The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-08-14 00:00:00

to II a troll set I a Wee &roast. I tell vs. or aftiestal." I
Ad4nroted, " Mr. Jaws, at Latlndo Camp faro. *nu Lee-
ousorter, I itnrfocattife.**
This letter the witness give to his wife, who read
it; he then gpie it to hisdaeghter, who afterwards
books or the arquintonote.
Mrs. Chse Mated, that she had bees eay Intimate
with Mts. James; she also knew the Defendant very
well. In Apt il, the Defendant sent foe her, and sok.
ed her, whether the match was likely to take place
between the Plaintiff aid Miss James. She replied,
she thought it would, sod Ina very short litre. The
Defeadvot then asked, %limber the name was felon.
hall or Lawlon.liell, and the lateen told her. Oa
the evening of the 11th of May, witness sow the De-
fendant mash'. she having sent for her. On her arri.
al the Defendant asked her, sense other things,
whether the Plaintiff hail been et Lades, to which
'he ...sward, she bolkved he went on Satanist.—
The Defendant then asked, " Is be come back ?"
Whores replied, she did nut knew ; oo which the
IS.fendant said. " Oh! you'll see him, you'll see
hie." at the same thee sodding her head signifi-
neatly.
This witness (who gave her evidence with much
salasation and aeutewess), on her cross-esamination
by Mr. TAUNTON, afforded the Court a considerable
degree of mirth. She, as well as another witness,
of the mew of Morris, said, they believed the band.
writing of the litter was that of the Defendant. On
their eross.aaaminetien, however, it appeared, that
neither of the. hear perfectly the hand-woitioe,
withooktempering It with.eirotha letter which the
Pleintithad, sod 'bet M.arts hod only seen her
wsile a receipt "levee yearshogo, sod direct a letter
which be took for her to Worcester about saes or
eight years age.
The Plaintiff called argent other witness'', who
were acquainted with, or friends of, the Defendant.
to prove bar hind.writing, or that they had heard
her speak of this letter; bet they all proved the di-
reel estarsry. One witness, Mrs. Cole, of Worces.
ter, was called, with the latent of proving that the
letter in question wet sent le a parcel to her. and
tits' it was 'Armloads by bee pet in the Post. Office.
M re . Cole first demanded her eapeners, bet It appear.
log that she had received one guinea, factitive of her
eapences to, sod whilst at; Shrewsbury, and that a
chaise was at her service to go home, it was decided
that she had had enough. She then proved very
sat isf.ct oril y, that she had never seen the lett-e before,
nor did she pit it, or know of its being pet, in the
Post-Office.
The Plaintiff was then nonteitell.
LOUD CLIVE V. amens.
This was a question as to the right of the Plaintiff
to certain tolls, liken at Oswestry, in this county.
On stealth of the reausber of witnesses easmined on
both sides, the trial laved I hours.
The Learned Jams: summed op at considerable
length, and the Jury returned a verdict its favour of
the Ploftitilf.

Tlll KIVU V. IIIOWLVCD.
The question in this arse wig, whether the right of
!electing a Mayor of the Borough of Holt was in the
resilient bargrss►s or the hurtesses it large. A ver-
dict was given fur the Defendant, whereby the right
is assigned to the burgesses et large.
These were the principal cases at these A'rzes on
the civil side. The others were entirely of a Incsi
wore, of trilling import, or of no intern' ohatsver,
tscept to the parties med.

GERMAN PAPERS.

ACGSSURGIL—The Opposition Paper observes,
a. Not vi iibetending the alarming declaratiod of the
Prussian Gazelle, we capitol be persuaded that there
is actually as extensive and powerful ramification of
Demagogical ietrigoes. Republicanisstion !! !
Were these eves men who wished this, its impracti.
cability In the present situation of Estope is so evi.
dent, that for the honour of the German onderstaild.
log, we oust believe very few indeed can be so vi-
sionary as to entertain such an ides. Has the fixed
opinion of M. Von K. had any thing to do with this?
God grant that this reel or pretended fear of Revolo.
liens and Republicanism, do net rob as of that which
would cortaloly place us io safety—namely, political
Reform !"
FROM Tug Muse, JOLT 29 —All eyes ere lased
with the utmost satiety to Carlsbad. The object of
this Congress has given rise to all sorts of cossjoe.
tures. The idea of • revival of the Rmperor end
&spire has again became general in easy heads;
and the discovery of several other representations
as to the limits of Germany, bassoonists wonderfully
with it. Whether the empire shall be restored, or
whether a miss! of the Fideral Act is in cootie.
Ogden, we shall sot esquire; bet this we can boldly
Arm, that extension of freedom, not its curtailment
—radials( of the misdealing system, and not
Its abandonment—the fulfilment, without reserve.
tion, of pledges—can only be truly useful sod d-
ietary.
CARLCROUI, JOLT 28.—The Rescript read at the
dissolution of the Staten, contains the following
pomp :—" The Grand Duke could not fail to be
displeased at perceiving that wril.fnairiod rights and
privileges were attacked in the Diet, and that the
best sentiments were not always expressed." Our
Deputies return to their homes, with the Protocol
of their proceedings in their bands, the most of them
may boldly face their constituents; these piloted
sheets prove the share which every one has bad in the
work, which, however, was net completed this time;
hot it is sled that there was no soot of either good
wilt, information, knowledge, or abilities. The
names of our Liebeatein, Lotzbeck, Winter, Dem
linger, Kern. Fohrenbacb, Knapp. he. lids us.
tolled far beyond the bounds of Hades.
ititt 27.—in • Report of a Committee of the First
Chamber, a violent attack is made en the Second
Chamber. " Those," it is said, " who ssish to re.
ornate end load on ether persons who are deceived
thensdlres. and this may be the case with lbe majo.
illy of persona who deceive others. It woad be
hsaartliog too much to ear., that ibis last class is
the folios one in the Second Chamber of oar States,
bet that it kad a derbies on some of their proceedings
moot be mistaken." Many Members of the Second
Chamber repelled with indignation this amanita of
Sicobinisgs, which was approved of by all the
Nissanss of the Committee of the First Climber,
with its orption of M. Von Itorerk.