Star. — London, England, 1819-03-08 00:00:00

- Jowl pllalirivit t*. Oa* Irenritoigetr conversation. George Mit of Mr. twee% soner "there, job that a fire ter's premises. had not got out sooer) said he t replied it was nothing moonshine, - it was a contiguous. farm which was on fire. The pri soner appkarestto the witness to be confused and agitated. He lived about a mile from the place where the fire took place. Witness did not think it possible, from the situation of Head's dwelling, that he could see a fire while he lay in his bed ; but ad mitted that the atmosphire might be illuminated by a blaze where the fire was not directly opposite to , the view. Thomas Britton resided at Munden, close to the prisoner's house. The latter called him on the night of.the Oh of August from bed, by an alarm of lire. Witness arose, and accompanied him to the premises of Mr. Overell. The prisoner told him on the way. that when he first called him up he. was naked, and that his wife threw his clothes to him out of the win dow, when be put them on by the time he (the wit. ness) had got dressed. RichardTew, an interesting boy, said he was the son-in-law of James Head. Martha Head was his own mother, and he lived in the house with them.— He slept up stairs in a room outside his father's,' and through which the latter must have come to go down stairs. On the night of the 47th August he was awoke by a person whom he knew to be his father, and• who. went down stairs and out of the house. He returned in about a quarter or half an bout:. He knew his voice well, and heard him distinctly say, " 1 have left a brave light behind me." Witness soon idler this went to sleep, but was again, in a short title, aroused by his Mother, who called out, " Dick gel up; your master's (Mr. Overell's) farin is on fire:— Witness threw his father's smock-frock out of the windiiw to him. Ann Bowyer said, that her husband was in the employment of Mr. Overell in August last. Her husband had money to pay the_prisoner after his dis charge from the prosecutor in May last. He accord- . ingly came to their house, but her husband was not at home. Witness asked him if he came for his mo. ney ? he said, yes ; but it would not be much when he had it. Witnesr said it would be some for him, as it was for them ; when he immediately replied,' " D—n his old blood (meaning Overell), he wants my knife in his throat, and another or two want a knife as well as he." He , also added, " I'll be d—.d to hell if they don't have it, and be (Overall) malt not live. He wants another light over his head, and he must look sharp if he does not have Witness asked him if her husband ever heard his use such expressions? when the prisoner replied. " No ; hell a bit ; the less your husband knows, Wel better it will be for him." Witness had known Head and his wife for eight or nine years, but had no im mediate intercourse or acquaintince with them. She never had angry words or quarrelled with either in her life. Under the direction of the Learned Judge, the prosecution as against the woman was here totally abandoned; - Stephen Lavender, the Bow-street Officer, said he was employed in the investigation of the affair in question, and went to the house of the prisoner Jas. Head, which he carefully examined in'his presence. He laid'down on the bed• from whence the prisoner said he had seen the light of the fire, arid thought it utterly impossible he could have seen it from thence. The Prisoner, in the most solemn manner, pro tested his innocence. Mr. Justice PARK addressed the Jury ; who, aff.er a consultation of about ten minutes,, pronounced an acquittal as to Martha Head, but found the prisoner James Head—Guilty. His Lordship proceeded immediately to pass, upon him the awful sentence of death ; and in th e most solemn manner implored him not to indulge in any hope of mercy in this world, but lose not a moment in seeking leis peace in the world of eternity, towhicti he must shortly be consigned. ma sun 6.— GA ML John Tesh Field, a farmer, mule borders of this county and Bedfordshire, Jaires Seel s, Joßkoven, and another, were indicted under the late Game Act,, for a misdemeanour, for having entered a certain close, the property of J. Latour, Fssq. with intent to game, and being found therein, armed with bin pens and a pistoL--The Jury fo und them guiky of a severe assault. . The Learned Judge immediately sentenced Field to three years' imprisonment, a is* of ‘4O, sod. ea find• sureties for his good.beeasieur for four Mao it the expiration of his imprisonment. 4.-;. The prisoner Field is an obaitsiate character, ifid is supposed to have a gang of poachers is training. WIWICIARSTER, SATURDAY ILARCIi Sarah fireitif . erd - fah! before _ , came to bed, and left the door open. Wit:testified, Ho* Calld your husbied be mur dered in that manner, and you give no alarm ?" She said they teld he?, italie made any noise, they would epurder her. Witness Inquired the description of than ? She said there was a tall man and a little man, and they looked like chimney-aweepers. Wit ness asked, " Was you in bed then ? She said, " Yes, she was, and being ,awoke, t out of bed and asked what they wanted them she had no money ; upon which her husband struggled, and they knocked him down with 'something like a tomahawk." Wit ness expressed her, disbelief of the story,' when pri soner replied, " Yoh, poh ; do you think I murdered 'my husband it" Witness. said, "No : I don't think any, such thing.' The bed was immediately after I examined, whenit appeared no one had been in C: bed but the deceased : he was lying strait in the mid dle of it. The floor was covered with a large stream of coagulated blood, and on the bed-posts was blood dried. The right-hand pocket of the deeeased was turned inside out. ' In the waistcoat pocket were found a few pence and other little things.--The prisoner searohed the coat pocket herself (in pre sence of one of the witnesses), and said there was no- • thing in it. • Prisoner made great lamentation, said she had lost her all, for now she had nothing but the work-house to depend upon ; that she did not know what she should do, as she had no friends ; that her husband was murdered, but that she did not mind dying, as she should die innocent: Being further conversed with respecting the-murder, she desired no more questions might be asked her, as she would tell no snore. On being told afterwards that she was ac cused of murdering . her 'husband, she replier, in a pet, " Every body is against me; gut I will pluck up my spirits and stand on my own defence, as I am in nocent, and no one can prove my having murdered my husband." Prisoner's clothes were afterwards examined, when spots of blood were discovered on her gown, cap, petticoat (which she took up and rub bed, saying it was only dirty, an on her pocket. An iron instrument was found in th coal-hole (used for breaking coals), resembling a tomahawk, which had marks of blooi upon it. With this instrument, it was the opinion of the surgeon, (Kr. Seeds) the deceased was killed. There was a continued lacerated wound on the side of the head, the bone of the bead was shattered to pieces, the wound was large enough to admit his finger; the dura meter was not divided, but pieces of the shattered bone depressed it. It was pos. sible for one such blow as appeared to have been in flicted to have paralysed' the deceased, and rendered ,him incapable of any-exertion. There were five other wounds on the Med, sufficient to cause death.—The prisoner, in 'defence, said there were some inaccurai cies in the testitnony of some of the witnesses., Mrs. WilliaMs, Mrs. William, and Mr. kowe, were examined as to the.state of the prisaser's mind ; and they (rack vitiated a circumstance of strangeness and singularity, but two of them happened shore than ten years since. The prisoner was ,known occasionally to indulge in the use of liquor, and she had been heard to Complain saf unusual pains in the head. Her general- character • was that of a peaceable, quiets harmless woman, and who, it Was believed, lived peo. fectly happy with her husband, to whom she had' been marred upwards of forty years. The Joan, in summing up, expressed, in the most feeling and pathetic terms, his conviction that there could be no doubt whatever of the prisoner's guilt. I The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. -The Judge passed the, awful sentence of the lav, in I the usual form of prisoners convicted of murder and petty treason.—" That she be taken hence to the place from whence she came ; thence, on Mondai next (this day), to be dragged on a hurdle to a place of execution, there to be hung by the neck until she be dead, and her body' to be delivered to the Sur geons for dissection." • The prisoner was, closely covered up about the head, so that her face co u ld scarce ly be seen, but' she appeared, by the constant motion of her body,to' experience severe mental agitation. The trial of Thomas lifitotell, for cutting and maim ing Miss Bowles, at Barnham, in Buckinghamshire, was to have come .oft `last Saturday at Aylesbury / ,but, on applicajion being Made to the Court to post 'pone it, owing„ to the dangerous state of the young woman, Baron GRAHAM ordered the prisquer to stand remanded till the next Assizes. Tuesday morning, belvfreen four and five o'clock; a fire broke out in the bedeinom occupied by the Rea:, Mr‘ liimsaccefitaahopenplace, Bath, in tonsequener of the clothes falling upon atri Lush-light phced *- , - 1 .. e T 1 spread so • t est w difficulty • paralytic; ' :L. :~~,., ^ • d 0... • Env-, h am (a Kerwin own right) bi , 'just ty.t.r. .snan et 'f'ristley'Colli.ge in this liniwysity. • CAN'T/AR D. it A Reif 4. Tuesday, the forlowit:Olegrees were cohf:rred : BA iirtibordor •azs. Franeb ililVert, of 'Worcester Coil.ge. Nathaniel WUNam tfallwarti, of . WneeeeltNltr Charles Ilaekhouse Sewerby, Lt Unfverc:iy Col; Aqui a n s Henry Waller, of firasennese Collegt. Robert Noble, of Christ Chord.. John Carr, of Oirist Clarets. ECCLESIASTICAL I' RIMOT:OX Rev. Mr. Pitman has been elected ?het - rate mt.... • at the Magdalen. Rev. Samuel Ileyrick, M.A. to bold tory of Brampton by lihigley„togvtlier with thy Carlton, both in Nertbatnronshire. BIRTHS. -,••.-. Wednesday, in Connaught place, the Lldy of R t Tinny Coote, Bart. of a claue.ter. At !Amore Castle, the Lady bi Colonel Cerry. t et l ,„. At Athlone, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Win- c Aaaistant-Adjutant 7 General, of a Ay:. Rev. C. D. Wilijaume, Rector of Chilton and Brova C. lover cum Woodn..ulcot, to Margaret Anne, dautkt,rdl late Rev. Dr. Lukin, Dean of Wells. Rev. C. Norman, of hlanninytree, to th of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Nartis, of pant's service. • DIL'D. At Cheltenham, the 27th ult. after. I short Royds, Eq. of that town, aged 54 years. At Ilradfor4, Sorners.ctshice, the Itcy. Mr. Maal - v r ;; • 7 ' that place, at an advanced age. At the lt.ctory Borley, in td. 654 yrr, Wm. Ilerringharn, Rector of honey :.nu Cbcdw,i, Prebendary of St. Paui's. Wednesday, at his rooms in Trinity Cel; , T.., •his 2:ld year, Mr. Tnomas Blundell, !%.A. ilt Sck :'•, Society. T he complaint which has oressinhtd his r ' death, was an inikmaniation of the lungs, koligitt on Ly 0;1 heating himself with exercise. Fyls. 6, in Needham -scree', Newry, at the 3draw , ' are 107 yeas, Mrs. Mabella Whitt., relict of the Lao 31r. White, of NlalLaglars. Though confined to bed for th .; ;tit. yews, throtet • - tsakr.eas in her limbs, she reclined her sod every other.mental faculty to the last. Wednesday se'nnight„ Mr. John Harvey, .of Barki.!y+i Ram, in Thaxted ; returning harm from a Vestry ;' , letitv, .tympany with Mr. Willis, cr the same parish, he b:carre Ft; olanly Maynard, and was taken ion tottage just by, where expired the nut morning. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN TOE STOMACH, ie. WORMS, when generated in the human Soda. are the eau se of many internal afflictions, Which .-ary w irrit in their effects, that they may b 'mistakes by tar raw mime physician, and prove equaVy fatal so tbs counitations of rte women, and child re n ; though the Itai. ••••ntire ettensiv,l7 ASS from their destructive ravager Their morelonti sprytv. . Pies, Mess in the &Attach, Sae, and Kerti, L a t' , . 'a4 pale, languid, and c wicket ed ?Hien:wire in ow P %int. "fhr ma. ordinary efficacy of _celebrated CHIN %TEXT WORM 402FNGES in all Inch complaints, ad wen a en oh, 714.14," .Wink and every disorder ohmic ope lkig clew- ; fOtyric Is mil red, it so universally hewn, ba. ken Fuhlidy adosidedlled by. Kt MOT ..l•aMe of di ;tinction rani witty, that It ts• anhetesslile+e crlirg • 311 theta virtues. It is sufficient to•eayis that un.ot:•er inedicine, fa 20 same disorders, maiutstm any kind of compethion with Clinge Patent Worm Lozenges ; and considering the great of Weems, particulaiily in children, that no mother, er. tendant of a young family should ever be without them, to recourse to whenever oceasion requlrei their use. Pier are i.. with explicit &sections, in bones, at its. ss. 6d. and Bt. each ; and (for convenience of the poor in plpere at thirtee► pence halfpenny ;by Butler and Font, M1T1111 . 3, 4, Clesp. aide, MOW of St. Paul's, London ; eb&Nb.l,4, Saekete,strec,, Deblin and by all respectable Vereheri.eif Patent Mu:tidies la every To* ha the United Kingdode • • Non tit viverrsed 'dere vitiles--ilartiat " Life is only Me, when blest with litahh." HE finest system of Ethics i s to con fine withit T .due bound,, and than to regulate the Fusions; uniestraizei and insubordinate they impetuously &stray those barrios whit! Religion and Morality , have made sacred t to curb bat sot anni hilate them appears the lesson of Prudent, best caleulaults limit their efervestasee. Every disorganization of the human frame req::ires great tint. alai knowledge to remedy, aid thespubtic welfare is proms& when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions el Bets. vious and interested), devote their studies to the treamc= of those complaints generated by imprudence, end the eaullition passions at IU3 impartial mente.m. " The strength of a sae consists in the health of the people; but it is reauxbey meet on the daily sacrifice to Ice ignorance of a aitAing do r* cloo, and to counteract as far as possible its far LT ravages, ce ' to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience is various diseases of Debility. 'fee starrary %Saba of sulitsty (early:acquired at school. before Reason has warted ter zie-t: over the mind), will, in contemplating his isomeric .tate, stcsw susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knoAing dot the L oa .compliceted state of exhaustioa dray rte rotiottl into curdy ye:vv. Intense study--immederate anziety—long residence in t n....if:Sl climes, cud; many other causes, will irequtmcii derange the NU.. VOUS SYSTI3I ; bt lurk coana we can load oat an asserane ci r.- anituatioa, by remedies which have long answered the untjoe heE !s of patitips of lxsth sexes • • That baste to human, hostess LOLL VISISSZA. C3S 00W let Ztlettilestly, the improv state of Medlin iciace Wig " its etwidose of these distaussing properties that es len tendered its eabibition sincertein aleci tosio Z• we k . " 4 " 74 our nieCholl by observing to petiolate labouring, under this nub-A.:, onlyare • • - cP• airs ;meg 4 t gear s trict toi, Karr 'rte jags aloe , " reavr" atinv* , „aer, Ce • • lion, a Co ne p:ttrq. `CLERICAL D I: • b i t , n r c C ii r .s ‘ . • • . C~MBRI Saturday, at a C atrapplication for a Rrr al Mandainos to center Master el Arts on tit: Rev. S. Lee, lI.A. of (4...,..,•; • ,'•'"t Mr. G. Cole, if St. Jahn's College, was ph . x. , e...n ;Mined flschelur of Arts. • Mr. Thomas P. Platt, of Trinity Coder., is ' ott , A i • thy Sehottr on the foundation of Dr. De.•iee'. • Tbe lion. Berlteley o:taritts Noel, sou of t' at. ham (a Peereerin •11.ir Own right) b at j ust b, T °Ptt er • .man of 'frinfry College in this Unto... laity. OXI/All D. Id A nrii 4. • Ipaeaday, the followitellegtees titre confarred SA eitionciror ass's Frasseb Ililhert, of Worceiter College. Nathaniel Wililam tlallward, of. WoreeeterNlya. Mules Backhouse Sowerby, ct Unfversiiy William Henry Waller, el Brasenoese College. Robert Noble, of Christ (laurels. John Carr, of (]trial Chords. ECCI.ESIASTICAL PRIMOTIONS. Rev. Mr. Pitman has been elected rite-rate even's. 1 at the Magdalen. s Rev. Samuel ileyriek, M.A. to hold lirtn.pauTi.,.4 tory of Brampton by Dingle y, .together with the {. Carlton, both in Northamptonshire. esva i 'BIRTHS. Wednesday, in Connaught-place, the I.r.dy of ri. henry Coots., Bart. of a daughter. At Limon.: C.istle, the Lady tif Colonel Ce•try. 4 1 ,,„ At Athlone, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel c Assistant-Adjutarit 7 General, of a 6111 V% Rev. C. D. Williaume,MßAecittohrtEri:---- of Chilton anti Brown C"_ clover cum Woodnancot, to Margaret Anne, daughter 4 • late Rev. Dr. Lakin, Dean of Wells. Rev. C. Norman, of alannitiptree, to the youngest of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Nortis, of the ifut.l.4b. pany's service. DI L it. At Cheltenham, the 27th silt. after. a sheet Royds, Esq. of that town, aged 54 years. At Bradford, SonTers.nhirc, the Rev. Mr. Msal• - r, that place, at an advanced age. • At the Rectory Douse, Bewley, in tail 654 Yet., Wm. Ilerringham, Rector of Burley 4nci Chtdw,i, a s.t. Prebendary of St. PAUL'S. NVednesday, at his rooms in Trinity Cel; , T.., r.pri his 23d year, Mr. Thomas Blundell, R.A. Scflohr Society. T he complaint which has ocessiond hit death, was an inflammation of the lungs, bi . ouglit heating himself with exercise. Fyls. a, in Needham-stree, Newry, at the s.iranc•_•' 7'.7` 107 yeas*. Mrs. Mabelia White, relict of the Lau Mr. White, of Mallaglan. • Though confined to bed forth -; .:!. yeen, throttles --Peaknen in hertimbs, she reclined her 41 , 10 . and every other.memal faculty to tie last. Wednesday sennight„ Mr. John Harvey, .of Baeki.aitia• Farm, in Thazted returning home from a Vestry 2,l2etie;, company with Mr. Willis, c the sante parish, he b..carre denly indisposed, and was taken fog Cottage just by, where expired the ant morning. FOR WORMS, lII'S, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Jas, WORMS, when generated in the human Sody. are the cause of many Internal afflictions, Which waryFairrit n their effects, that they may b 'mistakes by the meet eminent physician, and prove equally fatal to tbq constitutions of na., rotnen, and child rs n ; though the lane. :more encode:l7.oer tom their destructfre ravager Their moresisnel nape. .se Res, Pam in die Seuenach, Sae, aud If rtsd, L a e s ti auk, languid, and enseciated Isgpiwunee us 'lie P %int. "I'llf• ma. edinary efficacy of :celebrated CHING's %TENT WORM . .OZENGES in all Inch complaints, ad well a in obs reawri he bowels, end every dace/der wheie ope tkor.d• dear i ; aftypie I regained, it so universally hoesen, loci. ha. ken publidy chnowledged by se; WIRY Prntai of di ..tinctlini rani ii nelety, that Ittr unheecess hote to crlira the!, , irtoes. It is sufficient to•aayis that an et:ter tordicilt,, rat vs arpe disorders, maiadm ay kind of competitiou with CL , i's Nam Worm Lozenges ; and considering the great presence I Weems, particulaiity in children, that no mother, or sc. ". endant of a young family should ever be without diem, ecourse to whenever oceasion requirei their use. They are • • rith explicit &sections, in boats, at as. lklr ss. 6d. and 5% ash ; and (for converdemce of the poor in plpers at alined► ence halfpenny ; by Butler and Soffi t Na. 4, Clna. de, MOW of St. Paul's, London ; Sacks:Demme; Midin and by all respectable Venderi.tif Patent Medicines Is very To* ha the United Kingdosic • • Non est verevesed YlllereaitiL.4X.AaTlAT. " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." r HE finest system of Ethics is to confine withit due bound', and truss to regulate the Palau; uctesereizei id insubordinate they impetuously destroy those barrios whet eligion and Morality , have made sacred i to curb bat sot ansi- late them appears the lesson of Prudent, hex cliculuedo alit their dila - ace:peace. Every disorganization of the human frame req::ires gra: me- tal knowledge to remedy, adthespublic welfare is pro late& hen Professional men (disregarding the suggestions cf tie"' ous and interested), devote their studies to the trestmat wee complaints generated by imprudence, and the etailli:ics tf a passions at an unguarded mental. " The strength of a sa- on consists in the health of the people; but it is ntauxtelyts Sect on the daily sacrifice to tce ignorance of ankAing exocis see, and to counteract as far as possible its farkx raialgeas se for to suffering humanity, the result of our awn experience is tie miens diseases of Debility. 'fin unwary %lean of 'unary tin. erly:acquired at school. before Reason has asserted Ler tat: rer the mind), will, to contemplating his powerito state, &caw sceptible of enlivening sensatiena, in kno-.sing that the List duplicated state of exhaitatioa may be roused into manly ezer!• itense study--immuderate anxiety—long residence in to.aicl into. alai many other awes, will frequently derange the sus ar senal ; la loch eases we can load oft an assuraace ci r.- huatiou, by remedies which have long answered the isattiee offs of petitats of both sagas • • That barge ta, hymn teas Loa vrasoinea, car eau be rated failesaly, the ingorpv state of Medicai neweeetnirg MOO it raiduse of those drumming properties that so lc" pawed Its exhibition liar - tido ad ha major,- we 1k ,,,41 7 4 method by observing to patinas labouring, under this malsa... at a few days (alrare regained bet the removal of eat; /7.7 P" his; tfillt the must inveterate OW will yield to our restata alias month, and that in a permits who only lured, the disease may . be posvated ahogether lfoolappetntii &niter remark applied to many othertierangesswasof the gar live system, asaveakness, ulcerations, Ste. especially mitten' , Oblate cases of which are daily removed withost the use, ustic or stimulants. Sonic peculiarities incidental to the ' ' =ta r t, ham not escaped our attention ;in which stil lness co.. b i..m .r. e s ith efficacy has superseded the means usually adopted. la r system is unique, peculiarly energelic,l...l ease L'u) s• sofa% 6 .° Pot the general accommodation we do not limit natives state.. periods of practise, but may be easulted at al rear_ le hours.—Country Patients are requested to alit: sir symptoms,. &c. when medicine, with side4e,viiill'ethr rely forwarded to :gni part of WS kingdome--A ilank.aote petted to iceompany the case. GOES and Co. M. It. C. Surffeos• 13, Bouveriasereet, Fleet-street, Loudon. Just published, lassee The or Go L s. l s F a t act—mi,liairorbeConbiltneorntay N o.r se en , th i,, e l ;''•; r-row and of all ikauksellers, price - - AILS Ana. '"''• Taal 1,4111...../.1116 low. • • o i ta blin ' . • Lisbon, • •aterford • • 3 o Pewee 1 0 annoy iodefertey 0 I itssaberat a• • 0112.10_ „ 1 0 Sada • -;; j . • minus • t • liAaalls Joie w firlpft at' LO:4DOPPB Weralffi 4. •• .• i rtA, • 11 , 1 A rtsj moon - ..sse ..r-eirletret-• . I "mkettral-AJ!!" . _____ • .4.IPNVON er•Psinted palomat lat.flit jj a. elan& Torisoitenarf * '" • 'CLERICAL INTELLMEyer. • ed, and diuMed away, to twegic .6ff the' " vibe Shall 'lrder and 01. 417 :tiess : y li sai n i :ea d..4as t iod d o ir tisca tress tue ; is.siti4utnzatierti Gn:l7l;:cznalizei:,:rr c onuat A anreirastA tt itv iß .:l3 :t aiall l ti l — D ir.: (7 :o, : da ., aninnceeras,:te...e.aps„,/,re.i. ~..1,:,, Oth , hese conie•into.e beiesg4hels most , Mickley said twills) went to the.peeedeer . . . • doors* the otWinetatcs. Alarm VA ncli .5 arch, the night bf the Ike. Me saw the pn.. i. g e s its6nt wr a is4ed lir isa ,_ __ _ _ e, who spoketelsitn, the said it was a sad tir es.sft, wh ire Mould thus hap ly 'slain on his 12110. steeered with hi he appeared to .lav e master we Arts on tit: Rev. S. Let. 11. A. or (4: . t gigs. His wifc, hp , aMid. was unwell, and hemilliad two hoe at out of bed in the night, when he (the pd. !. How cAti you be so foolish .aa to say he is murdered •; fta sit , sthotir On the roue, or Dro jaw. ab...k., : i . : ( 1 ,4, "'• 40 Mr. Thomas P Plat. of T • y d he thought there :eat 4 fini , Mi s wife for how couldlittlie; when all the doors are locked r - was nothing but moonshine, hut he thoight Priionef 'repliosk V', my husband went out into the The lion. Berkeley iktaelus Noe l son or .1 2 A —.:—....,..r...en which was en fire. The on- yard before he came to bed, and left the door open." ham (a ret ; relatl 11'4 own right) isw- }gist b 'Ar 'l ,'" . _ 1 a.mi. ____. _ g --- -....... - 1.6.10 raAVCIA WU our ntetatost ay observing to patiaats labouring UMW:* LOU IT.. a . the' rine' ;pie 'did not extend' to the crime orarson, ar:4 gaiish fissatirgfers, was; tried, fir theism did. llir Mir 41 ill' lates,„ * N I e s s p rea d so rap idl y . t h at a f e w days cialrare required bit the restoval of eat? *7. 1 1' the advocatecon die other sidecontending that it did. the 24th of October last, at • Ports* .feloniously, that, rs. SELL esc ti . difficulty ;ma her ...,,,h*"; rites the m"___,""".., ca " " 1 ,. Y i L id w .... °19 7 9 "" 1id : The iiidge PAM; (who also Obtained the advice d, traitesoutly, and wilfully, of malice aforethought, husband; who was and paralytic; was so dread- -- „;„,.. d ..` th '. d ... ? "7„;: b '"...„'" 1" 1 ",:' °--Y ' l- '.,:pcsres; fully burned, that e lingered a short tune in the l a 'similar - - rem - i r k spiair ;tor esar - otliertkratThicist." ar " 61114 P s* Mr. Insilco Bastat) coincided in opinion with the kill.and murder Thomas Hentingford, her husband. & ripe n prisoner's Counsel ; but desired"the case to proceed The principal witnesses in this ease were, Samuel retest lefty anti eiptied. 'Pie fire was errin. !wive system. asortokness, ulcerations, Su. ospreiallY btricurti! as against both forisoness, upon . the ground that the litateleT, Mrs. Jennings, and MM.; Turnbull. The guished, alter - destroying the furniture in the room. obsdnatr cases of which are daily removed unison the inc.: womarfraight tam out - to be the guilty Posen, and: following is the of, their evidence p...the ,We are requested -to inform our Readers, that SEX, law not escaped our attention ; ill vibicE ni .. iliiness co.. 11) •••• not the man. . . prisoner amid . lived at lodgings, at 44 :Messrs.Ctionnindeo.Siirgeons,ofCharlotte-House, With silica has caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities widt.si t 7 the in . :_. rseded she ns usually adopted. la in, m e . wALroan having stated the care, proceeded Orange.streehltortem. The deceased (who had beea 6 Gteat Ar l o Slitckfriars-road, haves, i n co n - our %yarn: l ig wai lrare que, peculiarly eaergelics`a.J °law' . u u) upwaish of sixty years a shipwright in •• the Dock- seCjiminie if *their ostensive practice, and Apr the ac- cu d u l. l ~. to call evidence. .lohn Overell said he kept an extensive farm; end' yard), was about seventy-one, and the prisoner sistr. , dometwalitiOn of patients at the West-end of the to They Wits 00th of rentarkably Established* Afirdiodßoard in Wood lr- ,ox- resided in the hamlet of Wakety. The prisoner had; one years of age.. b een in his employment, add he discharged Mil On .quiet and retired habits. . 'Aso Other•poreeie lived in ford - street, a few doors from Bona. wh ere .. wheo nts s d r i e ci r iz s z ji.s; di et, v r: i b u e l,einin y t . t a ialtlicrui t- its ge of neral prae 4("llll.3a tis:, but nia tha y u h w e e ,: d isasu ° rd to nlit herl it iJi mne L i . ~ their sysn u i i .— tosns: il dt tt c Y . t h e 18th of May last. Ili, burn was srl On ISe the the sameloure with them; MI Of wheal had.know* f i ffisPari,`Of . 'os;yearS e x p e r i en ce, and a Surgeon of Ti t h of August following, and come** *tut A them twenty ram and had head fare years. with-tgreat etninenee, resicht, and where all the Board alter - expected to iceornpany the case. diately forwardr4 to 44 i hart of dos kin g doms -A Nana-41' 4 e C. Sur•oo°‘ down. His large stable adjoining, antra. dlndi sterdtthent. The Ontglier.4huiatthat_pErlotti.statalways flatly Mead. the whole of whom are Members of a the er 13 1 Bot me xi o . aareet , Fk-es4re GUSS et and , Loud e. on. M. IL alai burnt down. The barn was Separ4t* OP! clisz' the tenderest wife 'mpieginehle. Il l y esib ir d, Bo , b e d, • Roy a poin etes _ r b at . thousands have been restored t , Jug publishca, cant from bisdwelling-house. In the year 18/7 his soon after nine „pa The night . stated., One inmate rierfect, health by their • ' a ta l ents • • uni,te. is universally premises were set fire to in a similar way. - • supped with the pristier Pe. 400044: agiVto aCknOstlidged, man of 7' whom had been• discharg ed Diseases .— thy GOSS and Co.—To be hail ar No. ato, l'ctsr or se► 77se /F /; Is of LIFE, a familiar Commentary an th e :`,•' I "f u rde sattl he resided at Buntingfcird. 'Oh the . absent at thtirch), 'A t t b r e we p t Up .. i h o di f t . ii __. - . - --,- 7 -1"-..... Oln oopatats, and otherwise improperly mete ...-: ' A do* of the 27th 01 9 Augnst he was afarmed by infor- witness "good night." • •Thill+ wove all inbidtiryteittThe ire Consulted et Woodstock-House, Wood °cis- , - at -----z— Ali.r = rou usi...- . era. Ime. -7 " :7-7 " :: • • ---" ' s---- - ''"'' ' y . ,.. Ili o n d a fire at the premises of Mr. Overell. He o'clock. AbBnt threeVikiebthe next , one' ,_ LitYllet t , from Eight ifs the . Moining until Ri#t at Dublin • o i I 0 i i mik.bed, and rode to the spot. The fire, which of the witnesses (Samuel '../lateley.) . lierra i l l* - • &on. woo ; and ilt th e Medical Hoard Charlotte.. A. . 149 a°" 1 .° 4 • 00 1 s itomaiskr, it-arecl'te have commenced at' one ' coming down: soars ' , 044' 13 ,ijenvt.iiiiaptis 1* ' .Diatkirian.ioad,fiain twelve 11 9"se ' avowal s k i's G I ils'ws • al ° eata ii t ilth two hours after he lia , l )ken there gm , tip and saw the prisotee.godowe the yard; with ....Mechanics ' . ' n .. eight hl th e torBning. mibi. •, . , 2 s we d e s 3 3 . o n 1 pnoc Lisbot advili Irani every seining from le;;;;;;.; ..., _ . i • thesis -.-- 6 . ..., r 4 ir ,,,,,A N 151 . red upon the • pietnisei, and . Ihr . .sornethin o ,, over ! her beadxn . 4 ,- fl . kg Od.*dv, his sir till ~ars , • bothhtlasesond ist.Einude f inemsisqo isi (new vrait a . Lomas , Bt) • v - 7 ... . - wilt:dun g very . much of tie &fin r door, he met thE litigliscr lad, ' Idiyor raiii if the td * . 'it in 1817. He talked also mud} ' Stair ai'maliM ler ' Inti ' iihe wilmittimr" . fr "beg aii ". 1" .4.;.1.0.... 4441)1114 "...- N i.....- 413. 31 " ** *___ C " ma L ind _, ." ' , Seem* ' -,,- - '• -. " 1 !. r, w yes . ....... : I tit : r o ss,sai t .' ssswy hate V. 'custuierunn-witivatit • A' -. 9 " " . 9. .... -* ' ' '. l-67. jil ' - . 9 1tk9 9 9 99 :21.4 - 7.lo4•,loA:Alifa-. .__. .. . • cl ',. • 4 .' 'Witness was induced . to observe treplied, Ai biniMardired evatiatibblid .. t!, thameilev- Oftritirei tliertftwt aleiwtersire to tkiNtiAtoll r -- - pa Twin . lith li b . rit•ldtet 2 ._ " kl io t t o gglice • . "WNW caught his eye, appeared I fell from her hand and went mit,..--, 3 ths 006118rsii i ieltto ChilitOtte*H‘ Ouse;,' adjoining illackfrics.mad.. . !. APN:DUN r•Pdn ' td . r "d iars, Twinat - 40.trf '"' 4 r LAY LVTELLIGENI COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH e. . ltitatmit: v. lIALE. This was an action fir a breach of coritract. The plaintiff was a confectioner, formerly residias in South Audley-street; the defendant was proprietor of the London Tavern. It appeared from the evi dence, that in August last an agreement took place betireen the parties, by which it was s arranged that io coAsi•leiation of the plaintiff giving up hit:business in Squth AU:Bey-street, and going to the London Tavern to superintend the Confectionary department' of that establishment, he should.be admitted a part • ner to the extent of two-sixteenths of the profits. The plaintiff a;cordingly removed from South Aud ley-street, where he Vul for some time carried on his business, and was in the habit of serving the Lord Mayor's dinners, Birch, in Cornhill, and balls, suppers, and masquerades, with confectionary, and took up his residence in Bishopsgate-street, as a con venient situation for his attendance at the Lolidon Tavern. Here he did attend several times, fkir two months, in•his department; at the cud of which time he urged Mr. Hale to complete his agreement, by executing articles of partnership. Mr. Hale, how- 1 ever, put off doing so from time tO tirue, and at length refused altogethet. Upon . this refusal, the plaintiff brought the present action, to recover a compensations for the loss he had sustained by giving up his situation in South Audlerstreet, and also for the loss of profit which he had anticipated in the partnership with the defendant. Mr. MA RAYAT, for the defendant, called no evi dence; but in his cross-examination of the plain►iff's witnesses, he endeavoured to prove that he hadsus tained no inconvenience or loss by removing from South Audley-street, singe be was in a more conve nient situation for attending the Lord Mayor, and Mr. Birch : when in Bishopsgate-.4reet that in South Au& leystreet. He further contended, that the defendant had discovered'the plaintiff Is as involved in pecuniary difficulties, and having discovered that circumstance, he was not bound to take an 'embarrassed man as his partner. The Jury, after a charge from the Chief Justice, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, £6OO. The CHIEF JUSTICE disposed of several undo en- 1 ded causes, and concluded his sittings. His l e ordship mentioned the 12th of April as the probable day of adjournment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MARCH 6. ROOTH AND 160LED00 V. PLUM This was an action of replevin, brought by the plaintiffs, to recover the injury which they had sus-' tained from the conduct of the defendant, who had improperly and illegally distrained a waggon and two horses, the property of the plaintiffs. It appeared that the plaintiffs lived at Bull's Wharf, Thames street, and on the 24th of January, 1818, a waggon, in which were three horses, had been unloading at their door, and its standing there prevented carts and waggons from passing. The plaintiffs, therefore, to prevent inconvenience, directed the carman to draw on a little towards Cook's Wharf, which he accord ingly did, and turned the horses a little way into a yard on the premises of the defendant. Thinking he should want only two horses for Ills next load, he took off one horse, leaving the waggon and two re maining horses standing In the gateway, while he took the third horse home. He was absent about Ave minutes, and on his return he found the defen dantbad taken the waggon and the other two horses into his yard, in charge of a constable, and refused to give them up. • For this detention, and to recover they expense which the plaintiffs had incurred, by being obliged to employ another waggon, the pre sent action was brought. On the part of the defendant, it was stated, that he had been repeatedly annoyed by carts and wagons driving into his premises ? , which ha had determined to put an end to, by kidnapping every waggon or cart which came in, and that on the day in question he had kidnapped three besides the plaintiffs'. The Jury, without hearing the plaintiffs Counsel in reply, or the Judge's summing up, found a verdict for the plaintiffs--Damages 4s. HERTFORD ASSIZES, FRIDAY, MARCH S. INFAMOUS CASE OF ARSON. James Head, aged 40, and Mardia,, his wife, were indicted for having set fire to a barn in the occupa tion of John Overell, of Wakely, and-burning thereby an immense quantity of corn, his property, on the 27th of August last. Mr. WALFORD opened the case for the prosecution. but in the course of his statement it appeared that the male prisoner and his wife had al.ernately made de clarations upon the subject of setting fire . to the barn, and that ohs woman particularly had avowed that she wad tbt hand who did it, but that her husband was present when the act was'committed e Upon this a long discussion took place..wbetbse the woman, sting ,a guilty part in the presents her husband,Avis not excuseon the ground of caw cion*; thOVistnisel fot the prosecution arguing that the plingiple 'did not extendti; the crime or ami d -Avocates a other sidecontending 4jffi (who also Obtained the coincide(' " MAu IEA. . . F I , ./' )1.. , l f' i ~', I ,