Star. — London, England, 1829-04-20 00:00:00

• DUNDERs. Mint& 16: • • Satatilay 'morning. about nine eclock, the wife of ''bir. Peter Duncan, formerly brewer in- the Owergate of • llandee, and now residing in Perth Road, near. Dundee. was round lying on the floor of her bou,,e dead, the back • part of ber head seeerely fractured, and her neck nearly • cut assiedet. The alarm having been given, the house was searched by ofOcets of the law. The door of one won was locked; and. on its being bent open, the littsband of the dectased was found lying in his bed , with all his clothes on excepting his coat, hat, and shoes. He immediately confessed that he was the marderei.of his wide, and pointed to a penknife, as the lastransent with which he had executed the ft li deed. /Wei, was, found in the house, with which, it is-said, . Aide the fractures on the back part of kir head. Dances was iminedistely apprehended and conveyed so sac* till liberated in due course•of law. SNORTING INTELLIGENCE. .• , • _ . • IlmisuncsT CRAVEN MEETING— • Na*staatie, Samar Amasses. Filom the very high character of those whose names stabil most conspicuous among the patrons of the-Teri, and the sairisesei' amount of 'the ptilea to be contended for, the racing MOM of 1829 canr.ot fail of being the most brilliant on record. PilniMMIS in the list of tut supporters stands his Most Gracious Majesty, .11.41 takes the field with decidedly the best stable in the kingdom, and with a correspooding feeling of interest In this truly popular core. The Duke tit Rutland is also in good force; indeed Sofee's atebk this year is more than usually promising. The Dukes of Grafton, Richmond, and Portland, Lords Exeter add'eseffadlib, are also very promineot • • ~ A slight node* of the immense sums annually subscribed in Sweepstakes, Ceps, :klatches, ate: may not be uninteresting. In . France their 5009 franc gifts are considered stagosifarte, and car. tautly they cial - tound well; bat what will they say to the subscrip tion for orwrace week amounting to nearly £30,000 This is the ease atibe ensuing Meeting here, nor are the entries for the other Ileitinga out of keeping.—The First Spring Meeting is at present betweio foerteen and fifteeu thousand pounds, which; added to toe deice five Meetings, gives a total of considerably more than sCso,oo9,•independentof many Stakes and Matches,- &e. to be, made in the.course of the sown. The different Produce• Stakes up to 1835,.are also numerously Stied, several of them: esachidk the value of five or six thousand pounds each, and swelling the amount of the engagements at Fewmarket now on the books to upwards of one hundred anti twenty sit thousand pounds! and this eels would. be snore titan doubled it the lists were completed to that pitied. The Meeting, which commences te.morrovr is the mast important of the year, deriving its interest less from the value of the prises, thin from. the number of Derby and Oaks favourites it triaeS belore the public, the majority of the Stakes being for theseeolts and fillies which are now rising three years old. The greet race of the week is the Riddlesworth, a stakes established in 1514, 'mod which fibs ever since been a heavy betting rice. The Duke of Grafton has won it four time,' aid Mr. Udny twice ; no ether Gentleman has carried is more than pond .The favourite. for tomorrow's Riddlesworth are Lem and Canvas, wba are backed.chicily (tom their having &he allowance of /lbw but neither these nor Romp.. Windfall, or Ref&mer, belong to lucky stables) them • who, front their breed, ought to be backed, ate hot expected to start, so that the fate ought OM to have sued a wonderful effect oo the Derby odds. Besides. If either of those having the-allowance should win, we do not see that the Derby betting ought to undergo those changes which generally follow. the i pedialwcieth, valise it Was woo very easily Indeed. It 'must be a game thing that cannot win a mile race with Sibs. lees on his back, against another with the full weight. . TIM lab rains will have a good deal to de with the race tomor. row ; the turf is heavy, and must give a great advantage to the stieng horses. Causes iaspelten of as a powerful colt, and will therefore- have a chance; besides, his backers have found sun that be would have won the July Stakes; bad not Mr. Wilson:a Juggler swereed right before him. Sousa others say that he Was not then in the best possible racing trim. In quoting the latest bids in this face. we should o'iserett,that•they will, no doubt, materially alter to marrow. for meth uncertainty prevails as to the member that will start. The Majority seem torliiiik that the field will be limited to six, or seven. 7to 4 apt the Loss filly (liken)•-7-to 2 sgst Canvas colt-7 to I 44.4 A ugusta (aken). Nochaige amongst the outal&n. The neat its importance to the Itiddiewirorth are the °Atlantis and. Clatet Stakes. both of which bring out good horses ; in !be. first• tamed w much jade:nein has been evinced in he kanticapping, that it will not be easy to pick the favourites; at present Souvenir has the call, but she will have sU her work to do to beat the threw • ,year.olds. The Clertet appears to rest between Cadlaod and Rough Robin,l and will he a'sporting race • the odds ar e e v en on C a dl an d eget t h e t field; at 4 litst Rough' lemin ;4to 1 agat Zaiganee. No others tbossit of. The appointments are as follows— • I • The woven Stakes of 10 Does. each, for two.yr.olds, Sat. three yes 41b. four yrs sst. 13Ib five yrs list. Sib. six yrs and aged Wt. alb ....A. P. Mr.. D. Radcliff:els Fleur de Its (the King's), 6 yes ch g by Reveller. clam by Waxy (thekine's)S lit Lord Cavendish's Amphiud, 4 yrs Dukb of Rutland's Cppidan. 5 yrs lir. Chiffney's Zingaiiee. 3 yrs Air. Greying's Gusliawk. 5 yrs Lora Verulant's Brocard, 4 yrs lir. Payne's Belzoni. S yrs • Lord lixelier's Gefdpin, 2 yrs Li.ririegreniont's Gaborluosie. 4 yrs • • All Tame are expected to start. FieurAtlts It tie hymnist. handicap Sweepstakes of lb sues each, fur two. and Wage !ids • —Ab.•3l. Tise horses mint entered to-night. Ok , The. Biddliwirortli 'Stakes of SOO- sows ea ch, hft colts Sot i _ • • lilies tit 410.—Ab M. 12 subscribers. Mr. Thornhill's f b SIM. out of Morel Mr. liation's f by Reveller, out of Luse (allowed Sib) • Mr. Rush' by Reveller, our. of Romp (ditto) Mr. Bunter's e by Gustavus, out of Canvas (ditto) Mr. 4bard's f Windfall. by Reveller (31b) • Lord 'Ammo's f Frderica. by rbantons—BilZlMMlA . Mr. Wilson's Stonier to Reformer • : • lhke:ur Rutland' s & M other to ]loses • :wi c a f Jl _ _ f by Pilautorn, out of Sorcer7 Lord Ezetrr's c by Partisan; out of Augustus dani Lord Jiisey's Will.o'.tbr Wisp Duke of Grafton's Burman Nlrshi Stakes of 150 son. each, b ft; colts Bst 7lbs flßies Ist 81ns, untrird stallions, allowed Ms. H. M. Five Rubs. Doke of Portland'a f by TeLdale, out of Gabriella Mr. Perves'Fltvt, try illackloci—Vaultresa Mr. Grevills's f by Moses, out of Sister to Sweilittakes of 100 each, b. ft. for Fillies 84. 51b. T. T. C. Duke of Richmond', Estrella, by ikaellock—Lcopoldbas Mr. NeMtlrb by Orville. or Walton 111 r. Rogers br by lite,i4s, out of Braise sr, „Wtkosils by Certratites--Juggler's data '• • • Duke of Grafton's Lyric, by liferlite-a.Piquat • Al,. Gieville'rfirmirantio. by firesiaa--Dlaska Palue's by Almes— Quadrille • . . _._ _ _ .. • Sweepstakes of ?OO b. h. Colts est. 51b. Fillies Sat. 21b.—D., Duke of Graitou's b. e. Artist, by Erne ßus Lord Cavendish'. Brother to Sontag Dir. DOA Wiudrueb. by Whaleboats Zeuzis, by Ruben. _ _ Hunter's c by Gustavus, out of Fee ' by Waverley or Tramp, out of Rasa . Grafton's Deacon apt Mr. Grovine's M. of Portland'. e by teaks, out of Zara, Wotul, out of MUtonia. bat 'M..40, _ Stooelrewer's Chiron apt Mr. Grannie. A.F. .aI4 i iIIUNTING. flog Hounds meet on Thersday, at Webers this season. Cleveland's Fox Hounds to•morrow,' at Amends tomorrow, at Caboilira; Wed- Friday,st Neersisea Lodge. - WIDOCIIIW, at lisassiiii sod Plantation. --ER T. Royal Company of Archers, King's Body er bogie horn, given by the Royal Com- Edinburgh. at one hundred yards distance, - - fdaztea, Beep wine ananbaat, Litt. lids/ gypt. between nine and ten booking young auabash with rap. d =l? TRIAL OF LIEUTENAI WARR:Ex..' • • As we formerly stated, Thomas Warren is a till mane remarkably corpulent, and of extraordinary strength. wearing thick mustachios. The act of accusation, hav ing been read by PI. Cathrinet, is in effect as follows: On the Ist OfJanuary last, at half-past ten o'clock in the everiing, three Englishmen, named Frazer, GBH my, and Kingston, were in Pool's estaminet, the sign, of the White Horse, Nn. 6, Rue Pavan. Warren, whois an Iri.hman, and alrenchman, named Paul•Chamonard, hi:friend. entered shoal, afterwards, and sat down at another table. A minute had only elapsed when a quarrel ensued betwixt Kingston and Chamonard, in which Frazer and Warren having taken a part, a violent upr-ar ensued. Warren, in a trans port of fury, gave Frazer a violent blow, which over turned him. From the testimony of two witnesses it appeared he had given him a blow with the knee on the tower part of the belly, and when down had given him kick on the same part, and then snipping his fingers exclaimed, .4 It's over." The watch having been sent for, and, having made their Appearance, Warren en trenched himself hehind the tables, and, making a de monstration of the most desperate resistance, be escaped by a back door. Next day he returned to the estaminet for his hat, which he had left behind him, where he stated that he regretted exceedingly that he had not killed Frazer; and that if he should meet him again he should put powder and ball into his belly. In effect, the unfortu- nate Frazer was still in life; but having been carried to the hotel Meiirice, be died seven days afterwards.— Upon opening the body it appeared that the intestines had been injured, although there waino trace of an es teinal contusion. Warren, having been interrogated by M. le President, expressed himself to the following effect was in the estaminet of the White Horse with M. Paul Chamonard, my !livid, where some Englishmen had a rr i ve d b e f ore us. :11. Paul hawing r eceived some rude expressions from M. Kingston, who is a reputed boxer, Went forward to knock his hat off his head. I stepped in In tweets them. When doing so Frazer called me a mustache, and other injurious expreesions; in reply to which I applied to him the terms cake,: and mama, but did not strike him. He IOU; and, I presume, that .the people ~h 0 were beside him may have, trampled upon him during the - tumiilt. The crowd then turned toward. me in order to murder me, upon which I took a pair of snuffers from the table, and said... I shall ' , pen the belly of the fiist assa 4 sin who approaches me. The watch was the sent fur. In the meantime, however, the waiters Of, the estaminet caused me to depart. Mr. Kingston, a young man, nineteen years of age, was the first witness examined. He declared that he and his friends, after having drank punch and Madei- a at a coffee-how, went to the estaminet called the White florae, where they bad more liquor. I beard, the witness added, some Gentlemen, who were behind us, speak of a famous English boxer named Bell. I under stood that the-e observations were in allusion to me. and asked an explanation. One of them, M. Charisonard, gave me an impertinent reply, upon which Mr. Fasten, taking a glass in his hand, brote it, and said, r• this is too much ; whereupon the prisoner attacked Air. Frazer like a madman. • Witten—Did yotroot Lae up a bottle in order to throve at my head ? • Mr. Kingston—This was after Frames accident, And 1 ceitaioly would have thrown the bottle it I had not hes n restrained. Ms, Jonet„ an English physician and relation of Fra zer's, stated, that he had hien called to the Hotel Aleurice to attend the deceased, on the 21 of January,. who was ill, and wboie retollee ion did not return un•il the nisi day. - Be iht not even know how the accident I).4,l.ocesiir*d, M.1 ) 4 . 181 Charnonarst, in the employment of the trli nistsr of Commerce, deposed, that when became to the estsmiuet, Warren was quietly conversing with three Englishmen; hr havi g put a h't out of its place, in a moment the three Eng.ishmen tell upon Wilma` in the most outrageous manner. Whilst W.rien was iepelling them, witness went to ail Naas , an iiiicer of. the King's household, 'and .said to him, M Witten is at blows wrth same Englishmen who mean to murder hint. You must c-me to his a.si,l4lrlCr. M. ia PRESIDENT—Yoe go farther than Warren him sell is his defence. He has not hitherti said that the three Luglishmen att a cked him. Warren—l beg parddn; they did attack me. There were more than three of them. There were thip ty or forty I believe. was not until atter M. Chamonard had lett us that Fraser tel. M. H A RDOM, President lir the Court: summed up the 'evidence . So the most corici.e and luminous manner.— The cha-ge of wiitul homicide wat thrown aside; nut 'that of Wows andwound- having been inflicted being to ly sustained, Trionsat Warren was condemned . to fifteen months' empti•onment, and to pay a fine of one hundred fraoes.—Joernal des •Debatr. Lord ELDON. immediately after the third reading of the Roman Catholic Bill in Alto House of Lords, went up to the Duke cif Noarout who had placed himself behind the Woolsack, and cordially shook him by thc hand, observing at the time." sty Lord Duke. I have given a moat conseieutiou• opposition to this BM through its various stages; but as my opposition has proved ineffectual, I sincerely congsatulate your Gram oa yOur adousaion to your place in this liouse." Two vacant-vs ate shortly * expected to take place in the Eau India Direction, by resignation Under Mr. &mount.% Li. easing Act, an appeal is given to the Seskluns in all cases where the party feels himself ag. grieved by the reitisal of the Magistrates to grant him a license. Saturday sennight, two me., named Timothy. Neile and Water B .nrke,'were placed as bailiffs on the pie mites of a respectable firmer aamed Murphy , near Bltun, in the county of Limerick, where the landlord. Mr. Geary, laid on a distress. On Monday morning the 111-fated men were misiing from the barn where they slept ; marks of blood were-visible in this build. ing, and on closer maids, part of the nesse was found perfectly satuta:ed with human blood. Suspicion of course grew stronger, the search was followed up. and after minutely traversing the neighbourhood, the bodies of the two victims pore found imbedded in the bank of a rivulet, about a quarter of a mile from the house, but shockingly mangled and disfigured. Saturday last, a, shocking accident happened at Notting-hill. Three men who eine employed in the erection of a new house in Nutting-hill square were ' precipitated from an insecure scaffolding fifty feet high, ,to the ground. One was killed on the spot, another bad five of his ribs. broken,. and is under the case of 'Surgeon Wheeler, at Bayswater. The unfortunate man's name is Watts, and is a master carpenter, but hopes lie entertained of his recovery. The oth- r is also severely injured by tht accident. Lady • Hol land, on being informed of the circumstance, called at the house of Mr. Wheeler, with the most exem plary feeling and humanity, and requested that every possible attention should be paid to the ionising sufferers, sad that she would cheerfully defray mil expense required (Or the trouble,sed aueatioe. EXECUTION nu irks TibbiNtstON • 7 • • This morning ) at a fear minutes past nine n?clesek, the following convicts were hanged' on the roollsf at. Surrey County Gaol, Hbrsemonger-lane, viz. Charles Kite, •aged 24; William Wheatl e y 27: and George' King. 23. The crime for which they suffered .was burglary at the Teddington lock•house, perpetrated under circumstances of much aggravation. Of this they were convicted at the last Kingston Assizes, and received sentence of death. Notwithstanding the awful certainty that* the sen tence would be carried into execution. the demeanour of the wretched men has been any thing but of that contrite nature which might have been expected ; they had displayed the utmost obduracy until within the last three days, when the continued exhortations of the Rev. Mr. Mann, the Chaplain, appeared to work some change in their troubled spirits from thenceforward. They listened to the prayers, and perused the Scriptures. Kite made a long confession of many offences, and this was borne out by a confession of Wheatley, who de clared that Kite and King, and Young (who turned ap ptover) had been concerned in several burglaries at Hampton and Ham; but he denied being engaged in all their offences. During the last winter,he said, they had committed so many robberies that he could not re. collect the particulars, and he staled Young the ap prover, whose brother was hanged, as the planner of the robberies, and the receiver of the stolen prop e rty, and the greatest villain of the gang. Toe assertion that Young was the receiver of the stolen property is borne out by the fact of the property stolen from the Ted dington lock-house being found in his house. Since thew confessions the miserable men have been more calm and resigned to their fate, and regarded it without fear or expression of timidity. They all had led desperate lives, and had nerve enough to bear them selves up in the awful closing scene upon the scaffold. They took a final leave of their-relations and (mi. lies yesterdey, and attended Divine Service in the Cha pel of the Gaol. They slept t o hours during the night, .and were early tins morning attended by the Reverend John Mann, Rector of Saviour's, Southwark, Mr. Barrett, a Clergyman, and Mr. Collins, a Dissenting Minister. 'They were led into the Chapel, and attended silently to the prayers pronounced by the Mini,ters. The Srcrarnent was administered to them, and they acknowledged they deserved their fate, and were pre pared to meet it. At 9 o'clock Mr. Abbott, the Under Sheriff, and his officers, arrived at the prison; the three prisoners were then pinioned by the executioner, and conducted to the roof of the Gaol; the miserable beings walked firmly erect. Kite looked very sullenly around him. At five minutes past nine they were placed on the drop, and Wheatlsy bowed to the immense crowd beneath; they here expressed themselves (cry grateful to Mr. Walter., the Governor, for his humane kindness; end also w their religious attendants for their spiritual consolation. 'Kite, when his face was covered wiih the cap, said to King, es Good bye, George," and shook him by the tand. King replied, ' 4 Farewell lad., GOD bless you." In a minute or two after the Clergymen retired from the scaffold, the drop, fell, and they ceased to exist. The crowd was immense, and extended in every di rection es bras the ese could reach. At a Meting of the Medico Botanical Society, hol dalls') Tuesday evening last, Earl Sect...ore in the Chair, the Archduke Jammu of Austria. the Duke of Oatecus, and the Grated fluke of Hesse D'Aamsramr, were riveted Honorary Fel. lows. Several interesting papers were read relative to the nirdieal properties of plants Sir HDadrilliT DAvY has bad-a paralytic, stroke, and is now certainly in a very danserou ? stare. He o's however, dead, as Wine Nes:pat era have asserted He has been the object of much anseety among all the men of sci..nce in Rome. CAUTION TO C-ACH OFFICIt Kitcreits. —The pro prietor of tbe Green Man and Still, osturil-stret, was convicted in the mitigated penalty of ten shillings, under site Mary-la. [Lune Local Act, for perrnittin d three looms and a butter bmtket to re main on the steps of the Booking Orr, on the titb ito.t. preetour to being rentuvedtnto the bulge coaches. A matriage lately tool plate at Douai against the consent of parents; and it bet. g found on inquiry that "the e instituted authority." beinre %horn the maul ,ge wits eel. Dieted, was not duly attired in tits robes of office at the time, the lather of the bride in-ises that ilia marriage was null and void, and is proceeding to do it away accordingly. The question is new, and is likely to excite some overeat. F..r aur pars, we aleeidedly opine that the p 1 ,intilf has reason on his side at least. It you once. admit the possibility ta a Judge doing Li duty in the absence ail his wig, the world's at end. . _ ...___ CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Aram U) .2: Altliough the supplies this morning were in puma very limited, die Meeting l't Ade was exceedingly dull, and the superior qualities with difficulty obtained Monday's prices; but there were no par sers for the interior sorts of Wh e at. Batley was also dull sale ; fined Making samples sold for 335. per quarter.. Beans and Peas of both descriptions were dull, bat not cheaper. The Oat Trade was not very brisk; Monday's prices, however, wen ob- tained for fine finis Corn. In other articles no alteratio n. tn. 'twat. Kent & Essex, 70s 7sr Peas, Grey 34s 36s , Suffolk, 70. 775 Beans, Small 34s 365. ' Norfolk, 60. 651 Tick 39s 34s Sin 211. 32s Oats, Potatne 211. 518 arley 20s 331 Poland 26. 98s • Malt Ms ass Feed tor 4C, A I " White 34s Us I Flout, per sack, 60s. 65e.. Boilers Ms 404 Repeated 23s Iltes per last. IMPORTATIONS LAST WISC. Wheat, English quat ters 4.339 Irish Oats Do. Foreign 5,494 I Rye, English Irish. Ditto 20 Ditto, Foreign Barley, British . . 2,144 Do. Irish .--. Do. Foreign 1,800 Beans ' English 976 Irish 25 P eas , English 422 Mak. Moshe 5,005 Ditto Foreign -- English Oats 5,381 linglids Flour, sacks 3,726 Foreign Ditto I6S American ditto, brie 5,244 SMITHFIELD MARKET,' Antis SO. • cern, AT DIA a KIT. Beasts 2,554 I Sheep and Lambs 19,6401 Pigs 120 I Calves 07 Beef . .• 4s Od to 4s 6.1 Veal . . Ss Od to 61 Od Mutton ' . .41 Od 4s 114,1 Pork . . Ss Od lis Od Lends: . .60 Od 74 Od . Hay ; per load, £2 10s. to £4 4s. Cl ove r in Os. to alts Os.— Straw it 'Ss. to £1 16s. COAL MARKET—Tom DAT se owe. • • Oaly twelve ships have arrived since Wednesday last, 111 thaw qathice of the hotelman weather; nearly the whole of the ships at 'sea were 'obliged to put into Yatmotith Roads, where upwards of =a l il are detained by what the seamen technically term " a dead yr." None of the highest class of Wall/end Coals were at Backe[. -*.• : Beet WalhPbd Calk . . zoo bd. 30. OA 321. Other sorts . - . 264. Od. 301. Od. Ships at Market 30. . . LIVERPOOL, Aram ta. i' Colsoo—Tbe import this we e k is a ga i n e norm ou s, r eac hi ng MSS ham and the sales are 10,470 bags, at about last week's rates. , There are ns later advites from New York than tbose•of the 111111 of March, which quoted the prices of Uplatids at Se to 10, and Premium of &change at 84, which oco2Sth Feb. had been ISat 81 to 10, and Si respectively. The latest accounts from received at N e w Y o rk were d a t e d Liverpool, 24th Jan. lit . a, c.—Tbe late imports eif B. P. Sugar having been brought 122. the market, the sales this week reach 1,250 bbds. chiefly good 4 Bile Barbadoes at steady prices. Nothing has been ,done in illwelgo • but 370 bags Mauritius have been taken at 575. Ikl. and We bag:ltalie. Alta se 725. 01 Coffee, the sales are limited to awat 80 casts Plantation, to the graters. A few casks Carolina ilike Wild at 151. BS► to 195.- and 60 pass. Rem at rather tower rates. i ,lrativaroaa—lit Beef and Pork the bashsess deal thirereek hes t' hiked i price . rem* Heady. &COP. COPtingeS Au at ail. ' 44b pri cwt. i. 577 se. •-. • - • 111011 COURT OF, DELEGAT4.S, ss..urAsis-lite. wirrsilavet V WIiSTMLAI is This *al originally a cause of restitution of cnieugal rights remit d in the Consistory Conic of. London, by the Marquis of Westmeath Against ihe el we'll/mess, bis wife. k came bef le the Judge of Vat Court, Sir Christopher Robinson, in 1825, ahoy after having heard it argued duting four terms, pronounced an intr. locu tory decree in 1826, assigning the Mierchiones , to return - home to her husband, and rerwie to him co jugal rights, inasmuch as she had faile tin proof of her ellegatiena of cruelty and adultery. F. oar hiss decree the Mar. chioness appealed to the /etches' Court of Canterbury. The cause came on for treating before Sir John Niched in February, 1827, who, having heard the areeements on bosh sides, pronounced tot the appeal, and de. creed the Marchioness if Westmeath a Incase d Aura with the Marqois, and condemned him in the cuts of the appeal, as well as those in the first instance, except so much as was incurred in the charge of &dillies r.—. From this sentence an appeal was snaee by the elegies to the High C nit of Delegates, which came on to be heard Oh the 13th inst. 'seam Mr. Justice Bayley. Mr. Justice Park, ( f the Common Pleas, Baron Gh row, and Drs. Arnold, Come, Burnaby, Daubeny, Dobson, and Pickard. The respondent's use was Gist gone Mtgs. - and Sir Charles Wetherell, D.. l o ushington, Mr. Adam acid Dr. Addams. were successierely heard in support sit the judgment. The King's Advocatefienerel, Me. Den man. Dr. Philliasme, and Mr. Broderick, for the ap i ieilanr. The lollowing evidence was recited during the ai git mend Sarah Macke. lie, ernsekeeper to Lady Westmeath, frequently witnessed quarrels between Lord and Lady Westmeath; heard him call Lady Westmeath a d—d b—ch, and saying that lie would kick her to h-11; . that lie wished he had never seen her face; be 11{t a misuse at her often in French; wiitiess saw !Milks of violence on Lady Westmeath's breast, which turned black, blue, and all sorts of colour., fr..m his having bet en her; he once kicked her in_ the side when she was tar pee welt child; she heard Lady VV. cry murder one night in h r bed room; ran in, AII sl prevented his Lord-hip from striking leer; lie said, " Emily, you plow ked me to it, but come back to bed, and I will not strike you again." Lady Westmeath was warm tempered and af f ectionate, but not violent ternpeleJ; used to say that he gave his illegitimate children what he should give to lies',; Lady W. was obliged to,cut no her own body linen to make clothes for the child ; was one winter without fire or money to buy it. Lady (Hengetl was in. the habit of seeing tee paries Toequently at Paris and London pievious to the year 1817. She never knew of Lord Westmeath's u-ing viol. nt and insulting language towards Lialy We•t meatb ; on the contrary. in all that she saw, he aeeeared to be a moot devoted. kind, arid affectionate husband.. He treated his wife with mote uniform kitnine.s anJ de voted attachment than she ever saw evinced by a Isu,!•:ari. When at Paris Lady W'e•tineath used to go oil to par. ties every niglit exclusively, Lord Westmeath being then unwell through an inflammation in tits eyes. The Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury, mother of Lady Westmeath, never knew of the Marquis r f West meath treating his wife with cruelty or harshness, or to use insulting language to her. but be had always mani fested affect orsate kindness and tenderness tom a l e s her. 'fire behaviour of the elaechionets stewards I ion was by no means kind. Witness otters begged of ter Jaisgb:ee to be mote conciliatory towards her husband. She saw a violent qua; lel be. ween them once. when Lady We t mewl' threatened to instituie proceedin gs again s t t he Marquis in theEcclejastical Coast. Witness knelt down, begging of her daughter n••t to make theme lies tee talk of the while town. She thought that they ii e:e b di in fault. Thee:onduct of Lady Westmeath was very provoking. 0.1 behalf of the appellant, it wa' centeridee that the judgment of So John Niciloil wa• contra' y to the pines ciple on which such cases had been hits rer decided. Die view which that Learned Judge to..k o: et resem. bled more tl e at gunieets et Counsel than of a Judie. L old Stowell had Led it down in the case sit Evans v. Evans, Olivet v. Odwzr, and tees ke v. Ciai ke. that a woman would look in vain for relief in teat Court for insults, however galling, for lie woule never sanctien a divorce unless on grounds of danger et life and health ; th .t n the present case there was no attempt to prove an Act ri cruelty since 1814, and that the subsequent con. donation of Lady West:neath had caticaed all previous cau.es of complaint, she having cohaiitted, with Leal Westmeath for several yeas s after ; that it wa s not com petent. fti Lady 'Westmeath. a ter having (Agora', her husband his loin er conduct, to take advantage of it in three lea's af.erwards, on account of Some hieh words (having lived with his in the interim on affectionate teems); and that all her own friends were opposed to the sepaiatiere conceiving her to be more in Fault than Lord Westmeath.. A dictum of Lord Eldon's. en .he c•se being signed in t; e House of Lerds, was tired to this e ffect :—" That he tad. considerable a:elites le• spectirg tee soundness of Sir John Nichol'', juegnient. and that he thought that in the Conic of Delegatr b t e use might be se fer ri consieered. as to sustain the decree of So Christepher Robinson.' M. Justice Paanithought i; very improper in Lord Elden to say any thing on the subject. The case ais impottant enough in having Sir Christop:irr 11 binson and Sir John /emboli opposed to ere) other, without in. troduciug the extra judicial opinion of any other p 'eon. Mr. Baron GAnnow said that Lord Eldon', .i,:itiiites, aid given in a final„judgment, could have no authority in that Court. When the case came collaterally beforb • the Lord Chancellor, Sit Charles Wetherell. who was then tee le tel Westmeate. said that Sir. John Nichull should be impeached for such tepifieeel judgritent.-es ( l'his being now cited aeainse /rim excßed considerable laughter, as he supported the judgment). * - •• On behalf of tire Marchioness it was cetlitend d that the. condonation of the Marquis's ere. lty was mile cons diem's' ; that the parties had executed a died io 1817, to the effect that Lady Westmeath *rid save a sepal. rate income in cased) ) , she uld ezpet nee again any ill , ftlon usage or groseabose. . the • Mai Ms; that a deed, 1 allowing this separate Meese to her, IS been executed in 1818, by Lord Westmeath, in conlegneere of his having renewed his'vinlence e and, thougkehete was . so evidence of such vi dente, yet the fact ot Ail ,ex . cutieg this derceTursuant to the teems of the fp: trier deed, was an admission ofit on his part; that hercOndonation was extinguished by this renewal of his violence and brutally, and all his former misconduct revived; that it was manifest from the evidence adduced that his con. duct in public was different from his private conduct. and, after all that had transpired, it would not be sale for Lady Westmeath to return to him again. The Court was occupied from ten to tour o'clock every day, from Monday to Thursday ieciu.ive, in beer. ing Counsel on both sides. It did not sit on Fuiday or Saturday. air C. Wrreattau. and Dr. Lonnie/WO were beard in reply, when . • The JUDOS., having deliberated for an hour and s half. rejected the appe a l, and at& filed the decree of the . half. of Arches. . Match, 500, h ft—Mr. flu bkosom ,o4, ".iat 71b each. ILM. Shul l 100. h ft—Duke of Mohkan, Sat each. D. M. Match, kW. b ft—Duke of lilt Duke of Grahou'a c by VI D.M. Match, 900. b ft—Mr. Stow Meonta,aat 31b each. A.E Hie blajeity's Stag Haunt Green. heing'she lintay tblt The Blorgets of Chtetlat Ratnaterly. Lord larborough's For Ha at Pox Mks ; and Fri, The Lanbton Fos Hounds 1, at Lotd Bute. Plantation s• Saturday seinsight ARCH, tke bull u shot f r the sliver buil lunT, In Hope Park. Rdinbo * 1446 Inn gained by John 4 eelo t-orgy Fs ids? deb, occomptisbed, Ines 0 1 agepelePpsd froorTottes 111 I