Star. — London, England, 1827-09-03 00:00:00

threw or foor thikes daily Its his shop, for a long period previously; there were others of the party whom he r could identify. but they had not been taken into Cu'el Cody; when the police officer who had taken the pri• boner into custody saw him, a few days after his appre— hention, in the lock-up house, he told him he bad been induced to) in in the robbery quite against his will; that he had first entered the house, and let the others • lc ; a nsm named James Hurst, had given him eigh teenpence as his share of the booty. The prisoner, in his defence, denied having received the eighteenpence from James Hurst. . . the Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty— • Dina. - • , • 'Rickard Herat, and John Keaap, were indicted for sobbing on tke King's highway, Robert Marland.takiag from him a quantity of Epsom salts, a case oftlanceti, • and other articles, his property. ••• ....:, . . .. The prosecutor is a veterinary surgeon. On the night of Thursday. the 26th of April, lit was returning to his own home, on the road from Wondh uses to Ashton. This was between eleven attd twelyeat night. He was nearly at an equal distance from these two places when he heard some one running behind bins. He soon per ceived the two prisoners; as they passed hail he bid them good night, but they mide him no answer. In a few minutes they returned ) and John Ketnp knocked him down. White there , be. held his hand over his imOuth, and the other. prisoner ransacked his pockets. The whole of their contents being removed, the pri soners left him, desiring him to make no noise. No part Of the property lost had ever been discovered. On the past of the prisoners, a man, who acknow ledged himself to be in the professien.of an astrologer, deposed that the prisoners had been at his home on the night in question from twenty minutes atter ten o'clock till 25 minutes after eleven. • A woman, who had been eramined on the part of the prosecution, stated she had• seen them about date quarters of an hour before the robbery took place, coming out of a field into the high road. Mr. Justice SAVAi left it for the Jury to say, whe. •ther they thought there had been sufficient proof ad duced to shew the identity of the prisoners person? The Jury having conferred for a shoat time, found them both Guilty—Death. GLOUCESTER, AINVIIT SI: Last night about eight o'clock the commission was opened in this city by Mr. Justice Ltrrueueea and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, The calendar contains the tonnes of 76• prisoners, 69 for the county, and seven (sr Use city, but the offences are chiefly of a trifling nature. -Forty-three causes are set down for oriel, and not one of theta maiktd for a Special Jury. This day, of er attending divine service, between one and two o'clock their Lordships proceeded to the Town Hall, Mr. Justice latesaoAes taking his seat on the Civil side, and Mr. Baron Vouaaas presiding ia the Crown Court. After the Jury had been sworn in, and the usual ceremonies concluded, Mr. Baron VAUGHAN proceeded to address the Grand Juries for the county and city to tie following eff.:ct t, Gentlemen of the Grand Jery foe. the County of Gloucester, It is with eons, dad:silty that ; eatable to expresarbo doter* aii gratilicadon I• delve, frum trace t o second time so full and, respectable attendance of the Gc men of thie Calmly asembh 4 for the purpose of performing the important and. inkilill dud for the purpose of prrlornimg the lmporssit and. Ink'nsn du tky lncldi.t to their issolisitorial cbagetrer; aind, it I may be allow i to say se. it is not only dishes proof-of that readiness siodolarif with which you are anxious to discharge the duties of rosy nation, but Os also evidence of the ardent respect and attarhAnt dial , ytth feel for the laws and Constitution under which we hive fbe lumpiness to live, width we are all At-skeet to preserve, to perpe. team and trato.;nit unalloyed to posterity, in that ;gist* purity vigour with which it was banded down to us by our ancestors. It was impossible for me is approechieg this beautiful hall, this teMple aced sanctuary of justice, not to tweet with regret thee infringers» which were marked in my. mind when 1 had last ... the' honour of addressing the Greed Jury of the County Af elip'._ teeter, Apd it brings to my rneollection the painful fale w t esi t i at that time I *as omen* eriik a calendar, centers( haloes of more that it/0 prisomes, many of , whose were ebaracteeised by a malignity Which one would here but *Odom occurs; and in the exercise of my duty, it became mellow, foe me, fie the protection of the peace and property of the *Ahab!- , tams of this county, to perform the painful task of making some melancholy examples as sacrifices oo the altar of offended justice. I now turn, however, with sincere pleasure from those painful 1 recollections, and eta happy to find that the present calendar does me exceed one-third in point of number when compared with the last, and certainly in point of malignity. as far as I have been able to perceive, it dues not alarm me ; and I indulge in the hope 1 . that 04 the present occasion it will not be necessary to make any be those dreadful examples that justice sometimes requires.— While I am on that subject. I must mention that the depts. shim* in some eases have not been returned as they ought to have been ; and to that omission I am most particularly anxious to call your attention, with a view to its amendment, because ft is, and ever must be, the unions desire of those who have to assist io the administration of public justice. to inform themselves as cor rectly as possible of the nature of the offences which are to Come under their consideration. Gentletnen,within the last few months the criminal code has undergone some important revisions and amendments; and as it is the duty of the Judges of the land to men periodically in the administration of justice, it is also their duty at that season to expound the nature of the laws to all who are in. Wrested in them. 1 shaU, therefore very shortly request your at tention to some of the provisions aetbe new Acts, as far as they , Mate to the offences enumerated In the calendar. The Acts to *high I allude are them passed to take effect from the first , deg of July last. It would (I am coascieds) be highly ins pope for a Judge of the land to toil' himself in any way with questions et polities; aad although I feel I should be pelleing the teat of entice by so doing, yet I trust, as an individual , at the conunualty..l may be prositted to wpm* my warmest ad. adration of the Gentlemen who was the promoter of the bills to which I have alluded. For himself lie has unquesdanaldf raised a I Monotnent aereperennius in the minds of his countrYinen,' by Which his name will be transmitted to posterity embalmed in the re collection of ill pod subjects. The great imam/enigma attcsdant on the ancient law to away criminal cases could only be know* to those who bad.frequent oeceslonto refer to the amine 'boob:— The object of &me recent acts was to simplify int'idawie. dew a iersity or those almost obsolete enactments. Net kis Jan we hundred. aid thine .411..eics, of Parlismeot were re. poled dories the IlessiostAn. frebitb. thee. Acts were pessed.-1- , ffy those Acts the law .is einspied 'is it relates to larceny and • athse crimes and is rediced to its "Moak a forte, that 1 *Witt tat Yhose vibe rue may read, abitEall'men may know the laws-by sellieb means tiny may avoid becoming transgewisore. One of the .. . waA to abolish what WO termed * the beoebt of clergy," a ' pee, wines, In barbarous ages and in tim es, a unlettered olV ta ask t vebeen - Convenient, bat which, in the present enlightened age, when know/ridge and literature are so gewerally diflused mood, oil raokii of the community. was certainly an .idle and sinesists coresnaay. ,The,dissinctious between grand and pent 4.s were also maul/ph and a martial 'hernias made in • the law respecting bur .• As I don't think there also any cams of stead'. Irliblti the esti:rinse in the resent eattndsr, 1 shall merely ii,Hatioe the ariesidatent under that head in a rise . rat why. , Its caws where an wale ceeding-house is broken into in the niAlst, the tapers of AR inmates dieturlied, and their bees possibly put iv ompardy, by the precast law, as well as by the ferrule law, it was deemed necessary to prsirat • individuals from saes dangers by makieg such a crime a capital offence, but the se verity of -the =mut law was not. mired for the protection of property in authousee i lsecaisse their:ea/dug into them isnot attended with ;booster:ming circumstances !Ala analtack ' UpOn a dw enema.- 110114 mint oscessarily inspire. I shall therefore shinty remark ' ~. en the *object of.esinilage. that unless the bun dling. bream into le wart of a dwelling house. or immediatey conosetsd with ors hymn* covered passage, it is um entitled to the seal sea . tostion which the law formerly emended to it. Tae reLst. meats wiskii.foraterly existed• regarding the breaking aisd ems , Wring a diooliketbosse in the night time are now removed by ' the new blw. To asostitate the crime of burglary, you are aware • it was (emery oaceseary that it should be committed in the Aldo. tier, mad then the question arose as to whether there was light 1 41 \ 11 ‘•••,, • ' 7.. . . ellingh to diseerii the felllsfes oia etas's coantiritatice. tint gets don is now sot at rest, foe b) the two law t h e breaking and entering any dwelliog home and stealing thsesoutairoperty of the antallest value, whether by night or by day. is a capital offence. Ao abo the dints:edemas to whether any Imo it Within the dwelling home, and property to the amount of shillings it stole* Is done awa y With; and the poor cottager who is obliged to babe his home fur the pur pose of attending his work is protected. With regard, also, to the crime of stealing in a dwelling house, formerly stealing to the atootent of 40s. thereout was a capital offence. That woillse law lay so Ace piseed at a period when money was of a greaser value than It is at present • and in order that the law shook d now be propordemed to the intrinsic valet of property to crentitute a capital teem*, the property stolen mast io value amount to five posted*. I am am aware that any further observation is required from me relating to these mew laws as respects the offences in the present calendar. I must, however, remark, that•there is a commitment early in the calendar where the prisoner is charged with breaking and entering into i dwelling•house with the intent to steal, no pomp , being therein. That is not an offence within the meaning of the mew Act to which I have alluded, because it was committed before the new Act tools cl cc' ' • and you 'will observe that all offroces com mitted by to the lad boor of the last day of June are not edible the meanies 41 that Act, which only Came into operation on the first .day at July law. I have no doubt some bills will be presented to you under the old law, and some under the Dew, which will therefore require your attention to this Ont. as it seems to me that the Gentleman who made out the' commitment in that ease • conceived it to be a felony .to break and enter a dwelling-house in the daytime. with intentictiteel, no person being therein, before the first of July, when in fact it was only an indictable misdemeanor. I observe that ;bore is a rase of nisos/aughter, which I think will deserve you 'meet serious attratioo, from what I have been able to colleez' It Is scarcely possible to know how that will turn out, g there rail be geme dif ficulty in ascertaining the real cause of the death. The mispaeltiso is, that the prisoner choked the deceased,wito wet a constable, in an attempt to extricate himself from him in being apprehended. If the prisoner had hdlacted that injury with any weapott or implement which would (*oder it probable that death might ensue, and he was aware of the fact at the time, beyond all doubt that would be 'murder, and the boundaries between manslaughter said murder are err tacitly very fine. Hoviever, if there is a doubt, you will, of coarse, .vrith the natural feelings of Englishmen, take the,most lesion view of.the case, and give the prisoner the Penchi of that doubt. There ate Welt cuss which j am sorry to have to mention, and which I .shall speak of merely lenerally, as I should be sorry to oilehtl the feelings of any one. I anode tts cases affecting female chastity. You are aware, Phave no doubt, tbstwhere any indul grace of that description is taken with a girl under tea years of age, COMM on her part is unatailing. -therefore; you are astiabod that two things necessary tocimstitute the offence have taken place, and that the countlion was completed, although there may have been nothing like resistance or disinclination en the part of the gtri,. pm must hod the bill tor the capital offence. But on kOking at the dermitions t I think you will find that the charge cannot be mos. Dialled tithe fullest extent ; and therefore yam should be of opi. nines that the offence c. old not hate beett eitotammialitel, it will hr only a misdemeanor, and it wilf be better tit hive a bill prepared for the assault. • Gentletr.en of the Grand Jury for the City of Glotscester,-1 have read wish attention the depositions relat.ng to *Eructs within your jurisdiction, and am happy to observe that there will not be more than three bills of indictment to come before you tut (Settees committed in this city. One inf them. it cer tainly a must scrims offence,--I allude to the indicttnent uhder Lord lilletiborough's Act, as Act •which has by some been described as written in ferrets of 61.0 d. It cuutaius a provision which applies to the present case. That if any person shalt wilfully stab or cut sup of his Majesty[ subjects, be, MI aidets or abettors, shall be g uilty of a capita . Gleam But that enactment is restrained by, a proviso, Out Ankle in Care death ensued it would aostAint to murder,it is oat,.. capital offence. It therelore becomes necessary to mien* whether there are circum stances manifesting a malignity and deliberation of • purpose winch would have made the woutut, anmaittto snurSter is the eye of the law. On looking at those Mpositioiia,..l have found that both the parties are very young, and the wound. was given let f scalite at a game at marbles; mid ahbongft there seems to have been some revocation it will be for ye. -us say, whether the wound was 'taxied :meter. such circumstances, and. in Abe heat of blood, which would reduce the offence ttoo the crime of. manslaughter if create had fallnwed. 11 you' think the wound would nut, iandet tlie clicuinstahrist cit the case, have constituted murder in case of deith, yds. will dltect e bill to be prepared fur the misdemeanor, that the ofimadier may set escape that punishment Which will be in the diicretiso o the Cirtret-, Gentlemen of the till Jury for the CONIIIRY to And Gru.Nettrti of the G . cisud Jury City,—These are, 1 Believe . , all the derWridtifts necessary to be °tried tvty.a, tsl flit as nay mind softest*. 1 bays aiessidy bad practical *seedling- of ille:ma*, her an Which post duties: aye. exatsw...d in Ibis enemy and .c4in and L. tirrthert feelcoolldrilat ashen roli:;y:s to Your rtsgtec ,4flnigite. you .gull[ la to such a ir is wlll ensure the t I tit juitice ' kyber bigotries- ithMt`fiat,Vatiostr, ar fhb, as the fikifalliestdfibi. bithittOitt die ialbrintion al whirls is now entrusted Sorrow ware. • ; v.., • Mary Ana Merlin wastodieted,ebatlidd with having feloniously ,hr iken open the .dwelling house of Btrah Whitehead, at Ittifitir men,. and stolen thereout 275. in shilling. and sispentes, 11 dollaii, and a key, the pro perty of Sarah Whitehead... • Mr. insane; conducted She case for the prosecution. The prosecutrix stated, that on the 13th of June last she weut to Tetbuty mai Set, having, preciously locked theouter'doar of her hoirie, and deposited the key in an out house, which she also locked, and concealed the key of. She bad two keys to the outer door 01 her house one which hung up behind the door, and the miry which she had used in securing it as described. When she left, home the money named in the indictment was sate in her box up stairs. When :lie teturned she„fonnd tire key of her door in the out house where . sk left it ; but on entering the house she found t h e key she lad left behind the door gone, and all her money except two dollars. Hester Whiting stated, that in consequence, of some suspicirn, she made some ii quities or li t e prisoner reipeeting the robbery. She asked the .ptisoner •whether it was her husband or ,herself that had, committed it At last the prisoner told her that her, husband had made her do it, telling her that unless she did, he would kill her. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN—At present there is no evi• dente to affect the prisoner, as it is clear she had acted under the contioul of her husband. . . Mr. JUSTICE was not desirous of pressing the MO, es he was instructed that there was some maim' to believe what therisosser had saiJ, and - the husband had ab • sconded. • The Jury then, under . the directing of the Learned Judge, aoputed the pirsoner. She imperilled it the bar with a foe sprightly child about - a yiar old in her aims; and, although not send 1021dirg.'tiom the petuhatity of. the cent excited consi ! ddratile interest. . - • MT. Baron VA RC H A I.l.llol , llcrially children have you? Prieonet—th.ly this one, my Lord. Mr. Baron VA oGIJAIII..mHOW long have you beta gnat tied ? ktisioner—Six months, my Laid. lIE 8D0241 A DAtlti Tins Dat—Conjunction of lil,rcury and Mars tee tour after midnight.—Mars rises at 36 min. pan three In the incoming, Ind Mercury about the same time, travriaing t►e lad deg. of Leo.— Barcholunie* Fair proclaimed.. 610119 min. pail five; sets 40 Min. past The Moon rises at 4d min. past three in afternoon. Wine hoar —Fop Moon 36 min. past two in the afterimou. • blercury.—in Perdulio. TrittaaaarSet your watch one mitt. 35 we. faster than the time &hewn by the sin-dial at noon. Faroar—Tbe last remarkably high tide of the year will occur at balfpast three in the afternoon.—lfatirebasf it Bishop of °demi, Who died about the year 409; was famous for Mitotic miracles. Samanar—Nadvlty of the Virgin Maty.—Day decreased three hears 30 min. and is of the same leugth maw 6th of April. Philip 11. of Spain, the consort of oar Queen Mary, gave, as a reason for not eating fish, el They are," said be, " nothing but element congealed, or a jelly of water." I'GLICE INTELLIGENCE. . bIANSIONHQUSE. Saturday. a yam, otao &wised in a blue Watery (cock 161 dowsed with having uttered a forged cheek for 450, aloof " I. Stanbope," on Mr. Henry Paldwia, of Cheaptide. - Mr. lieidevio -stated, that so laid& of May ake phew salla4 . . at his boom, and said bmwm.going ate to Gtreeg s teuftegle Main Lord Cochrane; and wanted uniform lee the meek& He tioalyed the' witness to apply to Mr. Conk, of fit-strut,Wbereladleradil be sheerb a pattern of the mato, and that be (the Maser) would cal again In the attenuate. He Aid tart,' and gents bit order for yawns's and waistcoat, 40 edditiab.to the illiferlite and gave a five possad note towards the ppyr:ent of tip rake order, wilt* was to be a ready moraity one. The prisoner slop desired Dim to get a sword, belt, and sash. He then theirdes: earth* name of Colonel Stanhope (the Hoe. Leicester Siedieme,' with whose initial " L" the 'check corresponded), who wee, be said. to give him an introduction to Lord, Cochrane toget bins ap-' pointed. On the 24th of May the goods were delivered..and the priatitter paid' for Mein with the check in spesihie. The witness gave the Maresee beivreen'the bill and ibe hefposed valtse at the check (IOL) 1111loutitiag to between a sod lei. When be calks:teem morning at Coons's, be was informed thin it was a forgery, and that no puch person as Colonel Stanhope had kept an account with them. The Loan Calenel Stanhope here to depose to the handwriting ? ••• • Lk , -. The witness replied ill the Negative ; and Mr. Gates, the Solid tor, who conducted the preemettun, reques:ed time to produce Colonel Stanhope. His Lordship remanded the prisoner fora few days. Four Irishwomen, on Saturday, who are well knows to die police, were charged with imposing upon the public, Ire the follow ing ingenious mad covet manner :—Allen, the ullicer;stated, that he kpew each of the prisonera; one of damn was in the habit of seating herself on the steps of a door. in mom pubic thoroughfare, pretending to be completely exhausted ; she lissome sensed by the others, who at once mononnoed her to be to a dying mate, web* they attributed to want of feed, and solicited the benevaient ad 'hoarser of the numerous by-statadets,whom their pitiable tallrldllY. collected. In this manner they 'metal* succeeded in Wang several shillings ' • after which, the dying 'woman sufficiently reco vered-to enable bee and her companion-tit playr/se mme trick in another quarter. lie caught them peactielog their old game ip Aloodlelde on Saturday, and, with the ambiance of some other officers, took them all Into custody. The Lima NATO& said he was determined to punish suck abo. minable impostors, and ctinimitted• them to•ilridewell hue a mouth. On their way to the cage, the dying woman and ber monomials recovered their strength sufficiently to give some of the officers a sound drubbing; and so great was the reaistinre nude by these Amazons, that it required the exertions of nearly a dozen dicers 'to place them in the lock-up room. • GUILDHALL. - - - - Was. Payee, a decentliattired;;;4lgcnaw, was charged before Mr. Alderman Assent, on Saturday, with attempting td carry off from the Boil and Mouth Inn yard a trunk containing a banker's parcel. The prisoner, it appeared, ran into the yard about tea o'clock 44. Friday night, laying hold of the back part of the Oso- Dion, s Shrewsbury coach. The passengers alighted, arid theft luggage was put out in the yard in the care ofeach of them. fir. &actual, a surgeon; residing near Wellington, had a servant wait • log bit arrival at.the ism, and to hint Mr. gave charge of the white hair trunk, a bag, and cloak, while be walked into the coffee-room. The servant, however, did not understand that the trunk belonged . , to his master as well as the other attack", and he took possession only of the latter, while the prhonet, who had been standing by, as . soon as Mr. B. quitted the yard, boasted the trunk upon his shoulder, I and went (AL Mr. B. on corning out of the coffee-room, missed i the trunk, when pursuit was made, end the prisoner was takin in AlJerseatastreet: Mr. Sherman now stated, that there was sonsething particular in the trunk, and be washed to ascertain whether- the prisoner could have been aware of that fact. Mr. Buck nail said the trunk *contained a patiel directed to Mears. Henbtarys, which be had brought to town for • friend; who lived at Sheffnall. lie bed frequently brought such paieels before, but upon tl is occesion be believed no person was aware the parcel was on its way, but hie frwnd ; the personal unmet of his friend (who , brought It tie him et eight o'clock in the evening, four hours beford i he started), mad himtelf, The promer, In his defence, said a Gentleman bad employed bin to c.rry the truck.—lie was committed. WORSHIP STREET. A journeyman silk weaSta stood charged on Saturday, berm& Mr. Twr roan and Mt. RampimWill caning us yards of silk out of his Wm, tMe preiriVtii WB rtittatio/ons, Meats. &one and, Brooks. Edward Brooks itifit Wai t e* 1,6 lei he gave the pd. saner materials fcr ift mire tat a that on last Thursday morning he came tajtkiiifirsWisliset, Led said that its his and his wife's bas bia beetitred and the silk cut from the loom . sad carried'aicaly. he ' pt the prisoner, and sent focelhowne the oiScer._, Wrowne Otated that ilthrft lie took the prieetierlnto custody, be told kiln ttat Le and Ifs wife *int to a private theatre nett doer, and that the robbers bad Mitered by a back window. Witness then examined the window, end found naappearansu of hi being forced. The prisoner then altered his statement, and said he left the traek door open. • George Imaes,a weaver, neat door to the princes said that a• the night stated be saw the-prisoner leave his boom alert rged wader his arm, about the site of twenty-five yards of elks het It was not folded like work to be returaedmabow • . William Yeates, a private watchman, mho elipedille to the prisoner, said that some weeks back the pthessie eampted be would ail the constable what Was the extem of paoisbalatt for a weaver who would cut the silk out of his loons. The Magistrates, after coaferting together for a few Minutes, committed the prisoner to the House of Correction for titri•e months, being the utmost extent of punishment, under 17 Geo. Ill.e. Mk H. Itidadwilars, a theatrical amateur, was mot to pe;form i prin cipal part in the Afterptece of the Tread-mill, 'for 'tinting but and embezzling twenty-five yards of silk, the property Obis employers, Messrs. Some and. Brooks. Rivas. larrosataww—On the morph; of the 17th of:August, the timber yard of fur. Megg; of Kingdand-road, was robbed of three pit-saws, an axe, and a bell. A reward of O. was offered, where upon a man name) Verist, in hopes of procuring a portion of the above sum, gave information that one Oltenia was concerned in the rplabery. Martin was apprehended, sad he Immediately oebfeased that Mosatta story was true t• but added, that that very J 111313 w actoauf hie amociate in t h e robbery. Some additional evidence being now brought spinet the primates, they were both remanded for a week. • QUEEN-SQU A AB. • 'Jima Aries wee brought to the office charged by Serjeent son, of the 65tbregii"isent of foot, with a new species of fraud. It appeared that the prisoner was in theiabit of going to the a& beast recruiting Serjeants about London, and enlisting; having obtained tie Miffing, be lived at the public house several days, har rowed money of the Serjeant, and when taken before the Celeael of the diodes,. he was sure to be rejected es an unfit nun, hivlag bees berme him several times brought by other Serjeants, which, laughed la his sleeve at the trick he had played. !Le Serjeant declared he was a considerable sum of mellefelle of pocket, and the trlck.was now becoming very common; he had been served in the same mangier by four etkerpersenw A number of idle fellows about town lived in the same Way. The prisoner pleaded great distress, and promised to return the money fur the refreibmetits. The Masts severely censured the prisoner's fresuldlent conduct. Alter considerable difficulty the prisoner procured themoney, and paid the Serjeant, when he was discharged. UNION HALL Saturday a man named Ellis was charged with stealing OW lg. notes, and ocher articles, the property of bit master, Mr. 11111ird, of Blackheath. It appeared that the prisoner had been for some -time in Mr. Tilfurd's service; and was considered • trust.worsby servant. In The month of June, Mr. Tilford, on going out one morning, left his pocket-book, containing three 101. notes, on the table, sad ea his return the pocket-book and notes were stolen. The numbers were stopped, and a few days ago one was paid into the Bane, sued was traced to a tradesman in Greenwich who bad received it from the prisoner. Another was found in his boa, and the third was traced to a tradesman in the Borough. In the pri mmer's boa were also found some articles belonging to his master. The prisoner was fully committed. LAMBETH-STREET. A Medical Gentleman of extensive practice at itse eastern part of the metropolis, was brought before the Magistrate .for'-having deserted his wife. (In their entering the (ire, Ur. WYATr recog nised themes baying been before him some tirse state on a similar occasion, and observed, that he thought be had thepmade tin Order for the defendant, by which he was directed to alliikihis wife a tier. tale weekly stipend for her maintestance. • Dafensient—About two years and a half sinoel was brought' here., , . eat .at that *be tlf* .ibmllLaka • '. ** l " o * l l 11 411Phdasso. glie vestry --b r lsa Ptlat t till De ll dil a WilL yail bfT D r y —Why. Sir (pointing to hie wide% if fro testate, dots a ir ipisiliage, this woo= hie laved, for toe year., at Tian% soarsasith with Cwiwoel mad he. prior to his decease be; gadtaid.to het o sottahipthio !too gip.. The Portion old ie 'frit T slim &to ian th - fealtsfat_ loaner t--." I give and he tan* into ay dearest' re the wow of, Ite.* And fr edL tiloyas . estanbliodi W foliiiilke was theo at ebte dfa 111 t. Wvioig6lf I as out thitplait, and se vrdl as I fag tUthe, shoooktioss• to sty toomoryi they wine far f oa l creak.* to any of' tifil perdu awaited k thong there was a4Orty on the one title, and • but discreditable ° Ko°{alliance at it on the otile - r. You were (to the defiblare), ogo i ky oat, • atinsendog party to your wife's residelfte-leith did aid ft Ls now rather too hard to advance the eitionoo no i ite opltiption of your responsibility, neither can it or veld ft be sit: onisted. as on eatetteation. What we hate now to do with is twi n ipilition of morality, bet one of legalrta►n;t y ; and n yn , do twin pretend to soy that this woman is not you wife, you are an: deehtedly hopst4 So mot" her. - The defend tat said be could not deny haslet bees married ni abs woman who claimed to be ids wite.—Upoo the recommends: o no o f the ilfigistrate, be therefore arranged the maker with the Parish Meer* SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • • STOUR BR I DU — Mai:s, Nocuous. Thu Town Subscription.. Plate of 50 mew added to a fiereepabill of S erns. each, far an spa. Nine Subscribers. Two mils heat,, Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. e. May F 11,4 yrs, tree. 91b. I Mr. Barrow's b. ni. Alecto, aged, 90. • • S Mr. Beardsgrortb't b. h. desterlield, 4 yre, Set. 51b. 2Er Mr. Bradley named ch. c. Vatican, 3 yrs, 7st. Sib. 3 & Mr. Cookes di. e. his Majesty, 3 yrs. 7st. Sib. s & The Luba' Purse of 30 sows. added to a &reveal's of/ eon. each, for all ages. Eight &bribers. Two mile beau. Mr. Gleave's Miller of Mansfield, arid, set. Mb- • I 1 Mr. Trow named b. m. Maid of Mansfield, 5 yn, Su. 31b. 2 I Land Winnlnstatt named Coomantine, 3 ors, est. 416. belted A Gold Cup of 100 eon. by subecriptimi of 19 ems. Three Mis,, Sir W. W. Wytm's ch. e. May ny. 4 yrs, list. 311 i. Loot Stamford named Miller of Mansfield, aged, so. 2 Mr. Turner named Miss Everky, 3 yrs, 7st. • . 3 Tbe Worcestershire Stakes of 10,aova. each, with Illaddadlsthe Member.; for tb z e ang . Two mile beam Mr. Painter's b. g. Fltssalausk. ' 71b. • ;•1 ?dr. Russell's Moses, late iffy 1111. 121 b. •'s Mr. Davies' b. g. Healey, Itat.,, • . • .• AI LEOM NST R RACTli..Osemamm , • The Ladles' Plate of •2'50. (given 07 Mr. Slap ) Hom,moids'y Mr. Smith's bl. m. Mary, 43ra • • • 1 Mr. Wood's ch. f. Prints, 4 yrs • • • Mr. Stow's ch. c. by Wofol, yrs f 3 The Borough Stokes .4.5 sows, emb, sod 35 added. Heath tiro Mr. Mosityl 16 M. Mr. Edwards's Leinthistet Lass I I :r Three sabers warted: - _ • A Sweepstskes of 5 soya, tack andijoldialiggellgsp). Mr. Vaoghana br. m. alal!trey Lass . . 1 1 Mr. Edwards's Tenbury Limoges& . • 1 .9 Mr. George's b. c. Jerry, S yrs . . 3 dr Three remark* am Who A Purse of 50 sows. foe Ponies was won by Mr. Jones's b. . Knighton Lass, heating three others.•=llse grinner (who wands 15 kends and an inch) is open to run any pony in England of her height for 50 sews. PORTSMOUTH RACES, Conctanew A Handicap Plate awso for all ages. Drab, oar rolls Mr. A. Berkein's Logic, apd,9st. 131 b. . . 1 1 Lord G. Lennox% Labor'', 4 yrg, 7.t. 101 b. . . dr Mr. anprinier's Link Mak aged, 7st. 101 b. . . gdr • A good race--g to lon Logic. . - A Sweepstates•of S ;Ens. each. with a Purse as ; fora Mats Mr. A, Liertriefe qh. 1. Edith, 4 yrs . . 3I I Mr. reat's Miss Fanny, li yrs . . . I I I Mr. Wyatis g. f. by Young Oobanns.4 rs . $ 3 1t Eden an Fanny at starting ; and after gra' best Itlltntiolvt. Misreport beck days was very good,and the attalutsuar ussusill Ind behioaable. - • A fashirinable waiving-place has been the Kiwi' one of these ljtde Maas/Mom so frequent lately in that claw cfm elity wllichbboold set an example of morality mita interiors. Bat frea-wweld lem,plays the miry mischief with in total ties. The wife of a very eminent Member of tire Stod lr cheese has, we ere informed, Una ste-badthtg for the bent& of her health; and, as the Bull and Bear &comics have Want time been fully occupying the attention of her lord and mater, t was liceimpitried by a female companion, whom she Obtaineti bp an advettisemeet in the newspapers. Accident, whirl plan the very dew, le nine out of every tan affairs of the heart, Wl4 In the preemie inataoce the rub pf assoretty a formed !Sob plot for gains the husban d as we ever remember to hare bear 4 of. female emepanionhaildtbio the bet few daysieto clitrened to be a Vetoed Chevalier SaMay mitrWas indium with the WI foe some time 'revises bras oppeeroseeof thesivettlemimo hat their laterelevfa brims stoke Ames, and of cows few ad he ho. house. reindict* sem kit vest bees.ble them to hereafter/ The Lady's MUM hes Me iWiimed ti tr tirety feigned ; 04 she appear, Is sod* alkeeked at de deter:doe as might have been doom& . Thretreee- d the is very die inane io his appearamth aid basil so Aria is set ticoate—so vets modest—so ens eoassinelerrood takvevp bap bit—that their intrigue 'might have 'retained Belem amend, Bid. not the deer of the hisbastVily traiehbutti'veib cliatsce,,caught the Gentleman in. the vets meld siiivieVAlmero lard she entertained for her brother?* iteseecietlemb her loam (Buell to reveal to him the circumetative, tbe,44l ll Btlndf threw herself into the arms of her seducer, mid allorkd with hint We abo hear that the young Geodes*" has heft highty_amtleg friends by narrations .ausbesiesis secties.ediebdiuiletett him by females, who had ltdslllol§w of hoard ortitialifis/ thus made him their cooAdset, Asa nuttier l upe, toad , will soon come under the esmiliteem of the destinido at the hol robe. Brthe wag, thimunialsciecee ef t asedikMis if de Vat, who say .kove. bad onto roods. Is MOW* *WM id edeM of ainvagotoot to thew who are food •ot readlosiboars the higher circles of etadidj• , ' MKSTI/dOll 6F CM:PITONS, BASlN43lllLlarrent • to.ssonaow. . .r • ..- • ilia W. BoothOuke.street, Ilinacbester•square, bookseller ! • 111 R. Mani, late it In° Janeiro, bet now of London, swage 1 n T. Fahle,late Loniko;latte, Hackney; Carpenter aeltlibr 3 W. HA Falmouth, tallow-chandler . „ • . ll J. Cliktenden, son. sod J. Ckittsndeo, jots. Rafe Wind Hilfs-Islio. Southwark, and Canterbery, hep.ineuomos Warwick, Newington-lane, kcal '‘Pisaniiractieree •2 It H. Haiku, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, etdlos. 2 11 G. Foam Nottlogbant, dealer In shoes • t 11 • L Kerby, Stafordwueet. Bond-arreet, bookseller . 1 it BIRTH. • &gest Is, at Banally, at Lady of Capt. 31.1)0101, &Ai 111 `DoegaLl, of a s MARRIED. Mee, Nicholas Walters. 11. A. of Trinity Collor, CambrialelN Anne, daughter of T. Frisch, En+ of Moutsille, Grammy. Rev. W. Pearson, to Mrs. Goodrich, of Caerphilly, Ghnor genshire. DIED: ' At /makVery. Ace a few bears Mims, lied 90, the Rev. Msr• pa Janes, boost Illbabury, ia the ehantly et Ent& .1/lu At t of D F am, 1e Ma " 144411. 424 psar1" ;ear igeut. at his sie agr. jam licters' 1'34 * At HelengasegL a ea the lid O. after a abort and teem Obe lf ' Mr. Henry AtierchneferAlthes; &Meng. wiJew of M Dumfries. ea *end Mrs. Agnes Richard*" the late Wtn. Therbers, of Neldlada the Plat year of her asr : At Thornhill, on the iStlnik Sink Maigaret•Graltami of ~ldrtt Boquhapple, aged 54 years. ma. Ms France I 0 Hamburg 0 1 Flanders 1 0 Sweden 0 I Brasil 0 0 issiaica. t 0 Leeward Wands 0 0 MAILIL-THII ♦RR. DM 2 0 2 0 Dublin WiterfJed ~rtniey aqd Jersey .1 0 1 1 o o 0- • 0 1 0 Donaghadee Buenos Ayres Holland til G WaTiLillit LONDON-BRIPOR TO 140 • IS minutes after n. • Alitrusiffir:r.... . . . 50 minutes after 11 limovers Krim/ nal Feb)Wed tor Joys Mann. the Pr a P rinii ' at tirt *Ma (►f i st% If,. 1, Pickett-place, Temple-IW. eye. auly Whi c •ere 11 11011 o;4' wep t irtiO Na! , - ; ea ill the anti te;l to ti tl !lab has ibis , ' teen of 5p 21