The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-25 00:00:00

were at Glasgow last May, and have since elliq'yos
health. Since I had the pleasure of seeing rti forst
there, where I remained three weeks, and have to itttf
10),
you that my sister had got another daughter. 11. gr
brother, and am happy to say that be is looking W!',4oces
own immediate friends, and any of your shave
that I know, are enjoying good health. I have noert,
farther of any importance .0 communicate, and shall thou
fore conclude by subscribing myself, dear friend,
affectionately,
(Signed) co MARGARET LOO"Sio
" Brae, Dec. 18, 1880.—Dear Friend,—dne"e
myself at so great a loss how to address any person, a:,
e
have showed so much kindness to me, and I can nwiti
return; any thing short of my heart and band wau Ot
presumption, and even that would be too small an
e 9 t
lent for the undivided possession of yours, but as 011,
already disposed of, it need be no more talked of. I
said all on this subject already that seems necessary'
man possessed of so much good sense, and, I hope' di
ro•ity. Yes, Sir, let me bespeak your humanity to
and justice to yourself in this point, and that shall be
will ask in my favour. I know you deserve a notch
00
wife than I can ever make, and as love is not in oar 00
power, and I have the misfortune to know that ca
love you, will not justice to yourself, if not pity t°,ol
oblige you to abandon my company, and make
c
worthier person happy in your
ashamedou when radriressesrthrtiii
happy in them. lam truly
:
my ingratitude. I hope my conduct will be au
5400
thoaveshouwsedyouyoumymunlwhoarvtheindesosn,e,as w e
oman j
tot
least of your attention. I thereforeifagashine hdegesetrvbafte 1,0:
will refrain my company as much as possible in futu"
you need not talk of wearing off the affection 11 6Rcoming back ; you may as well think of quenching !oei
by adding fuel. I will try to have the small jobs 6°1101,1
you left for me to do by the time you mentioned yo.l, brti
be here, when I hope, for your own sake, you vii" 001
up the correspondence as abruptly as possible, all
but but those who loved can tell the anguish of a last fay , ;
I therefore hope you will accept of the kind ative uP"-votlf,
gave to me, to do nothing rashly, and not give
situation, and render yourself uncomfortable with„ foot
to the comforts of this world, which you have ;ore'
own hand, but see that you settle in your own
and become a respectable member of society. 'SO
alone the advantages of rank or fortune that renders air
or woman worthy of esteem. It is the superior Peboo
tions of the soul, and the finer feelings of the bet
which can alone exalt the nature, anti place one 00
than another in the great chain of beings. 3lanY
has rised unto themselves eternal monuments of fand'ilti°'
glory, on whom fortune never smiled nor honour, Or
guislied. But I must stop ; you have enough °l:st
coherence for once; yet I trust you will pard°P
will likely be the last. I hope this will find y°
ing that blessing of health r which I at Preltf 1,r,"
reason to be thankful ; and in the meantime accel3l
respects, and although I cannot be what you we)",,'
me to be, do me the justice to believe me to be
core friend and well-wisher,

" MARGARET LOG-
" Mr. Peter Marshall, Dunlop." nt
The Sheriff here remarked, that he did "veeireo
serve in the catalogue of books she hod,vre,:te,rf
from the pursuer the " Complete Lettet-" '1 r
and asked where she found her last epistle'soo,
this question she made no reply, but by here pot
appeared to receive the query as a compllr""de
her powers of composition. The two letter oe
10th March and 10th August, being onlY;cv
the defender would not admit their autheutiftitsritill!
she acknowledged the last to be in her Ilanu.'opter):e
and seemed much mole entertained by its c.'s
than Mr. Jack, who obviously saw no fu" :be P"
m Itter. The correspondence was closed by '
lowing business-like communication :-- f,°';
" Langton, Dec. 31, 1832.—Miss Ontoo'
lowing is rather a disagree .ble task, but a less
disposition on your part might have prevented it'igtt;
" On Tuesflay evening, the fifteenth F.-bru
b°
d e 0
,a
hundred and thirty-one, a short time after in ior rf
formed me that your marrisge with Thomas tirrtOto
to take place that spring, I returned you every BratrAi°
yours then in my possession, even to a pair °f nor "4
garters and a crooked pin. At the same tiroew
fP
after, I hinbd to ou to return every article %"e li
.
had received from me, during our corresponde°c- Al'
you paid little attention to my request. .oforty
" Ou Tuesday evening, the 18th instant, yo.° etj°o
me that you were to be married to Robert JOS ,14
b-ginning of the new year, when I insisted or° titpropriety of your retaining any trinkets or otbectl ticte
belonging to me, as they were only given in exPec,,,itr
a future connection ; but you appeared somewhst is
to part with them. saro‘
"As I have sometimes known you to be t !Phi
but a friend to truth, perhaps you may deo,' me ti
have nceived any trinkets, or other articles frog' e, di;
I have kept a list of them ; and your letter to
18th December, 1830, yet in my possession, "iijitiete
strong evidence against you, and prove the °sof',/jr
what I assert. Indeed, you could only aceePtellY)
articles in the character of a virtuous woman,
well ref
a worthless one, and therefore you wilt- do Web 0/
them immediate." „, dOld
" I therefore r quest, that within twentY-n—pere),":o
the date of this letter you will return, by a°ll..:ch'„otY
please, to rne, at the Langton, every article 'or/
yuu since 1820, without destroying or icjuring ct,e,4
them, otherwise, a public prosecution in ",f)
ill
will be the immediate cons, quence, and Y°ll obit,
yourself to blame for exposure, unnecessary tro
expense.—l remain, your obedient servant. dfai-fr,
(Signed) "PETER 31At' ite'
At this stage of the case the pursuer 1"1111,,obari
claim to the gold trinkets enumerated 01 lid ell
account. The defender alleged that she that
turned some things to the pursuer, 'l°,d
sesoi°oo
had very few of his presents in her rn't ‘`l°ol4
many of them having been worn out',
away by other beaux." She acknowleogoot
rL
" exchanged garters" with him, but didcere
it worth while to return his, as they
io
worn. The Sheriff here inquired if the go,
gave the prisoner bore any particular
111 Y
which she blushed a negative reply. „ 05,1113
The parties having been fully heard, hoi
eptt
mitted by an agent whom the deferidaot e
to her aid, that the whole correspondereirisitVe.
prove that she had received the purstier,:eid°,l;
tsrsthaleuiceigneorielggtdmieri.eisisgatetibllettsroh:pperehee,ro,lhtu‘olvacapetiwicavi
ensmbrco:eoft,
efhntaehftnoi
esdtr
imechhdoei anurdtigrffot naaofe
of
ivi,irtsoriyi
joslot ::;(113r
,:oc
it
b;
once, and that therefore his claim cow-,405-
° 114
to hind his brows" from his client, but 'l°ol
The pursuer asserted that he was s",O pr",:e:Y
as to need a yellow ribbon, and offered 'ut 0,4;1'
the defender's eath that she had held ot he
him which were not fulfilled, on the Pt „ej
he had given her the presents.
The Sheriff held the reference corolie-teife ofolip
was accordingly sworn, when sire rleglii,tr cco't'
pursuer's averments, leaving him no
t eqll
tion than what may be derived from hono
of his disappointed love and her umvar'
tation, in a court of law.

*,V ' ghat"` nt
)31°'tfi'i ,''lt li° 1
DEATH OF THE REV. EDWARD.„,st di4,,,i;° 'iliLt"
—Our town was plunged into the °err the ~i'?." '`'e
Monday evening by the sad intelligence e` t"f"'('' k'tl'' t 1
one whose life was dedicated to the totaintne'isbee 11l d° it
—to the inculcation of its pri ci le's---and. t° oe4, 'lle,r'll
of an unbounded and umstentna.tiPous charll. OP; kqt.l te
9:41 e, . 1, -
ELM ARD BRENNAN, after a protracted ill° oft i It, tt
the most edifying manner, about six o'elc'e)‘ ‘P h seem
—Tipperary Free Press.,fill'oil 01)e 0:
that, hl4 1 .ie
We have authority to state l'e. ii, 42, ii
spect to the parish of Shipley, in this
be "tielifq
mation laid before Parliament by the P°° f sly
g,4ly al
missioners is very incorrect. The nurilber etiotill ,f Iti el
example, in the parish, is 900 more than )'N
f'C / alt 4
document.—Brightou Gazette. noW aliti er 1
DINNER TO CELEBRATE TI-15 'ciorliii,/ lect
SIR ANDREW AGNEW'S SABBATH PR,OTIC"iy ot,';,
A few evenings back a number of the Socie ,f ty?
Butchers sat down to an excellent die'lerof,Vlo L
Tavern, Hungerford Market, for the purpose 01
,0,0,1fi kt ate
the defeat of Sir Andrew Agnew 's " S3l° Jo /.th, Varti,
Bill." Mr. TOWNSEND, a veteran in the 0 ,p° p.'ol 411.'
oy SE. le ti) ti) 'tk
known liberal principles, was unaniinoo oto,/ or Oral,
the chair, and proposed a number of 311Pr°:be rt, ',31,,,1z,
and in a speech of consider4ble ability Pler, PY,' 4jl.''l
the Right Hon. CHARLES TENNYSON, A':, roeos,,ool tliA e tl
right and distinguished conduct on ~ll par"l9cDol4,o 11:4 tk
lions affecting the welfare of the country, 'l'l' oii/jr,,,"t
with enthusiasm. The celebration bein. 4;oroYea of 4i
a Member proposed, ‘. The independent ,6110 if d 01 tijq lANI
ininster—health and succe•s to our gadolir ey Net
;Evan•),,, The company separated at o''
,le f
Apt' 0 41j. IN
,n the morning, wishing Sir Al•ioaXe. bit
return to Scotland.