Star. — London, England, 1825-05-21 00:00:00

tit_. e (St nada ,+tade gid watt through a Cdinmittee, and ,was a- 1 ikted to be /tad added time on Friday next. . ‘ ADJOWINDIEST OW Ills nottall. Ors kite bastion of the CIaWCZLCOIi of site Ilscusuuaa, the House itijourned until Tharp& neat. The House • -at HALF-Pllif Ns o'Ctocs: MAJORITY AND MINOiOTV - ON TH2 SICONIi RIADING OF THE CATHOLIC RELIEF DILL. - MAY 17. MAJORITY. Lor4 plansfirld Orford Duke of York fiord Chaiscelloe •sl Privy Seal . Lansdale Duke. of Richmond Harewood Aparafort Cathcart Rutland *ownlow Dorset Beauchamp Nein/Lade Fahnotith Wellington Verolath Marquis of Worcester Stanhope Salisbury Sheffield Hertford Kinnoul Exeter Viscount Sydney Northampton Sidmouth Anglesey Lake Aylesbury Ex mouth Thousand Ileresford Lothian Lorton Rad of Pembroke lard De Clifford ••• Shaftesbury De la Zouch Abingdon W. de Broke Scarborough Ilawke Aylesford Boston Lord Clanbrassill (Earl of Roden) Meldrum (Earl Aboyne) Itavensworth Delamere Dufferin Middleton Teynham Bexley Gifford Granary Grey Dalhousie (Earl) tenshurst ArehbiShop of Can teibury York Armagh Bishop of London Lincoln _ St. David's Siatnford Dynevor St. Asaph Macclesfield ' Walsingham Ely Pomfret Rodney Bath and Wells home Montague Litchfield Radnor Kenyon Peterborough Bathurst Rolle Ilindaff Abergavenny Stuart (Earl Mo- Exeter Strange ray Gloucester Rigby Saltersford (Earl Chichester Liverpool (7ourtown) Chester Roe:fort Bolton Elphin Longford Northwick Down Mayo Carbery Bristol Enniskillen Redesdale Oxford O'Neill Arden Worcest •r Lord Powis Gambier Ilereford Charkville Colchester PROXIES. )uke of Cumberland Earl Norwich (Duke Marquis Cholmonde- Duke of Clarence of Gordon) ley Lord Coventry Lord Tyrone (Mar- Lord Newburgh , Lord Harris quis Waterford) Earl Talbot Earl Ferrets Lord Wodehouse Lord ltibblesdale Lord Manners Earl Poulett Lord Forrester Earl Harcourt Earl Nelson * Earl Plymouth Earl of Errol Bishop of Waterford Lord Glenlyons Lord Loftus (Marq. Bishop of Carlisle Duke of Marlborough Ely) Lord Fitherwick Duke of Manchester Lord Rivers (Marquis Donegal) Earl Ilowe Earl Manvers Earl Chichester Lord Douglas (Earl Lord St. Helens Bishop of Durham Morton) Lord Le l)espeacer Earl Malmesbury Earl MotintEdgcumbe Bishop of Winchester Earl Romney Viscount Carlton Lord Stowell Earl Broderick (Mid-Earl Winchilsea Bishop of Bangor dleton) Lord Bagot Lord Saboon Earl Stradbroke Earl Craven Earl Carrick Lord Dormer Earl of Cardigan Lord Vernon Earl WClllysi Earl of Egremont Lord Douglas Earl Graham (Duke Earl of Ciancarty Lord Ross (Earl of of Montrose) Lord Forbes Glasgow) Lord Gort - Lord Iltaybrookpaired Earl Krilie Lord Gordon (Mar- off with Lord Bay. Vise. Arbuthnot quii Huntly) ning Lord Oriel Earl Chatham M I NOR ITY. Earl Grosvenor Viscount Clifdeo Ilchester Down Wicklow Maynard Fortescue Duncin Carnarvon Lord l)acte Cbarlcmout - Ilowardof Mktg- Kingston ham Donoughmore Howard of Wal- Caleclon den Itosslyn King St. Germains Montfort Wilton G r anthaon Limerick Holland Gosford . Foley Grey • Gage Idinto Dunktas Morley Yarborough Somers Auckland Cork Cawdor Darnley Calthorpe Ormond Suffield Clare Elleuborough Lauderdale Abercromby Breadalbane Lynedock Aberdeen Selsey Viscount Hereford 'Alford Torrington Napier DudleyandWard Bishop of Norwich Melville PROXIES. Duke of Sussex Lord Pre.ident Duke of Grafton Portland levoushire liuckingbant Argyll Leinster Marq. of Lansdown Bute Queensberry Camden Conyngbam Downibire Londonderry Earle Essex Albemarle Suffolk Jersey Roseberry TankervUle Bristol Cowper litzwilliam liardiekke Darlington Oxford Spencer Clarendon Earl ALdgrave Earl Carlisle garl Lucan Marquis of Sligo Earl of Hopetoun Earl Derby Lord Amherst Lord Say and Sele Marquis Wellesley Earl of Egremont Dukedf Hamilton Lord Maryhorough Lord Belhaven Lord Churchill Earl Cornwallis Earl Elgin Earl Granard Earl Carysfort Viscount Granville Lord Hutchinson Lord Sondes Marquis of Stafford Marquis of Headfort Earl lklmore Duke of Somerset Lord Erskine Earl Harrington Duke of Bedford Viscount Melbourne Earl de la Warr ♦iscouut Anson Bishop of Rochester Earl Grenville Lord Clinton Lord Gwydyr Earl CassiUs Lord Duck Earl Besborough Earl of Buckingham Lord Carrington Lord Crewe shire Marquis of Tweedale Earl Blesinton Lord Alvanley Lord Hill Earl Wah!egrave THE EVENING STAR LONDON: SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVR O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 891 to 90 for this Account, and for next time 901. The business done is to ad great extent as yet. Consols are in a continual fluctuation, and are now at 90 Buyers. In the Foreign Market everything is heavy, and little or nothing doing. Current Prices: New Spanish 181, Old Spanish "41, Rus sian 95, 'Mexican 761 77, Austrian 96k, Colombian New 881 89, Mesican Scrip disc. Danish Scrip 31 disc. Greek Scrip 61 / disc. New Peruvian i 1 I disc. [MICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'Bank Stock 228 3 per Cent. heal. 89% 1 / 8 per Cent. Cons. 90 89% 90 • per Cent. 97 1 A Si per Cent. Red. 97 1 / 8 4 per Cent. New 105 1 / 8 10418 Lor.g Ann.2l 11.16 :A. India Bonds 48 52 4:1,000 I?.x -hey. itinb 38 40 £5OO ditto 33 40 • I:100 and 1...200 .?,Ito 38 40 India for Acct. 978 on.. tor Acct. IA) F9 7 / 8 90 This forenoon we recvired N w York Pets to the • '2lst of Apiil. Tney coeitain accounts from Buenos Ayres, but not of so late a tide by six weeks, as our. previous arrivals. The intelligence from Colombia in Papers is to the 3d of llarch but it has ahead) , been toseepat:d in the &rim. Acconnts from Alratmlo state Oat an embargo had been laid there, in consevence of an ex peditign which %vat fitting out aga'nst Campeach y. We have received the French Ayers of Wednesday and Thursday, and the 'toile dated yesterdsty ; they contain some news from Greece, which we have noticed elsewhere. The Monitiur of Wednesday is atmost es• elusively devoted to repOrts of the debates on the Budget in the Chimber of Deputies, of some days pre ceding, for the French Journalists do not keep pace with the proceedings of the Chambers, as we do Stith our Parliament, but wait, we suspect, sometimes until the Member furnishes a Report of his own Speech. Thus the }llene:ear of Wednesday contains the ' Discours' of M. BENOIST, which was delivered in the Chamlm. of Deputies on the preceding Saturday. The same Journal contains a list of the Deputies who arc to assist at the Coronation. We need scarcely state from which side they have been chosen, or add that the name of Batuassue Consztwr does not appear in the number. The Etude of yesterday states, that when the ceremony of the Coronation is finished, his Naivety will pus a few days at Com peigne, and make his solemn entry into Paris on die 6th of June, in the Coronation coach. The rejoicings in Pads will last 10 days.— Carts, laden with plate, set out from Paris on 'Wednesday. The equipage of the Minister of War was to set out to-day. The Etoi:e contains accounts from Madrid of the 10th May, stating that the Spanish Government had received dispatches from Don JUAN MAnmez, an nouncing that he had re-established the Absolute Au thority in the Philippine Islands. Ratives, MAY 19.-101 f. 25e. for Time, 101 f. 30e. 3 per Cents. 74f. 60c. • 1. All the accounts ft oni Grtece, — wtiethei derived through the Prench or German Paters, or in letters hoes Corfu, agree in stating that the Egyptian troops have been defeated near Modon, hut little reliance can be placed on the details. The Allgenicine ailiditg, of the 14th inst. received This morning, states, on the authatity of an article from Leghorn, that 'SRA HIM PACUS was besieging Navarino, and had made a breach of two or three feet. He is stated to have about 8,000 men. Some alarm has been felt in Greece, in tonsequente of-eite-ohfii sition of Maumee At.i to the errportation of corn from Egypt. Last nigh•, the House of Peers adjourned for the Ho lidays to Wednesday, and the Commons to Thursday next. Much business was transacted by the latter in the course of the evening. The Leith Docks Bill was thrown out on a second reading, by a majority of 41 to 14. The House then decided that Richard k Poer Trench Pilkington, who had confessed himself the sole author 'of the Petition imposed some time since on Sir Joux Nawpoar, in favour of the Catholic Claims, should be brought to the Bar in the custody of the Serjeant at Arms, for the purpose of being taken to Newgate as guilty of a gross breach of privilege. Mr. BROUGHAM afterwards gave notice, that he should submit a propo sition next week to the House for founding an Univer sky in the City of London.—Mr. Secretary Pezes ex cellent Bill for securing the complete independence of Juries went through a Committee and brought once more upon its author the just and universal applause of all parties. The last business was receiving the Report of the Bill for raising the Judges' Salaries. 4.- The CHANCIILLOR of the EICHIQUICR proposed an alteration in the salaries of the Puisne Judges, by fixing It at X 5,500 a year, instead of six thousand, in order to increase the pension on retirement thin 0E2,300 to ,e 2,500. Mr. BROUGHAM moved a Resolution tending to deprive Puisne Judges of the capability of being promoted to the Chief Justiceship ; but his proposition was rejected by a majority of ; the numbers being, for it, 22—agaitut it, 112. After some discussion the farther consideration of the Report was pOstponesito Friday next. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bds S p Ct. 971 Mee.Boods, 5 p Ct. 761 Brazilian Bonds 831 Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 1825, Ditto Scrip 1825,', . Ditto Acc. 2; 1 dis Ditto Acct. 01 1 pr Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, Buenos Ayres Bonds, 9:: Pernv.Bonds, 6 per Ct. 761 Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acet. 761 1 Colombian - 13412,6 p C. Portuguese Bonds 901 Ditto Bonds, 1824, 881 Prussian Bonds 1822, 5 p Ct. Ditto Acc. Ituss.Bonds,lB22, 6 p Ct. 941 1 Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto for Act. Ditto Marks Banco 102 Spanish Sp. Ct. C. 231 1 Ditto Scrip, 1825, 31 dis Ditto Acct. 931 Ditto Acc. Span. sp. Ct C. 1823, Greek Bonds 501 Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip, 1825, 7 dis French Renter, 5 per Ct. 101 f. Ditto Acct. 61 7 61 dis Exchange 25f. roc. BRITISH AND FaREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. 11INES , SNARL PAID. PIUCE rig, SHA JUL Anglo Mezkan • £lOO a'2o iss. .1.5,pm. £B7l Anglo Chiliad - - 100 - 5 . .se 13 Pasco Peruvian - 100 - S - -14 i * Potosi, La Pas, do Peru,. 50 5 9/ 9 * Royal Irish £1 Its. 3d. 2 preen. le J slls. S 6 Mabee Alliance ASSURANCE COMPANY. 100 S MISCLLLANEOUS. SKA ft 7). T tID. PlaCt rcirsnaas. Atlantic and Pacific - .eloo £lO Brazilian Agric. and Jewel - 100 - 3 - 5 Canada Company - 100 . 10 -326 A 34 321 Canal Gas Engine 50 London Brick Company 50 1 1 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 71 k 3 Rio de la Plata Agricul. Com. 100 " 5 5 I Yesterday Party to dinner. The CIIIANCELVIR of the EXCHEQUER came to town yesterday morning, from East Coombe. Yesterday afternoon, at, half- past two o'clock, a Ca binet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downitv-street, which was attended by nearly all the Cabinet Ministers. The Cabinet sat in deliberation till nearly f?ur o'clock. The E4rl of LI VRIIPOOL transacted business yesterJay at the Colonial Office. take of YORK entertaii In the Vice•Chancellnr's Court, yesterday, an appli cation was made against Mr. Disuse and his wife, to recover pos. , session of certain India bonds and policies of insurance placed in the hands of Mrs. Duette by the late Mr. FAIIIITL3/101r. Mr. D:sNcv alleged separation from his wife, and that she was abroad, and out of the jurisdiction of the Court. The VACUCHANCELLOR was of opinion that the process of the Court ought not to issue against Mr. Mow, but the East India Company ought to be made a party to the suit. If Mrs. Dower did not eventually ap pear, the bill, as against her, must be taken pro caßfesso. OLD BAII.h:V.—THIS MORNING. John Thonipson, alias G s rktain Aloker, a well-known character, one who pretends to take furnished lodgings, and in the interim of the owner quitting the room, takes an opportunity of removing any article of plate,.or watches, that is in the room, was indicted for stealing a watch, the property of Elizabeth Johnson, of Chapman street, Cannon.street-road, and was convicted on the clearest evidence. Mr. Serjeant ARA ens observed, in passing the sentence of the Court on him, that he had had a very narrow e.cape for his life ; that he had been five tinges at that bar; and in order to pre vent his re appearance, he would sentence hint to lee transported for lite. A' APAL INTELLIGEVe.e. The Catherine of -Aberdeen, Was abandoned by the crew in lat. SI. long. 27. being waterlogged. 4 The Mary, SqllPipow, from Swanage to Cowes, foundered off the Needles on ,Thuriday night. Crew. saved. Arrived off Plyntouth, the Vigilant, l'urv, from Hemetarst ; and the lkighton,---, ?rom New York, is supposed off there. Arrived off &illy, the 1i 4eha Catherina, from Pernambuco; and Therese, —., from Aleitandrit: The Malvina, Purt.i.ses from London to' the Cape of Gelid . Hope. was spoken with in lat. 2. N. lolig. 21. W. She had ezpe deuced a severe gale on the Ist of March, in the Bay of Biscay, in which she lost her bulwarks, staunehions, sails, boats, &c. FALnOben, MAT 19.--. Wind E.S.R.—Arrived the Lady Ford, from Fayal, in 15 days. for Dantzie. Pl.Taiourn, MAT 19.—Wind b.:AK—Arrived off the part, the anobrce, Farm, from Bengal—sailed the 9th of January ; landed =titers and mail; Roweliffs HUGART, front Honduras, in 49 k and Eagle, blitaTou, from Philadelphia. l'initaxousw, MAT 20.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Arab wans• port, from Rio Janeiro, &e. l ast from Dartinouth ; and hii Ma jesty's ship Quail., limn a eruize. DIAL, MAT 20.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River. the Jane, Bsoverr, and Perseverance, ANIITON, from Oporto; Hector, Ntenou.s. from Tenerife ; Active AnAns, from Sc. Vin cent's; Aurora, ..---, front Lisbon ; and Tyne, WAARINCTOM, from Madras—the latter remains. Passed through from the River, the Grecian, Actaar, for lloridttras ; Alfred, MosxmAs, for Smyrna; Camerons, TRUNDLE, for 13erbice; and Thomas, Worm. for (bane. . . LivaarooL, MAY 19.—Wind &S.l;—Arrived the Abigail, GAILDNZR, from New Orleans—sailed 23d March; aNd from lk-- lize,99th do. Also, the Romulus ' Weas, from Charleston. COCK, MAT 17.—Wind &E --Sailed the iteguluss Dazon, and Amity, Assowsainu, with emigrants, for Quebec. SPORIING INTELLIG ENCE: EPSOM RACES, MAY so:—Last DAT: The interest in the Race to-day for the Oaks seems t% have been confine I almost entirely to the sporting classes; for of the genteel visitors the numbers were about one to fifty of yesterday. His Royal Highnecs the Duke sof York Was present on horse back, and looked very well. His Royal Highness does not appe ' to feel any in effect from Ms late accident. - His Royal' Highness the Duke of Gloucester arrived on the Course previous to the commencement of the Races, in hts carriage and four, accompanied by Lord lkerburst, Jaffe, Esq. and. Captain Foster. Between twelve and one o'clock the Duke of Richmond arrived in his carriage and four, accompanied by the Ladies Paget and the Hon. Captain lions. There were also present, the Duke of Grafton, Marquis of Bland ford, Lords Jersey, Lowther. Uxbridge Dunwich, Fitzroy, G. Cavendish, Gen. Grosvenor, Col. Russell,lVessrs. Lambton, Mills, Stonehewer, L. Charlton, &c. We were agreeably surprised to observe on the Downs that re spectable member of the Jockey Club, Lord Foley, whose absence from the sports of the turf has been so long a cause of-regret in the sporting circles. The pleasure with which all classes greeted his Lordship's appearance, spoke volumes. Besides the distinguished persons above enumerated, there were several carriages filled with elegant Ladies, and altogether the com pany, though thin, was fashionable and select. Upon the whole, we cannot speak in terms of unqualified praise of the week's sport; the first day was indifferent, the second very fair, the third scanty, and productive of little amusement, if we egcept the interest which naturally attaches to the Derby as a great betting race. The three Races to-day were fiery good ; but we are inclined to think that the paucity of sport en the Derby day led Many to think the result on the following would be the tame, and thus in some degree do we account for the small number present: The Oaks to-day was a much better race than the Derby yester day, and we cannot help thinking that some of the knowing ones vete on the wrong side of the post. It was not intended that Wings should run for this Stakes, but the very pretty style in which Abe won the Cup, gave good grounds to suppose that she would fair for the Oaks, and she instantly got up to • to 1 on the determination to run her being made public. The odds, however, before starting, went back to 12 to 1, and probably her very un likely appearance contributed in some measure to her going back, for she 1. a loose-built, raw-boned, shabby-looking animal. Not withstanding this, her backers were n •rous, partly from her victory on Tuesday, 'and partly from the extraordinary ability of her rider, Cbiffney, w at I push is unrivalled. It was known to Wings' friends that Clpfney had said he would win on her, and that he had taken pains to bring himself all right to scale; and all who know Chiffney admit, that unless be Rites a lone (that is, considers it a likely one to win), be will not hazard an assertion about his chance of success. His peculiar style of riding was very apparent in the race to-day :he seldom or ever makes play, but keeps every resource in reserve till rinse home, when he brings all his /lowers into full play, and generally wins. Buckle having re tired, Chiffney is now, undoubtedly, the most perfect jockey of the day. . At an early hour in the morning the upper part of the town was pretty well attended by the Legs, and much betting to i rl e talace, and at one time Tontine nearly had the call against the but the odds settled there as under : Even on. Tontine, 4 to 1 apt Pipylina ; 8 and! to 1 apt Wings; lo to 1 apt Dahlia ; 10 to 1 agst First Fly, 14 to 1 apt Pastime. At the post the betting was 6 to 5 on Tontine; 6 to 1 apt Pipy- Una ; 6 to 1 agst Dahlia; 12 to 1 apt Wings, 14 to 1 apt Pastime. The Oaks Stakes of 50gs for each, h. ft. for 3-year old lilies, Bst. 41b. Last mile and a half. The owner of the second horse to receive 100 gs oat of the stakes, 50 subscribers. Gen. Grosvencw's ch. f. Wings, by the Flyer—Oleander . 1 Mr. Jones names b. f. Pastime, by Partisan—Quadr i ll e . Duke of Grafton's ch. f. Tontine, by Election—Pope Joan . 3 The following started, but were not placed. Lord Exeter's 1. Attica: by Comas. Mr. Greville's b. f. Dahlia,by Phantom, dam by Waxy. Mr. ttunter's br. f. by Orville, out of Pipylina. Lord ieoley's b. f. by Smolensk°, out of First Fly. Duke of Ruthnd's b. f. by Phantom, out of Sorcery. Mr. Forth's ch. f. by Soothsayer, out of Metre. Gen. Grosvenor's b. F. The Brownie, by Phantom. Tontine made severe running, was first landed at the Corner, and kept a little a-head till within 100 yards of home. Pastime then came out, and kept the lead fur a short distance, but within yards of the Judge's stand, Wings, by the superior twist of that, gammoning screw Chiffney, let loose, and iron a most beautiful race by a neck. Pastime was rode by S. Day, Tontine by Armin, Pipylina by Concilly, First Fly by Mit, Sorcery by Robinson, Dahlia by Goodtsoo, Attica by Wheatley, The Brownie by L Dan and Forth's by Taut. A Plate of £5O; for three year olds, 6st. 71b. four, the. alb. eve years, Bst. 91b. six years and aged, 9st. A winner in 1895, car rying 31b. extra; if twice Sib. thrice, 71b. The winner to be said; for 200, ate. Heats, two_miles. Mr. Holbruke's b. c. Felix, 5 yrs t Mr. Whiteside's f. by Selim, 5 yrs I 3, Mr. Smith's b. f. by Blucher, 4 yrs . • 3 dr. Mr. Nevi l's gr. c. Greylock, 4 yrs • 4 dr. Duke of Richmond's b. b. Hurly Burly, 4 yn. . 5'2 First heat—Even Hurly Burly against the field. Sabi took the lead* at starting, and made all the :Sinning till within a distance and a half, when Felix came out and won easy by three or mote lengths, Hurly Burly seeming as if be laid by for a long day. Mere two were drawn. Second heat—The opinion that Hurly Burly was in reserve, kept betting at 7t04 on him, though the betting was slight. This was likely run, and every inch contested between Felix and Vie Duke's • the former, however, chewed first by half a length, winning hi s race cleverly. Dockery rode Selim; Hurly Burly, by F. Boyce. IThe 0/oodeot Park Stakes of teto for each, with £lO added Irons ' the race fund, for 3 year olds and upwards. The last half mlbs: Mr. Prenderpst's b. f. Witch, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b. Mr. Scaith's The Orphan, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. Duke of Richmond's Selection, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b. Mr. Sadler's ch. f. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b. . 0 Mr. Pickford's b. m. Monimia, 4 yrs, Bst. Sib. 0 Betting-640 4 against Monimis ; 2 to 1 against Selection ; dso against Witch; and 10 to l against The Otphan. This was as pretty a half-mile racy as we would with to wham and put awry agreeable finale to the week's sport. After three or four false starts they came off in earnest, as usual in short races, at score, and the whole might have been covered with a sheet half the distance, but close home the rase was beautifully contested between Witch and The Orphan, and was won by Witch by a length. •Two magnificent Cape•bibbers. Students of M. divine, were taken to now-street; yesterday, and pawned tin bail appeared to redeem them, for sbewing-off in the hall of Drury-lane Theatre, and obstructing the constable in the execution of his duty. The peace-keeper had already very quaintly escorted them into the street, advising them to gn home to bed—but they were golden:err, iand he was a beggarly thief. —so they returned" most magnificeetly" tolhe charge; and were accommodated with board and Logging in t he first Boor of Covent-gatiltu watch-house. % ._ " LAW ItE1:01?1. Count or• toMuc:oi mAir 4 trotrLisrox n. Mr. SA-ant Part. stated this to be an atti'n on the p at r f the plaintiff, a boarding-house keeper, to recover 40Mpensation in damages fa the support and maintee 1111ICe of the defendant's wife; who resided at his house for some tiine. The defendant was Mr Carmichael Smyth, who holds a situation in the Exchequers The question they had to decide was, whether the husband was liable for the nec varies pros ided for his wife by the plaintiff? The defendant and his wife Were married in the year 1822 ; Some short time before the month of August. 1823, there had been Some serious differences between t' em, and the defendpOt took the idea into his head, that his wife was oat of her mind, and through the advice of some perlons he had her removed to a private madhouse, called Kelly House. From that place she escaped, being brought up on a Habeas Corpus be fore the Judges, and discharged by diem. She then returned to the defendant'S house. A servant man named O'Connor, viluini he had hired about that time, was informed by him that he was to take all his orders and directions, not from his mist, ess, but from a woman named Neale, who lived in the house as cook and a sort of housekeeper, and he could shew thefts in the result that the defendant and this woman acted towards Mrs. Smyth with inhumanity and cruelty, and also took imptoper I.berties with each other. Mrs. Smyth became akain .frail that he would send her to the mad• hou e, from the extravagant violence he used towards her, such as knocking her down and beating her, holding a pistol over her in a threatening attitude, insulting her, &c. She therefore fled from the house to the plaintiff's, and there the maintenance for which the action was brought, was provided for her. The Rev. Dr. Haggate knew the defendant and his vole. Ileanarried them on the 22d of April,lB22. He knows of Mrs. Smyth having lodged at the plaintiff's house, in St. James's-street, in May,1823. She went there at his recommendation. She remained there two or three months, with the knowledge of the defendant. Cross-examined.—She went back to her husband in May, 1823, and from thence she went.to the madhouse, and, after being discharged from there she went again. to the plaintiff's, in May, 1824. Ile never saw any cruelty used towards her by the defendant; when he saw them he saw nothing between them bat affection. Dr. Turner said, at the end of the month of August, 1823, he was requested to visit Mrs. Smyth, at Kelly House. He went there, but was the first day refused to Ise allowed to see Mrs. Smyth, the keeper alleging that he had positive orders from Mr. Smyth madam no one to see her. The second day he spoke to Dr. Uurrough, the house physician. and then he aile Sir George Tut hill examined the sta e of mind of M s. Smyth. , They were both of opinion that she did not indicate the slightest symptoms of insanity to warrant her detention in a madhouse. She was immediately brought. up on a Habeas *Carps, before Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Justice Richardson, and discharged. • Cross-examined.—She was not much more than a week confined. She was not certainly in a deranged state of mind. Mr. Serie= VAnostAx.--Might not a person one day shew symptoms of insanity, but recover before the lapse of three or four days, to a sane disposition of mind, the excitement being withdrawn? Witness.—Not generally; he never had a doubt that she was of sane mind; he saw no symptom of madness to justifil her ton. haement. John O'ConnOr—Was in the service of Mr. Smyth; he was hired on the 14th of February, 1824 ; there was a female servant in the house named Mrs. Neale; she acted as cook and housekeeper ) and generally managed the family ; Mrs. Smyth came home fromfite madhouse the day he went into their service; he saw Mr. Smith the morning after in the dining.roois; be asked him if " Mrs. Neale had given him all his instructions? he said he had a conversation with her; she told him that Mr. Siuyth was going to bring his wife home, but that it would not be for more than a month; that shows: an infamous woman, and that she was everything that was bad ; that he was to watch her, and take down every thing she said or did, and to report it to them. When she went out he was to follow her, and take the num ber of every house she went into, and to let them know of it. He was to have half a guinea per week for the month, and if he did everything they wanted of him, 'he should have a place as porter or messenger in the defendant's office in the Exchequer. Mrs. Peace told him that Mr. Smyth's bringing home his wife, and his (witness's) occupation of watching her was to get up evidence against het, in order to put her again in the madhouse. The defendant and his wife appeared very happy for the first three days, but after that they became the most unhappy of people. The defendant told witness that at one time he fell from his horse on his head, and that he was a little deranged in consequence. He also told him that Mrs. Smyth was deranged, and that if seer she ran away from him, to follow and secure her, and that then he would not allow her to go at large again., as he would get her Confined in the madhouse. A Mrs. Selby came one day to see Mrs. Smyth, and the blamed witness much for letting her in. The next morning the defendant left him strict orders to suffer no sane to came in to see Mrs. Smyth. Ji be went out he was to lock the door and take the key with him, and if she attempted to go out he was to knock her down and shut the door in the face. He has been peseta at several quarrels between the parties. About a fortnight after he was there, he was waiting at table one day ; the defendant was seated at table ; there was a calf's head hash for 'dinner, and the defendant was half done,'when his wife entered the room; she sat down, and he helped her to some, and she complained it tasted sour, there being too much vinegar in it. He then said she should not have any of it, and 04 the plate away from ber. Witness then left the room, they squabbling. He shortly returned, and saw Mrs. Smyth standing with her back to the fire, and the defendant striking her with his fist in the face, and calling her a He also said he would briag Mad Molly, one of the women of the madhouse, to her. One morn. ing he looked through the key-hole, and he saw Mrs. Neale kneeling down by the bed-side with her face up close to that of the deeadant.. - Cross-eramined—This was before his breakfast used to be carried to him. It was not a very delicate-sitna. Ilion. He does nut know of the defendant being then ill. He pretended to treat her affect onately for three or four days, but he used to laugh at her afterwards, when Mrs. Neale called bee all the bad names in the world. He Lever said she was a faggi and that no impeccable man could live with er. He never spoke disrespectfully of either more than was n.cessary—(dl inegh). He never said she was an infant' tt,s woman ; he never made efforts to get into her gi od graces; he never attempted to take improper Illser ties atilt her; he always behaved towards her like a reisectful servant. lie never saw her come home one night drunk. He. 1 • , 7',ost;