The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-20 00:00:00

'~.~-.-- z i R. % . w 1.1 •h A y §T 4 want, but your mistress." The other had something like a pistol in his hand, and held it over her in, hod, while the first tried the drawers etthe foot of the I bed ; the drawers being locked, they went out of she room. Two more then came in. they were die. Eeriest from the first two. One of them had a plaid dress; the other, something black on his-chits and forehead. They enquired where their mistress was. Hannah Copley, pointing with her . finger, said, Si There." They then left the room, and she and Hannah Copley, made a noise to alarm the man servant. The man who first came in came now agaiu, and said, " Lie still, or I'll blow your brains out ;" he then went out. She got up and went down stairs ; as she was going down abe beard her mistress. crying out, " Lord help us, what is the matter:" ileoush Copley screamed at the game time. She found the front door locked. When she was return. ing up stairs fur the keys she met Hannah Copley, I and then eaw three men. one of whom had a dark taistern. She sew in her mistress's room the men with the plaid dress,bird beard him put something in his pocket which rattled like a watch chain : he asked, 6 ! What do you want now ?" She pushed him to one side, and assent forward for the keys; he went out of the room. As she meet down again, a man came out of the parlour, knocked the keys out of her baud,. end said, " I'll blow your brains nut ;" she meld, "If you dare." Ile snapped the pistot which be pointed at her; aomething like the ramrod seemed to drop; there was no fire. A ramrod was after wards found four steps up the stairs; the pistol was snapped at the foot of the stairs. Ile bent down to gather. up the ramrod, when she struck at him; she missed him, and hurt her fingers on the lanthorn ; he kicked-her very severely twice. A man came down stabs then, and said, " Let us have no fighting this mottling, we here got what we weld. " She -saw .the middle part of the face of the man with whom she scurfild, his .chin and forehead were covered. Ile held the lantern its his hand, and the moon shone eery clear on the postage. She can know him again. ,Siti law that mats again in the Sherili'll-hell at Shef. liekl; in April: She saw him new at the bar, John Mitchell. (Ile esclaimed, "Oh ! you are a false %omits.") She had fastened the door on the over night. She saw the slate of the parlour *below when she got up; any person could easily welkin and out through it, all the lower part having been broken to pieces. . . Ilatinah Copley, the other servant, got up after Yardsley, and as she-was leaving the room she was knocked down. Something struck her on the he.d, which pa a bole in it. She saw a man standing at the parlour window, %he threatened her as she rushed out. She ran towards the gate, where she saw another man with a mask on. Ile caught hold of her, hut said nothing. The mats who had been at the windgw threatened to blow her brains out if she did not return. She did gsa back, and stood trembling at the side of the window while the other men came nut. She saw three coming out, five its all. She thought that George James, the Prisoner, was the matt she saw at the gate. She had not seen his face. llehad on a smock and a htd. Mary Ano Keyworth was lately a prisoner in the House of Correction in Wakefield. . She was its • hay-loft in Lord Fiszwilliam's park ; she thought in the fore end of Much. it was a good bit after her birth-dey,.which was the 15th of February. She Wes 'bete with Sarah Osley.. There was a man with them, William Sellars. About eight men came about three o'clock. all together. She knew some of them, John Mitchell, John Phillips, and George James; she also knew William Ilaig by name. Before they saw witness's party she heard them speak below stair,. John Phillips said,." You kuow, lads, you most not I ha ye that money I got for the bees I took front Kim. herworth." " I don't desire it," one of thesis said. John Mitchell said, " She would not have known MP had it not been for the mask falling from my face." Phillips said, "We most sell the watch." One said, •fi If we d o , we shall be found out." Another said, " W4 O ll break it in,bits." John Phillips put out his arm and said, " We'll bide it here till we get an op portunity to sell it." John Phillips then saw her' head, and came op. Ile asked her what she was doing there? stilte retorted the question. Ile said he had got a warrant against her, and took bold of her. She said, " If you don't take care, let the cat out of the poke." William Haig 'raid, as soon as they came up stairs, that he heard ri I! a. Booth's house had been broken into. Cross-examined.—She and the two other persons were upon some hay. She should be taken up eight weeks next Wednesday. She wag not tet tried, and was going back to the Sessions. She told - w hat she heard to her mother, Elizabeth Walker, ea soon as she got home, and told it steal to• Mrs. Hudson, the second day after Hudson, the constable, had u.keti her op. On her direct examination again, eh. said that she was nearer than Sellers or Oxley. She heard . only part 'amen, their couvrfilltitte• She cow identified Mitchell, l iames, and Haig. , Sarah Oates recollected being at the barn with she last witness. She beard the men talk, but could not tell exactly what they said. Key worth said she Leese the voice of one ot them. She was nearer then witness. There were six, Mitchell, George James, Phillips, Steer, Haig, end assother whom she did .not know ; llaig said, '• Mrs. Booth's we have robbed, and this matt has confessed it." Phillips damned him, and desired him to bold his noise. Crosa.ezatained.—She did see William James there that.dey.. William Waterfall, • constable, was present when Haig was, examined before Mr. Parker on she 7th of April, and proved the esetainatiou now produced. Cross-examined.—Haig was confined in the room where , persona intended to be witnesses used to be confined. . . ,On direct examination resumed.—lle brought • Phillips, James, Steer, end Mitchell from Sheffield to York. Phillips was since deed. . Thither. was with him. Plethora said they lied managed very ill in not covering Mi'cheti'e face, as. well as the others. fled 'then the girl would ant have known him. Phillips . said it was a d—d lie of the girl ; it was so dark, that she could not know him. Mitchell answered and said, " No, she could D ot k now me ." Cross-examined.---Upost this. he askl there had been a deal. of conversation besides. • The elimination of Haig was pow read. Ilaig owl the 7th wade a fill couteuien oldie facts stated by .. ---- _.-,,ter -rte ,TF,SMAN: , _ • , Mrs. HOotts, nameil the six4;ersons charged, and a Si. usual Finer (Evans) as the party, and mentipned the property taken. Mitchell's face wee er ed with his own 'black baud kerchief. The pistols were loaded. William Flatheri corroborated the last witnes.'s testimony as to the conversation on the road from Sheffield to York.. • Tomas Smith, a constable at Sheffield, proved Hoig's examioation oo the 10th, before Mr. Parker. Cross-essmined.—He never did hear any promise made to Haig that hejwould be esaminetres a witness if he told the truth. At this examination Haig re fusetito . know Smith, the Prisoner, and refused to sigh the paper, saying, what be bad sait4 he had said: he should say no more. Sarah 't ardsley, ezamined again, said she had known Steer, James, and Haig. before. She saw none of them the night of the robhery that she knew. John Mitchell, the Prisoner, had only to say that he was innocent. James, Steers Smith, and Ilsig, made sitnilapdeclarstions. Mary Galfi.l4olled to prove en alibi in behalf of Mitchell, SaWslte lived at Wakefield. On the 21st of February bast she came on a visit to Thomas Mitchell, at Greaseborough, whose wife wet an ac quaintance Of her's. Thomas wag a cousin of-John's. She went in at P 2 in the day. It wasa Saturday. She slept at John Mitchell's, there being no bed for her in Thomas's. John Mitchell has four children and a wife. His wife said lie was poorly, and had been all the day. She did not see him at all till Sunday might bet wist nine and ten: she saw him thenin bed, be•seemed very sick she slept with two of his chil dren ; she had sat up with him till three in the morning. The last lime she saw him was when khe left him that morning to go to bed. WmoSellers, agent for.difTerent Gentlemen on col lieries, gave Mitchell a good character, and also spoke well of Steer. Mary Lister knew James; he is married : his wife applied to her to come to their house on Sunday at. terrionn, the 22d of February; to sit op with a child thet was badly ; she sat up all night ; James went to bed at 10 o'clock : at 11 she called him and his wife up, as the child was worse, aad all sat upduring the night. He is a nailer, and has fire children. George Norman, in behalf of George Steer; said Alit George Steer, John Steer, and Richard Mosley, came over to him at Balpour, in Derbyshire, on Sunday, the 2211 of February, in consequence of an expectation that he coutil-get a pit to sink for them. They stopped all night with , him, and he and they and his daughter all came neat day to Rotherham, whelp he had a home to sell. John Steer, brother of the Prisoner, repeated the some evidence. To the Court, he said he went to Shetfielil,and should have spoken, but the witnesses were net admitted into the room. They would hear no wit DP94. Some enquiry was made whether the Magistrates had refused to hear evidence, but no satisfactory ac count could he obtained. Stew, the Prisoner, stated, that Mr. Parker said he would bear no witnesses, as they were not on their trial. Steel's examination set . forth that he said he thought be had not seen aoy-of the other Prisoners on the night of the 221 • Mr. Justice BAYLEY summed up, observing, that against Smith they had nu evidence, and he mast be acquitted. The Jury retired at half-past three. They return• ed a few minutes past four, and gave their verdict George James. George Steer, Thomas Smith, Nut Guilty; John Mitchell, William Haig, Guilty. Mitchell, on twitting his fate, shook his head with' an angry look towards the Jury. Haig stoodtrem bling. They were all immediately removed Irmo the bar. OIFORDSIIIRE O(rotti). There were nine cases entered for trial, of which siz were undefended, and three referred. Of these, two were Special Juries, one of which had proceed e4 us far as the statement of the case before a re ference took place. It was a case of seduction. SIBS. BET BURRETT B. Dixon. Mr. hem addressed the Jury, and said that ,it was ilia painful duty to state to theta the particulars of this case. The Plaintiff was a widow, a very re. spectable woman, who for T.O years kept the White Hart lots, in the town of Henley-upon-Thames.— The Defendant was a young man, the sou of a per son in the same situatioo of life, his mother being the occupier of a • still more considerable inn than that of the Defendant, in the same town-=-Ae meant the Lion. The Plaintiff, since the death of her husband, continued to keep the White Hart. Pr*. sioutly to . that, time the greatest degree of intimacy had subsisted between both familes. The Defendant's father Lehi* its a superior situation of Aire, showed the greatest kindness to the Plaintiff's husbaud r and Was frequently heard to declare his antious" desire that a nearer eunnection m'ght take place between the families. The Isushaisri of ti.ts Plaintiff died about four years hack ; shottly before or after this event, the young 'Lady in question, who had receiv ed a very elegant education, returned to her mothee's , house. She was at that time sixteen years of age.— Very soots after her return from school, she at tracted the notice of the Defendant, who was iuti mate at the house of the Plaintiff, sod he became extremely attached to her. He was received-in the manner which his declatations demanded, and the Plaintiff placed every confidence in him, whom she considered was to he the future husband of her daughter. Besidei the very considerable inn which the Plaintiff kept, she was in possession of a farm, in a very retired situation, about two miles from Henley. To that (atm she bad frequent occasion to len - 1111er daughter, whose name was Miss Tabitha, and of whose seduction she complained. Upon these occasions, the Defendant was permitted to eccom patty her without scruple, inasmuch 43 biti views were suppos►d to he as honoural►fe an he had declared them to he. For twelve months be thua continued to visit, and ride end walk with the object of his ardent affection. Upon one of those occasions he thought proper to make a very rude attack upon her person, and to assault her chastity. Ile Wllti repuls ed its a mat n ►er becoming the young Lady; but hay. ing.possessed himself of her affections, he succeeded in persuading her nut to make a disclaim of what .•161•.••••••.. - id i» _ ,~; .. U!Ofilf II ■ Dodsov _ • , 1:ild giv, rob w ,tine oath given. The Fees tier tat close by the Adobove the pan; his was closed; he sew him take away his hand; 9r a •it then open. The witness got some of the broth 'r... a"e. not a tattle spoonful; it tasted like pepper; be felt afterwards fit to burst. It produced that effect tiossantly. . Dr. Merrily,, to a question from the Court, said;' eta, 1110 wee geoerally, the effect ; being further quer.' toned, 'Mr, Classes detire, he said that it was so thwordp rimiest, o(Poisoning which hail come un seer his observation ; fire had himself often tasted arsenic, and it had a pepotrish taste. Mr. Levehert stated; that She Prisenev applied to hint un the 26th for two or.three quartet . ..ora pound Of arsenic fur the old man. He refused, and sail it was not the rote to give it unless levies riteerteined +bat it was for a proper use. The Prisoner said it raid nut signify. he would call again : he called again on the 2Sth, with a person of the 'tame of Gee, .and said he brought one to certify t ‘ at the arsenic was for n proper purpose. Ile knew the Prisoner, and the . Voisioner must haiekeown that he knew him. • s Crosteexantined.e—lledid.uot say who the old rue was. • Tins. Gee proved being preeent when the Prisoner• received the arsenic front the test witness, who ask. 'red for t npeoce worth of mercury. • Mr. Lambert said that arsenic was called for se 'snercery. Mrs. Webster proved her having given thepri- Stoner some mint-weter for his brother•in-law. It 'wirer prroluced sedimeut, and was perfectly clear. The' Prisoner hod- nothing to say in his defence, but left the case to his Counsel. Edmond, Knioson, Prisoner's father, desired his 'stow, ifs. get something so kill the rats, they were so 'xnuCh, plagued with them. Amsley the carrier 'brought it on a.Tuesday in the latter end of March. It was larger than a quarter of a pound of tea. .Crnss•exarnitiad. —He did not know by whom be ?rent the reessege, The message was for such atuff.att be had gill berate. . sl' Sever." eitnesses spoke to character, some.* *horn ...id three was not a man in . YorkshiseAltiel behaved or more respected. . Mr. Justice BAYLEY summed op the evidence. The Jury retired at half-.past three, and in a quarter of an, .hotir returned, and gale in their ver • • His Lordship proceeded immediately to pronounce *potence.. The Prisoner sef-ieg droll oil his leers, and earnestly prayed for mercy. His Lord ship 1101P5ifft hith Knightson, I pro.. titmice sour beaten& thus earls, that you may be as. serval: that p..tits can ',lino Mercy front God alone. No doubt Carr resist on your case. (1 he convict mut. xered something ). lt is Aspossible that scoli a, er;ree as you,hase been convicted of can fail to be Nisi-H.41 with the last puuishment of the law, It wag itol done rashly arid in heated blriod. It was a cool, deliberate, and frequently repeated attempt to mar. des a m.n who had done you no injury. 1 hope this case will he warning to all. Deeds of darkness ge. oerally, if not always, come to light. 'lite law at lo es you more time to prepare for your awful end 'than could he given if pour attempt had been sacs vessful. The sentence of the law is, that you be hanged by the neck till you are dead. The convict looked steadily in his Lordship's fate' during the time his Lordship was addiessing him.— The Court we; excessively crowded. While the Jury were oat of Court, Lord We'll's brought in **sera' bills, and at the sante time stated shat•the Gland Jury had visited the Jails of the City; the resolthaw, that not only there was no ground of eomplaitst, but that every individual Prisoner was as. 'well treated as could be expected. The Grand Jury thought it, proper to state this publicly to his Lord ship, end he hoped every Grand Jury would. make similar declarations publicly for several reesnesee lie had at the same time to state, that the Grand Jury had gone through all the business beforo them. IIIr. Justice , BATLEy felt much gratified by their communication, and discharged the Grand Jury. JULY 17. CROWN SIDE. John 37itchell, aged 31, George James, aged 29, Gong , •Mrcr. aged 35, Thomas Smith, aged SO, aced Willtam Haig, aged 3'2, were charged st ith having burglarinu-lv entered Cliff-house on lire 22.1 of Fells uaty , and having taken considerable property, n. • Juhn,l'hiltips, who haul also been taken up and committfd for trial. on the same charge, had died lately in jail. Mrs. Stroh Booth lives in Cliff•house, parish of Ecclesfield. , her house is nearly a quarter of a mile from any other house. Ott Sunda,. the 221 of FP. bruary she retired to bed about 11. aud.ahoot i'2 she ow( ke by a confused sort of noise, and rose on her elbow itt bell. A man presented himself in a flees, .his face darkened. HP had a light (she sum - ism! a dark.iantern) in one hand,' and a Ristot in the other. She exclaimed, " Lerd have mercy ..,, tic: wrist is ice matter ?" He replied,. Yose4 twine', or shoot you." Sbe laid down herlieed.,o and believing the ;mot to he levelled at her,. s k said, " 0 take that away. What money I have .10 In my pockets." She then stretched out her hand; towards the other side of the bed. -A hand seised it.l and at the same instant she beard her watch .torn ewer'. Thip was done by another person whom she, slid not see. She felt epteething cold laid to her., cheek, and • voice, different from the first, said, av Mt a word, or I'll shoot y 00.." She %vs so over- I some with terror that she could tell Whin more talk : the robbers left the room. She then got out of W.-, The property she lost was a ; geld watch, two five' guinea notes, two It. notes,.and a note a one gaiuea un d.a. half and other articleperinferior value. Met aro a ladder which had been pet op at the back of the house, below her., irtdow. bet it was too short. The., front door was locked. They had entered by the . parlour wiudew. 11 was certainly before three o'clock: , when slut came down. The ladder was rim her p ro . perty it had been taken from the vieighbouring farm H Earab Yardsley.slept at Mrs. Booth's on the ninhtJ In question. Harinalt Copley, her fellow ,servaid c *woke her. and said that some MUM, were coming; up stairs. Two persons, cache into the room, Their hers were either blackened..or covered with black clerh. One of them, held a light, and said, ",Lie sti.l, or blow youi brains out; it is not yen we . 'i ;(t - E _ s e 11 _. ' ,revisited upon to fur keep its occur genre i seer, event piodured Alyea of , at letVgth the 13.6% attl; u.ictesided in eioing the possession of her petson. Weft thus once .brisk..ll diva. repeated obenesei. the eppor unit) opportunities. were ire.) G s uft quent, prove that there toiler was • mote to the honour of her elsoldref About sis Months after Ibis commenced, a person ef the sister of the young lad) tar to the Plaintiff by a foin•et come to the douse, sod it , the notice of the Defendant nets Miss Tabithe ass present end knowing abet had passed Defendant, was so shocked • voted to another, and mOre haltwister, that the suddenly eel of the room, accompst elder sister. fler sister I the garden, and charged greater degree of Intimacy consistent with propriety. dared upon his honour 11 marry het sister. Not sat her sister, and slatted her , siderable difficulty, she Wt. had passed, upon an hared , close it to her mother. Thf still in ignorance, and thin, trifled with the-feelings ' him to discciitinne his visits time the.. mother of the Defendin tion to !Id snatch. The moment of this, she wrote to the.. future visits. Tate unhappy ti need her intercourse wi• would now read a letter fr It was evidently an answer young Lady to him, and wet ne•R TAienrnA.-1 tint really . I y. for writiog—[oisd here be gat ter].—After what has passed qua It td out confided in you. Indeed; was at liberty to MIMIC! 'Ott an tt bnbly to hit sod IstOoftioys okitutetis atilt i.e have fitsmsertocirenti you and yttSt. • 0 rigtstZ—‘ . )Ifir t i ' . This alltAteri to Kitty _ %et treating her sister so wet had made le antecedently continued to visit the hot signally, still keeping up young Lady, who was lit rate. The eldest daughter would present to the Jury young man of the name of same line of life, and was _ who horsed many of the stases Mr. Burford was the most Vilma , fendatit, and felt it his du' what were his intentions tr, he declared them to be most iutended to marry her. Aft to Visit as before, without - events to the Plaintiff. A young Lady became sat disguise. Site became peg' things it became necessary L gesch proprietor of Chi ripattlian, who applied to ptis pf , .lllli4P; he, however, lip any reason for that rep neatness it was determined from his justice, and an acti him before the young Ls( diculed the action, and sa t by going to prison for tilt Peen delivered of a child. ease; and it may now be the Defendant bad to mak, were to be told, he understood: be did not marry her was, faithful to him • because the This was-exact ly the seducer' frayed, and then traduced. 'ed; but who did they think to prove this charge? W' half.sister, who had esti' , leationts which the Defendan told this Mrs. Bullock. was Lady had permitted indecem common soldiers, and in the of the family too. lie clic' ward and state this, for he stone with the two soldiers in Court, but with every IT Mitt. Bullock was not such evidence, he could on, nerve - than usualtr fell to persons would all declare the slightest impropriety i Lady. With respect to tt thought the Jory would, ups., cumstences. feel themselves fully justified in giving to pry' and so -Orr, Pia' the d it. err I rem i of pail COOP Italia .'0 - - , ~, - •rik. • . • ~.' rio . . — havummumniii m i par s um . C ----- t•*• '' Nolte!), the .)oung_L o g y (..... .1 4. . , .. 'mew. this attack, arid t o rot from her friends. T F r„,.i n es s fo r some time, t ill' r ny hi. renewed etteutUas - complete anti eiiresistti; , i. The hirriere of vid eo loin, t tee intereod rie aa a4 .114er 8804 .pPoe unity offered. .Th is ~..te. yen., fdr he we a r iiimons' as i i mite attentive resit* - '. • • - Itirel l r than the Plaintiff..., . ...poppPor;w!"" his unit of intercourse list To de Filtagi t o , ',silo. of Bullock, a half. , . seavranewl4 t o titt.nition, and daughte r lr.SllALkitel tier hustsend, happe ne d , to &pug vilekfed Wee observed slit attracted hoover youJiteto igepresolleskoLl• at in a very particular mark present open this occasi es, yin poets O a t tossed between her and th e unworthy of . )0011 ih,ge its the Gnu .ed to sett his attentions de. deo of Mr. Fraser male especially to her owe Some, relative to' tnly Wetted and was carii4 , gloated in slab& ipanied by het mother and' welch I.sheeld, 0 called the Defendant - into • offer. 'I, nevi 6 1 14 i ., d him with having bad ft or ill boomer. ikt cy This h h e er sitter donied, th b a a n t w d s e s . l.. l eimir ii " ig ur ore g ia ga.lll. 6s r o e2 'hat his intentions were ti Owe Gamileialis 1 itisfied with this, she falai fontallialo MM. r opinion, when, with con. . eep r oltifofeit, educed her to codes, what I ' asefllliArAlrft oradoht promise not 'to die.' tea 106 11 410 •"_, Thus the Plaintiff remained ' -•:. bY "SIM° ' am* 4 thinking the Defendant had l" limertite r y o ur theirei esal 1: her daughter, she de.ired nits to her house. At this ~ . With fa kfendatit made some olliti g . moment the Plaintiff heard ; Tale, Jai! 7, L Defendant, and fathad his , aid J. ppy girl, however, milt c on . I. Ifir •" 0 \ enractiv rith him in private, and he '. Not is Simons% from the Defendant to her. Public tie the pro al to a letter irrittett by the At 41 war thus worded xi— WI dly lkolf inclined to he angry with ISO quoted a 'maw Iron, he. lei+ you can't love me no *ell ;nit t i. - From thaltdlll wd; my dear Tabithat. I with I ' Lotteries chathit to the eaidtaryl4illadite pet.. , it not be unrest Ituatilso to mann...seer] : A teltnestel. : lie Wien of J. tint ten with yn e . J ew . • A a go , • Wry, eil 4—Yuctr's fur ever, .;. ' ' V.. %; • GE O. DIXON.' ' i 2 • • • .. 'fiterred' telbe fact of her' ', 1 s .. pill after the discovery she 11 .. : 'After this the Defendant And in !Wilkie rtiise of the 'Plaintiff occa- , p ,his intercourse with : the ' tut 17 . yeers • , f age, in pri. . "for p ila u Pr of the.Pleintstf, whom h e autnentirF to Fa ry as a witness, married a heads of thee, , KW ia Of Burford, who was in the votive T he Wilk • is nephew to Mr. Coster, e e Tickets and Sin ases upon these roads.— OS it intimate friend of the De. 1 ' No. 11 ity to call upon him to know 37 Who toward Miss T,thitha ; whets • at honourable, awl Opium WYTON, earliest op ..11:4 After this he was nelnlitirtL I any disclosure of passed I.OT 11..111r, w At last the situation of the AUGUST. Till och is to prevent farther'. me m ber of Tithe+ of ksj,ooo, will egnant. In this situa!ion.ef ~, vantages. Too t r to send for Mr. Smith, the P' belies, near London, her : IR,P.CI.IItR Pij a i. i T i c iir iia t' the Defendant to perform eel Partiesion;, r, refused, declining so as- All &eine. fidelity and din ii refills!. In this stage of the filllTio:NT dto see what could he got R fashion, i ction was instituted against with prefect to now *lib equal oily was delivered. Ile ri- and cornnorre. lid he could pai the dam es e.tunter, or in tree months. She had since ' 'Am I, or ate This was the W radio . establi.liore of the • t ace fairly asked what apology st re n gth mid en .ke for his perfidy ? They . , erne, Ifiteß, 111 pension. The: rstood, that the reason why , Itivaite, vast i 1, because she had. been on. peefi inist, ~ se she hid been a wanton.-- I I s al of tor pert Made and so ucer's course; he first be- De unit k -sf re, d. This was to be expect. ,s., du y • seemed, ink was the person that was le ; rl fir seit4 Vhy Mrs. Bullock, her own . fli U L.Ut. art dial led her jealousy by the at- r es ..omition i dant had paid her. Ile was poled by itA o * hi , as to prove, that this young Libel. s ap cans& pia cent familiarities from leo - tin, awl the d the presence of the servants, ;, Mir" The Reml J, ' tins e"' hallenged her to .come for. * the DA Y fowl he would confront her, not • toe prioripal . •• ors themselves, whom lie had Perfumer., IS 1., a , to., to • servant in the house ; awl' ,' 8,47 F, ere L struck to the ground by ~, • .0.11 only say she possessed moist tinny. inward i the lot of her sex. These of a l imi.. teem other kind of t that they bad never seen _ straitness, pail in the conduct of the young all ransiitatioi the question of damages, he eelebea , 4 CO is itc upon hearing the whole cir- - M lnf ail. litble b. C. - ev......eL0.....ke woo r•••••girto. 'era l i.r Ile sr iv us away junturcu 11l giving to ..... ... . Londlie. II ffi l e. 9l the Plainti f f the whole sum claimed by the declare- agreeable aai 'B P . — Lion, namely, 10001. 1. 1 ..» ° 1 4 .4::: le at- Here the Learned Judge, .who had had some pri. k geode persim b loll• vate conversation with the Counsel in the early part to express. L IeCIIIMe the. trunderfal of tl.e cause, again interposed, and it was agreed on in the •., Ilse alllicivs all hands, that the justice of the case could ' be as ing been reglt" ad tlve elated by dill well met by reference to a Gentleman out or Court, Pas she "sly by their if her as by a public elimination, which most be alike dip. 4 iltl, by alio w hich agreeable to both sides. " or Iwo quota &wily biotite, Mr. Jervis and Mr. Darnicey finally consented to 1.1 saved; Ta fdrin, I f rom refer the case to Mr. Peake. and may be a C .riihill; H ion to The young Lady whose conduct formed Me subject *Penis BIM kbitha , of enquiry was put into the witnesses' box. She was * Chandler, i 6. 1 t h ese well dressed, but did hot exhibit any striking features and by Ile m tbeliogions. ccom. of beauty or elegance. Dr C. J. a were A verdict was then taken for 10001. subject to a nousriug to II f, on the now clared reference. Otte Royal Cr beat car tfm tinned The cape . hell it been gone into in .pnblic„ it was it b.......ver lon, of his thought, would [lava produced IMMO singular dis- evorniutsupti ins he cifistirp.4. . Dr. C. J. Jo /0 her At the Crown bar there were 14 eases tried of III) . m- eon)* tat FAlnbli , h t+ :Ul6- public iuterest. clod Mead tut t hav- . .6 . . , 1 ," l a: no/i: Printeel ono Pabllgh..ll by D. LovittL. so .1.0 W 1 .61 ST&Tifiltll OFFlee t Nu. 1, eitlkhvy-coptt, Fleet-se o'. --.. _ .., ___ - • , -•-... ---- arimaairmisiose !! L r - ,