The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-30 00:00:00

.r DE , ;AL, JULY 2 9:—.Arrived his. Majesty's NYINP.Iteit eneeily, the former from off Flush '"S', the latter tur n the trench coast ; and his Ma- Jesly's ship Prosper!) from Heligoland. POIITSMOUTU, JULY 2 9.—Nothing arrived 01' l aiied to-day but collier~. FALI.IOI4II, JULY t packet g..—. Sailed th e a Isingl am with the mail fur Lisbon ; and the Freeling P a cket, with the inail for Cadiz. The convoy un tkl hit Majesty's ships Mercury and Jasper, bound f c't Lisbon, & c , are in sight to the eastward. The obi from hence are preparing to join them. !itttssass, JoLy 29. —Sailed his Majesty's ships ~`l “ t i4g arht weer! With convoy for the Balm. " l c ) "ext will salt ~,.,nut 1. , 2th 0 - August. 45 kd by tor Chatham, the Success frigate. .DE4L, JuLy 29. .' 4 atitt.lb°4 8111nptUMIS ditillet .WBS given yesterday, 41,,:„ Ku t's Hotel, by. Clonel the Earl of P r d , 11, Nit sml the other. Officers of the gallant .4 '' gl prdgons, to the General 'if the • Distridt, . Z l lu a suinber of other distingoistied charatters, in i' n °l3 ° . ar of the anniversary of the battle of Talavtra, tnat"ich a d:on the, regiment behaved in so noble a • ill : w Il e • Toe privites of the regiment were also fed and the day by a relaxation _roil, d uty, and can,participation in the delights of the Ilio od orei bein g again in high order, and fit for . b ark g i l l, kice, expect orthrs momentarily to em the onw P•ntnal, where, it it comes in contatt ‘sith ac rd Will no doubt again .ignalize itself, another laurel to those with which it is al ""Y crowutcl. . .. • -,:- • ' sit.)Ul3L/IV, JULY 26. . * This rno • , . ou t o f th rtllngt about the hour of one o'clock, stataive it°l9ontliton Regiment of Militia, while Wail; 7 A , etII I'Y at iht Navy Ho.pital on the North tu tte 46 atlacktd ie the most sudden manner by lain a,ctx4ltlTls itsr.iti, as yet unknown. The vit -4' Yuo rit:',,ltlt'lientin,,l ill the following words.r— littine4„,,,,tt,'`r YIN have sold your country for tw . 0 Int 4 t ti "Iltst," and instantly discharged a im bed ' y, th e i Yt ar7d ,t•,lote`t., cements' of which 'entered wis . 14 w4rds fi o „ 441 w ounded him.. The ruffian at - of the pistol in the Neither's face, and 41)f dissuirt;tirlany4e°Oded. The unfortunate • vial_ , f i rn,_ ,, "nralg1; 10 el talrvived but a few hours, yet It I D I +bici l ik, r e f Burtvd but a few hours, yet l uu Jl ,11,0 atrocious 'circumstanae ; alter , Illtd ovi, t h e t ,, z P' l l ill the greatest agony, leaving a "fttte, ‘‘t.° Chiktrent-and his couutry to lament be hied, " 6 ~,, ,„ ve no (loutit that every means will to eist.„,.e ''erY es-rtion made by Governirtent, to atrissiroancl e ktg• to Contgi. punisttrneat the vi"t°lll titt - t t 4 '" ° perpetrattd thiS cruel aud Int.titt The Co r tr ' stIL rranitted f Q3crl Pll• c lr c onducting the Portuguese, 111 ' 4 ot I ill" cOMe to a reeolutton, that - the tile aouoi A 0 ,41 • . 1 laded in pile; 1, 44 ,.. ,) , ? . r.: ( he i mmediately ex„pt. thailhe t.•,,rhollic It.,4,3ltleriltri?ttretures. 1 . • . e resolved, Il t ', 'Public dialler Ile 41 Cuairnitice laVis, , - of i„ j ; i : 111 to ii i n . . given by the Lunette ''' Hut ' t4 11 -816‘4' supporters of their cause In . Itithhtti ittist.s.ot Pal t ato,. tit, and to other distiti -1:31:1/I4m.i:lears (1' 1.1 &toils. ebetty ;=that the Kiri i.., ,i,e ,ciiiit • k _ c lovs . tee n, ~te..ide at the dinner, and etnbor rixt"' nxv(l•-for Thulsday, , the 14114 Of • . ,t kt it ., , ...,,,,............ • 14 k , C : . 4 0 1 a ittier „..- .'"`"*"."--",_... 1 tvi:jrth %Tester'- , ...... . A ~,_ t ...dir t ti iron) et - .. ~ NO % I ""v tilys si c o a t a b • - , 'ina'n, t-Itgtg'' •ft g it, i ouring 4l btl d i ,. ri r "I a field at litgnor, twar l'etwor l'', i h l `', itltiato,4 ,t4,,b obstrected by a Ituavy stone, `-'ll'll k!. nail be;:!'s,'''''li6: a , il reinoyeu it ; it is of trwr- ticti,cling.,l.)a i;•41111 i•s a tlight of steps, of the sam.:', 111 : 1 an "tit roc, p:iss,ige,' where thi.y . disco• t e r n iri 1114:: "'"No Wit), with lessel'ated Niv'll I;ta , ;ll,i tortT.l Preierration. bath ia of ..a whit a tot,raii" volountied with seats, in the cen-. %id"' Iwo i t _ le PI P L. ; the bottom of the bath is .a t i, '.l. brA , - .ow toe pavement, and five feet H I t 1 .11,• •e to a di, i Atig a t ' -', 000 r repLesents various figlits:!o N4lori's' l ortit i t : r 4l , e , s, Inoil heoutthilly wrought. . In , at •Iltii, . ' 'fit'Y found .a dolphin. and vartou . ,Plt pi 1411( 4 ot th e 4 t I.' t " le Must costly muerials. .It is I t tr l ' hl. ti restrains . jiAr,... rou ( ) . 1411 tt)il,lC of a Remit) P'••••:'`:7 4 0 ,0 th, ,q,• it?.43lthe beol discosed;vieadlitg itt.r.‘. 'tnt . 11Tv . , a n d ,6111)1005(:(1 10 extend 1111.1"! 111,,e, L vei nnm , ... ~ . • ' • . It tv " . .:l4y tyir -I.r.iper says..." At New York,:on•, trtate,'4.ll„,'4i tile. 2 Utti of June lait, by The titi,l4itt:`iiY.ll' &1,r.• George 'F.,' , ke, tlie ct ie (if t (.li. , vkatkmarried ton's, V. M. Behn, ditty 11„„ 11 t•tt o , i .'• ;4 s lirytten, keeper of the T. n• Isto,""'al 4,74", New York."— We cannot cie. i i ' "'atritd'9 Lamb, the lady whom 'Mr'. Cooke 4...44,,,.....riitt 1; b, is living. • ' . 1tt0,, , l ite 'i re was no Court of Aldermen this ti 0 4 , 1,, '44447, At't,Yokt, atter inspecting the re -411'!I lohc w. `,', to advance. 2d. per peek. l'he tiy to•Ottvott,"` then he is.. etd.- Ittni i to tuo the Pedestrian, who started on Fri er,: th at . roilosio 24 I, '.• I a his task ,l'atd 'lto f) 1 i t,,,, oUrs, per ottne . Ni l 0111 t th an"ektity which none but a c1etet (44,4:13 Its, 1i41.1 (:..utilLi. have encountered, in• tin t,' 1 1 1.4 4 , • 111 0 . given lime.. lie arrived •in L '4le,i - I. two o'elo-k . g - in It t t , • Ki te ~ „ L on Saturday niornin , 1.. Itrnlei-i I &livings however, perfortned the ii(ill:r+Y Sktypt) twl? hours. titti o ll ht. to rht,t4.'oe......biecl, on Friday last, the oft 1 ri„ndat9eliressible grief of - a numerous itte,l iVI LL I4 ,•:',..,'n het tieth year, at the' re,idetice s'• 1)(4,11 itutlitttiGToN,' 'Bart. in Beaumont tit•fiv 4iitt,usii'lirtldlact:, CaTtlii,littie JoSRPtiA, ta4i(ii.eillietsilts, '‘,,t41.1:i.t/:411, s t:er a lingeting indisposition 1 -. 1 tr rt.,i,4,,,,t.. .0- bore with meekness, font, 5,4 h kliw,„4, )4 Pew inii '-• •‘r more litre. Y 'Ai iv uy 11 41 „ lu,) wt.,..e . 4 litit Iviiii „` t e, or more highly embellish. 1)„, relot, • . 4sithout,t, ~. c..f.s• Lie . I h. Ski ‘ I. 4. Yet o h , t. Feraetmon bet wt t4i,t4r, ,t) th,it slat_ certainly made as near ap attre...(y titleltt 4 treti4 co,Ulti'' be attained by human 4 41 a httliflotOsiie tc) axYChriattan- charaCter. It is 44 ant[Y,'. t eW e ve ' 44 t hat, as a wife,' aliialier, iiii 4 ( ; 11 ~,- _ , ytt Surpassed her. :' ' Sir Wilig' "It trice • . usolable. - . - 77. MT TETT , • EXTRACTS FROM TETE thYROOYNTAb, AN t;PAI010. PORif, TN 'TWELVE 1300 M, TiEbitATßitt 'TO :Fits TWP.L.VE APOSTLES OF ESSEX. IV. From the BIiaGOYN i A ri; Shall Wsrita name succeed the. SAINT or KENT ? Ah, no 1 tor better things that name is meant. Leave to their scheMes the * delegated crew, And measures, less ambiguous, pursue. Why will you not, pre-etninently grac'd With genius, judginetft, elegance, and taste; With powers to lead in councilor debate, s • And serve at one your Sovereign and the State, lein to avert the Dem' eratic storm, 'And REvacursoN, hiask'd beneath R tic) a ? It in the BRITISH CONSTIrtJTION'S plan, The noblest fabric of the mind of man, Same liaWS may strike the microscopic eye, Is thiia time expetiments to try ? When dead to shame, by no examples awid, The Press . , licentious, poison spreads abroad ; When howling troth his Newgate den, Revives the doctrines of the Rights of Men ; • Like hireling PA INS, an advocate of Prance, Degrades our Commerce, Credit, Bank, Finance; Sneers, like —, at the Commons' Rocint, Foretells its tall, and antedates its doom; + Derides whate'er is virtuous, valiant, great, First in the Law, the Army, or the State ; Alike at Rulers and at Subjects raves All RUlCl&Tyrants, and all Subjects Slaves; • Inflames the populace with faCtious cries, Bids Soldiers mutiny, the People rise, And with a voice, too pow'rtul to withstand, whate'er they choose to call their Rights, demand, To meet such claims with temperate reform, Is to oppose xfeat her to the storm ; • To turn the tide, resistless in its course, Or stop the bolt of Heaven, by human force. What then remains ? —To form a loyal band, And save from wild Democracy the land; To know no . party but our comitry'slcause, I'o guard our freed,:in, equal rights and laws ; And, rallyinpround the Senate, Altar, Throne, Preserve, in their security, our own. England commands, and callirg every son, Expects by all their duty to be done. • • It now appears that Nlr.Wasr eau has done so , and that he was MIMIC an Apostle without ilia knowl.afg,e. This asinine ridicule appears regularly in every page of a certain Calendar, except tlipse which are taken front the other Papers, and witch, indecd, constantly till half of every Number • With a plealantry quite worthy both of N•z•tvgate .and liii:ingsgate. lie .tlways calk Lord Wellington, " Talavera. Baron If , urool the Douro," anti tie and the Turnkey . and Lord telikstone,' think it a goo.l jo,e. SUlClDE—Satinday w-ek a person of the nalie of Sumer, sexton of BishoPigate.street :Church, hung hinisclf in a paroxysm of despondeney,H The cause whieli 'led to this melancholy catastrophe was equally . ; :iffliCting. The deceased had la ely.united hinisd;t: in nyittimemv with a Miss Randall, who was the pro : nievir ut a media ine shop, near ihe Royal Exchange, which was,consideted a 'beneficial busi ness,. and, it is said, consequently hop,td to Lind his , ite tolerably Nis, in her circumstances however . " he soon found the tact to be iitherWise and that his new pattner was in debt at least 16001. 'From the reproaches' which took . pla . ce on the occatiioil, and other causes, her mind tell a victim to .leapair,.and ul,tmately it was wand titlces , ,Jry• to confine' her in a private receptacle for lunaCcs. In this state •of things, the creditors made an arrangement of their affairs, which Melnik:4 an annuity ft din the business to the husband end - wife," 'with which the. former seemed Ransil , J ; however,' the same:evening: on which the tirranirment was made, the untornnutte , sexton sought au untimely grave. The veHict, on the sitting_ of a Coroner's Ttiquest, was binaq, and on Wednesday last the remaini,were privatel interred. • , . Go iLDHA Lr.,.---Yesterday a genteel-looking man Of the name of Hackett, cliargeii a Mrs. Mind with having violently assaulted him, on the. 0111 The complainant stated, that in consequence of an unfortunate 'circumstance, the fielettdant, h4d been separated from her hu,batid, and hat taken it. into her head that 119 (Mr. 1 - 134ctt) had been the eanse of her husb3mi's displeaslre. As he v.as classing Blackfriar's bridge, on tlte tih instant, the was en countered by the lady, who pulled him violently by the nose, and struck him with such force in the Ade, 4hel . e he already had a complaint, as :to. render it oceessaly to have recourse to medical advice; and he was even now far from being recovered. . . In support of th!s statement ) -he called a person who happened to be pas%ing at the time the- as..ault was committcd, woo stated that Mrs. Mind had, without any tipparent provocation,‘ twisted the cOrn plaioane4 nose with so much vinle o e - e ' an d p erse . verance, as to force the tears froni his eyes on witneis expostulating with her, she let g. tne , pro'. basciF of the complainant, but 'immediately liner commenced a' second and More violent attack on him. . . Mrs. Mind, a woman of . respeaable appearance, did not deny, hating committed the, assault, 'Blfii, however, accus - ed Mr., liackett, whom she loaded with opprobrjoua epithets, with having caused her separation' frotn her husband, to whom she had - been married tor 16 yearq, by writing, anonymous letters, in revenge, when he could not obtain, his ends with . 7.. . - her. . . . . , . .. . Mr. Hackett denied' ever hating written ano nymous letters to her husband. He had no desire to hurt Mrs. Mind —all he wished was, that she should find sureties to keep the pence . towards Alderman DOMVILLR logoireil whether she was willing to enter into a recoguizance to :keep, the peace. Mrs. Mind, who seemed deeply. impressed with the, dea that Mr. Hackett had done , her ‘.‘ the most cruel injury," as she' exproised it, was at first very unwilling to accede to this, proposi tion ; but on the worthy Alderman irtfortoing that, if she.refased to comply, he would he Undo,- the neceschy of committing her, she procutc4 Iwo friends as sureties, and they entered into the UAW" bond. COURT OF. KING'S BENCH, ruci , 29. • , FLINDT V. ,BOND-r-FLI NDT V. ItILID-.JILINDT BUItTGN.I . . . These were aclians npon policies of insurance, covering Baltic riiks. The ships werecaptuted off Swinetntind, and t defences wete, that the seizures , Were the acts of the•Prossian state, of which the Pliiintitf, was• a metnbei., and That by law he conk! not oar that account recover. As the law of 'these cases will he the subject of future .discussion; Lord 'ELLENBOROIidIi recotumended that Special verditia should be taken: The differedce - of FlOs- v`fried‘ every case ; and the relations of this country ty to"- reign- States were vertcomplicate.l. It could not be his Lordship's wish to pay , money into the hands of foreigners; bUt. every case must be decided ac cording to the constitution and the law, or we should soon cease to be the tystion we have been: The Jnry found fur the plaintiff,- in the first case, Quit rt he ship Wai taken by the French, 'and In the second and third cases, that the ship Was taken by Pfussian soldiers, under French Comtnissaties: FLINDT V. MILES, PETER Af;DIIEWS. This was an action upi.n a policy of in.urance on the ship Rinell , g, from London to any' pot t. or place in the 'Baltic. The loss was . by •seizure by the Prussians; and the plaiotilr's case :was proved. The point which the defendant's Counsel inritn,thd . their Intention of argun.g .in the next Term, was, that the plaintitT was interested only in a small parr nt the loss, and c.r.iuld he recover . tor "less ors. lers, of Flamburgh, who were the Principal persoos interested, and who Were certainly under the French' and not, the Prussian dutniuton, under the of the license ;to the plainuff, "On behalf of hilly self and others ?" Lcitd ELLENDOROUGIf tilOtigill those wor,ls, cover any o it r persons intelested, .enemies or other British ;" and tl.re or herj)ersons contemplated in the Lcense would must probably be persons, the concealment GI whose mines tt as important. It, was the iritee,t of this country that exportation should be as . large as pos,ibje; :Mti it: was or honour . of the Crown that - :the largest, interpretz:tionof these words s'tnuld obtain The, C-unsei . would ar6ue tl>>K po;nt, howeter, at theft pleasure.. In the mean time the ferdict must be tor the plaintiff.D.iimiges .301, FLINX)T V.:VAUGHAN. . '. _PIN vPas,ritt action upon .a policy of insurance front Heligoland to Danizie,, or any poi t or place in the Lieioc. The only point made was, whether the plaintiffs were interested,- but it was proved that th,.• shipment was made' by their order, .and Lord ELL*BOROU II WaS satisfied on that point.—Verdid for :he piaintitf. .. . . FLINDT V.'THROCKMORTON..-FLINDT VIATERS--... riANDT u. THOMPSON. The decisiots of those c‘lui;:t; tulluwed that 01 the Coregolog. iIULLE V. LEE•-•.IIULLE V. B1i N 1;1111E---111.3LLR V. LA ULLE V. ALLN:ITT. These were actions on policies of insurance,.on t In- ship Amphion, front Heligolati,A In the, Baltic,. at a premium of 30 gllllleELS per Cent. dClellCr:; were, that at the rime of effect! .g the policies, the ship-was at Leith,.and 'that delay on the part of tt;e assured brought the Within winter risks, to cover which .N guineas. per cet,t. premium wero given. But the broker statea to the 11,-.lend,uits, tiat.the ship I,v3s at Leith ; atni L ircf Eilenboroue,t, said,. 'that - uniess' the detetklant , eould .prove home couspiriwy -or fraud • to ob!ain at ino cheap it rite, the assiareu must .Nl(4.lling was mute common than for tiW' in rlt at:Ct:l o . be niade,. while the ship fiad yet a previous voyage make; b tore-stir a.ri‘ed a rho .piace'whenee her insurance began. Veld ets for the Plaintiff. • In toe cose of EluL I.E v., I.ll.!A:tirr, there 'fit" IS telgo another I,%ltlCy ot .it a i rw , ttiunl 0( goaneas, :free of setzure 11102 u ship's pOrt cif t bs.., ctiarge. Oct this , pelter,• .the tiHence was; that' ` , Atli I 1101 1 13 1. 10t1,bi . rtU . C1644 of 1 . 4 during which she Idy off her port of dist.harge,•S•kinerninto, Ind : that the, plaii4iif ha,l not called ally of the crew Of the Amphi,in. 11,:t the reason :of t his 114.1t)g 0; stiximd to be, thsit but a single anchor and, vt,'as waiting, for assist inc , : , kind 'it wits etH,tily uoen . to the, defendant to flaye• c Med an ., of tile Aownion'S cieW ) , htstead - of taking the eVidenee' front one'of the. Geske christina,.---Verditt tot the plaintiff. Several common jury' causes depended upon the, vetacth on the Atnphton. HULLB V. LA MOTTE-...1.1111:1.8 V. BONHAM—HULLE v. coornll..- MILLE V. .WOODHOU3R—qiUL4.IK Po These policies were on the ship Gesite which met with the same tate us the.Atuphion, at 2n6 - guineas per cent. premium ; and in !here disks it appeared tthat is the, ship was lying off Swinemund, wattSng for anchor and chits,. she was seized, An allowance of abut 30 per cent. for goods‘saved was made to the detimdants, and 'for the rest of the i(,?3 Itte plaintiff took verdicts. • At Beverley Sessions,a prosee t ition Was instituted by rile Chief Constable of Lickingion, against ko : brig irTright and his wife,' for UnCialtif3l.lreaflll6 . lit and barbarity 'thwurds Elizabeth ' , Wright, a child of about nitie years at age, the daug,liter of Wright, bra former, imirrage. .Stephen -Camp deposed; that he had heard the child beat by the inotber-in law -four or tive•liMe4 in 'a day, seveitrly, and once heard the blows infl tted 38 yards from the piace.—' Elizabeth-Roper deposed to bearing the child btat most unmercifully up stairs, for having 'asked its father tor-a bit of cake ; and heard the 'mot her-in law threaten to knock her on the head, if ever she repeated it. Says the girl, when brought home to the fatlier's house a few weeks before, wits ,a very' tine healthy child, but was -a most. pitiable objeta be: toe Its•dc at b; that she t‘as.kept up stairs, and that foe lye weeks it was not sten . by the neighbours; tioiishrivas herself threatened by the mother tar lievliriterfetenets. Mr.' Robinson' deposed, that the chdd- , died in March, 1811 ; that he ettendta the •Corners:lnquest ; that the b o dy w as bruised grois• ih all'pakts bad two large wobnd P Oenoth the soles: of the feet, cuts in the knee, ati.:l marks of cruel iceatment. The'Jwor brought' in the verdict o f Guth?' against Ann Wright, and she 'was seii": _tenced to ii.yerieit imprisonment, the hit fortnight of which to a dolitattcell. COURT OF :0A•1j1It)N ts. EAcAN V. o'cosNon. This Alan waa upon a breach of covenant, The ! declaiation 'charged, that the plaintifi" hod purcha‘cd a-certain quantity of timber trues tram the defend- . an't', growing on the lanis of - amp:), county of Meith, and had pa} I him for the ; , ,oiie upwardS. The covenant 83—that the plointiif should have flee ingreSS, opa egrois, witb liberty to uig sassi-p,t4 on the said laods, and to et:t down, to take, - and Carly away said trees: 'hie broach aagued was prevention to enter, and the replication ciet : ted the prevention, L;;:oti v.-hfuh the issue Was joined. Mr. GOOLD, for .the plaintiff, hrr‘ing. sf3ted thepleadings on the record, subMitied to I lie Cutitt' that the issue befiire the jury tvis Merely whether the plaintiff had, been prevented from couirig:do4n the trees pmCliased by him, and trout entering upon the ground of patigan.to carry thrill oil, as he trod an nodotibted rig h t to do, by covenant tOtli the defendant. lie defendant was, in his own a great map, a great potentate, of royal, - of greats intimence, and in his own opitt;on, not bound by any contracts of law like others of Inirslajeily's subjects: Thy plaintiff was a ilinhei-nftqch,int etninipace, wh6 resided in Bridgelow,-itl:tt, in this eity 4 -a man of considerable propel-Iy, and of probity unimpeathed. He purchased the trees in question for a large sum of money, for neatly. wool, and he ~ - e nttinued to fell them on, and drew them niT the 'dominions . of Prince. O'Connor for a cutihidetatha time without i:iterruptioh ; but whit l thus em ployed, it pleased Providence to atilt, t Fagzut with a violent feyet, and it was in report that lie. was dead.---Those glad tidings, having rcnt lied the cars - of the potentate, his Higlines gave otders that no more trees fill6ltiti,be etir or c trriect .the lan.b,, not c.t..tnuch as would make Fagan a bi,er. .He snot dp his gates, Stopp•id his gaps, he turned the cars and. wood-cutters off the ground:by ioree,ao L l h e , or iome.of his peoPhi, fired on one.Of them.. Air.. Fagan mcovering, o.Thanded.his properly, and per mission to remn.e it this was refused, O'Connor alleging, -that by a secot , - 41. agreeMent Fogyn had sild him the ash trees that were included in , the cagtraet, and that he was' to get in lira the:c -of; and a WTI of . Money, a quantity of b eec h trees. Nan 'admitted purthasing the beech trees, ,wireft he had :soli' for profit to another person on ,; , bitt :O'Connor refusing to l e t th em l eave the grotin d . 14.1- 'til Fagan sealed with hint fur them . and the ash, he was•ndw sued. in art action of trover for them by. die pnroliak;er from him.' - J. Fagan, brother- to the plaintiff, proved the ne. geciation for, the trees in the original contract •men tinned; the sutra to be paid, and tne covenant enter ed into. He ai.4b pioved his brother', iiltaess and his men being preve.nted twin carrying the trees,off the greund, to which he was corroborated by other: witresses. considered the plaintiff's loss equol to at least !Joni: Several witnesses were then called, to"prove that? no interruption witi given tO the plaintiff or his ser mils to cut' or carry away% the trees sold' under the original Contraa ; in?%i that the ash trees, as .WO un derstood by Mr. O'Conuoi's.servants, were re Ter chased by their. rwster. Serious con t reijidions peered between the .eticienc:4 :4211ed . Uy tho'iLt war. ti s , and the evidence give:.l ()V tho s e the At length a rmly, in,an e!••gint arid fmhion.l4lo, d,e,.p. ; was' ivo,r&e I ;01tt , dcpoSted. iII her iinCSVICei " W. Fault), the !,latstitf, entered, n:to a nt.gociatiprt with C./C(111(1,11.i , drill b sohl bin) Lack the . ash trevg, pilteiused the b;:sech trees. She wen; into a vrry long, 3.1f:1 4 01, of fads and couversations, ans! proaticed snylll piece of iliwer.froin a pticl,..-.r 7 br.),:k; on .v114;li W:l4 pencilled , . GUI. Via• Shd said she to 41: kl(Vl,t , n tl,osr. ft ;tires three years agp, %%Enc.!) the bargain was tn.Le It. hr.r preseirce bet Ween ,o:(..:iinnor and Ti o Fagan dined that 'tjay ~o'o‘mnur, and , ars. , peared very :well "sattafiLA with the bargain 1 e hzki made. • • an cross-examina t i on by .M r., Q ouldi; t, his 1 rely further deposed that she di4 not take dawn w hot passed between. O'Clinnor and l'As.o but she puss se 3 %pry goo(' and accurate moniory4 • She was an English woilian, and ,w.is ttiarried, and hdd known O'Connor 'soffit, yeirs, Site knew Lie hod a Christian maw, but called him only by his surname, because he liked ii. f - Icr residence was . in. Eitglni.l,'but she came to Ire:and some :due ago, . in order to give.evidetice nn the part. oaf o.‘Ciintioi. Her husband did not come over wiAll.ber, norwas. he with her; could not be w i t h lwr because he was in the \Veit Indies. She Lad h:siticd for some time past at Dangan, opt in aCO:iniii‘ IWO* star 'house, for it hocfbeen burin „down, but in a house in the garden ; .anct,.she woul.l remain in Ile- I:ind till it should he. cotivenient , for .QConitor to give her escort int() Inland, -She considered him her friend, and a very .gond triend,.;. she w,ot,eriiiira he would most 'willingly and she scald rind great 'pleasure in obliging him. Mr, .tVIACNALLY, in leply.soid, this case, in re» spea * to damages (far the plaintltr must have tt vet - - dia)depended en'lrely ctrl the credit of the wit nesses ; but, to wildtev,,r side the eviilenee 'prepon. devoted, the Jury must their;.verdiet ter the Plaintiff.. Mr. Gr.idy was right itt I,i observation, that the ininnee of a witneis giving evidence was 0: serious consideration ; he %i",Pillti tbid, so was the in fluence under which it Witness eiciivered his testi mony: Much st'orilf.l' nt Itinguso :and ~sarCaurio sneer had been used in st.iting the ease ; for his part he would never be auxiliary even to t tic insiruttirins of his diem, in abusing, agriinst hiv.cOnvimion, client's adversary; or his ativersiry's neisem. 4 btief was an unmanly kiod.of slOolti tor an Advo• rate to shrink behind to seek . proteo ten..., In this, eas4 the great'O'Cuntior ~stond dire Ling little Teucer to shout otV his arrows at the chara:Act of hi s oppon e nt s , M r. M aeual t y pr , octedod to mil's," a comparative estimate otthe credit:due to the wit., nesses, and supported the veracity of. :Fagan; .the brother of the ptilintilf, fri point of influence the Jury would consider that O'Connor, he .t u E venture to call him Mr. O'Connor, or Rog -r nor, but lie would style hue Prince I tun' Prince wit nein a pi iiivipaldy, appeared; with his tol. towers ; hews bead VI his septa wiml t taut p u rsue LOC observation ;"it made against his ctieii t. The .a Nano had been 165 s Chieftains and Pun •es CIO t1,14:11 Asa !tab • ...