The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-16 00:00:00

let is that short; me what a mot.i.saii Whig oar el an
Muse pod, aids eisequatatly happy teenage I rem pus.
mooed. Bul I tower you art an impallent ma, *seam
I will at once &nate thaleilly games my with", to yin, and
"Wales* say end to be answered, rues Stew Rees
Trout yea at the time I ilia it, retitle( WSW be (tier frees
my intentions than ever letting you tow! lien whose yea
received that letter ; mad the vetoed was *rinse that I
alight awed gong to the ball if you iilleaded being there.
es
Do cot meetify use no mesh as to sloppier that from *hat
said I was piqued at your an Moths( ma worth ' a setood
'fusee; Oh! *et I have no claims to admiration ; bet, feel-
ing as I do, I my have wt bed win had bestowed mother ea
nee : is that respect I will be very media, Gerd tell you that,
'father this Was eyes and wry OW* hlsth, there le motbing
to admire is me; and, koowimg that, perkspe, you will
an longer be denims, of dimovrtieg same, for 1 missal
agree with you is thinking that, breams* my heart bao
chosen to bestow itself without year wish, or sty catimat,
we you, that I or any other woman' who is mean ewough to
make the Rest motessina Whet weaken., is likely to 'aspire
• real hove in a sensible mares bosom. Upos the most us-
reed promise of siteresy for eery on the subject, to every see,
t may be iodated to merinos nee eiremistaace that will,
perhaps, assist pone discovery—that is, if you wish it, after
Itset told you I live very retired, sad shall, probably, cow.
• limes is do an foe a year or two;
Mike or latter (esedit mete a year), without a person .clog
'them who would mid be pleased at seeing say from or to
yew ; soft like a great many other women, do not live I.
'Cheltenham. If you •isis sow to let err correspeedesee
esso, osly 11• e me the assorsoce that the litter, 1 have writ.
feu osier the influesee of ea isafnetuaste sad solegoided
Vaildep. Om no {eager is exidenee, sad have sever hem
men by say whet rye ohm your owes—for, from what. a par.
&War Mirada yours Ma told me I do indeed tremble.—
. Hiram INK if I say you We mud:deceived ie a wonsatt to
'ohms pro haws give the credit of befog stile to keep a pe-
trel. I sieeell at onwrat direct you to may period foe an-
, /Miteiwor Ohio, am I shall be elate fur some time.
It was perfectly clew that up to this period
Colonel Berkeley had uo knowledge whatever of the
'velvet of these lettere, and it was not at all un-
natural that he should express a desire to know who
stem his fair correspondent. lie would now read one
%lore letter, which he thought extremely importeut
with reference to its contents, because he believed
it to be • letter to winch one of those which had
been re.:d of Colonel Berkeley's toss the answer.
They had Intel a letter upon the subject of the
brew of Lana Ifookh, to which Ma. Waterhouse,
in this letter, would be found to allude. Afuev
they had heard the letter read, he would call upon
the Jury to tisk themselves this question—“ What
hits beets the aftve,ion, or, if their were any, what
vas the value of the affection which Mr. %I'aters
honle, the Prointiff, is supposed to have loot ?"
The letter, which was addressed to ‘, Colonel
11 rkeley, Berkeley-house, Spring-gardens, Loos
*UN" and was dated 9th May, help, was in these

te►ms :

" Now, my dear Pew, he careful what you write, for I do
not like to be railed wokind by those 1 love and wads to
• please. Ye', a day is eertaiely ease in the mina's of love;
111114.1 it did soothe me, your wayiug for why you did not waits
011 Thursday.
" Yon thought 1 should be disappointed, and I am glad you
told me yam did think so; but women should never iatesferie
in the thotaghta of say use, when series.. boaster is to beat.
• waded to; and much as I must regret having lost the happi•
nem I sigh fur, by my own folly, it is lessened by knowing
that had you said you would have been incosvesiesseeid:
emit& I have wished such a thing, knowlog that it would
Jane proved that I loved 'smelt better time I do pm? Which
do you think I lure the beet ? Do I feel nom I love you ar
dently ? Do I feel sure That I exist? Meow is as uncertain
to me as the other. Mast I strain write? Think on whet 1
'have done, end ocver "gain say, if you do love? UI.! you pros
yoking creature! You long to make ma angry with you, hot
yen shall not succeed. No, leanest modem that you Avoid
Le her, and l nut see you; but hew, or whore, is a great COM
' 6i/tension. I think I could contrive It some morsiog. I
might walk sap that lass (het after rats it It impass•ble), or
if you could think alloy other spot I would endeavour to
street you; but, at the some time, to mast yeas say where unit
of • tustoosary walk, would, if 1 happened to be soma by any
one, consign me fur ever to disgrace; and that my mood
anisensitire heart would not survive.
" For the Gr 4 time in my late I feel that I love—fondly,
tenderly, awl affectionately love; said whey I reflect upon
every thing thnt has nursed that pessioto is my bosom, for
so object es Mug booing to me only by sighs, I am convinced
all etertioa to conquer it would be striving against fate.
Aod oh! it is a limppinesa so exquisite, such an indefinable
passion, so painfufly ;sleeting, such an acute sensatio• of
delightful agony, that I would not forego its soft pans for
any other bliss ibis life ego afford. How mach esteem two
Learts oft.. feel for each other, and fancy it love, whereas
scarcely one spark of thateivifying flame may animate either
of their bosoms.
" But there are Worts that will opt be satisfied but by an.
swering ones cf teatime's and love, and such a heart is
mtge. You may write once inorm—answer all these lures
'ions. Do you think I might venture to hear from yes
once a week, directed au when first you wrote to use, or once
4 fortnight, fur the ••blank will be dreadful *Heroin. Do
you love music and poetry? and if you do, tell no lONIC.
shieg of bomb that you most 'admire, to charm away some
-weary boor,. Do you admire Lalla Rookh
OM there are looks and tongs that dart
An instant misishioe through the heart,
As if the "owl that minute caught
Some tremors it thro' life bad sought r
" And pray do tell me if we or. to Ise.gratified by an
urrintelir play this month. Do write to-morrow, se Term
tiny evening some one's return is positively fixed. I hate
jest had a letter, saying he will be bent by eight o'clock.

•

SUFFOLK ASSIZES.

BUTT, tLIC. v. HOWARD AND ANOTTItt.
This action *es brought fer the Purpoos a Orgilllt ON..
sight of the llsinde, who is Vicar of the parish of Laker.
heath, to the tithe of bey arising from the land occupied by
the Defendants.
It was stated by the Counsel for the Plaistili that this

Caner arose from tie improvement that had taken place in
that part of the county, amid that though the Thar Mad rot
. wooeteaily been in the habit of reeeivieg tbe tithe, his right
Jed rely lain dormant h consrqueoce of the land being
unproductive. It was also proved that the father of the
Dtfeudsuts had paid tithe of hay to the Plaintiff in respect
cif ;the land in slispete, but this appeared only a solitary its-
stance eery recently.
Two terriers a pailianicntary survey, and other does_
meats, were also produced, to prove that the Vicar was enti-
tled to bay lithe of all the laud in the parish (except .bat
wow parcel of the manor of taltenbeath), and several wit-
nesses were called to confirm these facia.
It. the part of the Defendants, Mr. EAGLIt quoted autho-
rities, to chew that the documentary evidence was Unita-
&tat the Vicar bad ••••••••11C1a
C ielti so raise the presensptioe I ..1.1
ass ellgiOl% meat of the tithes, uo prescription by him being any
wise %hewn. But his Lordship, though eetertaionag camel-
slcrrible douhth upon the subject, decided he thought it
most be presumed.
In the defence many documents from the lime of Edw. J.
were prodsmsed, pouring the Manor of Lakesbeash to be part
set time blonamery of Ely, sad consequently tithe free, sad
oleo sheering that the land in question was formerly mere
probteble than it now ia, end part of the said Manor. Seve-
ral ela witnesses were else called to peeve the nou-pappout
atlases in respect of the fen lamedr, to farmer Vicars, whu
bad pehrted oat the particular pieces 'Oland they deemed
tithrible, and lying intermitted with the lamb of the
feadauts, which they bad always eaempted from plaint of
tithes.
The Jury having retired for about half an hour, refereed
with a eiet far JM Plaintiff upon the emend event, being

_,.

IRSLANb.

COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT—Conk, Anil S.
Berea PUNIMIIIIIIL tide day tried amoral Primmer" la
the county.

MURDER.
Jaw Farreil..fereaskk Quirk, and two other person.,
were arraimeed for the wilful 111111111417 of William Kelkbers
i• the neighbourhood of Klldorerr.
John Kelleher swore that be knew • person of the name
of Ahern, sod remembered the time his boom was palled
down ; it was destroyed by a parry of forty or lily per-
same • daring the time is was pulling dose, there were abets
devilry the party; he and his brother, who oat killed, were
luultieg on at • distance; the party came from Abero's
berme, and pursued site's. and his bendier, who ran await ;
the pursuers were armed with gulls, swords, seytbes, sod
bayriaets; they overtook hi. brother William sad killed hint ;
he was knocked deism after etisorliig a sbort time, and stab-
bed is the back.—(Here, after much delay. Ise identified
Farrell—threembers who were aeraieued with him under the
same charge, escaped his notier.i—Farrell made an offer at
hie brother William, but witeesa ie sot certain if he wink
his t this woe before he was thrown dews; after the offer,
Farrell went away ; the deceased was era in many places •
he lived fur the apace of two boors and a half after fig;
treatment.

This witness was ably crass examined by Mr. O'Co
—He admitted thee he bangers worse of the LucMies, his
seighhoura, than of the other party; Ihere were, perhaps,
sweaty person. promo of 016111 party when his brother was
billed. In reply asa,sysisitisis from Mr. O'Comsell, aa te •
remark in trial which be made in fsrrell in the dock wins
identifying Its the sitars, hesitated mock, at length it
was drawn frost bias she. be said, James, yon struck a
blow at my brother *sib a gun, I can't help perming roe
.410 Ahern, wham house wail turn Jaws, bad a gas is his
heed; his brother William took the gun frost Ahem, and
termed it towards the penises who were pulling down Hie
hawse fur the purpose of frightessing them ; the goo was
INN loaded; ow this it was dial they pursued the biothrr, who
bad the gun in his bead wins overtakes.

-- Lymelt lives near Ahees'a bowie; remembers the
day the ►owse was palled dowse; whilst t►at was taking
playa witness was on. the opposite side of t►e river; the
party who were engaged at that work turned reused sad
ownrised Willies Kell. her, whole t►ey killed; Farrell. the
Prisoner, was woe of then; Kelleher, ►ad a gra in his
►ead.

John Ahern—Knows Quirk, the Prisoner at the bar, and
Farrell (witness identified the Craw, bait not the tatter);
a number of persons came to his house on she day stated in
the isidietraent; they killed a dug of Mr. Thornhill's which
was there; the dog did nothing to deserve it ; the animal
was cut to pieces; relieves had isir gem; William Kelkber
took a gun from • boy who was afraid to go meet the ene-
my; be whirled the grin at the men who were pulling down
the house; he was pursue I and killed ; he wet eel up like
a dog with swords and scythes; he was stabbed in twenty
or thirty places ; one of his hands was eat oft sad the
other hanging uff; there was a stab it his eye, and many
shots were fired at him; he was wive foe two hones after 4
Quirk aloud over him, sad w•e rutting him with a sword.
On his ertniamisansination, this 'lignite/ could sot tell
who the boy was that had the gnu ; did smut see the gun
in the buy's hand ; did rut know where be cork! have gotten
it._

The evidence fur the prosecution here closed.
Before Mr. O'C proceeded to defend Quirk and
Farrell, he reviewed the Corot to suffer the issue regarding
the other perilous charged with this offense, and ageism
shuns us evidence bad been produced, to go she Jury.
They ware accordingly acquitted. The Learned Counsel
then proceeded to the dehisce of Quirk and Farrell.
The first witness was a aeighhoer of Ahern's, who stated,
that a few days before the attack on the house, a great part
of it bad fallen in; or the day of the attack he saw a party
going by his ►ouse, souSaold t►es to go away quietly, sad
not to do any mischief; saw the Ktidorwry party going away
from the house after it was drasolisbed; tbt y aged the others
had thee a tight of more this a quarter of as hour's coatis's.
sore, Woes Kelleher was killed. Knows Farrell, and did
"sot see him there; after it was reported that Kelielses was
killed wittiest saw Farrell passing by his house trim or op.
poslie direction to that where Kelleher was killed; Far►ell
was coming from the fair; this ass a fall quarter of ma hour
after Kelleher was said to ►ave been killed.

On hie cross.examiaatiois he said HMI ;heldeerry party
lore 'lowa Slur holm; they then attacked the other party ;
bath wc.e armed epithelia'', sword., cad scythes; seamy shuts
were fired by the Kildorery party; the Kildotery party came
from the feu, where a fight bad Mew.

- brother-is-law to Farrell;
they tore at the fair oil the day is queatioa; left the fair
together, and did aid reach the scene of 11w death of Kell?.
her till after lie bad been killed; Farrell oas not is the ►iot,
No► in any way Near it.

The Iwirned JUDGE charged the Jury Pi much length.—
He pointed out the taw et the rave is a clear and iliitiuct
warner, and wi he went through the evidence, applied the
general principles which he had laid down he the peculiar
circumstances ut the trial.

The Jury had retired •boat a quarter of an hour when
they were called tato Court by desire of the Judge, to bear
a wilneea in defuse* of Quirk, who had only that wittnarat
arrived front a distant part of the county. The evidence of
this noun went rebore tit p►ove the guilt than to acquit the
Privosier Quirk ; be admitted that Quirk bad a sword in Lis
hand, but said that it was not he who killed Kelleher.

Tier Jury were then requested to retire, but the Foresaw
replied that they lied. agreed to a verdict. This anuoisucee
sent produced the most breathless silence—The ertdiet
acquitted Farrell, and fueled Quirk Guilty of Murder.
I. • suitable and feeling manner, Hanoi PeNNgrATMei
proceeded to address the Prisoner, sad to excite him to re-
pentant* of the Inseam and cumulous crime of which he
stood ensevneted. 1• the emirs. of this feeling appeal, the
eshappy criminal once or twice tottered exelansatiuus of hie
total innocence of the offence, sad nut instil the awful *a:
More of executitie ow Set entry (to-anormw) was prommuced,
did he dives his rousittintere of • look of marked and
earnest anxiety. Quirt ie a young mass not more 'ban 22
Or 23 years of age, tether intelligent in his luok sad man.
•err, sad above the
.general run of the premium, is his
address soul glob. lbefteptitarbsbly attost and ithletie'in
his person.
In about ten minutes after she sentence of death had been
pronounced the Greed Jury appeared in she gallery, along
with the High Sheriff. lie claimed the attention of the
Cutlet fur the perm,* of requesting, that if nu (+mire of
respite fur the mini. tonal, Man Under eentcnee existed, the
awful datitioy to which he wee adjudged, may take place
in the uriehhourhood where the mimic, had been com-
mitted. That pert of the eoUsaly had been reeetilly
graced lay Motels [doodah, II in rely feuds; some lives,
beside* that of Kelleher, had hers loot in oatiguinary con-
flicts there, and the example of Quirk's execution may
prove • salutary warning. The Learned Dante assented to
the rrasonable•rsa of the request, and gave directious
accordingly.

ALARMING FIRIL—A bout one o'clot•k on tiate►-
dey morning r !wit destructive fire broke out on
the premises of Messrs. How and THANICs, coach-
makers. tJ►eAt queen-street, Lineulii's lon-fiehlo,
which totally destroyed them, together with the
dowelling-house. It quickly communicated to the
premiers of Mr. Lowe, coach-plater, which were
rlw totally destroyed. The most prompt resistance
was rendered by the engines belonging to the vari-
ous losurance Offices. About half-past five o'clock
the whole hoist of both buildings fell into the street
with a tresnesolotis cresh. The flAtting-mulls of
Mr. PtIILLIPI on the one side, and the workshops
of Mr. RolissoN on the other, situate in Parker.,
street. were raved will, the utmost difficulty. We
understand the premises are insured. No lives
were lost.