The National Register. — London, England, 1819-05-10 00:00:00

MAY 30. Ittrilfiltni of the small podium of the property which he pos. Louis Levy, in his atll lmit , also complained of the ender• yours ensde to pr jia(li; e the miiids of the on alpinist hilts. ll.• had a ss ife I.l# C 011141.11, hild pouted fur the mercy of the c..tto t. John k 111111 . ilr comp! tined of peijney Oft the part of one of the o at the lip.cl, cc ha liMi 4/1 e that he tolled no Wit ii;on i.e.. io pri,llll, nn I offered hun 200 t to escape. lle n ter in Ii lit saw lee before he was pointed ou: to hint in tile Coal t of King's Bench, Several re:Tee:table permits described libn to he an honourable 111411 in ilia dealings prior to this transaction. The A itionsey for the proserutsim, hooded in an affidavit in which be stated 11, bad examined the ntlair, of Meyer, one of the cons,,isators, mid thereby ascerla6trJ that c) ea when he went oil*, had acceptances against him to the ani..pint of 3(},0001. 'Cite Omit; after some deliberation, iro!ninted that they did not approve of the iili.ty attisinv it sande by the A trossey for the firmecution, in ioaler that defendants tose4ht kon., the contents, and be able to 1111‘A er it, they were rrru uutrd to he hrouf.lst up ngilio for . 41dt:ins...I on m out hy. Th e ilefoolitni4 were then taken oat of Court. Intpos VMS DC014011.-011 the silting .if the Court Gentlemen objected to lie %MO n as Grand.jurymen, al leging that they were not Freeholders, when Mr. Jaqice itaytey said if they were long leaseholders they were liable to *erre ; in la tea minute. idler Ili. Lord shit; said lie wished to correct an error he 11.1 d made. He had jaw looked into the Acts of Parliament. and into his own manii.cript reports, and he furled, that it was not necessary that a araini juror should possess any qualifica tion to point of property. SEDUCTION. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, Aram 24. JAMESON V CAV 'INNAGH. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover cm peniation for the loss of his daughter's services, in consequence of her seduction by the defendant. Mr. Goold stated the c ue for the plaintiff, and Mr. Grady for the defendant. Except a Mr. Woodmason, who was exa• mined as to the character and condition of the plaintiff, the only witness called was the daughter, a plain looking eirl about twenty years of age, and who had the appearance of a decent servant maid. Her father had been coachman to Sir Edward Newenharn, and afterwards set up a publichouse in Belcump. In this business be was unsuccessful, and he then took a few acres of land. The defendant's father, a respectable farmer and accountant, lived within a couple of fields of plaintiff's house, and in the harvest of 1817 his son became acquainted with this girl, and used to meet her by appointment in the fields; he told her he was going to America, and that he a ouid marry her and take her with him. On the 15th of March fol lowing he gave her a pound note, and desired her to buy a twit ring and a pair of ear-rings, and to meet him in three days after, when he would arrange with her about the marriage. They accordingly met on the 18th, about eight o'clock in the evening. in a field about thirty perches from her father's house, and here lie again told her of his intended journey to America. and that he would take her with him to Link, where they would embark ; and here it was, that, before they separated, he effected his mir • pose. She afterwards asked him several times to perform his promise. and told him she got a deal of blame from her friends, in consequence of the suspicions of her neighbours. Upon meet. ing her by appointment, in Dublin, he sent her to sleep at a Mrs. Coyle's, in Stoney-batter, and afterwards he directed her toreturn to his house in the country, whither he told her lie himself would fellow her on die next day. However, upon her subsequently asking hint why he did not answer some letters which she had written to him, his answer was, that he was afraid of the law. Upon her cross-examination, she. with a great deal of reluc tance, confessed that the pelisse site wore belonged to a girl of the name of I lollomn, the daughter of* blacksmith in her neigh bourhood. that the bonnet and veil belonged to another woman, and the gown she had on to a third; that she used to work, spread potatoes, ace. in her father's field; that a labouring boy of her father's had courted her, and she consented to marry him, but her friends would not allow her; that she had been drinking at a public•house with young llolloran, the smith's son, ;aid her brother reprimanded her for being out with him on the road; and that site used occasionally to take a noggin of punch, or a quart of porter with sons of these her beaux; there were but two bed .roimis in her father's house, in one of which she, her two sisters, and her brother slept together. With the defendants she had never slept, and from the time of the unfortunate business in the fields, there was roother criminal intercourse between them. The Jury, after retiring for about Yu minutes, found tOr the plaintiff—Damages tool. HATTON-GARDEN. hISH PAUPERS AND THZ NZWPonft ACT.—An application wts snack to the eriamsirate, W. L. Rogers, by Mr. Bodkin, one of the overseers of the parish of Clerkenwell, under Mr. Sturges Bourne's new Act for .mending the Poor Laws. A wretched-looking Irish woman, and three young children, without shoes or stockings, and almost staked, wete brooch& into the office by the beadle. Upon exa mination by the worthy mapstrate, it appeared that the husband of she pauper, hiving been unable to procure work, had some time since deserted his family, and that although they had lived in this country upwards of to years, and that all the children were born in the parish, no legal settlement had been obtained : by the new act, therefore, they were liable to lie immediately sent to Ireland as vagrants. Mr. Bodkin proceeded to remark upon the creepy of the provisi o ns of this a ct , w hi c h f or th e first time in 'this country regarded poverty as a crime. Maatstrate —Sir, whatever opinion may be enter. tained upon this act, I have no discretion; if you de. mind it, I alb ready to grant the order. Mr I (To not demand it, but I do feel my►elf most unpleasantly situated. Whilst other Um don parishes ate availing themselves of the powers of this act, if cites :Abstain from doing so, the natural eon. (lIIIVIICC will be to attract to us the whole of the burden. The duty of an overseer new calls upon us to do that which every man's feelinz,s must surely most strost...b. condemn. My only object in bringing these miserable objects before you is to arouse the public to a sense of the inhumanity sad impulicy of the act. I cannot THE NATIONAL REGISTER. indeed bring myself to believe it will be long sriflered to remain in force, or that the numerous persons of rank and infliience in the metropolis, connected with Ireland, can refrain from an endeavour to effect wine immediate ipialific.ition of this clause. 111101 wom an V./CIA bitterly It the idea of being seta :0 Slane upon the coast of Iteland, whtrc she was now altti4ether unknown. a n d expressed the utmost auttitude on being lammed it would not be the case. It appeared to us the magistrates were stmnaly impressed with the severity of this enactment, and 'Air. Bridkiii who is intimately connected with the Niendi citypitsciet)) declared it as his decided •iction, that its consequence noon be greatly to increase the number ofbe*gars, by wilding all the Irish poor of the metropolis into the streets. BO W.STR EET. LAMENTASLII CAStr-Onirriday Anne Pascoe and 'A la ry Herd, two interesting looking girls, not more than lb years °rage, were brought before 11 Bernie, E.g. the sitting Mazi&tsate, charged with embezzling it. ins. 64. the property of a Mrs. James. The prisoner, Pascoe, it appeared, was in the service of the prosecotrix, and Herd occasionally worked for her. On Thursday she sent Pascoe with some work and a trill, for the sum mentioned, to tire bourse of lady near Park -street. and she took Mrt. James's child, about nine months old, with her. :She met Herd by the way, and after a long absent., the latter came to Mrs. James with the child. and a message from Pascoe that she had beet, robbed or the money while looking at a fight in Piccadilly. The prosecutrix desired Herd to go back and fetch Pascoe. and she went away. but neither of them returned. After a most anxious search for several hours, she found the unhappy girls at a hen thel in the Almonry, I'e-street. Westminster. All the money was gone. Pascoe now said she met a girl of the town whom she had formerly kuown, and was persuaded by her to go to the house where her mistress found her. When she got there she was taken into a root., and searched by other girls, who took :row her evtry farthing of her mistress's money. F'us'e other prisoner said, Pavcoe sent her into the house in Park-street lo recent the moue•, awl when she gave it to her she said she did not mean to return to her mis tress, and persnaded her (third) to go Nuh her to the house where they were found. The father of Herd raid his daughter had always con ducted herself with pinpriety until she becatue ac q taiuteu with the prisoner 'RISCOC. SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS. In consequrilee of the late increase of crimes in and about the NI( 18.01).4, and the Lite Ter) crooded spate of the County of Sarrey, ahith it was h pre he tided might hr promo:- tive off.ve,s and 11l kyr diseases among the itii.oners during the appt . titchiliz warm months, the M..eisorA let. of harrry have deemed It ibaccvsary to ho d n 5 , 91 , 1.. ll* in future every sta ocelot t and la the lag (barter Ses,.i‘ti> at Itei.tate, held on the Valli ult. mode the faiansiiig order, add vs Inch within these felt daps has been promulgated by C. J. LIANIIO , I, Lay. Clerk of the Peace. is ordered by this Court, that it be, and it is hereh) established Win rule of pract:ce in (inure, that cm the last eity of the Baster, Si i.tsunuucr. and Michaelmas Quarter Sessions, holden by adjourainetit at St. Mar,. Newington. for the purpose i.feimoirisig, of bearing, and determining all felonies and misdemeanors committed a ithiii the Botoogto of Smith wai k awl East Half Hundred of Brixton—the Gotta lie further adjourned to NlO4llllll m ihe 6th a eeli (being the I th of June) from the commencement ut such uttioursied Si be . respectivel.i, to meet at the fume place. sod for the like purposes. And it is further ordered, that the tirand and Petty Jury 'nominated to attend at the said adjourned Ses sions, holden at St. tinny, Newington, aid, be required to attend at the further adjournment Of the said Sessawa, to be holden at the ,vine place." Tie s a dl not only he very convenient to tunny prosecutors, as the 1.14,t flail Hundred of Brixton includes the ellitYliblVe and portion, district (ruin lialeires to Deptford, but will also operate as ti merciful reli, f to such prowasers as nay be fiiimd not gushy. by shortening the period of their imprisounieut. 7'/!E .1114VY. Captain F. Moresby. C. B. it appointed In command the Menai frigate, at Chatham ; •od Mr. Robes* Shull w be Parser id 0.14 shi,.. Sir Charles Bastard, Ban. is appointed Captain of the Hiad frigate at Portsmouth. The fu.lowing Akers have been promoted to the rank of Cumin ,nden.„ vls. Lieut. Haney, Lie flirt Lientroamt to Admiral Ilarve:,, on the Leeward blood 11411004 Lieutenants Tat Loll and . 11 :um tugs. The Amphimi frigate, recently returned from the Brazils, is to be paid "fat Deptford. and Lid up in ordinary. The Martial gun-Wig, Lieut. Maekirsty, and the Swinger, of 12 awe, Lieut. Mucliell, tan to be paid of at Chatham, the period of thiee ems belt , ' completed tor which the) woe commissioned at tie prate establahnicht. They are to be re•commissinned sit that pout. Captain Sabine, of the Royal Artillery, who accompanied Capt. Ross, is the expett.tiuu to Bidlin's Bay as astronomer, &c. proceeds *pin iu the sante rapacity in dud which a just left Deptford under the utdrus of tient. Parry. The Albion, of 14 guus, arrived at Plymouth, fn•m tb • Mediterrauenn with Admiral Peurioe ass bus, J, hos boa re tearer) Irmo qUilfillll A German Paper sups—" Thirty-three years ago a man of the name of Morgenstern., of hotshots, in Lower Silesia, went to the East Indies as a com mon sailor; news has been received that he is dead, having a fortune of 36 millions (query dullars.)— A crowd of collateral relaticad claim a share of this immense pmperty." BOXING. The great match between the phenomenon Randal and Martin, took pace yesterday en Craw ley Downs, moist than :id miles from London, 111141 the spectators were e lee s st 2 , •,000 of all OM iv of admirers of milling tactics. nut withetemlinG the dietance from London and the N ones* of the morning. We haul no room for preface, softiee it to Floor, that Bendel had signalised himself in the ring final to any nl.,n who ever entered one ; and Martin beat Seroggints, which stamped his fame as a boxer of no Glelllll Store. At one the 111411 •tripped, N itle Burn and Harry }feistier for Martin, and Olive► and Tons Jones for Ron dal. Randal MA• matched ISM. to DWI. cud betting was 7 to 4 alum hint; and even betting that he cud Caller, who Sea& Swing is the same rine, won_ ROUNDS. 1. Martin hit not hand, which watt par. ►ied, and Randal broke ground, watching an oliptirt 444 ity to get in by feint., and placid a left hatitictl hit II Poo the bade. North' tiparred torn into a enriier of the twig, but Itan . dal mantels vretl ltinno limit, and placed two lilt., of which drew blood tier') flow the snot. In a clot* Martin threw him. 2. Martin made play a/silk much determination, trod rearral hits were ear laniard, but Kuriital their fusee by a lataiii4 meat of 'balmier. Martin threw bin' attrairt!._ 3. Marl's went to fighling again, t.tit he failed in jnitg.. in; hia distance, allti wbau 111 lie ii•evivi .1 aniAliv t int in the nose, and Ikaintal gave hint a heavy tail upon the back of ht. grad-3 In I on Itan(lJl. 4. A Elm , * followed, otter Mania kid Owed ii2l4 liendrd hotly blow, and in inruggisiig for air tan both Krnt thew it, It I ender. /1. game goad fighting to the a hostage 11‘ Randal. who kept the dud Rowing flea► the sa►eMes.—Martiu was *Rain *brawn heavily. O. Rawlalawade a gond hotly hit with the left loßn.l. and got away, and the* faked very ittritedly at list ► l.rad, mid both weal duwu la a dine. 7. /denim went to wink with mach gaiety, Brut hit his acli you the left ale, hat he lndpprd in return, and tame sharp fighting followed, 11111 %withal aat too Wok with hi. fists and fro; and iu a elm , . hr iireved at h►s an-. lagooi•l'a brad—bolls arid d-iusi—Marlist ler. 8. Roth were piping, 41111 Alm tin seemed lo be caution* in making any more piny.-11 was a lunging round, and both went down. 9. Randal plat ed a hit npon the mark, and Martin was short upon the return; hat some manly took place, with IlVal ly equal advantage. Ituth•duwn. 10. Mullin bit %hors, nod he was renamed upon wills a chutteriog tin•b-hit upon the mouth, and he was throws', alter Itatislal had "Muhly acted at elsoe quarters. 11. Both winded again but Maori's's head began to eshihit out ouch 111111 his fine features were apoilasl. This round ended by Martin tieing thrown, awl high odds were tittered, but nu takt is. Randal hall Intim/hi his stone weiaht to an equaldy with his own, and he " grassed' him good limn eilly. 14. Martin aushcd in Willi al tarent gaiety, and threw his wan across the ropes, hut Randal, who excels all men • at close quarts:vs, gave lam a s wist, %hien floored him. 13. Mat MI wade *gond t tßhtrhandedhit op u s Ina, minas stagaetad hint, but like a sailor boattliott am reel''', be poi hind of hint, and never It tst him mad ha eainrJ his point by trestle; and tbrooinz. In lIIIP of Nnttine rcturns in this tonsid, he ►calped hta adversary's forehead. 14. Handal plarsil left and slight heavy hitt, an hi., 111411 . 4 already coktuseil head, ai..l then ibiew hies. O. Alai tin placed a weak hit epos hia ailversor)'s he44l, List it wit so severely retained, that Merlin hail h. Alit... c lilt but to twit his an y up as an Inoy customer, oho netts. Ifni his. head 4341. P., hi the close, whin even guns,/ dewy will, Ili* maw. hit hint again left anil tight uu the licast in a 1640.4414 witsicts swtowivbrd the spectators. scandal went in upon die etieesive,.aad feeght bib 4144 in 1411 pails of the roigoissia when be dionglst lw gave Wise rum eb, lie threw lain. IT and In. it was the wish that Martin should be taken away, hat he wanted ;smitinr trial, and Ike swat sound seated it. 10. (Linda, knocked his man down (►he am flow true duo tug the 113111:r) 4aiti But n re ugotti the cousdat. 11:31ARSS. But afi w •Ii itHIM a re girt 'Amory. No man ever entered a ling ro arronipliphed a pugilist 114 114114/1.1 of • eleven inane atieht. Ile ii. like a bird upon-the Loughs "fa her, Maio), in echos., and lie finishes u rit iirat *knell lie hes ii.s. AlAt 1111 (a game Mau) never turned the fight. and hi, ( a im dimwit:ea. bat they 111.41 fault alio hAlal NHit.hlla. or rather he leads Hien) 000000 is.— Kande/ taught ahuat I lel. Lb. mail abuaka aiunu hearirr. The fight tastes; 50 micaies within 10 seelmite. SPRINt. ANI) CAltl ER. This fght came very prt•petly second. It never was consiilesed any thing like mid the hest es in.. low was the betiiiig, 3 Jo I, with those whit were Quoit Idiot heavy odds ought to isc talsrow 'ilk sing ass. in option iw the Iwo or Notre first 'floods of this Great Girl Fight. for Caster who displioy.cd sW usucll s►ill in hanging Oliver on the Carlisle tot tr-, soil %lien ptutionticed Cluimpien of England, by ilia sages Cr the North, got S pring in the same runditinn, 'crust a it► net unstiercifidly ; but hi, Lanicashii tilositia said be much fallen of when he gat Spring there. A la wee 4,111 has nut brim seen for Justly years. Awing won It in one twin and three-goal lets, I. 1116 wwudratu.o of the backers of the •elf riveted Champion. The aiimiciiis in genital serllit J to Iel•b biped, hilt (•aster was km wick to win heist wills it. These wee %l I) link money bt tied wt this fight itt Loadusi. A Mr. Goodurre, of Sala!eel, Liscolnsliire, dittl on Thursday it - mining in the 104th year ofhis trge ; fur the greatest part of his life he gut his livelihot.d as an oyster-dredger; he retained all his &cut ies to the last, and waned claatt ten days biCre his death to Louth, a d tame of 14 miles, and reitia.td back the nest day. 151