The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-31 00:00:00

could be be found that have been in his employment from
teb to twenty years earl'. Why I was net called, it is
not my province to explain ; bet I am certain that a plain
statement of facts, such as I have here mentioned, was
better calculated to do the defendant justice than the elo-
quence of any individual, however imposing.
I remain, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
J. W. GARLAND.
23, Cross-street, Islington, July 20, 1121.

IRISH LAZY lATELLIGENCE.
COURT Or COMMON PLEAS. Dvium,

11111.1t3DAV. WLY 46, Mil.

wondered at, that he deceived her, when he deceived
himself. If he was nut sincere, is he to be borne eat
his fraud by the verdict of a Jury? How has my die*
been harrassed? How may she yet be harrassof by the
proceedings of the defendant ? Mow may he comity
any verdict that von may award? He ;may bring
the Court above—be may afterwards bring it bekra,
Twelve Judges, and from them to the Hesse
Lords. Gentlemen, my client, ruined, as she
been, could not pay for quarter the amount of the stamps
that would be nereseary for those proceedie
His Lordship will tell you, Gentlemen, that
acceptance of the 7,womise of the defendant lye
plaintiff, was evidence of her concurrence in disk
promise. Why, if she was the abandoned Lariat,
that she has been represented, why has he, as distinctly
proved, continued so long living on her, in her belie,
and upon her means? Sic was not too low or men
him to feed and fatten on her • he could condescend,
to pawn her plate. Hardened and shameless as the
fendant is, would he say to any women, " live with
as my kept mistress, and I will marry von at some
tune period." Bet it has been asked, why were
not married?—Gentlemen, he was in such eines-
stances that a marriage would have endangered
property. (Caroline (Caroline Exton had deposed that he
not appear on the parade at Deptford, at one time,
want of money ; her mistress gave him OF., and be
off to London and paid the debt ; there were two nee
the house looking for him at another time ; be, of count,
hid himself; he jumped over a wall into the seat pi.
den, and hid himself in a pig-stye.—(Laughter.)—He
continued in the pig.stye about an hour.] Do you
member, Gentlemen, asked the Learned- Counsel,
episode of the pig-stye? That might be one reason,
expecting to be left -4001. by his father might beastlier
Why was not the plaintiff's letter to the defoliant -
duced on this as on the former trial; that Mat,
which she calls on the defendant, in thevalett
mighty God, to fulfil his engagements
treat the evidence of the calumniated Catedine
with that of the haedsome fellow who took a
_girl
tern out of a Boarding-school for 10,0001. None
should despair after this; yet, this gentleman did
know where his wife was in 1816. Can you credit
story of the disinterested aceoncheur ? The sagaciees
Doctor or Apothecary, who, in the dead of night,
time in the year 1817, was summoned to attend a
who was about to add to the number of his Majesty ,
jects; and this female, he tells you, is the identical
ruline, who was examined this day, for he thought
saw her in court yesterday, and she ducked her
" Oh !" says the sagacious Apothecary, " surely I
Caroline ;" but he afterwards thonght he reeollecUi
too soon, and said it was like Caroline. Gentlemen, '
has ten guineas a-day for the evidence he bad to •
the man with the little green pot, at the corner of
ware-road, has ten guineas a-day whilst here, and
rou that he will be ruined by it, as be is now
only 3ou guineas a-year. Gentlemen, I have
Cation in contrasting the evidence of Caroline Eaton
that of any one of the petty collection of witnesses
have been produced on the part of the defendant.
say my client is a worthless woman; did he not 1
her character and conduct when be made her that
wise ? Is that promise a forgery ?—Will be say it i
in his hand-writing ?—Who calls her a harlot
strange land ?—The man whom she fed and clothed,
man whose life she saved. When she passed the dais
of his sick chamber, as he lay in her house nearly •
verge of death, when her voi..:e was hushed, and her sup
scarcely heard, when she suppressed her breathlaf, au
was fearful lest even the throbbing* of her own agitated
heart should awake him from his -fitful slumbers.
sinus God. if in that moment of intense analogy,
been told that that mass of scarcely-breathing
should, in a strange land, before twelve of las
men, call her a harlot—a strumpet—a drab--os
God I if suds revelation, coming sot frogs Irmo.
from a place more congenial to such eassmualeati-
if such revelation had been made then to her,
she have survived it ?—No ! thotleates. she coat
have survived it—she would have sunk under

Once.
We regret that our limits render it barmaids
to follow Mr. Walalie, in a brilliant and very
which made a powerful impression is the court,
jury, and the auditory. It was followed by load
plause.
Lord Nortetruir then charged the jury, who
about 1•411 an hour, and returned with si Verdict
plaintiff.—Damages 2,0901.
The announcement of the verdict was hailed
loud applause.
Counsel fur the defendant prepated a Sill
tiuus, resting on three several points, which was
immediately after the return of the verdict.

THE KING'S EMBARKATION FOR lk
Wass COWLS, Me/IDAT,
The moorings were laid down on Settrsiey
nearly opposite to his Majesty's cottage here,
Royal George yacht to anchor. As soon as ,
jesty arrives ut Portsmouth he will immediately
bark and sail fur West Cowes. His cottage •
pared fur his reception,should he chew to go
but, if the wind be favourable, be will sail for
without delay.
Mr. Pelham sailed yesterday in his beautiful
the Falcon, for Spithead, is order to he present
ceive his Majesty on his embarkation. He
ur four guns on deck to participate its the
lute, and intends, if possible, to keep Sp wil
jestv's yacht during the voyage. Butif the
propitious, the Royal George it se smasiagly
sailer, that she will outstrip all the pritate
and will render it difficult even for the convoy
her in view. The whole of the yacht club •
spithead this evening; but it is sot yet certain
many of them will attend the King to Ireland.
vessels are all well filled with brilliant visitors,
friends of the distinguished owners; and
is so much crowded. that some of the
obliged to sleep on deck. It Is supposed
Craven will not accompany the egasdreu
first day, as his children are ill with the waster,
it is probable that other yachts of the club
his example.
Indeed it is by no means certain that
will make all liis way by water. It depends
on that power which so frequently, in
and season, hays all human calculation—the
lie will have his coach on heard; and if •
blow bard against him, he will disembark
land to Holyhead, whither the Prince Regent
has already gone. The wind yesterday
westerly; and itmemed to have set is. se
continue in that direetlea, hi. 11a)eaty mesa
at Cowes.

PORTIMOUTO,
We are here all in sweat* about the arrival
Majesty. No orders hare cam down abour
Saturday. His Majesty was confidently -
Jaws toriay. bat as the wind is now sontbortog.
of coarse right plait bis Imilipg for 11
very prebaMs that teinalai either

1 .
-- . -- - •
+of
to% home or at Brighton,
auspicious.
the Commodore Paget
llceyit:: stoat twenty miles Is
peeled to return to Sp
re die
1114 Since writing the a
if
e hie King is not expected
Male
I LCH
It the
bye
TO THE EDITOR
i
itarists GINTLEMEN.—The
tined, made their report to th
beim, here this morning for
eau he quirt' that they made
id arcs wpm' charges pref
he de. testes assembled at th
ith see oriole to a determine •
we fit. self unworthy to All t
e Art *- s° discharged according!
eines. communication by the
ed her meat conveyed me the
s mold I am, lionise
me, fse
he rode DAY COFFEE HOU
aNia is TION OF TH
coigne, N Pursuance of a k
et p I
e. . B. ins of the persons
r.)--111 Is hereby (lives'. that
you n' 'held at the Red Hart,
Bel. the In the foresoos dins
ion, Ins / •
Insiker. PRI(.R OF STOCKS
Beak Moe% II tO
alt pee. 11 per Ceat. Red 741 3
Mar, la S pert:eat.Coa. To
r the A!. gi per Cent. OH
~ Cm. a per Casts. 930
I Bites &per Ct.Nevy bit $
1 of 11. ./1 per Net.
se of as !Aug Ana 19i 6-16
did ad 1411.3P** Vest.
edit the Irish b per Coot.
__...
ermine sins WATIIS A
It, Mk Morelog3 to. a
a funk, • ——
sty's s'. , ID' U*
.ical Ca- ' '
mgbt be 4‘ ISA ISITISII STA
er int
ly tiaes -- ---
tcolledsi
emen, lie itesoav
to pre;
of Up. I> TOCIR E
id lie tille The Market le
' makisf •
Finds opened this
no hap
xton with market ; there are
saes wts all still remains in
ant. Bet
sot know We received this
that pre
ty it isnot instant. On the
snot is a had a private audi
othed, the 4111-
dined 'sill' his Ala
the ds*
irly at die `
'•1 u
' Chamber of De
id her lisp An article from Vi
thin* all
o agitated have received from
ors. One tory obtained Ity
y. ohs liail • Danube. The
laimelly I
a conein % vessel of Howe 'de
.411 1114. t gates, four brigs
emu. bet an en ty•two (noes
eieslisas—
en week cast anchor in
add& test passed the Darda
rider k at
at the cnirtnce 41
Ibis fors posed of thirty-li
Milgrim*, •'
bring joined, the
mart, tie
loud ate, • A d lami ral cowmen
4 t lie three-derher
Turks perceiving
port open. The
Iliretiet fore! ir
the
hailed Intl enthusiasm, and
I of sanguinary fight,
was ran with the courag
a valour worthy
itittab Turkish fleet tea
,option of the th
Jute 31 save the loss of
lay evesieg put to the swop
ire, for tie the crew of ti
as his Ms- 6 but they wert
&lately elk awaited them, o
y is po .
Awsietance. An
emboli
I fir Dells 1 *dile, the Janet'
c 4 the Greek fleet,
,
itiful yanks brill by sea an
swat to P' important resul
i has gene
• Royal ogli • atentinople bein
risk his Db. s There is no f
lea wind lt ' . specting either t
agly swills
1 , . article respectin
lite Ylleill . - : tition of the ne
nvoy told '
' • Frankfort, July
le will id '
certain
have been given
Mg
laid. That troops cantoned
visitors, IM
of, forward. It is
dike Falai
core to an nu
Awn to
A dialled ' to be ;ppted ,
1 beyead it nary conflicts ce
rsessler,lP i provinces of E
lib will fellA tribute the bac
went has Lithe
t his Rejati Intentioas res
ends OW*
negotiations w
this 100
ts—thetiol., subject, with o
if it siolo' Russia will n
k aid e_.l, negotiations sl
Ord Yr; Limon. Jr G
sy was air the fith, some to
as that if ii
order of the Co
most relit ,
petitioned for I
Revenant) Mac'
ii. Mosul%
families on ho
arrival figs
to a committee
'bout it sioce_..g
all ax logs made se
ntiowed, P. lion be made
Irelarwl. it i' future, the en
r at OOP France, Rome,
•