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

i when Atforhey.'Gcncrai : Flc was th alienged by the renowned NAti , PER TANDY, under the hope that he would not fight ; but declining the cloak of his Goivn, he accepted the invitation, and returned an answer that he would meet his (Iversary in half in hour. Mr. TANDY hereupon became pacific, and said, be only wanted an ex- Planation, not a battle ) but such proceedings hot suiting the general gallantry and spirit of the . Irish, be led a very comfortless life in onseqiience of his prudence, just like other per lons in latter times. Stung by the eon tem ptuons treatment lie received, he again clialthiged Mr. rtx.*** ) now Lord N****";.wile sent him an Answe r to this effect ;--i. " I Was willing to fight. you to maintain my awn character ; but I will not fight yOu to restov ' 4 ' I have the honour,' &e, The Rig ht Hon. C. AIiBUTHNOT awl family ar•- rived in town last night. It is, we understand, definitively fixed that Mr. r‘Rk i e s to be the New Judge. T r e sterday, about half-pait one o'clock, Lord rd CASTLERIRAGII arrived at their house in a r "'lles's-square, from Watruer Castle. Soon ter Mr. HAMILT ON , the Under Secretary of x e waited u p on t h e N o ble Lord, and remained /11 him till six o'clock. - At five o'clock Baron 3 4 ' 4 )Bt KeoEsT, the Russian Ambassador, had a )0 interview with the Noble Secretary of State, " 4 sl of the Cabinet Ministers, and other per z"sof distinction, waited upon the Noble 'Lord J u tie course of the afternoon. Ir Tie PRE NCH AMBASSADOR had a party of I,'"Ctlahittai tes dinner yesterday, at his house ill 'ottuan-squarc. Thire is no ifounclation for the report that the , R tlit't REGENT bad purchased the carriag e of -4tl °N-PARTe for 300 a guineas., nu sucli eircum- Lavin,* taken place. The Pe.nc b ess CHARLOTTE of Wm.ea will leztve... eYranutit i n a f ew clays for Cranbourne L o d ge , %`oili er , h er l kor d Hi g bagsa intends to spend the . fistulas Hon -lays. The E m p ress L f It tis Sr A, a f ter remaining four i'Ya at Berlin, set g iut, : on the 20thUlt..for rcters. Letters from the frontiers of Turkey, received Pari s , speak of contioed preparatio n s for war • tie of Russia by the Turks the Eastern iron' Et ,„," l oi Moldavia and ‘Vall a chia., 't:he Ba var i an corps wh i c h remain France under i„, eel al. DE LA MO TTE , is com p ose d o f t h ree re ettts of infant r y, t wo o f li g h t d ragoons , an d ir o w l ! ) igades o f art ill ery . Q ne reg i ment rema i ns trie r n it Present a t M en t z , an d one at timers • tit h e '', 7 vViSS Jou rna ls mention , that the 'sett of of SWEDEN, Count Gorrosr, gill s tutor . ' t Lausanne, with M. w inter at L POLISR, his It i 4 4 xti obse rve d , says a Morning Paper, that the 4, itt : 4 4 11 of rouriers between the Courts of St. arrl Madrid, has of late been almost in -111,,," It bas been known for some time, that tr ta : '''tvertun c - nt of Spain has evaded our just de pe:`l"iThin it. The British Governm e nt h as not oit, re : s ed th e immediate payment in money, but hat d to consult 'the convenience of the Spanish 1 ,1-ie rt ifnent as' o the mode and tim e of p a y ment . 141 tisfactory answer, however,. has been re aliltl• Meanwhile the Spainsh Gov ernmen t h as ,k ue - ' 4 l littl e disposition to favour British cam , aw y ' . Notwith s ta n ding all thi s , we are no t ir ) ,,,./ r- e that any thing wh i ch h as ta k en place ought 14it to be considered as threatening a rupture „, en th e two countries. (1 0 114 4 Es n Esq. has been appointed_ r i sul t o Ilis Britannic Majesty at the Island of Sir clot, - 7'utrottav Couriora is to bate EKith ;';'ee General STArwsx, deceased and t %) 4 RtszEs (late Lieutenant-Colonel 46th) 'she e ,-Ltoyal Af r i can Corps, vice GORDON'. Nll /1 , 4 41.1 of STRATH MORE, listening to the te tlt ' cits of some of his tenants, that the pi-e -at)! - t ; ° °.' Prices of all farm produce will not en aq - to pay th e s tip u l ate d ren t s , h as di recte d Th e 9 ''try to be made into the circumstances of Int tllue teßt cases, wi t h a v i e w t o g iv e re li e f, 4:" ( ...er it sh a ll b e f oun d necess a ry. ed h:: ° Tottles, the Bristol Pedestrian, has 6raish -144 k l eventh day's hO miles, l 'io t k l T'Yeste r d ay mo r n i ng , at two o ' c l oc k,. t h e ) 4 h .' 3 u l "P nf Mr. Bu r b err y, cabinet-maker, North r°svenor-square, was discovered by M . r. Medi at Pf Geor ge - street , to b e on fi re , w h o ins. th er t4l tt !',Y Rlarnied the ne i g hb our h o od, an d toge fe,„n Mr. Burberry and sons; half naked, and lthttte+la ; neighbours, being provided with an a te supply of water, succeeded in getting ,)) tfo re under, by their united a nd p rom p t efforts, r o ,, ptlie engi nes arr i ve d , to t h e great satisfaC4 th t ; } ; 'the neighbours. .The workshop being tt t 4 - „ cr- built, it 'must otherwise have fallen, to es with its valuable stock, an entire saeriuce to tv° "ring flames. „ . . Irtsl t\ - -vActistGe, D. 1.--Me hall but few .1) 44 1 % arriv a l s this rnorni4. Fine Wheat sup- CirdC h i ts pri ce , b ut there iS no great demand ' for.. tla.,;: a rY ; O ats are dull,.and, except fine, Is. per X o i r :t lower ; Barley, and Malt are . steady ; 77 - . 1 0 , 4 .ng Pea se an d Tic k. Beans are dul l , and rather 'r z la other articles there is no alteration: 111 44 1s , R PIELn, Drc. I.—This day's Market was not well l*tre v `' l " with the different kinds of Cattle ; _Beef and Mutton t , toe ;,;eaPer ; Vcal and POrk sold at last prices ; and the 4oa rkt :," general was somewhat flat. The pales in the H a . l .- .14ris "``'ere trifiln., • H St • and Clover, a re .Iropped in t „-• T h „ raor . , '4l ‘;- u "u"-AP-Ittiutictl rteerantk umbers are a en r -4t t,f sink the off a i, per sto: - of sib. -4 i,too• 3 ' o ', B ti• to as. Od.. 'Mutton, 4s. 0(1. to ss.od. Lamb, Os. edstssto 6s. Od. Pork, 4s. 46. to .55.4 d. '4.. Sheep, 6400. Calves 220. Pigs, 3,10. 11 4 7 / . 11, 1141Y7MA"KE• II ltb 6 3. I n to 41. ss. straw, it. ss. I' , 'AST INh"TA.. COAIIiA-NY',S 111AiiiNF'.. The Directors of the ( East India Ctimpany - lately adopt e d p r in c i p l es up on Whi c h t he Com : . tiioAs and Officers of the Company's own Ships I,4l.sltOlh.eeppointed ;! they are 'forthed on a basis' litWPlTC:figes infinite credit to the aelnowledged tibtralitly of the Court ; .and the subqance which We are enabled to give, will; We haVe no doubt, be highly acceptable to the Readers of THE SUN' in particular, as well as to the Pnblie . in general : . . .Preliniinary General ResOlulions. " That 'one general prelitninary declaration and resolution do precede all others'on this subject, namely, that whatever regulations the Court may lay down for the appointment df Commanders and Officers to ships hi the Company's own service, are : to be understoiA principally as rules which are to guide the conduct Of the Court in making such appointments, but are not to he construed as investing the - Officer's with any strict lights of appointments, or succession in those ships : they a're rules which the Court imposes on, itself for limiting and ,directing its discretion; ,not rules settling any rights on the Officers; With respect to. Offieers now actually in Vie Compa- ny's Service. That those Officers who are now in the Coln pany's own 'Shipping service, whether actually employed, or not havin,t come into .that service with an expectation of rising in it, have a claim, so far as they may be qualified, to rise under pro per regulations. " That strict seniority be the rule of promotion in the Company's own ships, as far as the office of third Mate in clusive, supposing good character and conduct. , $4 That the second Mates be chosen from thc.classof third Mates according to seniority, where (here is no' decided supe riority of character and talent; such superiority, when pre ferred to seniority, being determined by- the signatures of two-thirds of the whole Committee who recommend the Of literand by the signatures of sixteen Members Of the Court. ; That the chief Mates be appointed front the class - of second Mates'byleniority, and if any der'ation is made from this principle of Seniority, it be under the same rutesas, the pre ceding. That the Commanders be appointed from the chief Mates belonging to ships at home, by seniority. If any deviation is made from this principle of seniority, it be under- the same rule as the preceding. If them be no chief Mate at home,, or fit to succeed to the command, the selection be made from the_secoud Mates belonging to ships at home, according to the foregoing rules, it being left to be detsrmined by the cir 'itiristances of the - tinte, whether be shall be permanently lfigted in the command. ; 1 -1c rlndthe'strict principle of seniority be not followed so , as to entitle aperson who has served only as a Midshipman in the Company's .own ships, and duly risen in the Freight tervice, - ta the command or a Company's nwii ship, when a vacancy happens. ," That the rise be from the Ofileers,of the ships at borne . in the Same season, awl not in the individual shins in which va, cancies may occur. " That anDflicer quitting lime Company' „own'service, find ing the promotion slow in it, shall have no claim to return. " That Officers who shall henceforth quit the Company's own service, without asking permission to do,so, and also to 'retain their hold on the service and who have entered ihe Freight service, he considered as entirely on the footing of Officers in the Freight service. " That Officers who have quitted the Company's own ser vice with permission, haring advanced to the rank of a fourth or sworn officer in it, and who have afterwards risen ir. the . Freight service to any station under that of a Commander, be eligible to be appointed to the rank next under that w'ilich they last filled in the Freight service, below the station of Commander as aforesaid. " That a Commander retiring by choice from the Compa , ( urs own service, shall have na claim to return to the service. " That an Officer staying at home from ill health, be per ,lnitted to proceed in the first,vacancy that happens after his recovery", of no higher rank than he had before, but this in dulgence to extend only to two following seasens. 4 / That Commanders staying at home one voyage on ac• Onnt 'of Hl' health, be reinstated each in his own ship the following voyage; but this rule to extend onli to nne voyage, that ComManders and Officers desiring to stay at flame on Account 'of ill health, do produce a certificate from the Company's ExaMining Physician and Surgeon, clearly declai - ing the indispensable necessity of that measure ; the said Physician and Surgeon being apprized that as their certificate may affect ttW interest of others besides the parties "claiming indulgepee, they arc to consider themselves as giving it under the sanction itf a solemn ()litigation. d ThAt prea, except that of ill health, certified as pre scribed in the preceding clause, shall entitle , a • CoMmander Offiieite remain at home a vOyage, unless permitted so to do by the recoMmendation of the Committee to whom his ease fray he referred, and the unanimous vote of the CoUrt be fore whom the report, of such Committee Shall conic!. That this permission shall not extend beyond One. voyage ; ,aister svhlch lie may be eligible to peocecd again to sea on a Vacancy; btit only Nall the rank he had before. "Itt i, the Commander . and Otlic.;.rs to any ship contracted for hy tompany, ftir their own account, be selected front the Company's own Atipsat hums, in the season ,wherc3n the new ship is to be launched, and that the said Commander and Officers be. appointed on or before the Ist of October. With respect to ships purchased forthe Company, the Commander and Officers be appointed according to the same rule. With'respect to Officers of Pacithls. "That Officers employed i►: the Packet service shall have no claims beyond what they may have deriyed from previous services in the Company's own ships, according to the proposed regulations. (COntinuatiod To-marrow.) NAATAt NEWS. Nov.FJt LL, 29.—Sailed his Majesty's cutter. Swan, Captain SMITH, with entered men for the Navy, bound to Leith.—Wind W. Nov. M.—Remain in the Downs the Itattlernake•,: Scourge, tc•ifl Ask revenue luggets; Warrior, ,PEAOHE, for the Cape, 01: - .tood Hope, &e. with sev:ral. transports.—Wind Nov. 28 —Arrived. the Hinehin 'brooke packet, Capt.. 't.!•TTON' i ;nal( from Lisbon, in' nine (lays. CORK, Nor. 20.—ArriVed his Majesty's ship TOnnant; 'Bittern and lielicOn sloops, Protector gun-brig, and Telegraph :schooner, from Ply, mouth. Nov. Arrived his Majesty's schooner picton.. tilsiilv:'2s.—Arrived his Majesty's p c k:e ; sp ee dy, 1 . Cates &QM COTtinUa.j - OItICINAL POETRY. • • EPIGRAINT 'On the advertised Saie of the Pieturcii which tuctee4 ; ( 'PARTII, " Prince of Canino," acquired during his pii.a . tical Ekliecntions thrprgh Italy. Vendit Lon Jinn Picturis ecce Canino, UtbibusacVnis LiuStalit ' isie Canis! Luckit iiiiicnsainenfrateillumastehdit t omen: I?ittn buna-rapta terit nenye exit. AN . OTHBa . . 'ual) Tom at Alifa . j , , "the ponir Baid must look wan; The Public I find du nut claii at all ; 'And iti the finictliact atrthe interest's gone"— QUoth Dica, " then the flab ratit,t)e.cg i'ASHIONS DECEMBER. EVENING DiEks.—Aerintson satin slip, uvd`'ertyeatha frock of three-quarter's length 'Made of the . s . 6 , er,ttriperi. French gauze; the Slip ornamented at the feet with clusters of flowers, and a narieW borderVf :white satin edged with crint son ribhon . : the frock has it lti;riler of white satin, edged to correspond, and is draivn ep iii . the Eastern style, confined a clUster of ilowers. The body of the dress has open fronts, with a stouir..elier, whidh are Severalty trimmed en suite; . short open siee/e, to correspond With a quilling of tall round the arm,. 14ead 7 dreis a la Chl;ioite, composed' of pearl; the hair braided, and orpatnented . with a wreath of" flowers. Ear-rings and, drOpS, pearl; necklace; the French negligc , . Gloves, Freirch•kld, worn bitt4rer tiie elboss, and trimmed with .-quilling of tull. a,rtclats, white Lid. WALKING DaEss.--- , i'vliset of Walking lengfit, contposed of blue twilled 'strsnet, fastened down the frOnt with large bows of white satirtribhon, and ornamented at the feet With a border p( leaves f9tged of the same sarsnet, edged with white satin I the bottoin of the pelisse, trimmed with white satin, is . dravu into small festoons; sleeve . 9rnaMenied at the shoulder and the hand to correspond ;• a trench embieidered ruff, A French . hat composed of the blue twilled sarsnet, trimmed with white st:tin edged with blue, s aul decorated with a large plume 9f ostrich feathers. Ati Indian shawl of ,crimson silk, richly embroidered in shaded silks. The pocket handkerchief Fretich cambric, embroidered at the cor ners. Shoes, blue mdiOcce, tied with bows, high upon the instep. Stockings with entin - Ofdere'd ClOcks. Gloves, York tan. Mottx"6:6 Dauts.—A low dres, coMposeil of jaccOnet muslin, - the body formed in the French style,and ornamented in a very novel and tasteful manner will, a light embroidery In blue; the back is very broad, and there is a slight fullneSs at the bottom of the waist,- which is perfectly Grecian; 1914 full sleeve, tastefully ornamented at the wrist with blue eM hruidery. The skirt rather full, and finished with four flounces, which are lightly edged with bln6. .LaCe shirt and ruff. Head-dress h French hat, composed of white satin, and Ornamented with a - large bunch of blue fio‘vers.,.. Blue slip .pere and gloves finish the dress. Sr. ANDREW'S DAY. Yesterday 'being St. Andrew's day, tbe Scots Corporation held a General Court Of the Gover nors at their Hall in Crane-court, Fleet-street, according to their Charter on that day, for the election of annual Officers for the ensuing year, when the several Vice-Yresidents, the Treasurer, and the Stewards, assembled in the Board Hoorn. They proceeded to ate election, when, on exa mining the ballots, .it.appeare4 that ;he folio ing were elected : . His Royal Highness the Mize of ;Clarence and St. M drew's, President • the Duke of Bed&,rd, Earl of Breadak bane, Lord K e ith, Lord Charles Forbes, Esq. M, P. and Wm. Douglas, E.sct. M. were elected Vite•Mesidents; and Christopher Idle, Esq. Triiiii'urer to.the Society. After which, thiS truly laudable and benevo , lent Society celebrated their Astinual k'estival at the City of London Tavern, in Ilishopsgate-street. At six o'clock, about 400 Geatletnen,Sat doWn to a most excellent dinner his Royai Highness the Duke of CLARENCE and ST. ANDREW'S in the Chair, being supported by his Royal Highness the Duke of KEivr, and. Mr. .Sheriffi,kit and Mr. Aldertnan knurls on his left hand. , As Soon as. the cloth was reinoved, " Non Nobis Domini" was performed by Messrs. SINLAIR, BELLAMY, BROADHURST, TAYLOR i SMITH, and several other musical Gentlemen, who in the course of the evening sung several excellent glees. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were drank:: The Duke of CLARENCE, in proposing the health of the PRINCE 'REGENT, went over the late riutts events in Europe; and did justice to, the, distinguished part taken by the liEcEi , ,r and his Government in this respect. The toast was drank with enthusialln. It 'was folloWed b^ those Of the Dukes of YORK and CLARE:N(7:E, and thiArdy and Noy; and the Duke of biS health being drank,iddressed the company in an tippro priate speech.' . CANOVA. This great Artist visits England for the purpoSe" of offering the thanks of hiS Holiness the .POPR, W . " the .PRI LICE itrGENT, for the very liberal support which his 'Ministers have afforded-tolhe,venerable Pontiff in his demands for the plundered objects • of M. His dext purpose was to examine all tire workS•of genitts and taste which are the admira- Ilan of Orem Britain. He is e s teemed all over the Continent, and has been "received in the most courteous manner by:many distinguished charace ters in this country. He visited WindsOr a few Clays ago, and bad a private interview with her MAJESTY and the PEINCESSES, to whom he was introd treed .by GeaerabTa'y Loa, ! and by,Nhont he was most graciously reeeived. He afterwards, . with his Party; partook of ,an elegant dejeune at the General's, who accompanied them through : the whole of the apartments in the Castle. CANovA was delighted b_iiiinArky of, the treasure 4 of 'Ark -which that lioyal Mansion contains. He has . also Paul' visited st.-ianti, aO-d,rn . atiy private establishments in London, exaluined -tliem attentively, anck was liberal in applans.. r. He e.?;arnined:Lord ELotpes 'Marbles, which he conSiders us alone worth a journey from Rome to this .cotuhtt y, ,We„ EH pleasure in bearing this. favour ('f a foreigner of distinguished merits, ana are sure that the Artists of this coun try Will Applaßil ;us for paying tribute to an orna ment of - t4etr ‘ 6knprofesion, so honourable to rivaroto;. and adMinisters is much to the tterirtect wisdo;u valour, .44tiliistti.:, CREW. CON. STIERIFF'S COURT TT.MFOiID-R0 SV, 39, . . . . SEPolilk ML SAYEIIS . ,-UNDP.h SHERIFF AirD A SPE. DIAL JURY. SIR . 411:6. HILAII9 , w v. MAJOR E. F. BARLow. Thit was an iuifni,i ion hetore the Sherilrto as sess damages; the de& 'dant havir.g suffered judg ment to go by -default. the j action was broug!lt. by Sir George Bar!ow, late Governor of Madras, against the defendant, Major Llailow, who Vona in the relation of codsi;i to hall, In order to re cover atothpenSatiori in•darnage's fd'r criminal con versation wit:i the Alie" 'jet fat the declaration was, that ,tbe_plaintiff . had sustained Elie greatest 'itijnry b the .lotS of the comfort arising' from the society of his wife. the durnakei were laid at• 50001. • . •• Mr. 'GURNEY, for 'llie Plaintiff, : addressed the Jitry, :calling their attention first to the baseness. of an atruiterer, wfrn could. ‘vantOnly inva(k the' . peace (,f a family, Which 'had cherished and - rror- tined him to .fortune and prosperity: • -Thu plaiH . tiff, a Gentleman highly distiugashed in the set. : vice of, his country; married his Lady At an early • ore: tie - difference between them, •in 'point of ages, did, .not .exceed Six. or seven years.. : Sir • George hOd that:Myoutage, hut,..as the ;fury might: well suppose, no difference, could occiii; between them on that tlecothit. It Woidd be proVed 'that:. ' ...they lived in a• state of doiliestic Inippiness, until the base conduct of the delendimt de s troy e d f or. ' • ever the compact between man and wife and taut only . plunged 'tie plaintiff into all the agony, of w oe „ . _ - bot deprived a numerous Oftspring of a' parent, Mr. Giirriey then stated,. that the defendant, while. li yonng Man, went 'out to India strongly reeout- mended to .!:iir George BarloW, wh,o . fostered him with all . the Itindriess human nature Could afford:' The Governmea Elouse it 'Calcutta was constant- • ry the abode, of the, defendant. lie was treated .aS . • • 'one Of the family, and Lis advancement in' life • every way consulted. , Bythe interest of Sir George, - 'the Right Hon.' 'Lard Lake procured the 'defend ant a conitnisSion,,,,anil.for 'some time he rose ra- .7. pithy in tile servlce (if t aS country. InlBo7 ; l.;ifdy • Barlow returned to pngland, and the defendant,- who had been taisedto the rank 'of .Major tit - rough the recoinnientlatiOn of Sir George, also return-:* - . ed in the same. slip to join part of 11-is -regiment, In the course of that Voyage the eriMinal act 0 c ,.., . curved . Miich for ever broke the bond of - dostacti. •• .tic.happineSs... Tlie defreatiti . forgettitig every. .; moral feeling and every. tie., of ,gratitude on Chu; . Occasion, committed the adultery. The plaintiff, . *lto.bad no reason to suspect, "for-how - could le: • suspect.a man whom he belie:Vet. to .he a man of honour, placed In tlim)•ituation of the. defendant,.. the plaintifrilise . oyer'ek hiS dint tiOur only in the .. Course of lastVitionii...-- , -Lady BArlow, who Was • .Sev'en or eight : moutt4 , cui the paSsage,• toOn'after : ' • ' her arrival in England, iv delivered of a sow, • which she christened:Frederiek - : She again re- .. turned in 1808 to I,u(liti,. And - came back to Egg= land once more with Sir aeoitt in 1814. On their arrival they resided at Streaikitini, where Maj O- Barlow ennstantly visited. : His visits were gene- • I.llv on 'Stutdav, when the family attended divitie Service; with 'tin excep,OOn of Lady Ballot, Whi! generally received Lim, and they. proceeded to:, ' gether to her sitting-room.. The- eondiia lit the • • Lady was altered - tourardS 4r htisband and chit- - (lien : - the fritingese, Vrederick; was the abject of • her particular rege.rd ; and she confesses( to a Miss Page, the Governess of her children, . that, the ~ Objects of her affection were Major Barlow, anti . Frederick. Miss Page on one occasion, return- itig tram church - before the rest of the family, heard Lady Barlow speaking to the Major in the Sitting-room, front whence they went to the . bed-room, and remained there .20 minutes.— in tolfSecpience of those appearances, site - told the Major. to decline visiting the house in. , future in the absence 'of the family, and finally ' intercepted a letter, , which site Comtlittnicat4. ~ ed to the plitintilf.! n / 10- that letter, which the - - 4 1efenriant - addreised tb his brother, th . thth it Was intended for _Lady Barlow, a plan of corres pondence with, her was arranged, and expressions used with respect to tine child Frederick, which, left no doubt at tO the criminality of the virties, and the extent to. Whitt) it bad been carried on. • y. Mr. GURNErdroW She attention of the Jory to tho last words of the. letter, "kiss i?(..7-Izng, Frederi(k . forme r " and oh.seredthere ci,uld'he no doubt that this child ,wasll4.e:offspring of _the' adolteeott s in tercodrse. fitttiiil lowliticipale that. his Learn e d Friend, Mr. sear', , would ;tire ' him the privileg e ... more single witness, b u t- t hey ''* ' .' ' • of:a yeply, by &Al f would hear an ach rekis> in . mitigation of dantageS -of the'MOSt impressive description. 'The power ful argument:, of his. Learned Frjetid would,. how- . ever , ,. fall short, in reducing, the Measure of guilt which .attached. to the defendant. Could it be said that Sir George Barlow ; Was .a7morose bus». band ? That,he bad liVed in affection and kindness,: Until the moment 'of the incontinence . ,lhe Learn -ed Counsel. said, he would' iheW' by'theincist un- . - questitmahle ,evideace, • 1.1 .ever thereAvas a ma-it , whose depottment could . engage .the,Ofiectioll Or a witit.'i4-4wa:s.,Sar . G e or g e llarlow. - " I never . ' met ,i9A: kife A. person more: cialeillitteittti , ,Make: a wo.inan Jiappy-, ..a.nd. one who Anore% endca, vottred'..to.tity, it. I- have be ar d, an d h ave h ee,it astonished,,,* that it . '"shOteld be snrrnisedthere w :l cre ,g S ?r ,; . some in ir iti , . s d: i.ii crg i k k T.A 1 31 ) : i t action -. -' , on . ' . 't l he • part:- . 41 Sir i .1807 - ,. to the' pen-• tection of the . " . :lajor . ,- in the passage to Entlaukt ' 1 cannot beljeve it. will be so 'considered by tlie Jitry, because 1 know . the faiher'and mother of Sir George thought it no indiscretion.; they thought-7. 1 2 , At the vest. thing tjtat could be done to trust her %vitt, a relative, glad a friend botind by bouour.— (3epticrneu, is,iiti to be supposed Iperson cannot -• trnst his wilthnihletlexan (iring It voyage _from- India, and.nl4l.l . a ,',l, N u bound by •bonour, and. • ~. impressed with t • t elc,inditess'of Sir G. Barlow to wards him ? one trfib was' by every sense of honour . bound to' protect her, and to procure all the-com forts due to-Ater sex. There is another part 9f . ,_ , this case which cannot admit of palliation ; there had been pledges of mutual 'love ; Lady Bari - ave . ' bad borne to Sir George fourteen children-, severs daughters and seven sons : the eldest daughter is .. married to Captain Peliew, related- to Lord Ex mouth ; the ,second' to Mr. D'Altnaine, resident in India ; .ve ''otherAaughtersseinain at Streit.. 41 ht am • the eldest sort. has been fighting the bate . _. ~. M.~~. ';K..