Star. — London, England, 1827-11-27 00:00:00

sti4 Sal' IL ::fick a respectable Jury Csartast, the Coe one. Sots-hr I ,the death of a fine b••y rears. who_was alleged t. Eiizar , e , h Dale. _ created such a sensation Blackheath. Greenwich, , and descriptions of persons house-where the inquiry was so crowded, that to be carried out from difficulty that Farmer and could keep the crowd :he Jury. his seat, administered the Jury, procee..ed to in the yard at the back appeased no external mark. of poor-fellow seemed as it•lse was in a she following testimony court, Gteenwich, de• het grandson, and bib reputed father is one since she lived ser•anr tio i tchint, in London-st vet t. — deceased alive was about a hinsup to his :pother at tobch against her %ill, islet to the child was, bad, .other.tqg, • res;cUag inr M or dan-st reet,l nth:day ftht last, a. .hish.she kn..ws to. - 4e the ,notnanliad slept at her she uudetstood her name is oar het brooder's child. .1,14 that k he . was obliged .iih the child At her house uarter past sever o'slotk, hins - away,sating , she *as she did not siy where' hat or the child fiii.e alter. In after sue lett the host e with 'shout him. Wittiest asked hoMe. and she said she she Inec.to take home.— t Melt, but ate a hearty lathing more passed about kt btr hO4 e til.S•lurday taken away,.by Farmer, thy, - taken away. by its mother, / I* wore a cloth cap with Overtired. which wF,sfoind D 414 and her son lodged, but she declined serrating ost Ake boy's head when ;he 5w04114-14111r the deceased in Claes:elate Pond. in the valley toCrotwa's Hill, Greenwich, Saturday morning. '!'he pond the.body was lying, and of the ice, about sr: feet Witness tried to get - it length' he got - assistance, and ebiisi take* oist,-qtaite dead his heed,•tier any cling not hear any thing *about ccidint tb,he passing by, sticking up; the ice seemed had been in the water. • corroborated the la,t witness's - state isisted to take the deceased out -lids looked about to see it be footsteps, but could not. ,iitmoor•row, Blackheath, last. tlitsbeth Dale, the eallcd at truism:se, and she victuili; 'she had not the ,4 asked be where the child there—meaning et the door. atttibuted it to the ;e of her being again preg. with witness, and went away. Willman announce that a child the pond, and, from the de picted it, to be Henri Dale, the frequently called Opon her the child with her. prisoner . on Friday': night, shit requested het, it any day, to say she was' not at . Farmer came, and took her notolseerve on the Friday - wet, nor did ste see any Act. ' - of Greenwich, stated, that been picked up in Choco. making inquuies. and ascettaisof Dale. He went and *ppm* She gave very inceherent put to her, - .aad vomit had become el her '4614; a wernae oe Blackheath, it had not seen it siece. Wit now ; 9. to which' she replied, ray asyselt than my her the child was dead, nor . appreh , ucled her. Wit thich had been produced in ~ then ordered to stand for- I looking, and apparently ablint leen months advanced in pregnancy. C 0 1014 .- alt cautioned her very distinctly not to n 14,41 14 to criminate herself, but to consider well .kt she stated, as would be taken down in writing. "then said that on Friday night she left her lodgings *th the Child to go to Mrs. Watson, in Dartmoor-lanes ; h en , on she'gong over the Heath, behind the Green Man v ent, met a woman whom she never saw before. '"e woman remarked how cold the child looke.l ; she "Sid, he was cold, and that she was seeking a lodging hifn. The woman said that she should like to take 1113 herself. She consented, and left him with her while oho went to Mrs. Watson's, and when she came back the woman and child were gone, and she had heard no of :mem till she heard her child was drowned. D i d • you gnaw the woman ? ." mb u — Ne, So I sever saw her before: Cu t, " I " — D4 you ' ask her Dame? . t u: f eer— : No. Sir, 1 did not . P ho tihd you .eelc ler your child that Igen? aqui' 0-1 e s. Sr ; 1141 rd two at times people an the Heath .et I a 1 , 4 4111 and child pass, but they amid no, they had nor.. know any of those persows you asked? --Nu, Sir, I dose. "tam"—That is most ettraordieart • did. P is I/she Vier Is" ‘"' soy porno wheel you wow ha m s ? aibisAakik."sra±t Yeetfday weeP44l et. fi evi I F " tin pannened herny Mr C it e ke Ger rge and Draper, 71t i. , ell Biac kh r ith, to inquire hairs - 0 iiimed'Henry Dale, aged 4. yes jcPerdered by his mother, /be dreadful circumstante Cf I * neighbourhoodo f Blackh the adjacent places, that all di tragregated in end About the to pak place, and the room itsell weal growns were obliged to eshaustion, and it was with difE H o dges, the two constables. c hos fortini themselves up o n th Mr. Marva* having taken insal•oath, 4nd be, with th ..rite the body, which was h ins; . 0 ( die house. •There appeased ,j,: lo tsace, and the poor-fellow see m ad Jeep. .. On the. enure of the Jury .th in ? winced: A4 , lllThile.• Og • Beshiey.i fithat the ,ceased was. r, is•her daughter. His pe l t Halley. A:shost time sir sr. Swath leg iOt coil era rebate Ike trii tune she saw the; pieces brach btoce..ii i, en she gate kialialley'spra Trilmes-street. •.• 4efe gincetal eonduci Ike. • • liabaeld like a tun JpirahetMl t i widow, res -11/oakritH "Oat alsaChs;naght x little boy, whi oased..to her house., The *ewe or twice before. and s se El's. Ude; She told hes is • • that the mother used it';iis: take it Irsim her. the slept: it night, and at about a qua. let teener.; (F. id a y) she took hi - oat to take him home, but shi ;Wallas: Witness never saw ; ants quarter of an hour after kr hub boy, she returned with loathe had taken die child futgiven it to a woman that st. *said no mote about it that suffer and went to bed.. Nothi *child. She temoined at 4 , snag, whet she. was , taken ricer. When the child was till t ins dressed in a buff ireck, art &leather peak. (Soca cap,similar, to that flew taxa where Elizabeth D. sai produced to the witness. bet tiat it was the same she saw on wit away,with his mother.) lea Catliag Morris sword— epin of water, called Chocoji lading from Blackheath toCirs •a about nine o'clock on Saturdi ea bozos owes except where tl heft hand was stiast oat of bar . the edge of the• pend. ' int-leet could not. At length erachrokek and the chit isW. He•had no cap on I hit head. 'Witness did ni lit death, bat happened by ice est saw The decemed's hand oic share fr , .sen oter it since it h John Woodward corroborate lint; adding, that he assisted ti the pond. He afterwards I mid see the matt bf any foot , NTs'. Jane Watson,. of .Dat and that on Friday night la wither of the deceased, Called r e* a shilling and some i bnieboythen with her. .She a Vies? She said, it. was oat therr leeward agitated, bet' wits told, and to the tirCumstarice I but She stook hands with v • Nett day she heard the belles • tad been picked up in the st miption, she at once soipected *ceased. His mother had fre ton, and always brought phi Mary Potter slept with the p , 1474 bet link boy, and st 79 asked for her next day, ace. About two o'clock Fai alanietody„ If a Juror—Witness did nc ilk that her clothes were a ' L- wwg remarkable in her menial Jobs Farmer, the constable • a hearing that the body had t att•pond, he set about makin D g it Ite be the son of Elisabeth bend her at her lodgings. tacos to plenums he p Pie isdiffetent as to whit b; n • Iltsid the had left it with a hsovety cold, and she bac * amid. " Ah, it is colder no could sooner make awe , QC He had never told bs' 14 he tell her for what he 0 0% reund the cloth cap whi t to m . ve The Ig l u . ppy wuman was I 27 - "• yem aite is tattier well luoki of a ge , an d s i x mont h Ile ri Cuaomie cautioned t aI 4 ,.Pkia to cr' un note he li e - 7."s s ta g . sed. as all .would I men and that on Frid ay ' 7ll Mrs. fie, child to go to M. ii 1 on going over the flea ht Y in, she met a woman wl • "man remarked how • he was cold, and that nun. Tile woman said tl herself. She consented, a 14 v ent to Mrs, Watson's, I 6 . m 'it w and child were g "";__e them till she h ear d I nr~pi,l sou know the woati I serer saw Ist ask her name or • Sir, I did not. t pt D id "' I " 14 lOC rear cE k r0 ,.., 'es. ; I aArd tin OV sem Worn and akin pa 7 _ neer-- y.. 0 know any o f t .4 71"ner-- Nu, Sir, Ides/at. fee nut is most emigre is toy parsoa when you err , •-• • —Prisoner —No, Sir. 6 did um. I thlusghll tisk WW I 34 brig/ the ehilnath is I told her white 1 lodged. .-. Ards—That is stilLisera ratrautsliosri..becaui; it isoutorn !WWI en Saturday, - you tan Orson to 44, if arty person asktd for you. yd . wittier at home. There is very great suspiciou attache:A . 4lml., Coroner—Have you any thing more to say? Prisoner—Nothing, Sir. She answered the questions put to her nit,' tl.e greatest ind.ffere ce, and, with the exception of the ex haustion caused be the heat of the room, she did not l ap! air the least affected. It. being now halt past one o'clock this morning. and all t' e witnesses being examined, the Coroner summed up the evidence, and the loom was cleared of stiangers. The Jury, after a long consultation, returned a ver dict of •a Wilful Murder against Elizabeth D le," the mother, and she was committed on the Coioner's war rant to take her trial at the nest Maidstone Assizes. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Nov. 26. The attendance yesterday was the most monstrous and respect able we have seen for some weeks, oral the betting in consequent wu brisk and important. A filly by Reveller, out of Lisette, en tered in the Duke of Richmond s name, but now the property of Colonel Udney, was brought into the msrket (or the Oaks, and ►acked to a considerable amount; there is no doubt but that she will becoine a great favourite, as Reveller (a St. Leger winner) Is thought much of, as well ip the South as in the North. Shoveller and Hampden are both receding ; but the odds on the other Derby hone. continue Ups, upon Thursday's qumstlons. The only bets on the St. Leger were about Merchant (the Derby favourite) add Emmeline, who won'two or throe times'lnlt Alba M the North, The adds closed thumai— • DERBY. • - 7to 1 art Me Thornhilr. 'Merchant, by . 41‘0,*(111010) I: *tg 1 ;hitt Hon. ,R. Pettra The ColoneV .;, 10 to I agst Duke of Rutland% Soicrry . .telt it ie t • < r. • , it to art Dukeof Ottlikon'i Druid k no ta 20. to 1 apt Duke of Graftnds Ou.eo . •- • _3 to 1 opll Mi. Tbornhill's Shovelcr colt (15 tatd*) ' • 2S to 1 Aga Duke of Rutland's flanp.let.'s colt, 15 to 1 art 19c.SatlIci's brothtr to DcflAnce 50 . t0 1 apt Mi. l'iyne's e. by Walton—Johan** Boothcote (taken) OA[/. 10 to 1 apt Lord Jrney's Trampoline . 10 to I apt Mike of Grafton'i Turquoise • 15 tot agst Col. Utbiey's 1. by Revell.. r—lltrette (taken freely) . 20 tot agst Mr. Pettit's Zoe SSO to 400 Trampoline ago{ Lister (taken) Dow ST. Laois. 30 to 1 apt Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (taken) 40 to 1 agar Mr. Petre's F.mmeline (taken) The rest is before. SALE OF RACING STOCK. There was Lug. attendance at..Tattertiall's yesterday, to .witness the Sale of Mr. Payne 's horses, which wet. knocked down at the' following prices— Gs. 1. Sochi, NlAre (bnusht in) , • . . . 49 9. Dick Andrew.. Mare-- Desdemors (Mr. Dickinson) . . 100 3. Dick Andrews Mare—Miss Wart.(Mt. Walker) , , 1.7.0 . 4,. Election Mare—Amason (Mr. Dickinson) . ... 60 5. Wilful (Mr. Walker) . . .990 ,8. Filly Foal by Whiskera r Lot 2 (Mr. Tidily) . s ~.:40 7. Colt Foal . by Figaro—Lot 3 ( XII. Tattersall) ..,,, 40 8. Filly Foal by wilful—Lot 4 (Mr. Forth) . . 1 . •35 9. Yearling f. by Waterloo—sister to Premium (Mr. Alder) , .70 to. F. by Master Henry—Opal • . . 40 11. Colt by Wrangler—Rebus . . . . 100 IL nekton (bought in) . . • .. . 340 IS. !Inflect . . • . . . $4 111: Sr. c. by Snudensko, 2 yri . 811 Serenade (Mr. Walker) . 1111. Babel (bought in) . . The Abjer and Muses Mlles were not put up. • • • . 400 . 100 r. at asipstead; HUNTING. H. Jo!ldre, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet and on Saturday, at Kennel. 1 4 11. Osbahleatun's Hounds on Thursday, at Fox Hall • and off Friday, at Finedon Poplaei • The Uuke of Grafton Hounds to-morrow,at Woleirton Grytt Ground ; and on Frid.iy, at Wood End Green. The Oakley Hounds to-morrow, it Coalfield Windmill; vete& Saturday, at Easton Wood. The Q 410,13 Hounds, to-morrow, at Widmerpool Turn; Tbuts - - day, at liwithy Hall; and on Friday, at Lount Turnpike. Lord Antocis Hounds on Friday, at Shuckburgii ; and on Satur day, at Tkurlaston Village. GRAND TROTTING MATCH. Captain F. G. Fuller, a Gentleman of treat celebrity in the featil of trotting, galloping, &c. undertook, for three hundred sovereigns, to trot his horse Diadem, 35 miles in three hours. it had becril named to take place at Manchester i■ the first instance; bet the' fear of some interruption made the Gentleman abandon that spot, and the Match finally took place yesterday. upon a five mile piee6 of ground upon the Brighton road, and was done as follows— at. S. ss . s. The first five miles . 40 10 The Sixth five miles . 29 14' Second ditto . . 22 4 Seventh ditto . . 20 50 Third ditto . . . 41 12 Fourth ditto . . 26 - Total . . 259 54 Filth ditto .. . 27 S 6 The horse ►rote into i gallop in the 67 mite. PEDESTRIANISM. Captain Rinks, a Gentleman well-known in the sporting world, bad undertaken to run six miles in 32 minutes. for 100 guineas; but forfeited in consequence of ill health. Mr. F. Hermon wes the Gentleman who had thew bet against the undertaking, and be backed himself oa this occasion- to run the six miles in less thasil than the Captain, (or 100 guineas. The match took place yester. day at /Hounslow. It was dose as foiluws, upon a one mile pigswof ground. Betting, at starting, Flee); and 1w some cases Sas *the' • the Captain, but yeti few takers= Can. Mums. I Mo. BA Seethe. • • • Y.. .. The first mile.. . . . 4 it: Second dittO . . 4 4 40 Third ditto . . S . 0 Fourth ditto .6 . 5 45 Fifth ditto . . . 6 i Stith ditto . . . 7 1 The Arst mile .. . 4. 4 1 Second ditto . St Third ditto . .. 5 10 Fourth Otto . . 444 Fifth Otto i .4 . Sulk. ditto . .. • . •7t!2 . ... Total . .." . 32 401 Total . ~ .e 53.56 The Brat started at opposite ends. Betting ran &mai Meet the Brit tarn").ll -110-5 to ii in (avow of the ,Cs . psalts; aM after live Im* 7 ..." 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 .4.4 14 rf ?1. 44 Cdifilil•syrha tans, in guile flesh. „.... : - COURSHAD.•• • • •” is&RARSAHHHI AND. ARK FR=111; CODRUId. 13-4 *enact' Saire of the Running ens Jolts MaitwelPs Estate of Polio* ;a . .1 the 15th , hada and isairnf Na,. ism • • ' Svreeptalts of thast.Soverelln it*, fur Dogs of wino, Mr. Dtmlop's - black and Wale+ Okinnon pow' yelkne b. leads. Moreles red d. Harry beat 11114 C.ASArnies blidellid orbit b. Snake. Mr. Wotbersgtoon's brindkd b. Charlotte bit Mr. Dixon. yeliow , and white d. Byron. white b. Jenny Nettles beat Mr. Wodurspoon`a black d. Marquis. Mr. ll'lndue's white d. Huntly beat .Mr. Wotberspoon's black d. Serpent. h Mr. Hatton's blue d. Sperd.beat Mr. Dixon'. black d. Guy. • Mr. C. Cairnie's btindled d. Victor beat Mr. Millar 's widen b. Dew Mr. Wotherwoon's black b. Wee Finny beat Mr N. Cairais'e white and black b. Mary. . Mr. Howie's black d. Tickler beat Mr. Ilutton's black b. Throe. Mr. Woeberspoon's•bleek b. Speed beat. - Mr. Distin's black A: Ventura Mr. M•lndoe's brindled b. Matilda beat Mr. Stewart's blue 4. Son , . Alt. Dick's red 4. Ringo beat Mr. Dick's brindled d. Spriag. dr.. • &cued Claes. Weitbenpootes Wee Fanny beat Mr. M'lndoe's Matilda. • Mr. Weablespoutes Speed beat Mr. Dunlop's Jenny Nettles, dr. Mr. Deb's Klee beat dlr. Howle's 'fickler. fir. Dvniap's Memnon beat Mr. C. Cairaie's Victor. . Mr. illinturis Specil beet Mr. Watlierspootes Cliarketar. Mr. Morrie, Harry best Mr. Wlndoe's Handy. s - • Third Clan. Dindoe* Memnon best Me. Dick's Riese. • Mt. Hunan's Sped beat bk. bleena's Harry. ' .11r. Wudierspoosis Speed Mr. Wocbersposn't Wee nobly dr. • Fusittb Class. • • e -• • Mr. Dealep's Memnon boas. Mr. Hotta& Speed. • ' Ne. Wotheripueo's Speed. a Bye. Fiftlsklaas. • bk. Drolly's Memnon bra Mr. Wodwropesn's' Synth owl won din MAW. • • r 2 r grws. _ 0 . 1 ii(1111.1.1 • . multi OP ellANClitlY. Nei. IS. . GARDNER,. mows: Mr. AGAR appeared in support of the appeal in this curiae, from a desreeAf• the .late . Vice Chassidim , S i r Johns Leach. The amino in the original cause was. whether a lease which had been granted to Mr. Wil kinson was held by kiln in trust for Mr. Rowe, or for his 0* n benefit ? It appeared that Mr, Rowe was inte rested in some mining operations in Cornwall, and an ,opportunity offering, which he thought was very ad- ;an" tageoui, of obtaining a lease f other mines, he ap plied to Mr. Wilkinson, who was related to him by marriage. and placated him to take a lease of the new mines, but for his benefit. At this period Mr. Wilkins son wild believed to be a nsatt of great wealth, and it was alleged in the couve of the cause that Rowe had pretended to give him tve lease of the mines by vsay of present, in the conviction (I.at he should receive it back again at Wilkinson's death, together with the large► part of his property. After some time it was' found that Mr. Wilkinson, instead of being a man of wealth, was in emhatrassme.t. He became bankrupt, his assignees claimed the lease. Mr. Rowe claimed it on the other side, and a ►uit in Chancery was instituted to set their claims tight. The Vice-Chancellor thought it was a ca•e which could tut be• dreided but by means of an issue at lANf i aid he consequently directed one'to be tried ia Coins,*ll, the.questron in ahich MS, whether Wtikiitsen held the lease 14 the benefit of Rowe or of himself? That issue was tii-it, and the result was, that *flay thought Rowe was beneficialiy entitled; 'Chet tierektleirs returned to the Oat' of eitaneery, and a deeteeltroriouticest upon the basis of the jury's finding.. The phentiff concerted toza certain Client, brhivseb .serinent.proceedings in this decree; but a'terwards• had prticrred. an appeal to set it aside. Mr. Russ aid Mi. MA rtmews argued against the and contended that the plaintiff ought not tube bound by it, because the issue ought never to •have been diiectel The questi•in was. —whether Wilkinson was pr nut a trustee for Rowe, and this was one,which the Court hAd over and over again said should not be tried at law• ? At two &circle, the farther progress of the argument was postponed, in order to go on with a lunacy poti lion which had b en fit- d for that hour. to RE THE REV. WILLIAM HOLMES. Mr. Hoaxe stated this to be a yetition by Mrs. Se piton:on, the (laugh er of the lunatic, praying that the COM m•ssion de luxolico iuquireuda might. be es. atil isted, which prayer he opposed on behalf of the wife of Mr. . Holmes, on the patinae that the finding of the Jury was insufficient. .Tie return was that Mr. Holmes was not a lunatic, but that his memory was so far impaired by paralysis and old age,.that he was unable to manage his own affairs, and consequently of unsound Mind. The Learned Counsel, with the assistanceof Mr. Wright, proceeded to. argue that this was not such a return as tauthosiz,.d the Great Seal to take away from this gen tleman the superintendence of his affairs, because what was stated wit, only a consequence, and the Jury were merely authorized to find a fact, le they had found absolutely that be was of unsound mind, or had tumid simply that lie was incapable of managing his affairc, it might have been good ; but not so where, as in the present case, the conclusion was an argumentative one. Mr. Suonan, Mr. Puttumon a. and Mr. Cuttrrow, Were hearer on the other side, and argued that the re iurab.t'teugh objectionable -in farm, was so good io etip that it ooght,Fo..satisly the Court. . CLWall pitasciu.Loa said be rtgtetted.the Airy . rscit tate the advice which be perceived was given m by the Comnsicioners, and find the return in th. ' It was impossible for him to judge of the :taitictireis of their verdict, as it was a conclusion which for any thing that he knew might be well or ill drawn. It did not follow of necessity, that bemuse his mtrmii . ry was so much impaired as in disable him Irons managing his affairs, that he was therefore to be declared lunatic. How could he tell what - affairs the Jury meant, or what was the nature of them? The Jury seen.ed to have been restrained by a desire to avt id expressly saying that the party was lunatic.' Their duty. however, was simply and fearlessly to give such verdict as the evidence before them warranted. • Notwithstanding; therefore, the great expense which a second commission must occasion to the estate; -the painful nature of the investigation, and the chance of heightening the dis cord which seemed at. present to prevail between the wife-and daughter of this unhappy Gentleman, he felt obliged on ground's of public policy to direct a new cdminission. He was very sorry for it, but the great danger that might ensue in admitting such verdicts compelled him to make this decision. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Novawara 26. Lsad Trltymettiqs sat r his morning at nisi Prins, and disposed of several undefended causes, till about four. ci'clOCk. After that time the Court sat in Basso. THE KING 9 IYAM. This man had been tried and found guilty on an in dictment for having, by holding out lights at night, assisted. some smugglers to land some smuggled goods tvold a vessel on the coast. • Mr.lustice DATUM-. There seems no doubt but that job-have hien. gist/ of this offence, which is a most serious one.. Y• u mestisave known that this traffic is illegal. and most injurious to the lair trader, and In the . ric i p a g the: $ ate. The esigagine in this traffic ate dsooner or later, to involve those who resort .10,1171Vireat trouble and distress. .The sentence of thai yOu is, that you, be imps isoced. for aix - ttai oirksiths, is Dorchester Gaol, and that, in the meats tiros, you be kapt,in the custody of. the Mritahal of the' of this Court.. Putnam. INFORMATION. . ' • Th; A/TOMMY IaIIIMERAI moved, at the intim* all a Mr ! Whi:aker, for a rule to sliew cause 'why a cilia nil information should not be filed against a Mr. Kerr, 'both, as we understood, residing at Hull. Mr. Kerr hid a sereint oflthe name of Shepherd, whom Mr. Whitaker, upon a supposition that he had entirely quit teilMr. Kerr'i service, engaged for himself.. .Upon this -Mr. Kerr wrote him a -very angry letter, in which he 'inveighed against Mr. Whit.ker as a dirty character. Anil regrettedthat the distinction.. which the law made between menial and other servants prevented him from punishing him for such contemptible conduct. Mr. Whitaker swore that he bel.eved Mr. Keres object to be to provoke him to a breach of the peace. In answer to a question from Lord The ATTORNEY Ginza*V. said that the parties were in the station of gentlemen ; one of them was an Alder of. Hull.—ROle Wanted. 11l lta LINDON. Mr. Baotrousat had on a Coiner day addressed the Court in favour of Mr. Charles Lindon, why had been taken: up - for a contempt of Court, in not appearing aftat being served with a sobpcena f• r that purpose, at the Old Bailey. to give e►idence against Owen Deiltry, a Post °Am letter-carrier, who wei there tried for. the capitatofUnce of eitiacting money from a letter, com mitted en„lsis.cbarge. Mr. Brougham then stated that Mr. Lindon, who airiits in managing the busine:s of an P teperson who . had.lnir the %wiser: that be had atlattll}', itterided . at the' flailey;bist l / 4 shessihetritl selsibuslt lovonse on, ser mottliatitated and alermel. and so extremely 'aver4 tcr . pive trickle! of an -We nn* tot wfiren'tlie prisoner niiint lie; eireittei`ehaihebabasbis extremely illy and ear unable tiiiipPeirr. :Hf did, bow. ver, appear when the um! prisoner ties. irraignetC Oa an indictment which was not espitai„ and the prisoner Pad beim aeq.iitted. Bie Coe the refit• al to apps at the previous vial his • rectigniza--ce had been ferfeite‘ and lie himself attached tor contempt, on'which attach ment he had been already in custody Intsiverill days. In consequence - of this Ile defendant's reeptaishases were estteated. sad the Iflaster of 'Mir - MOM ward,- sired toinquire and report whether the dthndasrlinis is contempt or not. • - Mr. LUSHINGTOff. the Master, now tepeitila fist the defendant was in contempt. - t , Mr, put in. pearance evidence . _ his execution expense - ,his inabili sever.. Mr. . .puniehmtnt was very i:ve, had issued:had would doer. stated, that ' duced ibis: had not to bis ''• Lindon say that I eirdenti should ull t la he wth re eir their ,was ... disappointed. _ ____iy been ,s day, is, cus ody, arid had been pat to an expense whiebiretwold i!1 afford ; and he and his 'family would be ruined by' his being imprisoned for a great length of time, or be!ng subjected to heavy fine. • "" 1 ' ' 'fhe ATToRNitY GithutßAL--Atrar as Cencellted thi: individual, he felt no desire to speak in aggravation 4- his offence; but on the part of the public he'must traf;: that if offences of this kind were to be suff red to pass with impunity, the conned' justice would be stopped altogether. If persons refused on such grounds as this to appear for the prosecution, they might el k° sake it into their heads, on other grounds, to apricot for' she prisoner, and justice would be entirely defamed. ~ Lord TarrreaDaw—Charles Landon, you appear here to receive the sentence of.the Court, for having mimed to obey the exigence of a'subtiwia, by which you were called upon to give evidence agifitrat 'au individual who was indicted for a capital off.litta ; At en apologylue such disobedience, you state tome itropte which you had in your mind to _give evidence against a person capitally indicted for abstiac%ing mon y from a letter. But this is no excuse for disobediente en such &Casinos. It is the duty of all to obey the process of junk., and that duty mokt be ..141ft•ClUete, bos . rVer pAitailii it may • be; and-isidividualcasn,iiel 'in* allowed AGSM the e - own judgements up against the, roles of law. - You h a ve, .. however,. been already fen to sonic ex r eirse, spd lots expeeienced.some suffering for this offence; and ylles stay that a heavy fine and a long co. fii.enient'wedld rain,. you and your.family. .This is the first tittle in itnesife..:, Mot y that a person has been.brought tip for a Coin pt founded on Mere mental scratples to give evidein looking at the whit &cm:twit:eft ,of the tit on judgment of the Coen; dpon you is,' that )on lie t - mined to the castody - of the Moshe' bt theSfarehalseit 'of the King's Bawl) for one fortnight. ' ' I .1 • • " 1. COS Ulf RACT. • - • Rai •.• ALLITT, OLIVIns •1 1 11111 4 1 611 001 1 Mr. Gummi celled for the judgMoutof . sieectiott upon these dtteridants. • Lord tiwreanzu read his notes, from sehiellia_sap peared, that the defendants had born tried belt* hilt, some time ago, upon an indictment for a coospirecy to procure a fraudulent commission of- baukruptcy to be issued against the defendant Hallett, an At.orney of this. Court, and his partner, ChAiles Henderson, who is% . * nose the prosecutor. It appeared that when the partneriblp urilliberrsietk a y` the father of Chatleiblenderson a4vilikerl4lo(ll.'fn~ benret of the 'concern, upon the sectisisy of 'er- , *". -eatfip: of attorney,. to con!ess judgment. Mr. eliiikf,ll4. derson, the son; was unanle for some time 'hut tligl;" partnership, to attend to the business fiom ill lideltU • When he began tp attend to his affiirs, he thattight,•- there was reason-to suppose that the defindintlibiliene • had not been dealing fairly pith the partnerAhip,, and there weie. some :deliberations abut shsecaleiegr, the partnership: , In .the mean time judgment was.: entered up on the wartant of attorney, pn rtiii gad of December, 1824, - ititl: ,was sent lettNi barite 'At the AS Of tAtit silently?. Mr. Hallett, !Isoiriateriliblettreddlthete; tete periods, proEnreA' itilk • the assistance of:•thel;defendants; Oliver and Tholaus son, to• fialiric!te ft,. bill if tstcbinge, which :vrisiSi Ipiesented ; at. the. parttsciship case - and ,disbe l / 4 floured, and on the ~ 29-111 of December . the fraellik. knt e. mmissitin was talon out, and oh 7iliC of December produced to defeat thrjeri feeieg 'Fa g this the parties wese indicted by eisarleslieselgeserse 3 and fi.undguilty.—(While hisLoeilsviast ea** do e totes* one of the defendants fell on ibe&pr in,strong e bt.,, ,eterics, and was immediately taken out of Court, was thought that it would have been necessary ttillebsyt, die ptocredings;) but the Anorney General stateletline„, there weie Wane mitigating circumstances in the•casii„ et Thomson acid. Oliver, who were personsio.a.hntnbls tkuation, and acte4 under the irfluence of Hallettossa„ l it was not intended to pies' the judgment of the Court ieraihst them. ..• ••• The affidavit was then put in on the past of..Hallelt,. in which he pleaded in mitigation of the offence, that it was not a deliber.te one, 'but °Le into which he had been driven irfielidefence by the harsh proceedings of the prosecutor and his lithe, in entering up judgment on the warrant of attarney,••and wing oat euAltution, without giving sit month,' notice to Ha)lett ll "hick % according to .the underttuuling between the , parties, ought to bine been given. . Affidavits were put. in in.agglasation by the prose cutor, Charles Henderson, and a Mr. James Menaces. Mr. Thataten, for the , defendant Hallett, 'obieri. that he was the mote entitled to the merciful enedd esk w* don of the'Court Ali there -still appeared surto% ai mosity against bias on the pats uf the probeCuisß: certainly did not mean to lustily what lse# .1 , - by the defendant, for it was-unjustifiabli r certainly apt a'light venial fault, ant it Was u~ 7. Lindon was nitvr brought up for jetlabitiAvu4 in an affidavit, in which• he *scribed his sows* ante to the est reme reluctance which he felt to OS • rnce agAinq a fello*.treature whiCh might lead * Itecution for such an offence. •He also pleaded WV* and %offering to which' he had been alreadyl4 nubility to .ray a heavy: fine, and the roar 1.11101 re sentence' might- bring on himself and bill 1110011111 . r. Banyan** otnerved, in allegation ascii. duettist which M. Lindon had alttaidraelearde very I:vere, and his eonJoct sineethe tattne4lOnall issued:bad been , uneaceptionable. • Ills . iddid3l4f Id observe that he (Mr. Broughtsm)-bladl*lio; the Mi. Lindisn's agitation of mind 7 ballt rd abodily•disahrtiiry to appear tit gitrabia *Of* I staniuskiit he-nigh* take at edvaarago of, not deo te soOstit AgeFibeif Kis non-ippearanakibihlr wiiAtal rehittisist • Tith et lea t Droved tlidt Mr: lon was 'in bOnoatablitatsia: He did Dot that Mr. Liisdoss was not . (if contempt, fat Wye's: • leis' to the pOrphrev of . ..justice that the. sobpOmo ) 114 be Ob+yedi and' War individuals slidulii• *O4V heir own opinions and.keropler agialnit . Afio esOlts - alf Dot alshbflth 'heti was ,no d•oo6i ea 'cOntillstit t r e was mitt:tills' elrettlasenneeallelitts &eV •irhich• r trltchhips Would' sso dbulatlttintidetfz Mr:6tidon a swan whosedarly prospectt id lift had been mach ppointed. He had *heady been .setrml_dfyi so • .',, ~ I I , I 1‘ ' . 1 1 • 1 I ) •, , . • 1 1 .f t 1 , • 'fl . .. k 1' i • I . i 1 • i ‘ _ I, i a I , I i , , • l Ind his wee 1 to be hop..