believing he shall never be out of your debt, though he paid the demanded fees. Edward Gratis, joiner, Newnliam, Northumberland, was totally blind of one eye upwards (4'43 years, occasioned by the small-pox; but by your means be was so far restored •to sight within five -weeks, as to leave no doubt on his mind hut the application of your medicine a few Weeks-longer will (through the blessing rib Gud) of a more permanent and effectual curc.—l ant, Scc. " J. SYKES, Minister." P. S. If this relation should be of any use to you, or be the means of furthering the cause of humanity, it is at your sery ice. Copy of .a Testimonial received this Day, from the Rer. Mr. Marsh, of Chancery-lane, Ardwick, near Manchester.— Dated Saturday night, April 24, 1813. " and Mrs: Clough, of Lower Moor, belonging to the town of Oldham, the father and mother of a youth aged eleven yearS, being impressed with gratitude for the recovery of the sight of their , son 4seph (who had been blind upwards of ten years) this day earnestly requested ins to solicit all the Clergy men of the different Congregatiotis in and near thii populous 'town and neighbourhood, t o , offer up Public - Thanks to Al . mighty God to-morrow, and also on the following Sabbath, for his RestOratiiiii 'froni so dreadful •re Malady as that of blindness, through the medicines applied to his eyes in Mar ket-ctreet-lane, in this town, last year,. by' myself and others who were entrusted with medicines, and acted as assistants to 'Mr.'Williams, daring his former visit, when nearly 21000 per sons were henetitted by his remedy. Mr.. and Mrs.' Clough are unemmmody grateful, and appear anxious, from motives cif lonnoriitytOwards the poor, its• well 'as from•st point of jus tice to Mr. tVillianis (to whom they had nut paid .any thing fur his medicines) to adopt , this singular method of causing their gratitude to. be as public as possible. Mr. Williams used various methods in order to ascertain in presence of se veral persons, how far the boy had been restored to sight, and, astonishing to say, he now walks without a guide; has learnt some of his letters ; and.did several times pick up sno-• ney of different kiwis, and even pins from the floor. Witness ;fly hand, • " WM. MARSH." • • The following Extract of a Letter from Robert Watson, Esq. Liverpool; together with a List of Cures performed by Dl r. Williams, at LiverpMil, amounting to Fifty-three. • Extract, dated, Sept. Ist, 1912. " You have given Mrs. NVatson a tolerably long list of Patients, who•have attended her this morning, and nave de clared, without one disscOting voice,,( in the presence of most resptttable witnesses) that they are ail lienekted ; some near ly :cured and.some,quite well. In the course of this week I shall send you the result of every case in a more partiCular manuer than I have . yet observed any of your friends have done. I intend it as a levelling blow t,i the mothiter, Incre dulity., .and if it doe: not entirely kill him, I trust, it will so dis•ible him, that he will never more be able to raise his head.. I think from other signatures I shall procure, as well as my own, tlie, puldishing. of the cures may become of geueral. utlity.-1 am, Inc. - ; " "W ." - 1 ‘ J. Williams, En. Oculist, Lomion,"' - • tiERTiORb ASSIZES, iv" 1 ia.lectillii.'lle acitirt.sst,tr I.Bl°' BREACI-I.OF PROMISE OF MARBLIG° PAGE V. MONK. n the This *as an aetion by a young ve° ll ri t 'o lll4 t i , f f eli t s :: rfti:lge : P' , l o .4 s h e l : 1. : daughter of an innkeeper at Berkhitnisfe'Tgrocere county, against the defendant, , who is , i ' c ll 111 and cheeseuminger at Ayle , bury, for 0 bl.e ;101 il l c t a p iswi l t o ci l: aait i n ii 's stk ls ei i :e l tda t i ei n as t.,ip e i l s i mteetiailai.::ttapcainitillritiriirfie)ltb.ii.i first t l g e lw e • s bi ei;leeagtattnaini began. same a t n i a a t s no( S is i v i it : t l l 4 l r i le ' el ' i b i li leer Mr. MARRYATT, as Counsel . s ß he erk t l i i v a e l ( n t s .i t i e l at i l l , e? father's "(fellasli' considerable firne,so long hark as the Ye`tco.et but the father of the plaintiff' would n °l or, tit to the marriage. They were were, lete.,,t, re' fact, privatelY married, and the transact' • tiff/ laln , . , mainen a" secret honk the father of 'Pe p el l o' s ' each of them returning to their respee ti :i, plac e , It was true, that when the marilage t' w i t lioa• the defendant was under age, and heillg..3„reil: consent of parents or guardians, the nv liti t of t void ill law. After the defendant wai'°l,iesbot7l time, he set up business for himself .^ 1 -)l9de", and at length the father of the plaintiff et'lre„,oll7 that they should be married, and the e c .,50 ,, die was to have taken place, but for solve rel'occoai‘ defendant changed his mind, and iti“e' t ar riag e i P p hie r e o ti c il t ils r gt e i union C t l ii:le a ei(ti seii te s t i : tl IV' riage null and void, as twin, eaontraete ,i; as ow° • 1 git, I , it ir nor, without consent of parents or t he 1 ;1 .0 The Learned Counsel expatiated on i so st 3 ' j which a young woman tate t l i ce i I t ga i s ar t il : rt gi t i ! (l e il l i vs a s s ili.°llY:l 4- : / , : :::Iri‘ rLi f ili t ieee ; .etki t , u .naiittoe s l: ll ,:iipli c i:li l telo t ie,:y.reco in conduct, pen a ce M , l prayed citeb,yi 11 Doctors' Conn° ; I' lar. We b A Mr . II o ta s (ih k siietl i iii s i2 s tnni,oti a uiatitir f lii r a(tii i :c e l. teye n lyi l tba l ( o t)ecg f ttle:% t :i l e, ; : e i t:: ot f i e ! : h a pi 3 s 1 : ,: 1 1:::1 0 : 1 5 i , i s i sto . : h3 l i;a a ; each returned to their' respheteehlYerr2trirt:}e;arsit,leti'lj:si.s,t-: year, whet) the defendant was in townla Jots!' ness, as usual, asked after Mary. la-his )tad • replied, that he knew nothing of her n d be i t i o riage with her was good for nothing, 9 ring e . t done with it: At the time of the reat otice , 11 , defendant was under age, and an aPi ir i c e plai llti o the were then put in and read. TheY " .e) , i I,er ''' x le l t s te i t 2 .s , of the defendant' s t r od, ' dat ed great affection, iannd".:;:ockhe liseboar(tildyj'ensselclnPoletistie7c their union by a new marriage with t tb° of the father of the plaintiff. ced t htt is The Attorney for the plaintiff Pr ° s he 11 carried au offer from the planitiff th at e d. ref° 4 ready to marry the defendant, but he ,ae i n terr ro ' c l i i i ii i t O r : Lord ELLENBOROUGH beee asked if the parties could not now be P i o f t he ° be gether, which would be the best ell; o at a ce rt t e lion. .11e remembered a similar CaS ~ .• t 4 O ing r , 00 cause was adjourned, and the In', et id °. ' . were immediately married, and s° • °I • & se ' suit. 'n t lll9 0 0 . It was replied, if could not be d°, lle j , r y- fa ,t r i t ! Mr. Es PINAssE t! , ..en addressed the 'flefe''''ajeci defendant. He complained that tb l e eßtly fen . : l 3 o when a very young man,'had inir til he 0 9 0 ,110 the connection in question, wile" ortoot fedire aware of the consequences and imp it 0 5 be a c o si' of such an engagement--that as st" ° , „ v as - t be of age he renounced it—that the 1a413,1t orhtio,i derably older than the youug.tuan• ro attei ° L i t e relied upon was, chiefly of the promise at a subsequent ,VC 0. 1 0 1' 0e ... plaintiff herself—that he shod ( ' Pi was iu °r ice' interview in June 1813, and that it t t he Je_ t o queuce of this new arrangement th . a : tica lCa • 11! br o om dint pr • 1 his suit prosecuted $ bra" of nullity of marriage. . A Mak' ste t ' To Provv'this last fact, EdtOri. l• . 110 st 0 .. „ d u le fe a complete ,erioa b y t 00 ther of the defendant's, was c ae- 4,',1 the l e r°'' . 1 that in June, 1813, he ac cororal l— i or s o o3- I , o e, 1 dant to the plaintiff. His brotlietP,:is eotr e t s i l lol l ' 1 son, hail for some time negleated ' let , (20 a t tio 1 deuce with the plaintiff. TbeY ti the r 0° air' some discussion, in which his br` ti o the Af lady both said that nothing "Deem t i l eol i i e ( iiii ‘, mony of marriage had passed) etw, ~ If ,"0 ( he ter some altercation; the lady sant .orei tn a 5 51, 0 not write, she would not -write lb la ti° i l ef , w ow •,at might do as' h e •pleased, a nd sae J .! sa i d pleased." They then shook 'lau ds ' a.— t he would part friends. , . we d 01 ) 0 4 Lord ELLENBOROUGH haVing sitill sc hetli er i re' evidence, left it to the Jury to saP, ts ,for.f il ii eV was passed at the last interview n'•,. w hic 0 ,4, 1 jetirt , to te o t lease of the promise by the pia o de . 0 0 defendant had clearly previously: expeislaf,of her ; or whether it was ! he ,..,,, nie susP eet . et 0° cog anger at the moment of Del..b I jl l ev e., of' l / thing improper. There being , in goy ' 5 ( l . deuce to impeach her conductoolages Jury found for the plaintiff' . 'lle Assizes ended. . . , 0 —-- ' • the P • . BIRTH. c, ijer i , t On Tuesday last, at Little Berkbamstea I of Thomas Daniell, Esq. of A son. A , V r t ' of I%IAIiRIEM sq. O f 00'4 do On the sth inst. Thomas Coultrat,!An. „f fIA . it , Gait 4 0 , ; shire, to Marv, daughter of John Gce, ' ails -to 00._ ~ we , i i„ in the sante County. Ile R ev ' or ° I Sec' 10 On Tuesday last, at Oxford, t ~d sect • pie t t, Ms, 4. RekinS Professor of Oreelc, a... ter o f t he o /A ve Oxfordshire, to Helen, second tlaug",, 0001 4 best Do.aglas, Rector of Salwarp an ' 'Worcestershire.' • - On r e t fl c same day 14)'' DIED 4. of inst. aged 37, George Fiti o f r.s opt_ duck •ortlshire. aieraft Esq.- J a • On Sunday M. P. sec on y o f the late L ay last, at Exmonth„ Mary ..1,1,1:fe,d go yl:4_ sta tile 11thteutenant-Gene ral ,cfrederictL On the• • Esq, of inst.. at Barnes, avea,9.D, _ ate. iticuln's Inn. the st 5 1 eed """ year..,, Ida N 13,111,. 4, ytew in ClVford-itreet, Calcraft, °le obtef 11 dau7 m t . r , of the late Henry Redhead lo::,lioito012, Bev ..,•last, Isabella, widow of John t' Liiey. LON") • •ON : Printed' by J. 13. CAlr".11.11,1,IIIIIS, ,i'S buildings; and imblisbed by %%'• o.her; ~,frefs4 at the Sy 112, S'l'"'" oi't swePtst. Orders, Letters (posl-Iglid)..s‘°