Star. — London, England, 1817-07-03 00:00:00

I; A W LYI ELLIGENCE. COURT Or KING'S LUNCH, JULY R. CRIM. CO`. lIARLAND DAYLIT. This was an action against the defendant to reco ver a compensation in damages for criminal conver satiotr with the plaintiff's wife. From Mt. GUUNEV'S opening statement to the Jury, it appeared that the plaintiff was R plate en. graver and chaser by trade, residing in Bateman's buildings, Soho, and that the defendant was a clerk in ame canine house. The plaintiff and defendant, were school fellows, and bad been intimate from their youth They had been separated for suing', years until the year 1812, when they net again, and their intimacy was renewed. • The plaintiff had then been married six years, and lived in the most perfect state of happiness with his wife. He had by her four children, two of whom were now living. The defen dant became a constant visitor at the plaintiff's, and in the year 1814 his resort to the house was almost daily. After the fatigues of the day the plaintlff used to spend his veering: at a respectable public house in the neighbontlive.!, whither the deleadint used sometimes to accampany him, but the continued ab sence id his friend horn borne of an evennig, gave him an opportunity of communication with the wife, i of which he availed himself for 11,e piirpese of de-1 bauching her moral., and violating the chastity of • the p 1 ne.i. This facility of intercoui se with the wile became greater in consequence :•te Ilen dant's being employed sometimes to look user the plaintitr's books in I. is leisure hours, and settlia his accounts. A criminal intimacy with the wile was the emisequence. The defendant was in the habit of visiting her after the husband left his residence to go to the public house, and going away just before his return home. In these intervals they were found locked up together, a imetimes in the plaintiff's bed room, and at others in the sitting-room. On one oc• casion the wife had occasion to go out of town for short time, and on her return the defendant and she met each other'in a manner evincing the strongest criminal affection. At a subsequent period the ser vant was sent out by her mistress to buy some ar t des of haberdashery, and on her return she looked through the keyhole of the door, and saw the detain chant aitel the plaintiff's wife under such circum stances as lc leave no doubt how they had been em ployed The Lady's bosom was completely expo sed, her dress dishevelled, and the defendant in the ay of tying her gown behind. Ac another time the savant earned a message to her mistress from a per son %ilia called about instructions for the grave-stone of one of her children who had recently died, and found the door of the room locked upon the defen dant and the Lady, when the latter, in an unfeeling manner, exi retAid discontent at being troub:ed with loch messages, and desired that the man should tali again. One night the . plaintiff happened to return from ttia v ithlic house at an unexpected hour, when the defendant w', locked up with Mts. Harland in her bed teem, and apprehending a discovery, lie re treated into the children's bed room until Mr. Har land had gone to bed, and then the defendant left the house privately. During all this time the plaintiff was totally unacquainted with the inadclity of his wife, but perceiving that her affections were unaccountably estranged from him, he sent her to live for a short time with an aunt of hers, and then lie was informed by the servants, who bad been wit- tresses of these transactions, of the criminality of the defendant and his wife. John Knight, palish clerk of Christchurch, pro. diced the registry of the marriage of the plaintid with his wife, Mary Russell, in 1807. Mr. John Chapman. formerly a partner with the plaintiff in business, proved that the plaintiff lived on affectianate teems with his wile. • Mr. Charles Smith, who knew the plaintiff for 14 years, was called for the same purpose. He had vi sited the plaintiff and his wile csistantly, and they always appeared to live happily together. On his crosaexamination, it appeared that the plaintiff used to suffer visitors to go into his wife's bed-room, when she: was confined in bed. 'Witness could not deny that he had been admitted a visitor tinder such cir conesteaces, when the husband was vicuna. Win secs begged leave to decline answering whether he ever had saluted the plaintiff's wife. He admitted that taw plaintiff had told him, after his wife had been seat away, that the cause of their separation was her tinfartun to addiction to drinking. He never saw Mrs. Harland absolutely drunk;'but he bad reason to believe that she was in the habit of indulging in strong lequora Mary Marrison and Jane Williams, who had suc cessively lived in the serviee ot the plaintiff, proved the_circumstanies as stated in Mr. Gurney's opening, relative to the supposed adulterous intercourse be tween the defendant and Mrs. Harland. They under went a rigid cioss.eaamination by Mr. &catkin and negatived several questions put to them, respecting decimations they acre suppled to have made iu lavoui of Mrs. Hatland'a innocence, &c. Mr. Scastnera addressed the Jury for the defen dant, and contended that a husband like the plaintiff was not entitled to recover eery heavy damages for the less of a.wile whose society he could habitually abandon by going to the public house every night after his work was over, and never returning to her but is a state when his presence could nut be acceptable; still, less could he experience much loss of comfort en the society of a lady, front whom it appeared be had parted because of her habits of inebriety, *ud not on account of any infidelity to his bed ; which charges was trumpt up for the purpose of getting rid altoge ther of a wile, for wham, it would appear, he had agreed to make an allowance of lOsa per week, long before any suspicions teem entertained of her chastity. Four witnesses were called for the defendant, the dbjecnof whose testimony was, first, to contradict the halal= s examined in support of Meaiti 4 Lei p_ a 's case, in several particulars; secondly, that the husband Mu in the habit el making his a ae's bed chamber a place 'eh visitation for strangers, when she WAS in bed; thirdly, athat the lady was unfortunately addicted to strong liquors, and that her husband hear parted from her on that account; and fourthly, that she was in habits of f dine" Jury , Tex 101rRT MAR ma, AT BIRAHNOII4II. Hone Connie, 19th hoe, 1817. Stn—Having laid before the PRINCE Rrortst the proceeding.: of a General Court-Martial, held at Bir mingham, on the 12th of May, 1817, and continued by adjournments to the 20th of the same month, for the trial of Major the HonourableMutat,' ERSKINE COCHRANE, of the Ira, or the King's Regiment "1 Light Dragoons (Hussars), who was arraigned upon the undermentioned charges, viz.— " let. for 6lghly irregular and Improper condi:et in causing a horse which had torn cast, of his own troop, and told u unet for troop service, to be mustered as one of his own pro;:er chargers, and fur drz.v. nig forage for it as such the greater part of the time, between the .24th of Apr.!, Selo, and the Ist Sep tember, ISIS, or thereabouts, contrary to the Orders of _the kis !insult, and the Rules and Itegulr.tions of the Service. " Sd. For conduct unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman, in having received from Lieutenant John Carr, of the name Regiment, at Ilrconrage, in France, on or about the latter end of January, or the beginning of February, 1814, insulting langtisti:, such as nir Officer in his Majesty's ser vice °vein to have borne, and of vs Inch he, Major Cochrane, did net take due and sufficient notice, but by some means cum promi,ed the trarnaction, after the return of the regiment to Enelaed ; site's conduct twing not only derogatory to Isis own character, bat to that art dn• let vire, highly prejudicial to military diaciphne, and to the good conduct of the Regiment. " Sd. For havisig, contrary to his duty, embarked three horses, his own ptivate properly, with the depot of the 15th Hussars, at the Corer of Cork, in Ireland, on or about the .24th of June, 1 tl 144 cm hoard the transport Xantlttot, over and above his full complement of ehargeri, whereby two of the three hor es died in conse.prence of the crowded stale or the versed—For their two horses, he, at. slid Major Cochrane, applied fee, and received from Govcrunio.it remuneration as chargers, al though they were wit being contrary to the espress and Regulations o: the Sri Viet', AS they never Lad been nutstsred as s-.ch, nor were they from their age adapted for such purpose, and particularly as he, the said Mac,r Cochrane, had besides the three horses before mentioned, his lull complement ofl chargers, winch he had muster il as such on board tte same vessel." lipon which charges the Court came to rl e tot: owing decision t " 'Pile Court Laving with great del:titration weighed and cco-sidered the whole of the evidence addle:cid by the Prosecutor in his endeavour to prove the eharpeis against the Prisoner, to gether with the &tette-, and the testimony ouAht forward in support thereof, is of °polio'', its res:sect to the First Charge, that he, the Hon. Vs illiain ErsioneCocivaiie, Mejor of the I Sib Hus sars, is Not Guilty, and cloth therefore tidily acquit Win of the same. " With respect to the ziecond Charge, st.e Court is of tipirsion, that he, Major the Hon. W. E. Cochrane, is Not Guilty of the same, and doth therefore most fully aud honourably acquit him of all and every part thereof. " With respect to the Third Charge, the Court is of opinion, that he, Major the Hon W. E. Cochrane, it Not Guilty, acid do:h therefore acquit him thereof. " The Court, in justice to the service, conceives it cannot too strongly mark its reprobation of the mode adopted by the Pm. secutor in collecting a body of Charges against the Prisoner, the alletaricms of same of which extend to the most remote period allowed by the Articles of War far the tiogniaance of military cffiincrs, and which it is conceived °ITU and would have beets noticed by the o.nunauding Officers for the time being, had there then appeared sufficient grounds for au appeal to a Ge neral Court Mar-sal. And the Court more particularly repro haus the Second Charge, as renewing the recollection of ani mosities in parties wiio have anncably adjusted their difference to she satisfaction of their brother officers, and who lad been living In the habits of perfect cordiality for sitar three years be fore this charge war preterred. " The Court is further of opinion upon the...whole that three char.:a have tern exlobited from and other in.iives than those dal e s pod of the serlesCe." I am to acquaint you that his Royal IligLnepi teat pleated, in the name aril on the belial of his Majesty, to approve kid con firm the fiedwg and sentence of the Court. 1 he Prince Regent was afro pleased to confirm, by the 'rpm:- Ceti et lli. r•rrLed itsplemittre, the terms of reprobation by which the, Court Ewe eorveyed their censure upon the conduct of the Prosecutor (Captain ruekley) in presuming to volumeer on. focr.ded accrAtions against another and a superior Officer for supposed raw Irregularities, because he had himself become the ob,ect of :eprebendon upon grounds totally irrelevant to the allegations he kt forth against the honour and character of Major Coen:are. I am further commanded to intimate to you, that the just anl madverbions of the Court Martial upon the prosecutor's conduct would have called fur a more signal mark of the Prince Regent's dagplasure than the exprc•sion of Lis Royal Highness'r censure, If Captain Beckley had not already been placed upon the half pay list fur irregularity spun &recent occibion ; and, being unwilling to deprive an old soldier, who has served nearly 114 years, of to tal subsistence, his Royal Highness was pleased to extend his ' gracious clemency to that officer, by withholding from him suck merited punislimet.t. But his Royal Highness at the same time directed coat t vi1..:14 be intimated to Captain Buckley, that the ernwire upon 0,4 uccasiou will be noted as a bar to leis re•ertl. ploymeat fr. the Service .----1 am, Sir, yours, FRLDIRICX, Commander in-chief- To Malor-C:en. Sir J. Lyon, K.C. d. the Officer commanding the Troops in the Inland District. Bart nrote.—Thurslay last three Gentlemen, Captain Caere Canis, of the fat Lite Uuards, Mr. RUDDOCX, Of the 7th, and Mr. itstatiose, of the Unliterary of Cembridge, were driving round the Steyue is a auricle with a pair of fiery bfeods in the carriage, the horses, by some accident, became unmanageable, and dashed tiff with furious speed, and coming in contact with one of the cornets of Donaldson's Library, Captain C. was thrown out with such violence as to fracture b:s leg; Mr. Kunnu..a leaped out, but cut his knee in a dreadful manner : Mr. Amsao se at still, till the horses, approachirg the Cliff, ran over the lead ing horses of a wagon , __ when he made Ids escape behind, and Was perfectly unhurt. Mr. R:ropocz and Captain Cum.:anti are doing The French Papers contair. the followingnarrativc " Au individual very remarkable both to see and bear, has ar- Heel at Calais with the Russian squadron. He Is a native of bourJeauz, and is named Joseph Cabris.—Ernharked in 1784, on board the privateer the Dumuurler, be was taken by the Eng Usk, and suliseltiently enrolled in the corps of !'migrants in the English service. He formed past et the expedition to Quibc7om, , fazed blotted/ by swinimlag, and regained the English frigates. I On reiumieg to London, he triaged as an under officer on beard a merchant vessrl fur a long voya 6 e. This vessel vim lust at the Marquesas (or Marquis of Maideaa's Islands), and an English man and he alone were saved. Received by the inhabitants of one of those isauda r to which be gave the name of Hamlin, be was adopted by them, and tattood irons head to feet like the rest of the islanders. 1 bey gave him in mamage the daughter of the Iting, and be bred nine years with these savagta perfectly happy,. having la abunuancx fruits without the trouble of cultivating then:, and Muni on the produce of the be. ad-tree and fish. 'them per pie are Atgariimphazi, and eat the prisoners whom they take in war. lle has seen several of these repasts, el which be gives circumstantial drta:ls, as well as of the manners of the natives. I The Russian Captain Kroneustern touched at this Island, in rnyage round the world. and took him on board. He left the f o u n d of IV:loam Sei:b regret. He was landed at KleetPeheee4, l i and stitered the Russian betViCe as a Lieutenant la the Navy.— He caw returns to France, and intends retiring to iioardeauv, Ids nar.ve c.;untry. The tattooing with which his skin is narked,: from the forehead is the feet, fa done with art. The designs of it are considerably varied and traced with much neatness. " 1:43111O NS FCR JULY. Dan!:ra Da ric—A mind dress, composed of jrnenstr...l;. embro.dered iii small roses ; the Akin finished rouathe with a profusion of mules:hi of cleatr musllu, fas.coul y Weal ! • Will White satin; the body fatten b-nind t it tomes t.s h..r • • shouid-r, but Is cat very low round the hntom anti bark n neck; plain lung sleeve, finish: d at the wrist to corr. si.. , with il!e rhirt. Head 4:rear, e-dneite a la Nino% tulle and ri alraus of pile greet, satin ; the 'crow. • wraith of leave; In rate grecr im!!".t.) eorr-srund with the FM,. Attie, and • broad lace set oil very fall • the rt.7n.:•te :at en. cod er the chin, and has a full qu Ih,.g of sure all roan.'.. I It.• Tsar parted to as to display the forehead and eye:Howl and : very light at the 60,4. Neck: .se and earrings Whir corn. '34 mixed with ,old. White kid slippers and ;Inv"... Errata° bar's.—A plain rich w •te p.o.e.:dress over •st ..e j satin slip. i i.e form, a truck made to fa.ten behind. cut s. t y low all roved the hug, untliMented w fl, h:on hue. t••• t the skirt trimmed with gauze drapirtes, each flosheu Wl'i. a r, • Head dress, the chapeau a la Ir Lira, conlicr el as 13 ?..tt .33*!` the crown a modern., Ornamented with fa i•t /a top; a plume of feathers droops a lit•le to the lelt We; i!‘, dressed in loose curls or tie forehead, F.:rteti in troirt, ar I ver4 , low at the side,. Neck:Pre sod var.-inks, iitai.tni. Is sl ot's gloves, and white satni s!.ppers White crape rulity ern. broidered w Oven—Ade , icepcuitn Fe ENCII PAP N k/bAL COlTUala.tritrAd dresg of file canihtic ma-lin, superbiy einfunodere.lrourdt/v border. t .- ea•et body a la ;Ins , e, of pale straw eoloaritd t•atMe*, acorn buttons down the front end cal the oit•si•?- of toc ineevin. Double Spanish ruff a Vandyke lac% Flit Lair ter; • ?.. at derti Chino's, etre. Kill ilitepcce t' , e Cahn!' vi Intuit sn: •ite, ant sea green gloves. ENGL .- 111U MUUV.ITI lAN COSTCSIE.A...HabIt fl r :Le clan, of the One Rune to bdce cutout. al.•o i t ; 1,„ and ruffs with Peruvian trimming, I•ur rn•lrr•q nresit-d wi•h p4umrs in leatlivvr. onl rich 'ilk 0.: u..e li,ti f Nlveldin lac . 'l•he hair arranged in the (elects:: s v... ,i.ve kid hal—bouts, and lemrw•aduurec! shirrs fAvuurite Fl o r t iri a b nots j a rnse . co . u , o, lilac, and pale canary pilaw —La 114111 attain. ie. Mit MC. Tuesday, v Louse in kly-plase, the 1347 et' Br; Jun, Esq. of a re.. Yest•mday,ia liamtltor Gr.i:s the s of Eoltor.t, of a son. AL Hel4o, the Lady or the Rov. dtabhatk, a a daugtrett 'I hurt day, at I hot the Lady of the. Rev. Liens 5417401. QA r 4:•4111rr. lAlt R ILD. June 21. at Crretwieft. 4.ll:orge Marty:, Etc. tz L'its Uvorge, daughter of the Rev. Jr. t. 41.40. 'fur..hly, at IV try.l4- I .,,nue %ft trot. Malar Goltrlef. of. the 2d Ikagoon Gouda. to Mati!'ll; of the Ltr CLairs Rutted Mu., of thr fhottA Artdl:ry. Tuft,lay, at bt. James's Cliarch, Dr. 'nor: Devil ' mec u m of HospColls, to Lupin, Touczett izzlitros 4: V.: :At Freclerfrk Ilimmoott, N..ci. .r141110!or. VALUABLE FAMILY _~ a • FOR all Inaction or ObArttetion of the Pto•nat% and Ihm, es, rm.., Indigestion, natoct:c7, • . • bit !lead Arta, Pains and Di:Amnon. of the ihrael;, .' l4 :! i n g e .t Stomach, habitual Costiveresa, itc HA 1.1. A i*:. BILIUUS PILLS. It may to many be setistectory w krow !Sr.! these Pills are the composition ot a Mada t vettlenirl of e•—y extrusive prav ice in the pees, nt dr.). lilts I.rt'e cmd elegant r.. paration 1. ju.ll) etteetned tor it• 9gtveabtelltbd n•rr.in (M. 41:..n, by wide , . it effectually r , rnovesait inaction or ols4...mcvm cf the stomach and bo wets, whether ariong Irvin hile,lettilfe.tfon e fet4.,. kacy or red, airline... 4 a, ttornacE, head ach, Ste. It e:ersete by ditlo.lzint act tel bile or other ervJnies retained bathe intense. nal Canal, and bat a• an alterative to the e?stent general'-. Sr front any antienon.al or mercurial preparat 4t it at el t- - es safe; and Las been given we.b. smE War re.ki erect e.;? r-F -nancy. Its ictiust particularly adapted to per•erre or habits, and there of sedentary lives, where a ettelveot e' the bowels is inn kept up, and midi les retained in hose argue are frequently produeine paMs arid diraismaions, guor. and gtdditie.s, or a sense of weariness or opp-ese•on. A single trial will fully convince she patient of their efaisrv, Me worst ra te s of Bilious or Sick HeaU Achy are c:r re- Moved by a single dose, and in a much snorter time •hari r"- td credited, but tram experience. .The Proprietor thi..:te it 1 rwr to remark, they will be kurd not only to act wi1t4.1.4t l t t uneasiness, but to leave the body, after their immediate ceases, free from that Co.tive S 4:e which zenerally suttee,!* operrion of laxative medicines. bold at the lint :414asa anti wattles, 66, St. Paul's Cliucch yard, COI by Javi,et. oxford street ; Holborn; and Tutt, Lichan,;e. MES6KO - • LitUSS and Co. I%lettibers of the Ruyet College of Surgeans in London, Lyre soluintedy devoted their attention for these Past 17 years to the imtly of those tole den which so trequetitly embitter, and too often relent, that in. estimable blessing. matrimoulal felicity. I'M: itelevrees eprlt cations they have hitherto received lions revent4 1.1 U.O fil tc din th.ction, and the uniferm success attending their supereir mode of treatment iu such complaints, induces them the; puhlicli to offer their assistance. In all cases of Debiiity or Deficiency, who ther resulting ?root the too frequency of participating ir, use eai.+ ties of fashionable life, the utibouoded indulgence 4,1 hb.r.intcm, or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy of the ,sates„ and destroys the Rower of youth, by producing sterility its the env sex, and impotence in the other, they of a ,:.le and tam:a...et curs. To those who, from such complaints, are prevented entira.g: into the married state, and ashamed to seek rebel bro.el over their infirmities In silence, It muse be consoling to kho.y, how ever dithcult or ineffectual :he cure may be deettiei Ly (Mee Practitioners, that by a renovating and it:fel lisle method they may be restored to a, sound and vigorous constitution. A certain disorder, ft eqoent ly contracted in a moment et indigo:Ts tion, and every species of Venereal infection, by a raid -:111 nevi t•fattiez mode crtreattnent, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint In diet or exererse, as also Stele:nevi .of the Urethra seal elects, which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without recourse to the painfuldangerous effects of the Caustic; retireuces of which can be given co several Nobknien and Gentlemen a high ntrictability, who li:.ve het n cured in a very short retied, atter having labile:JAl tauter strictures for man years. To married Vetualec, whose expectations of thr.7., thfldrr Fledges of cm:nub:al happiness have teen defeated, it trayalso br a pleasiug reflect:ou to know, that by a proper ELCSVVVT2II,:t it, their rer.,edier, the e: tierol health is renovated, an,' the imp. 4.- nients removed. files•rs. Cosa an.l Co. tech:sive profe•sing tts cure of :Lest particular cemplaintr, in order that they may not be, marked by a r•iitaken few, with the obloquy to jai r!,e ..ttaebed the ignorant empitir, think it but justice to the.a•..ties at se.ec, that they have been properly educated and initi:oirl rte: v bre;:ch of the prof:A. i;e: (certif.:rates ef which, hells V oi .:111Lio• Oafs, and tern mooiant frtri ties highest profeesioaal auraerh:r>, they have to constrict any inquirer). 'that a reshiesice in the warmer heiciphere of our ca-tern world, ae well as :a other part., emboldens then: to aJnnt, that :heir researches having been eon fiael to 41 semi...dm:city eutirheratcd, they 15t.:!.1 cut a eirttrnty rerovetion to such as may labour under the deLilnanee .etroats of a life passel under the torrid zone. And buther, that having had opportunities, in their profcssioral opa city, of forming an intimate as tuaintance with the ceu ttitutiecal habits of seafaring persons, they offer to t!.eni she beat assurances of immediate relief; that the success from their endeavours first induced them to quit the yrecticc of the general rractitioner, and they presume that their pretensio: a constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented ceLfiderre 50.:2 which they have, by the 1 üblic, bee:: ru liberally Gunn :red. To be consulted at their house daily (personalt7, or by 11.:r..% by Patir.sits of either sex, with secrecy, dt Wacy, and sheets."• Patients In the country are reeuexted to state the particuttre of their case, age, and manner of iivhig, esc!odef a renv.tto p eahle s..cli pter b o e f the p a r t of d essios, that the Medical Boards, • Four witnesses were called for the defendant, the Three speculators iu corn have hanged themselves It is noiTarsail, acknowledged, by-the m os t re ,p ec „ d e . l ;fee ara l d -s ;e7t;res; -.•••31 the remud.up wid eitab . torward s cd to any past of she kingdom. be Elccr. elbject.of whose testimony was, first, to contradict the within the last week iu France. One at Besancon, i e n, a li examined in support ot the PLOntili's case, in the second in the vicinity of Paris, and the third at R d by :I burgeons of charlotte House, !Beakless S and Co. hurgeorw,l.,, Bourevie.street, leer street tnt ,so N coelstock•street,Oxiord-ortet (a few doors from several particulars; aecundly, that the husband oas Autun. The sudden fall in the price of bread was need street), are the lountam head for advice. It is a fact, that, bank PRICE: OF SIOCKS YESTERDAY. - in the habit i , l making his v ife's bed chamber a place the cause. oy ins tinned Son s ottliews Cir&ltitTetl, upwards of Six 1 nou• I Long Anns. 191 i 9-16 'di visited= for strangers, when she wasin bed; thirdly, The most gratifying accounts continue to be re- Red. 7511 76 sand Patents have ,hven cured annually of obstinate Disra•es; • - I In !la Ands tu2 190 pr. many ot whom had lien discharged from Holvitals and It Spew . Cons. shut Exch. Bah (trid.) 8 I pr. • that the lady was unfortunately addicted to strong ceived from all parts of the country of the universal dred, bad been t u "" 4 pa. Cent. 9 4 iiit Cons. for Acc. 76i 77i t pro{ y rtat by persons ignorant of an . her band bAi parted Irons her of a most plentitul liquors, and that us a on promise Harvest. portant branch ot the profession.—Messrs. Coons, Moreitoa, 7!!"I lo3lmry I icltess 1%9 104. that account; and fourthly, that she was in habits of LlvErtsoot..—The happy prospect of an abundant sod 10. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, at tacit ot their HIGh WATY.It To MORROW AT LNI `•N • • fatailiarily with (Aber men besides the defendant. crop ot wait. has already begun to operate on the Establishments; or by !erten from the Country, stating their Morning • - . 40 min. Nue 6 arkets. Wheat has experienced a tan of not less case, whta Methane and Advice are sent to all parts of the . u 6 Lord FaLLIBIIOROVGH summed up the case for dm - • • Kingdorn--TLereare side doorsareath 41 terlm" • than lbs. to 20s. perq uarter. Bade has been redo- Jury, who fouinda verdict for plaintid...-Danage, T en roma. . ced 17 s. is price I and oats 66. per quarter. Itlirs {An, at ti Woodstock Wow anew an, oew bead on e.. Like, Toselk- . • • - 111 OLD 11.111J1; JULY 3. The Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and of gene ral Gaol Delivery, for the City of London and County of Middlesex, commenced this day. Jame, Lind:au was indicted for forging, and know. ingly uttering as forged, an order for the payment of money (a Bank cheque), with an intent to defraud Messrs. Paul and Sandby, Bankers. Mr. Cray/non stated the circumstances of the ease As follows :—The prisoner at the bar had been for sis years the clerk of Messrs. Troud and Rose, Attornies, in Serle-street, and was j)y them confidentially en trusted to pay money into his Bankers', and to re ceive their return cheques. About April last some irregularities were discovered in his conduct, upon which fie absconded; but at length it was discovered that he had been very intimate at a Stable•keeper'c, l in Carey-street ; and a le!er fell into Mr. Froud'. hands, by which it appeared that he had deposited 'some papers at that place. Mr. Frond in consequence took out a search warrant, and at Mann's stables he found a bundle of papers, and among. them several forged cheques, The one upon which the prisoner now stood indicted, was a cheque, which was ori ginally drawn by Mr. Freud, on his own private ac count, and bore date when issued, the I;th day of October, 1815. The date had been altered. as would appear. by the prisoner, to the t7th September, 18W, and was on the second time paid on the CAth of Sep tember. If, therefore, the Jury shotild be satisfied Aid: the evidence as proving the fact that the altera tion was made in the hand-writing of the prisoner, with intent to defraud, it would be their duty to find the prisoner guilty. Mr. Froud stated that he was•an Attorney in Serie street ; that the prisoner had bean his clerk for six years, and was entrusted by him to pay money into his Banker's, and bring back the paid chte t tz,sa The cheque in question being sbewn, he said it was a genuine cheque, drawn by him on the 17th of Octo ber, 1811, to pay to Elizabeth, his housekeeper, ten pounds. He was sure it was drawn on the 17th of October, 1814; it tallied exactly with his counter part in his cheque-book. It had been altered to the date of 27th September, 1816, and he was sure the alteration was in the prisener's hand•srriting. The cheque was paid a second time on the _'Bth of Sep tember, 1816, as appeared by his Banker's account, And be was sure he drew no such chetve as the latter date purported. Upon the discovery of some irregu larities in the defendant's conduct, the prisoner ab sented himself from his service about April last, and he discovered that several forgeries bad been corn mined gent him. He er.•'eavoured to discover the prisoner without success, but at length a letter fell into his hands, witten by the prisoner to Mr. Mann, a livery stable.keeper, in Carey-street. (The letter was read, by which it appeared that the prisoner had left some - papers with Mann.) He, in consequence, took out a search warrant; and ltuthveu and himself, with a friend, went to search Mann's premises, when they found a bindle of papers cot cealerfin a truss of straw, containing, among others, the forged cheque iu question. Idward Wilson and Mr. Gubbins. clerks to Srow and Paul. then proved the payment of the cheque in question twice, Erst, on the real date, and a secood time on its altered date. Mu. Mahn proved, that the prisoner brought a bundle of papers to her house in April last ; he said they were private memorandums of his own, -and desired her to take care of them. She hid them in the truss of straw. Rutliven, and Mr. Warry, a friend of Mr. rroud's, proved the Ending them in the truss. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he had been (Tied last Session for a similar charge, and acquitted, I and be thought it hard he should again be tried tor the Ike offence. As the alteration was only !n two letters and a Egute, one of the Jury men des►red to see the prosecutor and the prisoner write. The Learned Judge told them, tl'•at they could not see the pri,oter write, as that might be to make bin) give evidence against himself. Mr. Justice Anaorr then statzel the whole of the case minutely to the Jury. After which they with drew for above an hour, and then found the prisoner —Not Guilty. He is to be tried again on another indict-' meat, whicti was appointed for 10 o'clock to-morrow. ✓arses lleigAe was indicted for intermarrying with Mary Halfpenny, his former wife being then The prisoner married Elizabeth Dixon, spinster, at St. Luke's, about nine years ago ; but this was proved by Jervis Dixon, the father, who only knew that the prisoner paid his addresses to his daughter, and that they went out one morning to be married. They afterwards lived together, and acknowledged themselves to be man and wife. The latter diedi about three years ago. Felix Murphy proved the second marriage at Sr.' Giles's, which was corroborated by Mary Halfpenny' herself. She produced a paper which the clerk of thc parish had given her as a copy of the certificate, but she could neither read nor write. The Counsel objected that the first marriage was not proved, in the absence of the certificate, but this was oper-terkd, and the prisoner wps found Guilty. The second wile is a prisoner in Newgate, stand ing indicted lar personating a seaman's widow, and receiving prize-money. The following were capitally convicted : Thomas Herrins, for a burglary, in the dwelling house of Thomas Cane, and stealing eicven pits, his property. Samuel Chapman, for a burglary, in the dwelling house of John Hayes, and stealing two quilts, a sheet, Ste. his property. Jaw: Willie, for assaulting Matthew Witty on the highway. and taking from his person tic) bank to. kens, value 6s.