The Morning Chronicle from London, Greater London, England • 3

Kafl of, UverjiooJ give Vgfii'tJ 1 I rouse ti. the Prince IWgenr, the Dukes uf. Vorte and CW lirW(j aiut.ii larijt. ThV Duke of DcVrtrwhiftf, a rraml 'defc'u'n at LAW INTELLIGENCE. ALIEN KNKMffct.v Brooke.

Gro'ogiit a mtt'Majr Staples for-trim. Con. itli his wifei ir which Jie obtaifted a through iv'hat nft-ans the Lea'iaed Counsel should not say. He then went into the Ecclesiastical Court for a divorce a'jrainst his This was the' fist time she act u- ally a party to the praceedings and finding it inipos- I AkEW nervous CENltPtAN.Wherj the niindf becomes over restless, and threatens' to be too much for the the we find, has a way of mustering up its strength by starts and sflatclies, or of wrestling with its inhabitant by means of some violent aflion. Herice the various tricks that are called nervous such, as convulsive movements of the face or hands, tsi.be--' nint-gestiiceV biting the nails to the quick, iLying the knife-grinder with your leg, beating the devil's tattoo, thumping the knee and Sec.

It does not follow that the rnlhcf is a strong one, vhich produces this effect it only proves that the body is weak and among nervous we dare say that more silly than wise ones are to be found, inasmuch as the hitter bavi a better chance of bodily ugour, from their consistent and temperate habits. Many a fine lady, or sentimental miss would be shocked to find the quantity of vulgar materials that go to the composition ot what values herself upon tinder the name of sensibility. You msy trace the wakeful melanchsly of a whole niht to a lazy day or a-ham supper, a long expostulation with fortune to being heaped with indigencies, or a prepossessing flood of tears at a tragedy to the previous mastication of a score of live oysiers. In sho' the present luxurious age is remarkable for its nervousness and the Germans, who are accounted the jollk-st livers, are those who have made such alarming pretensions, of lute years, to sentiment and white handkerchiefs. All the pathetic writers, from Euripides down to Sterne, shall be Ivatea to nothing by an ill-digestion.

After all indeed, we are afraid that among the few nervuiu persons, who have been wise, we shall not be ahle 10 find any of the very wisest. The cheerfulness Socrates is pr. verbial Newton was calmness it- Hume Locke delighted in quizzing vity Alfred the we would lay any er, it-pleasant fellow'; Galileo, in spite nf in by the Inquisition for differing widi tw-i tains in astronomy, was pan-iculaily -s. marknble for his fondness for aiKi bert, we are told, when he had done his day's i. was like a great boy let loose Irom school.

If yt a want melancholy ureal (setting asde thorn- that it Promise me not to grasify my countrymen, and Twill' undertake to disgust and estrange all their Protestant ii Thif real remedy for all this is obvious. Satisfy thi Catholic body at large, and by removing all real, or if Poible all apparent grievances, take away the interest Irbicb some men may have in preaching disaffection, ail the inclination which others can have to listen tht-m if they do. Yr terday at half-pa-it one o'clock a Cabinet Council sj, held at the Foreign Office, which at till about three. Lord Wiiitwortii will not set off for Ireland, as ,15 proposed; it is now. understood that his Lord-.

not leave this country until about the first of learn from Chatham, that Government are going all the Prussian subjects, among our prisoners of to a Prussian port in the Baltic. Mr. Giese, ths Prussian Vice-Consul, has been down on' board. the prison ships and made the selection. Kir Robwit Wilson lately passed through Berlin and according to report, wa going to survey the line of the Oder and of the Vistula, before he returned into Mo.vsiewi and the Duke d'AsGOULEME and suite arrived at Colberg, where, they were received with all the honours due to their rank.

Immediately upon their arrival the Baron de Rolle was dispatched to the head quarters of the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia. It is said that a new creation of Peers ii about to place, among whom Sir Thomas' Ghaham and h'ii Rowland Hiia, are to be ranked. The number" created is not to exceed eight. A piivate letter from Lisbon states, that the Spanish Government intend to confer on Lord Welling ros tlie title of PfilfJCB of Vittopia.1 The Fiench garrison at Pamplona is estimated at and 4,000 men, and is commanded -by Ge-Camas, who had. issued orders for the removal cl ell sucli inhabitants as had not provisions for three American privateers continue to infest the coasts- of the Western Isles.

A -very- fine vessel, belonjring to Mr. Machonaxd, of 'Lochinver, with salt and other stores for the herring fishery, was captured few days a r0, within half a mile of his dwelling-house. "The Lords of the Admiralty haye intimated, that on no account whatever will any outward-bound -convoy be jdveii for the West Indies this year, but that now assembling at Spithead and Cork and that a convoy will he appointed to return, late in October, from St. ho-in i ami Jamaica. It is reported that one of the resources lately adopted to raise money in France, has been to order all the pip-nerty belonging to the different Municipalities to be and the produce paid into the Treasury.

A large supply of bullocks was wanted for the service of the army in Spain. The Prefers were ordered to purchase them at the rate of 400 livres each they replied that they knew it might be done at a cheaper rate, but they were ordered to do it at the price fixed by Government. In consequence of which the number was raised more speedily, and then the sellers were informed that they coukl only be paid at the rate declared by the Prefects to be the market price. They were paid ac cardingly not, however, in ready money, according to the original agreement, but in bonds, or debentures, payable after the A new frigate, called the is brdcred to be built at Plymouth Dock yard, of the following extraordinary dimensions: Gun-deck 172 feet, keel 1 45 feet, breadth 43 feet, 1 tons, 145- he 52, but carry 64 guns 30 on her main deck, and 32 her flush-deck. Kxcwavob-o? Prisoners with America.

I lie IntcUtscttcer of ihe- 16th May says, We 'ie the plcasure'to state, that effectual measures are in ho vc for the relief of our unfortunate countrymen in T-vity. A cartel, bvwhich a system fot the proper Jatment, release, prisoners, has been lixed signed some days since, between oenera. u.ox, Commisary-Gencraf of Prisoner on the parr of tli- United States, and Colonel Barclay, General A ent for Prisoners, 'ortthe-partorVGreat Britain, by anions other thing's, it is. stipulated, that two car- -c-h 'of the burthen of 500 tons together, shaU tlv k-ot by each Government in the service ot of the nations, to be released on hanged. On our part, the two vessels purchased, fitted and ditched, to home our prisoners suffering in tlieVvest Inches.

rUni-ilState cartel 'Analostan, Captain Smith, i for Jamaica on the zd instant, to touch 1.. arid take off British -jwonm; and. oa the itth Irsunt the United States. cartel a no Captain Dili, sailed from Philadelphia B.rha.lnes to touch at New York to take Lnasti ciibwii-k. In tlii evenins Ms Oractf party of rasmonaiiie.

with an elt-gam. supper at House. i. -Udy MelboSrnej grand dinner -tomorrow to a lar' party at Wliik'tiall. Tfi'.

'Kdr'l aafl Cowiier, a large sttppcr p'srty tSst in Uunoiver-square. The Iv.rl nf sclccl party to dinner yesterday iri WansliiM-stroct. Mrs. Hope, 2 party if fdsliioi(aMe yesterday cveaing, in Mapohttd. -arret.

The Karl a select (Sar'y dinner yesterday in (rosvenor-ftrcet. 'llic Munjim of Salisliury at his home in Arlingllon-street, fri'iit liatli. Lur bis house in St. 3amctt square, from iiH seat, N'Mrtli The Uulie nf IJcvoiiJiire expuAsd to leave town on Satar-d iy t'crhis seat in I.r' yshire. I.ad Duiigaiiiinti (hr TunUridge Wells.

Tliu of tiraftfii, to hif scat in Northampton; Tile Uuke of for Yorkshire. -The slbrchiuneas of lister to the fate inf-Wiprht. l.orrf.aad Lady Frances Silencer, from Sion llilJ, toth'eD'ulce of IMarlboroUgli's seat, f.tfordvhire. Dtnvager Ijidy Vernon, from her House iri Park-place, to Southampton, Ioid Lady ltelulleshiui and family, to Tanbiidge Wells. I.orJ Klnssle, to In-l'au'dt Colonel Vaireittart, Vint Juards, to Berlmhire.

CVbiwI Puck, First (Smrdi, to Uttckk tmptqn Court. Lord Cranbuurn, to his fa'ther's (the Marquis of -Salisbury) seat, tfatlield. J-ord and Tady Wentwnrth, for llriliton. Sir ThMuas and Lady Sutton, to their seat in-Sftrrejv Lady and Mks Wynne, to Chf The Marqnh of liuuegal, tti Warwickshire. Sir John and Lady Shelley, to the Ule, of Wirht.

,1. H. Smyth, iU.P. to his seat, Heath, WakeBeld, Yorkshire. The Karl and Countess of Coventry, to their Seat irr Worcestershire.

Lady Vftzgerald, to Buig-iiton, July 27 -There i3 now an end of all expectation of seeing the PitiKcii Risokst at He had expressed his intention of coming to the Pa- but. it is given up; and -yet we have not heard any rumour or. the, ritts-cess of Wales having thtoyn out a hirit of hdr Coming to the sea side. Our races here' will be very dismal; so the Commander of the District will have nothing to do, arid ticket!) for the stand will not sell at a 'Bonus. VAUXH.ALL.

Under the-Patrnoaffe of hi Itoyar HiithneM tfte Prince Regent. The. filUNI) FJiTli will lie rejieated Tomorrow Evening, utter which the wlwle of the addirional Decu-ratioris will he vyitlulrawn Admission open at7, and the Conccrthvgin at. 8 o'clock. JTttEATRB W)YAI, OtlSH K.

T'tis Rveiiini! wili'be peifomii-d, Tlw CR1CW-. or, the Skrn-liicjirs. OMrenw, Mr. Pciiley; Hearty, Smith; ItaiidaU, Mr. Kniniit; Oliver, (Wierry PJiiHppj; liilliard, Jfr.

Pviie: Mr. Loveurove Rachel, Stiss Kelly Poole; Aiuie, 'Mi's. Blind. 'To wMeU wllf-bc alhled, The 'J'o-iiioirovvv The Hauiited.Tnwer. Mr.

WILSON'S BKNBFIT, and the Last Night but Two of his Kn-taiT'iient. WESTMINSTER BHrUGB. This Bwnins.at half-oast six KXTRA ORDINARY HOHSBMAN.SI1U'. the popular hpecta-etc called FKHDINANDof SPAIN, tntroducing 30 Horses. Tenth time in this Country, a Minuet and 011 I wo Rouen, 'by Sfr.

and Miss Mr. Wilson will alsopo throtii-h his inimitable Hope Dancing, and for the first time he will dart through a Balloon, take a surprising Jap over the Clown's head through a Shmvw ot terminate with an extraordinary Somerset ten feet lusU, two I'U-tols during his siei.ion in the air, A Loyal WF0M011 by. Mr. Herring, called VTTTOIU or King Josephs last gun. A Comic Kstravajtatua, called III.LY Mrs.

UT105JS JOUKNKY to liKICNTFOItl) ELECTION. With the Bur-leoue of the HUNT F.D TAU.OR. ami his Horse la! 1. i.i. r.i a ijt T.

rn ICY Second Price half iii i-iniu past eishr. Equestrian 'I uition from ten till tivo. Various Novelties are in preparation and; will be speedily 1 COlttlUti: wim iiiiu.1 pro- duced. VN'l'HKON THEATRE, Oxford-street. TiiwKVKNING will be presented, a Musical piece, called The TOW BR.

Lord William, Mr. Hill, in which he will introduc-' Mazziushi's favourite song, ot Oh VA.alth and Hroii of Mr. thamoera Uo-brt Mr. Harwood Hubert, Mr. Mr.

Mintnn; Marten, Mr. Moore Chirlcs, Mr. Highnun-S De Cxiiircy, Mr Mirti 'ier' Lewis, Mr. Orovrtt; Servants, Mes-rs. I'latt, Heath, Marc; LOd ward, Mr.

HM.op, Chorns of i'easaiits, See: Lady Kleanor De Courcy, Mrs. Moore (late of Theatre Drnry-lane. her first appearauce-here; Cecily Ml Mand, Mrs. Dalv; and Adeki, MisS (her lir a appearance at this Theatre), and pi that cha-r irti-r in whirh she inirndacc an admired JiallaJ, called the'-Iioie liivl of After which, an entire new t'omli IM! 1'nnce, called he 1)U 1 'WIMA ck laen Lcderlick ftlynheer. -Sour ('Iwt the Hutch Mr.

l-'irmer Hail Mr Dyke; Sereeaut, 3Ir. a 3ta Mince, Mi" ri iah-y; Sailors; Marines, ts-a LasiSS, by the wholiVt'Orps de Ualler. conclude he 'Piece' of The riepevolent 1 ar. i od Mr. Minton Kdnv.tld, Mr.

Wr. Ch'. ben the P.i.:e, Mh in trhifh Character she. ii a fiW anWuepip(being her first Servants, Messrs. Watt and fit.

ft Uc wJeat Mr. and M. Chtt-. terlv lXiorsopcn at 6. Pert.ir:vance beMUs at 7 dock.

lioxes l'it cilery as Second Price at Sine 0 clock. Jioxes js. Pit 25- Oall. is. EDIT.OK.oJ.

the MORNIM xSHItUXICLE. Silt, Sjioit and'i'8 ac iwu.wuiu dijtmction that exists between them, and for tins d.s-Jovery lown myself obliRed to Sir John D.a-patchi upon reading which I felt an mclina. In Wit rime in my life to attempt writing verses, and thou-h I neither brag of their elegance or cor- i-SUween srtrt teach many wor. neoiJe to u6 the words, ech in its roper sense. I'-lTiil, Sir, is all I wiih, for I by no means aspire to'the honour ot bcag A SfJantcsVurect, Wednesday, 21J July- Aarnt'a's fame, 'i-' tlvvagat tlvtt lit coal train tlse saaie iWx Asms shiw'd the French rare huntqJ llr.

from fort to rt, i'rm hilt 10 'i a And drove the frenchmen out ot Spam. 'So-out he icts witli thuv.il'rina train, Ant! soon i-ai wafted o'er the main To Col de'italegaera's fort, Where he resolvt-J to shew them To rival -Noble' A TiioR's-i'amc. Ami gain Wmsf immortal fame. ThcVorf, by.i..b::ir and by toil, Soon cairtur'dwa, with all fur 'twas tJ: HoUl SuciKT.lishteil man a. b-we, -fhoiofrtbliliei'oHuU'tliJrun, a man jjotietallv name of Old Mon, Vlotinsi.w Heath ccrnedinihe about eleven years aioie, ujnaiHieniiy wnu net u-n nuuuiu, nutw hw tn' in, Inncrr ilftinf.

sh'p fidr hpr.f fiJ hn lutlllljl, lu UC dl.l-l.l., tfiiv wi. i.ivi. t.iy longer to cdncea'l what come to her knowledge against a 'uisband who had done -all in his power to' ruin her fame, character, and honour. She accord imrlu un In th allmratinfn in ritiestiori. la which she -1 cnarges mm, not oniy witn canying -hwiwiui- cnarges mm, not oniy wicn cuiiymg nwinwi iuu y-i 1.

.1... nectton witn Eleanor tjrey, iuc aisu 111c incidental and carrohorato'ry cii cumstances above alluded to. The "direct charge, as he was' by' tlie rules of the fYinri villi A tn the Defendant declined an- swermjr, but tp' the' other allegations hejrave in the answers for which' he was now charged with the crime of perjury. The libel, the allegations, and the' snswers duly sworn before Dr. Parsons, Surrogate to 'the Vicar General, Sir Win.

Scott, Were then put in and proved. Dr. Paiison'Swjs then called, and being asked by Mr. Scarlett how long he fiad been sui rugate to Sir VV. Mr.

PAn obiedled to m'oof of the fact by parole, J. where the appointment was writing. lViri wnere an oiacci. uuu so ono- atieo. it was suSnctent tnat ne una neen urn- 0 foiTnlyecOjnized as-.

such, Lof.d JiLLENBOiiorcti. tnougri npwmjaae, an aa-mission of his fairino- that charaflcr, and that it put on those to prove that ha held no. such character. Mr. i auk said, tlien lie objectea ttint jjr.

rarson appointmsnt imperfeft, as being contrary to' the canons, T'lia UnnJr milt in. An tllp eritl'V of JL IIC i tTlilLI (.1 UV.1.. I'M- m1 r.i. r.l, qmininhnn- lr HaivimH 01 rue Court, was which it appeared that there 1 I VT .5 1 fclv. Mn.i Tiiis beiny so.

Lord EUEsaoitouGii could not say, iti the 'eircum stances ot the case, tnat it appeared--to nmuiiMi aniHnrilir' tn administer the oath. His Lordship then informed the Jury, in order tn mmnMwif nil! Iirintv -to lullVlillistei' an OUtll' l'll such a case as the present, the office must be conferred on the person executing it irr tne way which me points out. Here the act required tlie presence or tne Registrar, Kegistrar, or or a iNotary uoiit. iiw n(inni matanre. the annnintment affecied-.

to rest on the authority of a -Notary Public, but none such was Tlipjv rnnld he no neiiurv. if there was no nannn nrlmimarm'tnor -the Oathi tO- tldmi- Ulster it. Hie Jury accorqingty rouna me um-uu-un 3 m. i jr SOT CUJLTV. t-f-rt mvff.

niflNTav lilC Al.ltl 1. for si- irll sulv.u "'ix. til Ilk I V'f V. Hiimiiov minedns a' witness, both in the his Lordship, Court: Tlie same ob- jection, lie wns soriy to say, vouiu ue wuuu wnicu nau ueeo auat.oiiti..iii. n.v j.

reason for not proceeding, unless, indeed, his Learned 1 1 wot -itnr ills cvtitu I'riend would wave tne oojection. Mr G.iiVI li would not. It was peculiarly his nWi'i'iinn in a case like- the present, where the.witness might have been lndiaed, there was any ground for indifting him, for the evidence lie gave oeiore nis jorusiiip, mn that, and indicia him for his evidence in. the tical Couit. The Juryfound-thedefendantsoTDrjiLTX For the MORNING' CHRONICLE Pnrrosnnnrlint's letter bn tllC SUWeCt Ot J.

the proposed monuments in StoPSOl's a4very oewfsary one. 1 he oase purposes to wmcn niauy ui uui eauices are appropnatea Kiiuuj.ni,iiu..;, forth the immediate interference of, a British Public, St. Paul's Church, Ibelieve, was originally intended to woranip tne wuw seat use, or whether jt is considered as, an evening from the or two-penny shew, I Lnlv anneal to the unbiassed oprrrion of any-honest man think nroDer to-a-o there next Sunday be- r- 0 1 .1. r( T-hrn fnnr. ra-u uumi.M.i rt- -1 -1.

Wt irtr( xo viiwvn V. 4tW-instnrtt. 'nnrl took il. Heat. in.

tllC HH1- ujy, u. i i.i,... Mlnlrfpr. u-lin' liHitan ie service tiiisj i. iciy Ii withnut.difhcilltv.' but to my great disappototment andmor.Uhcar.on, 1 touna tnat mln-Kt as well have seated myself the belrrey.

It Sir, that the great aisle is divided from inc cuani-ei wy anilces. wluck is placed to prevent ou. puu coinir hn nirmiiments which they con' ja nNcon-p the i-ff of this iiiuutwia am) iiist measure those' who come liitliei I rVrrm ili.nrinna WOrd iiapsj ai.e to of the service by the incessant clatter prom.eu iiu.u weil-stioa iron neuis ui who are allowed to stroll in and out as often and as lung i mi ted from uv the Communion failing to the aforesaid folding gate, tney become a pest and; nuisance to all those religiously dts- posed. Once.during the Service, ladually saw.a Uil nn warenf ao-e. or thereaboutsi- vdio hd contrived to posen.

i. uvv -vw-v ten years of age, or thereaboutsirwho had contrived to t. riMnmirmnn v.nlinrr. and get one or ,7 an infant pulling her by tlie 10rtdll'yi ha more remmbled VauxhaU. duiina Snmmer's; y.il.'tewdc?",,.

-attbe singers add deafen te'flffi wnri. hpiir rl tns laic lllllJue' was-permitted to approach the and thus be, nearly out of the hearingldf diriote' Congregation, the AlniVnjigK-P. piety and fervourBut no, Sir, such avstep would pier vent the pence and two-pence's being gathered, and men might see their own for nothing. I saw the Sermdd begin and quitted the Church, not without previously observing two Lascars laughing and 1 thought -they miauut tao muwnMwu. out, faked-6ne of the.

Vergers (pointing to'the lounging multitude,) if such was always the case? He understood me, and with much, sorrow in bis countenance, imr.wer.id in the. affirmative. I returned him his look of grief, and bade him I trust, Sir, this despicable meanness, this disgrace, this drawback on the public worship of Almighty (Jod, and boasted munificence of the British nation, will be put an end to. The reprobation of Lord Nelson'B figure in was-. vnur is perfectly just it is It- most frightful caricature any where, but in a solemn Temple detestable.

It reminds me of a perfumer's shop in Plymouth (Frankfort-place), where his Lordship is to this day exhibited in' the window, in full uniform all his honours thick upon him," and' a most l.idyV.vig placed onjjnesic'eof Such; Sir, is the state which a thirst for colleitmg pence may bring men to, nod I begin to be firmly of opinion, that an Englishman cares as ifuk Sow he-gets money how he spends it. Cofe-aw. i he VirK.t.irANrriiLfiO It tius.aav save an eiauorate tude-ment in'this cause. The. importance of which he 4 'rim Stated to so great, in a Commercial point of view, that it became necessary to' animadvert 0:1 the many Cases decided upon the ability or disability of alien enemies to sue in courts (if law and equity iri Encrfand, not only on the.

law as formerly- construed, but as under only on the. law as formerly- construed, but as under- stood since the introduction ot trade licences, upon the policy of which he should not ground liis decision, but upon the change ef the law that, took place of late years? fl A' in is Ill LIIC llllll. J. IWiw tin 11. fci or ivi'connei V.

nector, lepuiceu in ijua.iuuei aim since followed -by many decilions. Tlie cause Came on upon a Plea in Bar, filed against the bill of trie plaintiff, by the who are factors and. consignees. in London for the commercial corporation, Called Cirico Mieu Meyores, composed of five distinct commercial corporations and companies, united into one great and extensive public body aggregate, residing at-'Madrid, with consuls, agents, and- factors, iii all tradidg in Europe and other countries, pursuarft to a of incorporation, granted to them by 'Henry 'V: -of. Spain.

The plaintiffs are" twd 'df th.cdmpa'ny, in this'countryi as managers of the coriimerce in this.king-dom, and prayed by theif bill for ah order upon the defendants, the English 'fitin, requiring to sell a cargo of fine Spanish 'wool, exported by the 'company into London, ofgren't and to hand over the prize ta, the theix. employers, for, the' use' of selves and. the company at The Defendant's pica in Bar was grounded on the fact, that' the wool was the property of alien enemies, or now resident in. a. country under the dominion, or 'liable, to faill under the" jurisdiction of France, a power at -war with this.

country, and the Plaintiffs not qualified to sue in our Courts; upon the authority of various decided cases, in which it was ruled, that the funds should not be transmitted even to neptrals, 01 even to iSritish subjects residing in a country at war with us, lest they should fall into the hands of die enemy, to encrease liU resources. Much discussion, said his Honour, had tab's place on the distinction be-twen aliens and natural born subjects, who begome commorant'in, and adhered, by choice or necessity, to the rulers of a country at war with us, as also on the distinction between adhering to the King's enemies in arms, or by aiding or carrying on commerce with then), when possessing the power and means of quitting such residence and commerce. Formerly the King seized all such properly as was forfeited, "and of course the parties could not be permitted to sue. How far it was competent for his Majesty to grant. licences to sue in such cases, was difficult to determine, as the decisions on that head were variantand contradictory, but there were cases wherein the King himself could not grant the licence to any subject, to sue for his propeity in this' country, while he under the dominion of a foreign power at war with us as, for supposing, a subject to be found in arms with the enemy.

Having promised that 'he should not in any degree ground his present judgment upon the decisions made in the several important cases lately decided in the courts' of law, under the present or' late -system of the Trade Licences, but-minutely discussing each and.every of them, he was of opinion" tlnvt the case put upon the record by the plea in bar, was not sufficiently extensive, nor" duly circumstantial, so as to bring such plea, if otherwise valid, to bear on the peculiar circumstances of this case. In the'iirst place, it appeared that the Company suing were, except the Plaintiffs, resident in Spain, in 9mit tviih us. and it was doubtful whe- Ttjr.r i TT.a. 1 I ther Madrid be now, or was at tne time or nnng iw plea, in tlie power, likely to under the power, of the French Government. This state of'affairs re- JpvpH nd comn etc Irom any aimcutty as to trie danger of clasliino-with any former decisions, since the iis obiea.

tamely, that 01 ineeiuiy toe jjiacM 4 1. 1 1 iUIo ent or tne law ana msuce tnai iuu gyrciu mm it. 1. 1 Ur late years tne iving nan noc bckcu sum viujicnj r. 1 Plsiniifi as a lorieiture, ano was ijuiie km ii.i.v..,i.

AmwiM for sorh n. Here rcsiuniu nau im inHjcaLy a 1 .11.. the Defendants, in the manner' rcsoited to. His Ho- thi Ki'nr? would not- in: this case seize the what was to become of it or what, colour or Claim couiu toe ia-ibihwimi 'WamtifFi, nretcud 'to Set un.for cdtiW i. i nOt Oe ClKlllieU, VUllMaiCUUy iiiwi Ol I4 TMlml fnr "flw'-PlalnrifN.

xne xie juv.gV,v...,.f... rrr.Tr.to lir.n.,..n.v TrrfV l5t. uuuui iji.ti-ii., t.wv..i-., 7 Tire kino f. VERELST. Tins wns an indictment, charging tne jjeienudiu, ti- v-nl.

i ihp of ueiiurv. in cer- tain answers given in by-mm to an -auegaiioD iucu by his wife, Elizabeth. Verelst in a suit brought bv him atrainst her, in the Cohsistorial Court, Doctors' Commons, to have her "divorced, on the -j -e -SlUirfltum charoed- the. Commons, to nave ner aivorceu, on me of adultery. Tlie allegation charged-the gumma, Defendant the flittnttlt in tne suii.iin jtraemm ow- mons), with going to the house, of a person of the wu i fe 0 vi name or rviniam, in ouin-iui sake of swing.

a -woman, named Elizabeth. who had formerly attended upon another named, nr vtJ iri had been in the habit of vi-! Uiietniui vji.v, nnrUr the assumed name ov Gor- ilUtlli III- l.tlt 1 to keep out or tne-way, iu tile proceedings then in dependence between him and his with sending to Rebecca Tucker, wife of Tucker, to meet- hirn in a hacl nev coach, which she did with employing her to. persuade Elizabeth George to keep out of tlie' way, holding out to her, that he would settle liar for life would be of his side vith. acknowledging to Rebecca Tucker, that his name not -Gordon, but Verelst, -md that he had taken to Eleanor Grey, because liis vife had excluded him from her bed. These, different allegations the present Defendant had negatived by bis answers, sworn to by him, on the zd.

September last, before Samuel Pearce Parsons, Doctor of Surrogate to Sir Win. Scott, Vicar General to the Arch-Ivshim of Canterhurv, and Chancellor of the Diocese of London and on these different negatives, assignments of perjury we.e laid by the present indictment. Mr. SeiuatTT, in stating the case, informed the Jury, that the Defendant, who was a Gentleman of for- tune, Had, in tne yea, --rb Gentleman, also of family and fortune, Miss Herbert, daughter of the present Member for the county of Kcrry, a Li.dy highly accomplished, and of an education the best which this country could afford. Her fi tune was considerable, and she had an estate of which husband became tenant for life.

The greatest misfortune to both a nS of "he mariiage. The present DeK-ndant afterwards 1 i I 'may made so by pert cala.niiy), you mutt go to bigots, bad livers, and dealeis in nloou lo the Calvins and Philips the Second, to the Caligulas and the Commoduses, to Frederick ot Prussia, facetiously called the Great, who could not leave of his hot simpers though, they tormented his spirits, and to the Emperor Tiberius, who when he wrote to the Senate from his pandxntonium-at Capvsea, wished that the Gods might confound him worse than they had done, if he knew. what to say. But we are making a huge preface to a very short story. were merely going to tell an anec? dote, not generally known, we believe, of a new nervous irentleman.

who is no less a personsce than the present dis-uiberof Euiope the mighty Napoleon. Thcreadir I ft' lias lieai uornis inordinate 5nuu itiiviu, vciy symptom, and may have remembered that the Parisians used to talk of his not being able to eat certain meats but he has more nervous appearances than these. An eminent artist, now living, was visiting Paris during the. short peace, and among other places, went to see 'tiie room ifi which the Senate There was a chair of state at one. it, and the person who shewed room pointed one of the arms of it, which was new.

Do you see, Monsieur," said he, ttwt arm JV-'? is there remarkable in a new arm? I suppose it was broken by a.cci. dent." No, Sir, the remarkable thing about that' arm 13, that it is renewed once in so many weeKs. Renewed once in so many weeks For what, Sir, when the First Consul sits in that chair, he has a trick, while the Senators are speaking or taking a penknife from off the table, and hacking the right arm' with it, till the surface reduced, to splinters. Every, now and then we renew it without saying any thing, and when the First Consul has repeated his operation sufficiently, we him another." It appears from the Population Returns of 181 1, that the annual mortality of tlie county of Somerset is in every 52 in Devon, I in j8 in Cornwall, in 62 in Dorset, I in 57; in 1 in 49 5 Wilt-shire, lih 54; is Gloucestershire, I in 61 5 in 53; iri Oxfordshiie, 1 in 55. In it appears, that a much' greater proportion die than in-any dtlier county, the annual mortality being 1 in 36 whilst in Cardiganshire the deaths are in 78, which is lessjhan'any other county.

Takintf all England together, 1 in 49 dies annually, and in Wales, 1 in 60. Rusnino and Driving A Gentleman of the name of Benson undertook yesterday morning, for a wager of fifty guineas, to go on foot half an hour, and drive' half an hour, and to peiform the distance of six-' tn 11,0 linur Tin. crrmind fixed on was the ler.n fifctco ii 'Bath road, and he did five miles and nearly a quarter in trie Hall llOUI. nc men. rauunim a iijjin whii by a blood horse, gallopped eleven miles in the half hour, and, won the match easily.

A fine boy, four years old, the son of a plumber in Faulding's-buildings, Mary-le-bone-fields, was decoyed away from a young woman who had another child under her yesterday, by a decently dressed woman, who to be acquainted with the parents. The young woman consented to let the child go to the. corner of a street for some cherries, but not returning, she became alarmed) and went towards home. The.child was identified by a neighbour and restored its parents, and the woman was secured. On Saturday'24thinst.

as Mr. Montague Burgoyne, of JyTalk' Hall, in the county' of Essex, was driving his tn n.iirtl,hrtnrKv'l vf in War- hiV eldest daughter was unfortunately thrown- 1' 2I, trpm tne oaroucne-opx oy violent joiu oc wlceti up speetli jess, and1 her death was expected for but'' by bleeding-be was recovered, and as tliere was no fracture, the greatest hopes are entertained of her recovery at -Leamington; where she is attended by Wake and the! best surgeons at Warwick. Onion HALt-Hcnry Hamhf. one of the men in sustodr or. suspicion of pickir.E the pocket of the Karl of Normantoii arid several niher gentltmen, at Vauzbal! ttirdens, on tJic night (iTthrgfahJTite.was brought up yu-nlay for re-cxamlriaiion.

Since he was lart examined, toiiinsrwurn, Liiiqiiiries, dUcovtred that he had todged, toother with a femaJv vrno passea tar ins ne, aouse.in iniiraiii-sircci. hnuse, and on searching the- lo-'emp, fi.u. rf wveral pmj, pocket an opera CIiS and other articles. OilVrt Hall. Esq.

(he Albany, apprared, night lie tad 1.1s pocket pickcJ silk ba ni.te scver.l t. to. 1 glroqrti produced a case ansu-ering the rlcscript.uii of that I Mr SaU which he found la toe I'risoncrt. poswaion when he to.Jc km cihtoav, as wefl hai.lt note. a considerahle amount? Air fall lie had no rtouht tlft case was that l.jrt hyhim hut he wottM not umlcrte to a orwih.

notes. If, hmvuver, the l'f isoneftoiilil b- r.tan-ie, he would. the caic, anil woiuu 1111" Ulie iwt lie i lost. Uu.ler tlietie cnvumH.mccs the l'nsoner WtmonnUW penons who sulTered by the.a-ftWity of -he 1ifithH0cc.wIi.il, were the lirl i ton. who.Io.t hi, other proprrtyf Mr.

1. nniws. -ih a a thn-e icU 31 Mir He IK 11, Ctoel, an mtaff-no Mr. II.i Vrtnn ot Afov.i..)-,tre'ct,i-5orke!-!io..U,ani! note to a c.msi.der.ih amoun. I ot gre urnwnm-Hueei.

a very Ufiumteff t.ve have the loii i vulwbU shawls, "ijtiners HKe manne. like manner, flotn vew w'tli Afftericm piisoners Vroviilence, -land, one of the 'stations ag ci jirisoiisrs t.f on for tho exchange 11 Tin: vhk.v ani auov of ruK nu, Hi about three o'cleck the 'limiotnvd the Duchels Lkkus with a visa, n.r lioii-r, in Lower Grosvennr-street. li Ducheof Yon left York House yestc rJay soon after fot o'clock, for Oatlands, fot -he Duke York, after, attend n-tW Order of the Garter, went to w.1 held a Levee; '-which was but thinly attends tov-iuo-mon-ow for Wii.dsor for the season, v-hccpie wratios hav. been malting for sometime lur 'liglmess's aiartments for her reception. Count MuUrsa had an audience of we iiu-W; HrcsKST vesterday morning at Carlton House.

Lord Clis-tov, it is laid, will of Cowdray Castle, Sussex, to the lly.u 'Uh I not expeaed that Mr. TowKsiiS. who wo'n into the office of Garter Kmff at A. Chapter of the Garter held on Uuesday, at -'use, for the special purpose of investing lus i' mv of all the Russias, Will leave town He wift be accompanied by Sir Thomas Officer ot the Order, Mr. HuSTJStt '''wger, and Mr.

BiiU'S, who is appointed l-n" accosted by a well -dressed man at VahaU Fete, who pretended to be but being informed that he was unknown Ladyship, fee af length withdrew, but not i sntdwd a veil from her person, of near one hu" value; with which he got off, aratdst tnt undiscovered..