Star. — London, England, 1808-06-04 00:00:00

s? :t THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 01MAOSTT'S BIItTe DAT.---Holiday at all the . Public (Wets. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. se Cant. Red. 68 68141 Imp. 3 per Cent. 67 1 Cent. Cons. shut Irish 5 per Cent. 96f 97 r:Kea 84 851 I Excheq Bills, Ss. a 6s. pre. Navy, shut Omniurn 3 31 pre. r"- Cot. C. 811 shuts Cons. for acc. 69i 70 691 lAng s Navy shut English Tickets 2IL bill Ensds ls. dis. ls. pr. This morning our gracious and beloved Sovereign fire d into the 70th year of his age, with the best s ib e s of every class of his MAJESTY'S subjects, for l on g continuance of that life which is deservedly so F icious in the estimation of every good subject s " Sero in Cerium redeat!" j t i s needless to add, that the day was ushered in, and teeniate d with the greatest demonstrations of joy throughout the metropolis. Letters were yesterday received from Cadiz and R. Luca:, the latter to the 14th, the former to the si b u l t . The accounts they bring are a little con tradictory. The letters of the 14th state, that sticl , reg ulations were making as induced an apprehension commerce whatever was about to be prohi bited. The late interdict of the Dutch Government f urn i s hes presumptive evidence that such is the line w hich NAPOLEON means to pursue, wherever his in fluence extends, and of course in Spain, if nothing intervene to baffle his purpose. The letters of the 16th give some countenance to the reports that have been in circulation for these few days past, relative to the expected surrender cf the Spanish men of war in trust to the British. That many in Cadiz are desirous this should took place we cannot doubt, but whether it may be practicable, time will shew. The people of Seville are reported to have taken possession of the arsenals wherein were deposited vast quantities of anns of every description. The pro vince of Arragen has also, it is said, shewn an unanimous disposition to resist the French ; and repert adds, that the Duke D'INFANTADO was about to place himself at the head of the pleople. We can only add, that little dependence ought to be placed on these rumours. Of the disposition of the people to escape the French yoke, if they had the power, we entertain no doubt, but we much question whether it be now possible to give to their efforts that unity of action which alone could promise them success. Government have received no fresh accounts from our fleet off Cadiz. They are anxiously expected, and in the mean time measures are taking to meet the event of the surrender of the Spanish ships. A report was circulated yesterday, before the close 1 of the Stock Exchange, which had the effect to raise ' the funds a little. It was said that the Russian Am bassador had quitted Paris in disgust at the late vents that have been transacting in Spain. The rise may, however, be accounted for, without having recourse to a story so improbable—the want of float ing stock in the market, owing to the large purchases of the Commissioners. ODE FOR HtS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY.-JUNE 4, VIOL BY H. J. PER; ESQ. POET LAUREAT. Not with more joy, when, gathering round, Dark mists the face of Heaven deform; When howls the wind with hollow sound, Preluding to the rising storm ; We thro' the severing clouds descry Of cheering light a golden gleam, And hail awhile the clearing sky, And feel awhile the genial beam ; Than now, when spreading wide and far, Roars ate tremendous peal of war, We bless of peace and joy the Ray That gilds the happy hours of GEORGE'S Natal Day, From regions wrappl fn endless snow, Eternal Winter's drear domain, To where Sol's fervid axles glow Incessant o'er the arid plain, The Muses look with anxious eye To see the clouds of discord fly, That the loud clarion's warlike sound, Which awes a trembling world, may cease, And all their tuneful choir around May strike the lyre to notes oc Peace ; The scenes of horror and of death be o'er, And fell Ambition grasp her iron rod no more, VALI are their hopes, their vows are vain; • War still protracts his bloody reign : And when these halcyon hours are past That lt.ll awhile the• stormy blast, The Muse again, in martial lays, Must bid her voice the Song of rattle raise; Must show that all the jays that smile On Britain's Heaven-protected Isle, Call on her Sons with tenfold might To stem the threat. nirg waves of f.ght, in th ersanguin'd tide their Country's foes, And guard with giant artn the blessings Heav e n bestows. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM MEM ING, !•RIDAY, JUNE 3. The sectmd and last year of a renewal of the Oaks Stakes of Sop. each, h. ft for 3-yr 4,1t1 Fillies, carrying Bst. 41b. the ether con ditions as for the Derby. Puke of Grafton's Merril, by Sorcerer, ont of Hornby Lass Mr. Sitwell's Goosander, by Hambletonian - - 2 Lord Barrymore's br. 1. by Sorcerer, dam by Tandem, gran .. dam by ticlipse - - Mr. Lake's br, f. Oberea, by Sorcerer, out of Deceit - 4 Fiveto 4 the fit 1: against the two greater favourites, Lord Bar ryinore's filly and Morel'; 4 to 1 against either of the favourites, 5 to 1 against Oberea ; and 5 and 6 to I against Goosander. A good race, and won by half a length. Mr. Ladbrokes hr. c. by Teddy, Sst. 51b. beat Mr. Page's f. by Gouty, ist. 91b. 'I he last three-qua:en of a mile—lout. b. ft. Two to I on the winner. Mr. Embden's b. f Miss Sterling - - - 1 Mr. Fermat's b. 1. by Gobanna - - - 2 Mr. Ladbrokes br. c. by Teddy, out of Princess - s Mr. Lake's ch. c. Sfivermere - - - - 4 Mr. Durand's br. f. by Teddy - - - s Three to 1 agst. the winner— Mr. Fermor the favourite. Fifty Pounds for 3yr. olds, 7st. 71b. and 4 yr. olds est. Mb. A winner of a Sweepstakes or Plate in the year I sue, to carry 41b. extra. Two-mile heats. At half past three. Lord Foley's b. h. Comrade, 4 yrs. old, Est. 121 b. 3 1 1 Mr. Ladbrokes Corsican, 4 yrs. old, est. 81b. i 2 3 Mr. Fermor's eh. h. Bantam, 4 yrs. old, est. elb. 2 dr. Six to 4 on the field, 7 to 4 agst Comrade, 7 to 4 agst Corsican, and 4 to 1 agst Bantam. After the 2d heat any odds on Comrade. BEVERLEY MEETING, MAY si. Sweepstakes of WI; each, for 3-yr. old Colts 83t. 31b. Fillies Bst. One mile and a half. (6 Subscribers.) Mr. Oascoigrie's b. c. Buntrsp, by Agonistes, out of Kilton's sister - . - - - ....- ' Sir M. M. Sykes's ch. f. Anna Maria , by S tamford, out of bt.,lla 2 Mr. F. Watts's b. f. by Stamford, darn by Boudrow - S Mr. . .ikon's b. c. by Delpini, darn by Slope - - 4 Six to 4on Anna Maria. Won easy. .. Sweeptakes of legs. each, for Hunters of all ages. Four miles. (5 ::•ttbscribers.) Mr. W. Jordan's br. g. by Ruler, 6 yrs Ott, 9st. 11b. - 1 Mr. T. Shafto's b. h. by Zachari ab, dam by Tandem, d yrs. old, list. bib. - - - - - 4 Mr. Sykes's b. h. by Idris, darn by Highllyer, 5 yrs old.llst. 81b. S Mr. Jordon's gelding the favourite. A very fuse race and won by only half a neck. It was also a v ery nice p oint to determine which was second. The liolderntss Stakes of COgs. each, Colts Bst. Fillies 7st. 1016. Two miles.—(s Sub.,:ritiers.) Mr. Nlosey's b. c. 'lsar, by Pitch - - .. 1' Mr. Fast et's b. c. - by Triunpator - - .. s Mr. Teuton's b. 1. Fair Star, by Ormord - - 3 Six to 4on Tar. Woo easy. • The visit of the Royal Family yesterday to the British Museum, having been made public, attracted a vast concourse of people there. it small party of the Guards, together with Macmanus, Townsend, end Sayers, the Police Officers, were stationed to keep order. Her MAJESTY, the Prince of \Vitus, the Dukes of CUBERLAND and Camaatvor, and the ? M taxcts.sts, arrived in three carriages at a quarter before one o'clock. They were received to. the Archbishop of CANTERISLIPT, the LORD CHANCELLOR , the Earls of DARTMOUTH and AYLESFORE, Lord ST. Captain JAMES Inwot is appointed to his Majesty's Hures, the SPEAKER of the HOUSE of Commoss, ship VALOROUS, at Deptford. Sirs .t . BARKS and W. SCOTT, Mr. Preiesva (the Li- That excellent actor, Muatoeta, has nearly recovers,' brarian), and several others, who conducted the from a severe relapse of his disorder, and the pullic Royal family to the new wing added to the building, will no doubt be soon gratified with there-appearance and sheaved them the curiosities, with which they ap- of their old and distinguished favourite. peared highly amused. It is 20 years since her MA- Jury was there. The Royal Party partook of -some Yesterday the LORD MAYOR held an Es p ecial Court of Aldermen at Guildhall, at which the follow refreshments, and left the Museum at three o'clock. ingd Lightermen's Company for the year ensu in g Gentlemen were elected Rulers of t he Watermea His MAJESTY left the Queen's Palace at twelve o'clock, for Blackheath, to dine with the Princess of anng : WALES and Duchess of BntesswicK. De Messrs. John Hamer, Richa rd Rowed, Henr i Grey; William , vy, Abraham Sarderson, William Chapman, Tkomas Black _ porch f r igate the Guelderland, now at Ply- stone, and James Ht tts—Water Rulcrt. Hay— mouth, was fought very gallantly : her colours were Matthias Lucas, John Drinkald, jun. Francis Theodore Lightcr Rulers. not hauled down until her masts and bowsprit were There never perhaps were so many objects relieved gone by the board, and the hull reduced to a com plete veack. The action was by night, as she struck I by such slender means, as the objects of legal severity about teu o'clock. She is a fine frigate, and not more Iby the Sheriffs' Fund. Nearly 1000 persons, it appears than four years old ; but will require a great repair, I have been essentially relieved with less than 1001. and in consequence of the action, beforz she will be fit for .which are to be found in the co mmunit y . We are these obviously the objects of the g reatest misery service. There a r e on board a great number of p as- , sorry to observe, in a country so famous for its phi ofnge and among them a Dutch Governor for one the s, settlements on the coast. Since her arrival, ; lanthropy, that the Sheriffs are obliged so frequently to remind the opulent and benevolent of their duties. there has been discovered in the after magazine a great quantity of money • she has also a considerable Yesterday, a: twelve o'clock, an Inquest was held quantity e l other valuable property on board, so that at the Southampton Arms, Camden-town, before she is likely t o prove a valuable prize to the captors. GEORGE Honosoe, Esq. one of the Coroners for the A Dutch brig of war was in company, but effected County of Middlesex, on the body of the person whose her escape while the frigates were engaging. murder we stated yesterday. Verdict—Wilful Mur der against s ome person or persons unknown. Sunday last , Captain WIL LIAMS, of the Loyal Alergaveney Volunteers, Commanding Officer of the There is reason to hope that the murderers of Mr. Stapleton Prison Guard, Bristol, discovered that the JOACHIM will be immediately brought to justice, prisoners had un d er mined a considerable part of the chiefly, as we understand, through 'the active exer prison, and had carried their work nearly to the mouth tions of Mr. Sheriff PHILLIPS. of the com mon sewer; it is therefore more than pro- Thursday b w ere committed to Worcester city gaol , lbl, h a d lint their intention bern thus timely trus- James Prothero and Thomas Edwards, journeymen t' . :th'sl, that many of them. would have made their boot-makers, for unlawfully combining, with others,l te:rpc. i against their master, in demanding an increase of W`clicsday se'itnight, a; the hazgage 51 the lith i wages, and leaving their work. It appeared clearly regim en t of Eliot was on the read from Ashford to • in evidence before the Magistrates, that their demand Nlai,lstcate, a cirld Leloneing to a soldier, saatad on ' was unfounded, as industrious men of their fraternity one i f the wagon, iccidentally fall between tw o I wcre enabled to earn from 30s. to 50s. per week, upon fackieg_ea,c;, and beture any relief coal ibe allot led the average, and that some prim workmen could I e irn lts. per day . ''- wa:i crushed to death. .:h Sk: : ""!._ • SANDGATE, JUNE 3. The harbotw at Folkssone goes on with much icti vity, and the hopes of the share-holders appear pro pdi-tionably to rise; but It is certainty much to be regretted that the Proprietor:, with the assistance of Lord RADNOR, had not undertaken that on the larger scale. There are some accounts of the workmen on Folkston harbour having, a few days since, struck for more wages, but the business i 3 said to be ami cably settled. Some curious experiments have lately been made at Folkstone, by Officers of the Navy. stationed there, the object of which is to make a vessel, under every circumstance, preserve an upright position, so that: , by an improved apparatus, the pumps may be worked with only half the usual labour of the crew. This invention has for some time been wrapped up in a mystery, which the different experiments making by the Naval Captain at that place has been exceedingly favourable to ; but it seems the necessity for secrecy ' no longer exists, for some of the most respectable inhabitants were allowed to embark on Tuesday last, when the last experiment was made, and many exa mined the work previously to their sailing ; from all whose accounts it appears, that nothing can be more simple or efficacious than the whole of the apparatus; and according to report, there does not exist a doubt that this invention may prove the means of saving many lives at sca. GLIERNSEr, AMY 29. The measures to prevent smuggling have had the desired effect in this island and in Alderney. Go vernment sent seven cutters to cruize round us, and we are ruined. A considerable emigration to Ame rica has taken place from this island. I must do the justice to the principal merchants of the Island, to say that they have co-operated with the views of Government, in putting an end to the trade in contraband goods exported from this place to Eng land. Happy should we be, if our distress was pro ductive of any advantage to our mother country.— ' But the smuggling trade is not diminished. Flushing I and other French harbours now enjoy the benefits which these islands derived from that communication. And as contraband goods will now issue from a greater number of points, the smug,:ting trade will I increase. ARMY. Yesterday morning, tle Sussex Militia marched through the Borough, from Woodbridge Barracks, on their route to Horsham. The Ist, or King's Dragoon Guards, mar:hed this morning, in two columns, from Brighton for Man chester, Stockport, and Macclesfield, where they are to be quartered till further orders. The 10th, or Prince's Dragoons, are expected to replace the Ist Dragoon Gua r ds, at Brighton. The Northumberland Regiment of Militia, now at Steyning Barracks, volunteered their services for Ire land, on Saturday last. The 11th Veteran Battalion, which lately disem barked at Portsmouth, have proceeded to Bexhill Barracks, and it is supposed will ultimately be sta tioned in the towers along the coast. Monday and Tuesday next the West Suffolk Mi litia will march for Stowmarket, on their route to Durham. The 20th and 87th Regiments are daily expected at Ipswich. The Royal East Middlesex Militia are ordered from Ipswich to Horsham ; and the 7th Light Dra goons to Guildford, in Surrey. The first division of the Berwickshire Militia, com manded by Earl HOME, have left Haddingtou, and marched for Dumfries on Wednesday last. Government have ordered the erection of an exten sive cavalry barrack at Fermoy, where Mr. Ander son has made a present of nine acres for that pur pose ; the situation is excellent, and with the infantry barracks will form a magnificent termination to one side of perhaps the most beautiful village in Europe, There is to be an encampment at Fermoy on the 14t. of next month, consisting of about 8000 men. We understand, that the barracks at Ashford, which have been of late so unhealthy, are to undergo a complete repair. The exposed situation of these barracks will ever render them ineligible quarters for troops in winter, unless the greatest attention is paid to render the apartments more warm and comfortable for the men, to effect which desirable ends the con. struction of the rooms must be materially changed. In our opinion, it would be better to remove the bar. racks altogether. The 2d battalion of the 35th regiment has marched to Chelmsford. The 2d or Queen's Dragoons are quartered at Ips wich until further orders. The first battalion cf the 4.3 d, or. Light Infantry Regiment, is removed from Malden to eokhester. The 88th, lately quartered at Ashford and Ospringe, have marched to Malden, in Essex, in room of the 43d, where they have been joined by a draft of 500 volunteers from Ireland. A detachment of the 76th (Hindoostan regiment) under the command of Captain FRAZER, arrived at Colchester on Tuesday last, where they are expected to remain for some time. In Ireland, the Adair Infantry, commanded by the Hon. WINDHAM QUIN, and Captain SMYTH ; the Costlea Cavalry, by Captain HUGH MASSY, and the Loyal Clanwilliam Legion, by the Hon. JOHN MASSY and Captain FREND, have unanimously volunteered their services to any part of Ireland. Saturday se'nnight, the orders for the volunteering of the deficiency of the original quota into the line, were read at the parade of the Longford militia, in Killarney, on which upwards of 60 fine fellows im mediately turned out fur general service. Thursday se'nnight the 40th Regiment, a very fine body o f men , 1000 strong, commanded by Lieute nant Colonel Ilnowx, arrived in Cork from Fermoy, and next morning proceeded to Monkstown, where they will embark for Foreign service. Friday, the 38th Regiment of Foot marched into Cork from Bandon, on th..:ir route to Fe rmoy, to embark for Foreign service. The Ist battalion of the 9th Regiment is at present on its passage tiom Ireland, and is destined for Can terbury. itirthatz. PORTSMOUTH, Arriired his Majesty's schooners Arty aid Ftvmcf iPtsu, with a convoy from the Downs. Sailed his Ma jesty's ship BOADICEA on a cruise. Wmd S.W. DEAL, JUNE S. Arrived last evening the Fisaaan frigate, from i eruitc off Boulogne; SUPERB 74 guns, Rom Ports mouth, and sailed through for Yarmouth.—.Sailed the Royal Escape lighter, for Deptford; BUSTLER gun-brig, on a cruize off Boulogne.—Arrived last night, and sailed through for the River, the ship Boyd:, —, from St. Domingo. Remain in the Downs the Princess of Orange, Triumph, Tigre, Minotaur, lielleroph Pisgard, Trusty, Alert, Trompeuse, Spar- rowhawk, Royalist. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Oaavasztio, JUNIL 3.—Passed by, the Mary Ann, longe, and the tienrietta, Page,from Malta; Industry, Brunto.t, Unity, Ward, Zephyr, Jeffries, and the Henrietta, Clark, front St. Michael's; Boyd, I.aughton, from St. Domingo; Betsey, Williams, from St- Kitt's ; Leander, Murray, from Trinidad; Hammond, ----, frost Charleston ; Valentine, ---, from Hondurza; Atalanta, Irving, from Bermuda; Pomona, Cnrgil, and Lavinia, Hutchin son, fror.l ILlatleira.—Salled: the Wilding, Marman, for the Cape of Good Hope; and the Hercules, Duncan, for Antigua. 1 \ t i i 1 i '. i v LAW INTELLIGENCE. CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. FRIDAY, JUNE 3. CAMPBELL against CAMPBELL. This was a cause of divorce or separation from bed, board, and mutual cohabitation, promoted by Peter Campbell, jun. Esq. against Elizabeth Lewis Campbell, his wife, by reason of adul tery. From the libel and evidence, the material facts in the case appeared to be those—That the marriage between the parties took place in the island of Jamaica, where Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell continued to cohabit and live together as man and wife; that they then went to North America, and there they lived together in the greatest harmony for some time, and then came to this country, when, after living at various places, they went to reside in George-street, New Town, Edinburgh; where, soon after, Thomas Sheridan, Esq. became intimately acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, and he was considered and looked upon as one of the family. It further appeared, that when Mr. Campbell was absent from home, it was observed by the servants about the house, that great familiarities passed between Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Sheridan, but the most Luportant fact was spoken to by Mrs. Campbell's own servant, who particularly deposed to her sceirg Mr. Sheridan go into Mrs. Campbell's bed room, on the night of the last day of February, 1804, and also to her seeing him there the next morning. It also further appeared, that Mr. Campbell was obliged to return to Jamaica, and that whilst he was there he allotted his wife 6001. a year, that on his return to this country, the criminal conduct of his wife soon came to his knowledge, and a separation took place; and he afterwards obtained a verdict of t Li.. 101. at comma law against Mr. Sheridan. The Court (Sir WM. Scorn), after hearing the Counsel on both sides, was clearly of opinion, that the fact of adultery was fully established, andaccortliugly pronounced for the remedy the husband prayed. CARR V. TURNER, falsely calling herselfCAßß: This wai a cause of nullity of marriage, instituted by the husband against the wife, by reason at a for met marriage. There being no defence =de in this case on behalf of the wife, the Court pro , noudeed the me rrizge to be null and void. COURT OF KINQ'S BENCH, JUNE 3. POWELL O. MEAD. This was an action on a Promissory Note of 501. in two years, given under the following circumstances. A woman of the name of Prentice found the Sixteenth Share of a Lottery Ticket, and placed it in the hands of the Defendant, with directions for him to make enquiry after it. The number was eventually drawn a 20,0001. prize, and learning that the woman had picked up the share, he refused to pay the money over' o her, and bought into the Three per Cents. till the affair should be adjusted. He soon learnt that it belonged to Mrs. Powell, in whose parlour Airs. Prentice had picked it up. An adjustment took place, and the note in question was given by the Defendant to the Plaintiff,. o make up a differeece between the money he received and that she was . t:- titled to. There was no good defence to the action, and the Plain tiff obtained a verdict.—Damages, 501. POWBY 'O. BENNETT. This was an action against the Defendant, for goods sold and delivered to, but of a small amount ; and the Piaantiff proved that the Defendant called on the attor.:ey, ant: asked if her attor ney, Mr. Shepherd, had not paid the bill as sac bad dcur-d him to do. Mr. intels, for the Defendant, said, that she was an u.ifor tutuste girl of the town, and me law, watch was made for the encouragement of morality, would not suffer the Plaia:ilf to re , cover, who had aided in the illi, a and wicked courses of the Defendant, by supplying her with finery ; she was also mat of age at the time. It did nut however appear in proof, that the Plaintiff knew of the character of the Defendant; and Lord ta.L.l....soaouJsi held, that unless she not only knew of the vicious taints of toc• dant, but also supplied her with things tor the purpose cf in them, and looked to her prostitution for the means of pay.n_u., it could not defeat the Plaintiff's right of action. Verdict for Plaintiff, SI. 10s. BEETS .0. TIMISWOOD. The Plaintiff was a copp,rsmith, in tray-street, St George's Fields ; the Defendant kept a linen-draper's shop, and sold hosiery goods, in the London Road, St. George's-fields. The Plaintiff went into the shop with a Mrs. Douglas, to buy some goods. He bought a silk handkerchief, and as he was standing at the door examining a pair of stockings, the Defendant accused Gm two of having, one or the other of them, secreted a p.ir of stock ings. He then sent for a constable, and had them both searched. 'lie Plaintiff was obliged to submit to have his coat and waistcoat pulled off. For this assault and false imprisonment, the action was brought forward, and the Jury gave a verdict for the Plain , tiff, damages 405. OLD BAILEY, JUNE S. Saohaar, Glow, and Saves, three Malay seamen were indicted for the wilful murder of Immambaccus , also an Indian seaman. by giving him divers blows on the head, which occasioned hie death. It appeared that these foreigners were drinking together at the Blue Gate public house, at Shadwell, and a dispute arose about a female in their company, named Sarah Williams, who deposed that the prisoners followed the deceased to the door of the public house, and beat him with sticks till he died. The trial lasted the whole of the day, in consequence of the interpretatioi, of evidence. Several Lascars, who were present at tue affray, were examined for the prosecution, after having been sworn on the Alcoran. It was dark when the deceased was struck, and it could not be ascertained whether the prisoners were the only per ' sons who beat the deceased. The Jury, therefore, under all the circu found the prisoners Guilty of Manslaughter. John Taylor, a sailor, was tried under the Act of the 93d of the King, commonly called Lord Eller.borough's Act, for stebbieg. cutting, and wounding Sarah, the wife of John Wood, with in tent to kill, disable, or do her some grievous bodily harm. They had beau both in Mary-la-Bonne Infirmary together for some time. He repeatedly begged of her to go Ind live with biol. and she as often refused. They afterwards left the Infirmary On the I ith of May they met in the street ; tfley drank some porter together, and thn man then repeated his soliciu.tions; ohz positivAy refused; uva: which he drew a knife and stabbed h..: in the left side; he then made a cue at the other side, but tic, putting her hand between her bAy and the knelt, r,ceived a se vere wound in the palm of her land. William Hart, a Gentle man's coachman, brought a watchman and securA the man, who had not left the spot. The woman was taken to Middle.-ea pital ; and though she was able to attend in Court, her wound:. arc not yet entirely cured. The Prisoner, when called upon for his deface, said that the P r osecutrlx had promised to go and live with him, ard duet she had been drinking that evening with strange people, and Lad ane wards refused to. live with him. Mr. baron GILAUAM however observed, that the wonalm's her.. ing refused to do an unlawful and crtminal act, could lk• 110,..5 .- fication for the offence of which the prisoner was supposed ect oe of the ease, The The Jury, without hesitmion, pronounced Uni