The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-31 00:00:00

i

E VENINd EDI TION-

sinister anticipations may prove unfounded, and that France!
and England will at least cooperate in restoring a fleets
so trlitorously obtained, to its ri;htful owner, and allow,
the rune to proti, by all the advantages which fortune may
offer her toe trtls obtaining a final settlemet.t. This ought
not lo be poitponeei n !wailer we listen In the.tlictates vsf
sound policy, or to the cries of oppressed humanity. The
villages of Turkey have been depeth,ted by 'almost blood-
-less,campaigns and battles, where there has been no figld-
izg, and the oppressive acts of which Mehemet Ali is
,justly Reeved; and the frightful distress of Egypt and
Syria flow from Om same uninterrupted state of equivocal
lierorts are current to-day, that Beyrcut has bests
Caen, hat there is no official information on the subject.
L it certain that there are at -.Tripoli, four Tureo-Eg3 p-
flan ships of the liae, and II frigates, with 12,000 land
troops ou board, 4,000 of which are
_Turks.

IRISH ASSIGE 1-11:141.1GENCF,

(Abridged from the Dublin Pilot.)
TYRONE.
BREACH OF FRCMISE OF MARRIAGE.

MOUTRAY V. MACARTNEY.
'•
OMAGH: FRIDAY NIGHT.—This cause which Clir
eted great interest, came on to be tried before Barra,.
Pearietather at the sitting of the Court yesterday,
and long before his Lordship entered, it was crowded to :-
Suffocation in all parts.
' Mr. Mej3r, Q. C., stated the case. The damages%
were laid at 5,000/. The plaintiff was the daughter
an nfficcr in the army, and one of the most respectable
finagles in Tyrone ; her father, since he left the army,.. •
lived in retirement upon a small property, having ad
less than nine daughters and five sons, of whom the
plaintiff was the eldest, She was still a young woman,
not more than 27 or 28. years of age ; but, at the time-
she first became acquainted with the defendant s
in 18:30, she -could hardly be
,said to have arrived
of the age ' of womanhood ; she was in her
I s;thyear, possessing a highly,.. cultivated mind
and 'great personal attractions. • Such was his ellen!,
when, ia an e%il hour, she became acquainted With
the defendant, who was a medical student; and whasa
father was also a medical gentleman, and :native Of tlx:
conut-i4ettnanagh ; but who 'subsequently settled a,,-
Enniscorthy, in the county Wexford, where had the
eare•of• a fever hownal, to which,sition son
ceeded. The plaintiff bad ama ifl. -Meek named
Atkin, an eminent solicitor, who resided at Eants.eorthY.
who had several daughters; and in 1830. she went Vr
visit to her cousins in that town, and-there it was that
the defendant tirst•paid his addresses to her, and made
lernmais of in 11-1 Lige, with which her lather and friends
'were ut once made acquainted. His suit was accepted ;
arid-he was looked upon almost in the light of the has-
! bLind of the plain!itT for a period of seven years. Ya,
at, the end of seven he stated that there was et
change in his feclin;.l4, and he broke off ail iatereourse.
with her, having by a stratagem caused her to write tor
all her letters; whith he returned. In about two years
after he married a lady named Rathburn, whn hail since
died, and soon after that marriage the plaintiff brought
her present action. • The Learned Courts?' then read
the following extract from the defendant's letters
. " Abbey Ledge; Nov. 5, 1830.
" My dear Miss Moutray-0( course you are aware
that I called on your 'father, Mad the.resu!t of our con-
versation. Oh : it is now I feel the degradation of my
situation. Had I millions• the chain of my- happiness
would still want one link for•its 'consummation, which
could be in your power to bestosti •
No change of thought, no lapse of time,
Can lead this heart astray;
Whcre'cr I go, whatever clime,
In freedom or captivity,
This heart. shall totally cling to thee.
• 4‘ JOHN B. dACARTNEY."
:A:rklow, Saturday, August 20, 1831.
" My De.areat:Ellen-T:Now separated, and that, ton,
by .such a distance from any heart's treasure—but 1 shalli
take care when .you are Airs. J. B. AL•you shall not
take such long journeys. At my interview with your
father Mrs. Pounder fought our haute. Had it beer.
necessary we should have found a firm friend and ad-
vocate in her ; but your own kind good fattier had a
heart pleading for you within ; End his own paternal
feelings indicated sufficiently well the course to steer
when his dather's happiness was at stake ; myself, my
happiness, all depend on you._—Your own

"JOHN."
"Enniscorthy, 11th September, 1831.
1. My De'arest Elleii—My heart is so absorhe:l
with love for. you, that it •has not room for any
other sentiment. 13y7the-bye, the only good will
its
I owe it (Ennicorthy) is having introdu.:ed
me to you—to one in whom I see every amiable
quality calculated to make me happy, aud. soothe the
thorny path of life in• that capacity, the dearest of all
pirtners, a wife. But, believe me,
~your image is too
deeply engraves on my heart for another ever to affect
it ; for I am convinced that my love;. for you, born as it
was in esteem, nursed in a similarity or tastes and sen-
timents, and matured in a mutual affection, must last.

The prosf of the past
• Assures the future that any love wi 1 last.
I think it will, puzzle you to nuke this out—l et:mid-
st:nicely read it myself. I wish .to God that there was
no necessity fur letters between us ; but the film! will
come vet when there will not, for which let us both ar-
dently pray. I pray for you every night, although L
-must say it is more than I. do for myself.
good night must be my parting word.
The last, long, lingering, and tell ;
For, oh, my heart will not, allow • -
My-peo to ~ay farewiell.' •
ever devoted, attached, and affeetionato
JOHN BROWNE MACARTNEY.
• Baron PENNEFATHER charged the Jury in au cx-
ceedingly able, and feelipg address, in the course of
which he remarked that he hardly ever knew a long
courtship to turn out well, saki that Whatever the ladv
might do toyentain constant, the gentle Man seldom didt
The Jury retired, and in abOut half an bOur returned
with a verdict, for the plaintitY-1,i200/., damages and
costs..

KING'S COUNTY, JULY 23.
• CROWN COURT.
ABDUCTION. •
Th•OMR.C.RakiT stood capitally indicted for the forci-
ble abductiOn of Maria Hiles, on the night of the 14th
of February last.
Maria Ilaycs, a handsome and
.interesting)onlek
girl, of about 19 or 20, exatnined.—She was inlier•
own room on the night of the 14th of February last.
The door was fastened. The prisoner burst it opt-n,
and dra ged her out,--ar,d he • and one Whclen brought
her through some fields, and placed her on a car. She
cried violently, :and cried out' to her father, who was
sitting insensible hkc upon a car. " Oh, dada, whit.
shall I do'?" They carried her away ogaitiat her con-
sent, and
.brought her to-Tone Dulhunty's—the distance
is about ten' miles. 'The' prisoner sat next and talked
to her. He
.said he had written to her, but she had
not answered his letter, 'and:therefore he carried her
cif to take care of her. She laid down upon a bail itr
Dulhnnty's, and the police came there in the night,,and
took the prisoner and resc.:ed her.
On her cross-examination, which lasted a consider-
able time, she swore she had never spoken to or cor-
responded,with the 'prisoner ; he had sent a letterr-by
t'ae servant maid to her ;` she had not read it ; she had
burned it. .
AtiabrUsi Hayes and. Thomas Hayes, the brothers Of
Maria HayeS, Proved the carrying away of their sister
Maria by the prisoner, aided by an armed party.
The Jury, after a most impressive and able charge
from Chief Justice Doherty, found a verdict of Guilty.
Sentence reserved.
The prisoner. is a most respectable-looking man,
apparently .:bout 20
.or 22 years of age. Two of
,his
companions, who• did not join in their challenges, are
yet to be tried. . .