The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-10 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

jCount d'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, visited Vis-
't Palmerston yesterday, at the Foreign Office.
t a Pt Iljornstjerna, the Swedish Minister, also
_
; esacted business yesterday, at the Secretary f
t,,,ate's Office for Foreign Affairs.
la 'he Marquis of Lansdowne entertained Lord Alt
1.11, Mr. Spring Rice, &c•, to dinner on Tuesday, a
Ills residence at Richmond
epacePrince Talleyrand had a dinner party, including
Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, Princesson
?INN Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, B
thael, and the Earl and Countess of Sefton, to
xmarceee_t le: N•ke of Gloucester last evening, at his E 1
'er residenc m..............22ze.....e in H ' _ uar .
DOVER, APRIL 9.
Sailed , • —.us._
liii, nis Majesty's steam packet Ferret, Captain
Paiia"l, for Calais, having on board Lord and actof
Laval 116 Lord Adolphus Fitz Clarence, the Duke
family at,,ontrnorency, the Earl of Shrewsbury and his_
seng4B....olonel and Mrs. Maberly, and other pas
Atli .
With 13, ed from Calais his Majesty's steam ship Pliwnix,
411 d 2 4°Yal Highness Prince George of Cambridge
_
salutellf. His Royal Highness landed under a royal
Ward r°m the Western -Heights, and shortly a e
8 proceeded for London.

TRIAL FOR S '
EDUCTION.
(Abridged from the Dublin Freeman's Journal.)
COUNTY OF GALWAY ASSIZES.
This w O'BOOHERTY V. BARROW.
,tedllCt.
, alti at 9 ion aaof ;la
jactntiifvons for the loss y
The damages were
of services, b the
LOOO/. daughter.
a rs. Maria Burke examined by Mr. Bla. ke—l am
tqc. ,
li:.: 3.eghter of the plaintiff ; he has five children now
Yirlg • th si Oy are all females ; I am. the
aeldest ; I have
ra—ster named Celia ; she is the thirdd hter ; I am
ten Years
about two years ; sister Celia is about six-
her Years Of age ; she
my sister
my
' kindly brought up ; my
Celia treated his childrewnasaatftkteleieni
Itn,ilan Was in the habit of tlngately ;
father'shouse;
she i!s" ; she assisted in theh anagementtoofmhyis
till,,q now residing in my muse ; she has been there
NZ thimatter occurred ; °I
believe it was in Feb..
ea,--7; its was three in the morning when she then
".110 ,
to r ni my house ; she has not since been permitted
evtl, sit her father's ; he would not receive her.
illa,N2-examined by Mr. KEATING-1 have a sister
Itie-q, ecl• She was married about two months before
his time Her husband is a young man. He was
_servsin.sg_
ter (11,14 ray father when he was married. my_ im
thy Hoped with Mr. Meally. A view can be had from
j atlier's house of the barracks.
hav4ke Duggan examined—l know the plaintiff. I
411LkilOwn him for the last twenty years. I have had
I -t"Krtnity of remarking on his conduct as a parent.o_
tatZlisr idered him to be an extremely kind and good
Ile ki: 4 Ile educated his family at the best sc o
irt trs,lls„,` a ear and a gig. He was extensively engagedsaw a gene I consider his trade a profitable one. I I
only 4emaa whom I was told was Mr. Barrow.
Tis w him one night at the bazaar.
is a,s'lle next one
was Miss Celia O'Dogherty. She
he''' extremAL.
as d -LY Interesting and handsome young lady..
Intrki:
,-ressed in black lutestring gown, love white
daughetrc4ief, blackabOa, and Tuscan bonnet. I am
Years oefr of Mr. James O'Dogherty. I am sixteente
Year of 'age- I attained the age of sixteen on h
tWo InetZ olputh. I have resided during the last
boneian, 3 with ra._
y sister. I was educated at Mrs.
tentlern 8 school, ".
I became acquainted with a young.
414vyefil_Narin,th-sallia,;oci. Barrow,
the defendant, about six or
f
I first spoke to him at the door o_
sateattlher s bo„,_.
h ''''e• He said something about a Mes
Lllage 1,,e, had sent to me. I had not received any mes-
Aie before that time. I saw him next evening out of
t:wil.lg-room window,about half-past nine o'cloc.k.
at th -as in November. There were Head of my family
Willi:dawing-room at the time. He addressed me
Lot atilt the window. He was underneath He did
li,„', that time seek many opportunities of seeing me.
I :collect his saying something about going to mass.
after 4 Roman Catholic. I saw him about a week
fourthcc
c t interviewrecollect
wag' He then spoke to me. The
tvh„til accident at the hall door.
aril I,,La, said exactly. He said he Iwoculd write to me
%leaned to know would I receive the letter.. Isaid
him pass in the even-
rig
,Ireceive no letters. I saw
a Sir, `l,. asvvgoing to the upper barrack. Thlereohi.s
4114-',laYs residing near my father's house.h
held the
4111 ' din- going to her house on the day ta 1.1.°1' letter iii his hand. It was in the
wentev to Mrs.
iti,laYslave Mrs. Hays's shop. I I read
-ge lt .." evening• I found a letter there.
he held
I
I Ix, ett4er.
Mrs Hays-.was present when I rleleacdtitit.
i.itoetltrall:e'el itthiee Mrs. Hays's presen.tcee.
Pressed words, " Do write itrd,li s ~,
wished
for t 3' he felt - - an
he
i *"e to return answer ; he expressed how
an 0 - towards me, and how much
rlve4ett(lsivto7:telt_itY.of seeing me • the defendant aftherd-
ce,,,e lit 1 `", Wrote a letter, 'and asked me if I a
I •!..-` 4 y my
fl‘a'trhOeter
.a letter afterwards ;
as far as
hailoaequatuted, it was inter-
, he had no knowllehdagde
and 11; he _ of any interviews 'with Mr.
In, ere b '/Pressed anger when he found the letter,
41;0'44 ; ,44eta,t uie ; I was confined by my I a koiithaa a few days after ; I was confined for
father to the
the , ocaeo; be did more—he cut my hair;. after
S T„"felidaTit". to the house I had an interview with
;°etinles at tl- I saw him sometimes at the. ddoor
earind,.
IT wertt out 1c window ; I was accomparne
awwh
Mrl.
do 1.1.,":7,°n thstYcilaY sisters and my mama ; I
forw,: 'ne street aY ; 'twas on Sunday ;.he was passing
,ing, the
sh
; I heard something said-by him about
I°_ the nia,..,_ l)e of the key of the hall door on paFr,
t'elst to therse of elopement ; I recollect going with
4b0„°11 thaatrraekB at the time I eloped ; I saw him
se
'4' hait.„„_vening at the hall door ; it was then
flisel)efereilstt eleven o'clock ; he frequently askede
qo we , on thii!at time to elope with him ;
tiv,t; ; 4, ,
_s particular evening he pressed me ert.o-
tirti"'Y ref,4Aw.as without cloak or bonnet, I post-
e; at th ' , I did not agree to elope at any other
e time I did go, I went from my father's

house ; I quitted my father's house by getting out at
the window ; it was after twelve o'clock ; Mr. Barrow
was underneath the window ; he spoke about procuring
a ladder about half-past eleven ; he said he would have
matters arranged that night to take me off to Gretna-
green ; I did not go on that night ; hP took me round
by High-street ; he said there was a chaise waiting at
the end of the street ; I did not find a chaise there ;
he took me towards the barracks by High-street ; I
asked him where he was bringing me ' • he did not an-
swer ; I repeated the question, and he said he was
going to the barracks to get his hat and cloak ; I ac-
companied him partly by force ; I went to his room ;
the barrack I speak of is the lower barrack ; he apolo-
gised for not having the chase, by saying the ser-
vant had gone to bed two hours before ; he left me
shortly after in the barrack room ; he told me to go
lock the door ; he then went out of' the room, as he
stated, for the purpose of trying to get a chaise ; he
returned in about half an hour ; he had no carriage
with him ; he said he had tried for a chaise, and that
it was waiting for me ; there are two rooms in his
apartments where I was ; he took me into the inner
room ; there was a bed in it ; I remained in that
room about half an hour ; he spoke to me before
he took me into the inner room about marriage ; he
said it really was his intention to marry me, and not
to doubt him ; he endeavoured to take liberties with
my person ; he made the declarations respecting mar- I
riage frequently before. After he made those, declara-
tions,
I yielded to him the privileges of a husband. He
took me into the bed. He used violence towards me
while I was in the rodm with him. I afterwards con-
sented to remain with him. That was: after the
assurance with respect to marriage. I yielded every
liberty which I could if I were married to him. After I
quitted the chamber, I went into the street. I did not
find a carriage in waiting. He took me into Lombard-
street, and then towards the churchyard. I met three
plain-looking men whom I did not know. He then
wanted to leave me alone in the street. The men were
intoxicated, and I begged that he would not leave me
alone. I met some of my own family in about three
quarters of an hour from the time I first went into the
street. I met my sister, Mrs. Maley, at the upper
corner of Mainguard-street. Mr. Barrow was near
me. My sister came up to me. Before this occurred
he three times offered to leave me. When Mr. Maley
came up, Mr. Barrow ran away towards the Castle-
barracks. He did not know she was my sister. It
was this time after three o'clock. I went into my
sister, Mrs. Burke's house, and remained there since.
I was not since at my father's.
Cross-examined by Mr. KEATING—I had seen Mr.
Barrow once or twice before I became acquainted with
him. We first met at about half-past nine o'clock at
night. That was at my father's door. It was a fine
evening. It is not my custom to stand at the door.
In the latter part of the first evening's conversation he
offered to kiss me. He said before and after he offered
to kiss me that he would come again. I said his beha-
viour was so ungentlemanlike that I would not allow
him after to call again. I slapped the door in his
face. I saw him next when he was with Mr. Charles
Lynch, of Duras. He, Mr. Lynch, and others, were
singing in the street. That was a week after the
third conversation, at about half-past eleven o'clock at
night. I was going to bed. Mr. Lynch climbed up
the drawing-room window. There were two others
with him. I knew none of them but Mr. Lynch and
Mr. Barrow, but not his name. I remember Mr.
Lynch climbed the window three times, and wanted
Barrow to climb also. When Barrow refused climbing
the window the second time, Charles Lynch said,
" there was nothing like perseverance." Barrow was
outdone by Lynch. Three to two against him. I
mean seriously to swear that I expected the defendant
would call to propose for me to my father. I knew he
was an ensign in a regiment. I did not know exactly what
situation he filled in the army. I believed hewas an ensign.
When I refused giving the shape of the key, he asked
me to go to Gretna-green, dressed in boy's clothes.
I declined doing any thing so indelicate. He asked
a second time, not repeating his wish about changing
my dress, and I did not reply. I meant by my silence
to give consent. He appeared serious. I did not see
him next day, which struck me as strange. Had not
the door been locked, 1 would have gone off with him
at the second conversation respecting Gretna-green.
I was expecting him all day, and met him about eleven
o'clock; Mary Kelly locked the door after I had made
the arrangement with Mr. Barrow. She should lock
it: It was better than half an hour from the time I
was at the door when I eloped. I brought no dress
with me, nor made any preparation. Mr. Barrow
helped me out of the window. He has two rooms.
The inner is a bedroom. When we went in the
candles were lighted. There was an appearance of
people having been lately drinking there. I ran to
the door. He would not let me out. He did not
propose to me to go home till after it took place.
I swear he did not propose it directly or indi-
rectly. He did not say, any thing before he put
out the candles. I was in his bedroom a minute
after. He carried me in. I screamed. Not very
loudly; I do not know whether I could have been
heard if I screamed loudly ; lie did not say a word
about the chaise ; he requested I would not scream,
and having made that request, he brought me in ; I
stated to four or five persons that nothing improper
had taken place between us; I may have made that
statement to a dozen persons the day after, and for
several days after.
Miss O'Dogherty was better than five hours under
examination ; and, it being after six o'clock, the
Court adjourned to ten next day. The remainder of
the proceedings, with the speeches of counsel, will
appear in our next. The Court was thronged to ex-
cess at an early hour, and during the trial the greatest
interest seemed to prevail among all present.
In this case the Jury did not agree ; and upon the
counsel on both sides consenting, Mr. Justice Vande-
leur discharged the jury. This action will be again
tried at our Summer Assizes.

Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East
India House, for the election of six Directors, in the
room of William Wigram, John Petty Muspratt, James
Rivett Carnack, James Law Lushington, George
Lyall, and Patrick Vans Agnew, Esqrs. At six o'clock
the glasses were closed and delivered to the scrutineers,
who reported that the election had fallen on Josias Du
Pre Alexander, Esq., Sir Robert Campbell, Bart.,
Neil Benjamin Edmonstone, Esq., the Hon. Hugh
Lindsay, John Morris, Esq., and John Goldsborough
Ravenshaw, Esq.
Yesterday the dividends which have become
due upon the Reduced Three per Cent. Annuities, the
Reduced Three and a Half per Cents., the Four .per
Cents. of 1826, Long Annuities, Bank Stock, and
other Public Securities, commenced paying at the
Bank of England, and the attendance of the Stock-
holders to receive their interest was numerous. The
private bankers signed the Bank books yesterday, for
the amount of dividends they have to receive. The
transfer books at the Bank of England for those secu-
rities, the dividends upon which are now in the course
of payment, and which have been closed for about a
month, will reopen for public transfers on the following
days, viz., Those for Reduced Three per Cents. on the
23d inst. ; for the Three and a Half per Cent. Re-
duced Annuities on the same day ; those for the Four
per Cents. of 1826, on the 21st inst. ; for the Long
Annuities on the 19th inst. ; for Annuities for a term
of years on the 24th inst. ; those for Bank Stock on
DINNER POZZI DI B
the 15th inst.
dis-
cussion has arisen between several journals to
ascertain
Ascertain
whether a certain toastd was proposed at the end of the
honour of Lord Durham,nir given, a few days ago, in
grand diplomatic
Some will have it that eby M. Pozzo di Borgo.
un Amphitryonunion
of
the
proposede
European
go-
vernments; o
drink-
ing to the " very sincere"
t manner,
o n the andapr
otFoanstreied to the proposal
vernments ; others that M.
as congratulated
of hisv remarks. Some
bi in
Marshalavery s h asrpo u
of the guests assure us that no toast
place, and that the Marshal could not have
eatevef took
M. Dupin, for a very simple reason, which thatiasppded
he
was not at the dinner. M. Pozzo di Borgo'on
pur-
pose, or by the effect of chance, had invited the ude Broglie, who was out of office, and had sent no in-
vitation to the Minister at War, who had remained in
the ministry. Moreover, there were but four ministers
present. We have already mentioned the Ex-Minister
for Foreign Affairs ; the other three were MM. Guizot,
Thiers, and De Rigny. Almost all the other persons
invited belonged to the diplomatic body, with the ex-
ception of MM. Dupin, De Cazes, and Mole. The
dinner darty consisted of 30 persons, consequently a
general conversation was impossible ; every one talked
to the persons seated next to him, as is customary at
these dinners, and every thing passed according to the
rules of the strictest etiquette—that is to say, in a
Imanner deficient neither in coldness nor in ennui.—
Courrier Francais.

If a favourable seed-time be, as it is generally
considered, the surest earnest of an abundant harvest,
we may this year look forward with confidence to an
autumn of large produce.