The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-25 00:00:00

--~ —e~' a ~°t P. A • `, ,-• :'• • i • f,.;. • 0041111,-00 CHANCERT:=CFINPIWiId.) . • • •i - . • .• •*. . . •• • WlWitlefellf 041$074iNTA AND otisatra. 11. ilpillft_ ~ . . .. • ..oxisal. • • •shoui-. . • A lbei" illi: iFirseropth hod lekbeard la reielf), ; . . • The Loan Coaticsostes said the Jajtinedoes mad deer 'dissolved.. Bet .when I;dimeiverthe Injoactien, let it be understood that Displease shall bats nodes of It,.,and if tbeyrtatt with the money they hold, they do it oath* at their ewe pee4l. Don't let it be undersMod that • sanction the pelypfthe money. . - • 4 ' . . • 4 Mr. fils'ato. ryet t he contract, my Loid ? ' • His Lonnente.—Nor the contract. Is short Igo spow • ibis principle, that I have notbingst all to do with the '•. transaction. . „ .1.._ • - 0 , • . _. __, i ~ Mr. Wornaasille4 was rettrffit :Jr lif f n " • ileip, as ,wellnsd could, a part the etee, in : - thb Spanish lan r, where this loss he 'pekes of, '..... Mit in. reptob tl g min, but rather In terms if sp . 'probation. .. . His Loins; ce--I knoll birthing of any Limn aright, '-, bat this I know, from looking at the • under this bead a- cowig, that th ey art .. bile more Noir, • base now this they were whoa 1 aid - of this . ' • Mr. ilenT4,My Clients CMS ill* i1it.01. 9 w a y of other be provided for... . , . . His *Loaossir.—Let then he mots is theme. if the was it my hands I week/ pay all aiy•ows sbibi on of 440.) •Mr. WornsacrA.-4 L ein% .think your Lordship WM • ever be troubled with this case again.. . ... . - . . : His I,oeDitille.-I"dilitapprebend I asp . • . , . . seekers* re.. seam • Mr. Seat/watt Moved is AM, lout of thet,plaistlffs, • Messrs. Sherwood and Ca bakeenen, for as lejnocdos to restrain the defendant, •• Mr. Pierce Res, from pall Halos the first Part oliselnewth volume( a work cone • posed by. bleesslf, entitled M Ikexhisa s la 1813 the plaindfllemployed Mr. Egli; to compoes•a work on boo I mg. Wawa Mr. Egan bee completed *glint voles*, hl was paid by Mr. Sweeten, and the work was sold to 3berrrood an d Co. and sold - soder the title of " Box- Isis." TM plantlaii it the year 1817. enspin v ind Mr. Epos° compose a second volume, for which he war also . paid, in the Inv 1823 the 31volense was unarmed' for; •: 'which he received from the plaintiffs 4391. Bet. the gramma 'of the case was, that Mr; PiereirEkas bow published lad sold, on his own account; the first part of the 4th asinine, under the title of " Boxiana." To re 'anis him is selling the work under the same title, the plaintiffs filed their Bill on affidavits, alleging that Mr. , /Au had no right to sell that bookspdertjee same title. . - Thee third volume, and the first part of the fourth, which Mr. Epn was sellieg,, were handed up to his Lordship.. for the parpose of sbeiling that they were adder the. • - same title. ' • Mt. Pierce Apt there addressed hii Lardidei t t, and • said that he was fire, defendant io this cuse.. e was - cony to eccelt, the time of the . Court, bat the Linseed Counsel took care not to tell his Lordship all the elosent amines of the ease—namely, that the sasiglitieent of a • - .cohy.right should bear a' legal stamp, aid ilea no copy ' could be published widwitt it. The plaintiffs hid pelt • tithed the week without a legal assignment, and thereby • defrauded the Goverseeseet t .. .. , Mr. SzentraLLan*ilts; emelt al assigatneot Was not ••• needier, Whets the Motley was paid for the work: and. • cited some cases Is whicit such se assignment was not .. held to be oeoessary ud l th e Court. - - Mr....Eoare meth; , Med. said, that 'lii had . entered • into to agreement with Om; plaintiffs. and that be had • committed oo act of nhiey; for by. the Act of Qseen • Anima 'a legal assignment was necessary. 'ln this in. stimeetke plaintiffs had not Made a" hit,' and he tint ed hiri.Loniallip'Sould got grant the.injanctlers. • - Mr. Sehettet-t said. Oat if, the walk was published under a new title he would be satisfied.. , • His Labiate said, )b:0 if' . Mr. Egan would make an alteration in the title of th e work, be would not grant • • the ieittnetion. To Consider thii poi* h. olloOed the, • s lentilaio tat till.tompreaw .• .• . •.. • .••' ... .);•.0 :• ' - .„_s _A, ~/ Y.' t• :-. - . . . . ..* • .4e 41 % 1 1 'lkttlelAikir. 3- ...40 11 4.th1• i ig. '. . . . . . " * '' TieJet;e9 MIA itio'lltax . /Olt !trans: ' . 1114 in Alintjicierte, c acct ipte coal-tail qbaltSito st 4ted ' .miseo'iltec ,De jtelY, hosing . heel ,ii caliporttr,,; the • ,tria). of hie • . Silt emmieded. , The 1p Slog ;ply, .DX4 0 1 4 . were a .- . fit tkePett ti.f.fhe.r4 44 t 4 / 4 1 .17r • ~.• _- .- ..s .. • • ,Mr. Jameitlener.prered the aecteracy,otsitia4rthe .:. protases whi t] Was, produced in edutri;.lotich#4 l l4B , a scale of a6OOl one end half 'Rebell . l e, 4 114 m ve !i -, gas ry. ,distinct, idea. a tim: Welt., . 1 14111( i ffPfe. •sonte idea *flits reeltagi which ,exisfeil e t `min ' a eri. the subject o f 0;0;04 , that Mr.'HoliOl '4041. AO 'pro veil upon any person to hold the tape for him while • . Mole the ademanereasent. ' • .. ~“ • '... John Dtbeon,, who bad Mem a witness for • 444,.., ta;p s4l. in certain Exchequer prosecutions , stated . ' .ImA ' been attacked at Scarborough, by arena) on thg • :if • Fel:ornery, 4444 preceding that 411.uhich ,r; Law :Jives shot, treated:with the outlast cruelty; and alielose, enprdered, SO tittloor had said to him, if his friend '._ Mead bad been wieh.bleonUtherof them should haVa re • booed, all re. • Witnesa.was mass examined et conkiderk -: 'hifleogth,,but aotbiniwes elicited very material, - Kr, Henry Richardson was,e, farmer at Alto/; bf. Or ' robeeeled tbe.acenunt given of the barbarous Irclital . ti.s • .of the last witopes, /erste, mob et Scarborougb. Along, other ibdigaides offered toDobios,bOwas tied toe ladder and paraded throuch.the town. . . • . • • ~ • .Ano Dawson. gave, a similar account of the instinct .." received by Whew+ I but the chief objeat in calling her • was to prove, ;bat the attatk upon Dobson had been cesessonesdati ,to Wm. • Mead that eight by witness. — Witness, on tier ercrsi-eximination, stated thet she staid all night at Robt. Belt's, at Stainton, and the account she .gave of . Ohio passed threw great saspicion - on the evidence let the boy Om. Drown. • Alrry Halliday, who .was servant to Mr. Dedsworth, was called, chiefly to contradict Elizabeth ..lennispn, ro sasettnort conversation she had with •Dorotby•Mesd, at Dodseiorthts house, durieg.tbe loyalty. .. i . Mrs. Awns Noble lives at tiarneeeton ; altee'prOved that Law% party made a•very great noise before a public boom • kept IT dreams of the name of Robinson.• , There ins it . greatdold of swearing andsearieg.' This witness sloe, stilted that dleinightwas vetvemely dark. .. t; s ..' ‘9le-Aartres,Paddriives at Seortsby. near Sentlleeetteb. lip Ittwern Bell ever since tbei : year 1817. He knew no °chore hili tkanefleisheing a peaceable; quiet man. ' , -11D.Themas Lemon is au *Meer in the preventive see Oita - He proved it was extreenelvdark aboattireeNdock ' lo'the emceeing of Fridat, tbe.l . 4th. • . • • • ~e. i I • . . -WNW Mehemet it a farmer; end lives at OnniblilllK . abeam 30 yirde from Robinson s 'public house; bokebrd a great racket shoat tiro o'cinek on Friday marling.— • *Mere edere•three borers., Whom only saw .three men, bet iratittesit swesiihat there Might not harelweit four. ci sitici* Oast I"notes; and then west anal` to ' - • bleesarallsk •: • * Witness beard' oothrbt of what • ' - llinib ••• ...k•• jilted .. ,-.•• . - • , . , .. mom% de to the character atitoess rte ." -- tvoif • . ei us -- r. IMAM;•M itle lie . . h le J•• . - • ff. . gas to e aye t e• eery. at • half-past imer e'elook.. His Lordship.. after statifif the greet important., ef:tbe.ease, both to the-presentee, and 1 the public, addressed them on the ditty of expelling from . their minds every previouoinepressioa which.lbey might have imbibed on this subject, and forming Hem, Judy seats entirely from the evuisocot Mr. lonics HOLZOID ' •-• • • , . t bow r .=; qt i . 1 Ilig Am elated tho.,•a(aPpliP4ii: td tIST ease. 1! the itioas had bop, IffiMarrd olpiolik any further 'motors -16011 Sc or.. than the were marog of a libillooe, Ik/ IL . tititiOn - woota sot !cease ..or..satenuabillto, . ~te. Yt reduce it to asan siaigh*. If c ,i e. . i .04kot'of - party ussiMicb is to excite ampt•hoyhe , asst- `ylolp pos . might Is i ote*tedi to be. offga t twa . 11014 lthogetherluslifithO Mist of the . p . .4- Geis Ake 'ASO et the ' Oil tiiot,ed al.!. otil, - .614.0 1 4' sbotiiitis hithpeiritiateimmos.. Maroc 4, iiimm, or tles i irithil'evi4easo . a doubt elloald roe* li• the 0 140 4 ike Alibi to the sifikklicy . of .tbe gOot.isr.tbe,exunt if - the crime. it loal.l - 16e . their duty_ to diti*mtne* iillit favourably for ,thitlqiioser, ilk 110614 bid- Mita that he thoefilst the' beldame' Stuns( Belt. tees, 'light to reader it safe fog..theist; .tp act epee it. aid : agMtk reatiodoil the Jery 'Mt. .the oft gioroWsPrar at all doubtful. it was thole ditty to Nairn to the most tavottrable constesotion of It. • The *barge occupied pp ' wards 51 four hours lathe delivery. The Jury retired. and aft's* dellhorstion of twenty missies returned a verdict otitiot Wit, of Aeries A! bet thinly of Manslaaghter maims Ws& amtltothleel Belt. the other prieeser was snitted. . . This verdict seemed to havo:hmo received with • goi.• send satisfaction by all ,who were sot infected with Local prejudices. There was;.however, a general mums: Iles of dislike from the populace, as theproonertdeade eyes coaducted basks* prison. s:. ' . ~a' V . ' . . ' MlDlASebtiOlit4hissi, • . - ' BeforiMr.arofilkOiliteiw aid a Sprial Amy. . • • s'•• , ..Atiq&L. • • . . • , A .? aims. ' Mr. iteMovir' * the gleadings. The declamtiott Oiled that the defendant bad.,nojustly,p4,l4o*(l.* ON . seed scandalous libel of and Colacerpiag.thapleintift .' Mir. CLAuII said the .plaintiff brought ibis . itetion rnot the . defendant, the publisher of a newspaper called Pattiiy Gaierff, and Newcastk-siaderr4jane Er em, for the publication of as gross a set of libela as , r were put Into : circulation against an ildieidual..., e p laintiff , rdsbire M o r a . !l C : ' l3gy nolte n , s it te s r h. h o i u s isi br s o e t e h im er, bad who gon bs eain la t i o d .it claim to the Barony of Stafford, for the purpose oaf p i r , o ; 4. * . :s ) l i to t r:tzl i o t o b r . ea p p r e o cti o i l the Peerage, l ite ° r Hou r s i t of ids ; and he knew no other reason .excertA that.the E tiff had persitte# contrary: to the opinion of person, hlto Were Opposed*lo 6143, . ‘vlty •be was attacked with gross calumnies With *McKim had 'been assailed. .aiever - tbe motive Was, in . the To of "Ornery laat t am cle appeared ip theiholeer..y Coate; in the following' ,Herds:—" James Stamp Sutton, COoke and. the Stafford *ny. An interesfing account of the proceedings in r . . .perwin'a caie.appeats in our fi rst page. Me have E. i letter - frogs Loadon concerning the .. characier of I eba Naas, an extract from which we subjoin, deeming . it, S.all *ivasonable peints.of view, to be, epough. Mr. J. S. Cooke is then a chevalier d'iadasOrre, and has long been !laminae each, ' not only in London and in mot Palls of this kingdom, but • foreign.countries have fee queitly had the honour of receiving a Suit...WWl* biting to the support of this adventurer t.ot.,Abitvotreeci Marlborough-street, Hatton-garden, end inked abtrat Id every police o ffi ce in 'this town , his person and name Ill'e . well known. The last timg tkat he favoured Bow-street *whit hie presence, was about I months afore t whep be appeared there to encleavoUr to. Liberate _ Isia . latly.bont i charge of swidAlltig, wh i c h*Waa brought egouts t her by the hotel kee p er in Albentarle-etreet, whice.she bad been . rgesidlog some tittle aa the c0 . p4t?.,. a Oirkiby. : His lir* titer, the LOrd, was a dialSi Weeded' band . fornititm. fit ' Wiebeacb t and !septum insolvent:, shout etio years ago t Where.he is now, the ttid Veva,. but hais only a. tool in the hands of th y • tionrahhi. • We . leave time at DQ, tim at present to give more." 'The *Learned Counsel said,_ no persOn could .4 the this was not a, foul libel on the face of lt....and eucts*..,es eotjtled a party to mco.yer tuse plc • demagog. if„ hi: juatification was not fnUy .Made .out. Os the Bth of. "Ornery in the following week, a further . attack ,vras_matio is these worth; :—". We last week quo t ed epossige q • from a letter written by Mr: It Jones, of London, to Sir George derningham,. Barone* setting forth the character of Mr. Cooke, we now copy below the remainde r of the mast letter, with Mr. Jones's signature thereto. Aout four years back, he (meaning Mr. Cooke) had a.. house in Orchard -street, Portman square, and soma time, prior to that, lie had one in Mmo cbeeter-strare, in both which hnusea he s.cintrived, by 0/grieving himself as km= of large prepite4 - , and Ins steam atigast Indian of imoseose wealth, to audit from 'itimeraostraileiMeti.property to .large ailment. For tba 'f>fellaol-slreciiifeik,„Le.wes brought to the Marlborough • attest' aliee, Where numherleas ,charges were prepared aggoet biig.set ficont hie know led geof the Subtleties dfthe Itffx.kli , bad ,40.. niapago .the matter that though he Seas. .mmuy, prove d ast impostor, it was found that betted evaded. toiMi.L weal qiiiiite.. Jest at thiatinie also, he Was taken 'to tU liettim.gardeit office, on a charge of having swim.. • died p permit' othetweett. two and three hundred pounds owittetolea of Re4enciag hito *a. Shoed sn.. Through- Oils pill aUrOttnesetagain brought `him clear.. On one • occasion, Wheelie. :honoured the Tempters by residing . -OzOoog.tkieol, • different tradesmen in the Vicinity, and particularly the tavern-keeper, had the pleasure of admi nistering to his comfort-4n fact, there is scarcely a part pf town or country, which has not at one time or oilier bests:pat onder:cotiiribitton: by, him, though, as' he fre , gutsily adopts 'various wail de gaerre, many, who to Orly sorrow know. him personally, may not be aware ghee Tai. reel name s the name which be has been repeotail- Itexamined under It the Police . (Ace, wes.JeMes Stamphutteri Cooke. Industrious in the extreme nothing toile aetiss • to: him 1 .at one time he opened a hosiery sltop,in OxfOrd-Street, filled it with sham packets, and on the strength of fits apparently well' furnished shop, rais• i.tif.e. Wand' pietty . handsomely., •M another 'time he pursued the satire plea as a chememonger in Thames street. About four year, since he opened billiard tables "Is Fleet-strge6,9PPirtite the end of Chancery-line, where be continued until Ida cheracter.becopting known in the seighbOorhood, he was Obliged to decamp. • To give an account of One:hundredth part' of the frauds he has been eagaged in,is not in my' power; Write itto add, that be Is a most notorious bitch leg, sad known as such at leery bililard - table and common gambling house in Lon- Ikon. To the Staffordshire Peerage he bas env-more pre. amnions thin ll hart;' but he •some years since fell on ibis scheme •as in ingenious modeofthroWing dust VI the ayes of the tradespeople, • and Saab that view inst- EMr.t.& few ;sham . promediegs in the House of Lords. - on whose agent be pretends to be - is his elder - „ ' whom be bar pushed forward as the genial klitinsant„ and who, whilst Mr. J, S. S. C. rakes the chts. :vitro of •the fire, serve. very conveniently` as the in t. That neither yourself, Sir, nor any other prep* at Stafford; May entertain any doubt es to the adentitylit Ni.. J. S. S. C. and the *winder, some of twbosaarta are mentioned in Ibis l add the follow 1g slight description of the i-Height middling, ay stout, Sr rather fat. felt roust face, pock marked fair comlastion;"l.tblok bithmens whiskers; age forty isix to fif ty;- if his wife is with him, she is taller and thin- RIM very dark, via. a Creole, age 40 to 44." • it needed. inssexplanatiss from him.(the'Learned Ceased) to plot out Sietber gross and feel 'Meer bet mot *stud Ms 2 Of' these flagrant artielesi - tle • *h umid° .Isol of - Pebattery, fused forth awithatet WIC. :.- 44 Ttiellludated linpietor,'L—oshicti -die. treat oa W isay,—" webers published in our first- page Htlte , lie-, count of SIC George Jerningbam's rent dianer, with a few additional observations en the arevidierauld the conduct oldie • Adventurer.. We boos sot bees work- k i g • • I ;.i)/.:.! I A.“ • .1 r • • • 4 11.le gint this Pelbetlead•depredatoe ott !weapon fl ed ivy the dnek..and we have balled Writ upon him end Isis threats egaLnst as with • coshesset. .tie hut restore imeteeceiteed some farther Moils •of this fi ne-, ht. eqeselyi leOott-hnesoured.. well-dremesl,tand sleety purdstredelotsomme, and iftbewiseinest.cif. Stafford cad digest the ratan eller or the farce which.We•hadt catered these; itaistonsistus tO take the mnsey ta, or flace' Ott/r.settlidestia is-thi Chevalier, they are-indeed. inCordl yigtble.ned , alte Bacoa'soatent of frieleillAysle.ef more .UNadneetal•baeds, • We oepy lo the first invest" the foXowing extract of a letter 6naa. London The Loa . dux., .S•dely fair: the Protection of Commerce against !brindle,' anti Sharpers, its their list-of snob characters $v before me) • have gibbeted James Stomp Sutton goatee as of 4, •Orchartt street, Portman-wpm; 11, ILlrawford-streeti 8,,. Tbavies Inn, ~Holborn; apd 5, rick-coart, Tempi,. •Wa mon proceed to gird the con,. .tissusicarion of otir active London correspondent include log the entreat' from the News. This latter document will prove a. poser to the Chevalier, for it is a proof di rect of all the substance of Mr. /one?* letter, given is pox hist, which the Chevalier has been active iu denying. Showing the hill of expenses of his wife's (anent some Om back, being • bigamist, be had not. stated mhich i 4 the- reputed difaect no. being only a• co- Imitable affair , against the• lady., colour, We 'sere have him so completely In the meshes of our mat. Hostig le well Mirages ideas el without a- haul the-eeip the muddy maxis of the Sew. , '_ : _ Thew were " complained of,; rand if tha•defaadent.fellad io . . 111 the whole of theseCialseniies, the , plaindif would her" titled to their verdict, &ad it was Isopml that such . wages would be given. as would hoses@ measure eos► pen sate Mr. Cooke foe tberiervons injury he bad ANA, sustained. • The publicatioti having been peeved, ' "" Mr. Sergeant VAI/011•11 addressed dar Jury lbe defendant.' sad called winsessosfajaatilliastion of *id 'cited libels. Mr. CAARILI submitted, that i dela hairs been *el kit in, the way set out.. The C..uax thought it had lit pleadinge• .111hall.DOt go t o the tarp Mr. Same fiaanow said this was *MN which hardly required him to say a word. Tho plaiotiff seek" to teat vera einnpeur Alin in damages ler the injertdeoe to his fair same and character by the publizetioa of a realigeant libel coccenting him; and the defendant says, **True it 'is, I have published the paper; hut it is not-a libel be cause pitches. deserved it Now if the jestifications upon the record are proved, he is eat entirkd to a ver dict, but if they-any not; the pleletiff is entitled to such damages as yon may thiok proper. If part of the libels are proved and a part aot proved, you most fied for the plaintiff, for such 11$11141 sot justiird • and for the defendant for those that are. If the plaistiff has really .4 right-to complain of an injury done to his character, law_ will , have to consider what damages you will give + I know of no entrant coin of the realm of less Seine timasfarthing ; and if you were. to ask me my advice ea the subject of dama ges , lied we were to consult together, wo,should possibly join in the lamentation that there was not a less cons. • The Jury returned a verdict for the-plaintiff with One Farthing:Damages ea thane libels whisb bad not.been j justified, sad a verdict ha the defeadost ion thee that', • There wersiiirniontuteepoletket flitin ) enWlTraillg va riations betwass the libels aid dissinininsii is whim* 4ilter were set fortiro* the record. ••••• .1. • - • • : • !rite cause earns into Court with- irregularity Wee proceedings: and the Judge only potential it to be pie• seeded with on the condition that it shouldhe a mis-teal, if the defendant should elect to make it so on a future Iscasion. • • Comte P. AM/11117r. This was as action against the Editor of the Niter,/ Gazette, for writing . and . publishing the mboyejjbel.-- "And &ache evidence to no respect varied from the fore going caune,,..lllB 'll C osta declined opining the case.. ' • • •, • , . . , y 1 . . lip• t• NORFOLK "Eflt•CUlT;LaCiikletaisitik hap. • •••• ' • • • • 1••• - • • -1•• 4•!*a '• • . .111. • • • TOM IMO O. THI Our. 11101tAli• JlPllOlr. • • • . • This was en tediensent charging the defendant, in lb. first count, with swind'ecent -meanie:on James Wash. °There were twit' other'coenii, &greet bide with solicit ing iheaforegald James Wihb to submit to the commis give of 1" eerNak criem-illfkw7defirodaat pleaded Not oullyi . • .•• f •,• • vi.:4 , si!-J ' Panes Set' Sfe."ltierts • eonilected the -protect: tine.; everitextr • (wile came , down gpecialiy on this eaer), , Mraiitiage - anil-Mt:Voelmie o mite .Iconasel for the dtß+ttee" '• • • ' '• ' ' 4 "*** . * • - ;The Gelid. and :evert acorn to It were erovided to rice* -front' 'Tidy b6tr. 'At nine o'clock. ME -Ser.. &alit Beltartkner took hit seat on theßeech. The Jury :•ivasitTomoreti Jury.''' Before thirctuse tommenced4 all the eittiesseitOleont od eitkerside were ordered •to with draw. Witilesiee to eberaeter teem allowed- to remain. `Rays and iionseirwire *lse emetpelled to leave the Court. VW' defeedabt, sidan &Waal years of age, of grave did respectable alpeartine,yeett his seat between his seineeel and -Attorney:) • •-•,' • • Neither space nor Indication allows us to eater into the dettiih of the - caiti.: Vet it. Mace to say, that after Mr. Prints bad stilted t e cFse, and •called witnesses foe the prosecution, Mr. Di :dui addressed the Jury. andi last of most respectable witnesses gave testimony in fa-. tone of the cherubs of the defendant. Mr. Bergeent Boiggiquiti then charged the Jury; and 'told them tint thiiwas. an lodictinent against the Rev.* defendant, charging bias is the first count, with atsaolt lig Jean Walsh on the . 16th of May last, with an in to Commit an a b ominable offence; io the second pain! with indecently soliciting the said James Walsh ' to spinals to the commission of the said abominable ate; and:in tbe•third,..with exposing his pergoitigith• itew to committing the said *rime. If these otierges igere sabsiaritiated by the egideoce, she crime was no t loobt of thebigbest satire. ' The question for the Jar Was,Whether tb4 'vide* Was sacb as they were &vend to believe... Whatever gray:their verdict would g o, it Would lied to this conclusion, n 'meth that those witnesses were,*as the. askadant. in his depositions had dated, guilty of a conspiracy agaiist him with a view to extort money from,, or that he wpit.guilty. of the abominable crime charged to That being the necessary. result of this. investigation, nothing was omitted by the Learned Counsel on both ides to .msktoot a case favourable to their clients. Bet, the ditty of the Gentlemen of the Jury,. as wales his own, wai.of a different nature. They were bound to consider this case soberly, temperately, 'midis:. passiouately. They, .es.Jarore, ought to lay' out of their minds every thing that they had heardin this camtheieso. tills day. It was impossible is a ease like this, where' ranch recrimination. had taken place, to avoid the hear ing of represeutation and misrepresentation. They were booed to discard all this from their minds, and to make .hp their minds on the evidence which was brought be., fore them that day. They ware to weigh well ail that was offered .by both sides, pad tojuslgefor themselves.— Though no witnesses as to facts were celled b r the de- eadeat's Counsel, yet there.was evidence for hini; for his .rwis depositions were pet in and.tead h 9 the prosecutor% winsome, had come Into comet under peculiar sir. They wersoot like persons who. front' a of. sauce, ems voluntarily for the . detection.' alo4 pailskuseak of: pill. Thoy._ kllllri ao - they al lege,.the attempt made by tbs. defer ant •tO genial( this shocking offence, they did not make a charge an. nil the &deadest had first charged then. The differ- :t:f l, l 4l 'TT% . _ eta* as Vell is be agreenients is the detatiaof tit rioddsee tea by the witnesses, were well worthy of itkr . • Siam consideration. The Learned Upellel t the deMildiail "told them that if they eitertain:, led is'elatibt ott the evidence, they would not . tie tied bine& of tbst doubt tit the defendant, hut would.teaviet 'Mee Sifting there..howeeer: 114 he did, to ringsider the , of Magian& he could hot avoid to liag Abele they. dtere'noOto Wstea to melt a proPutition. If tbey ! entertained any doubt - they were mot to take the deiareed Ordittibitei, bat Were footled tegive the benefit of it teethe. defendant: •• Trate ie eras tba , , as he tali before, the dot feaddilt could dot be iedocent without the talisman bv4 ing sguiltp.hit the • Jury were to recollect. that .they Mire trot•now trying both parties. In order to ;ousel !he defeadant, they should be perfectly salaed ales bid gbhlt. The L'earned 'Sep/east thee went threogh . Chit evidence in the fulles t and clearest maneer.aad cone whited an every part ' of it. This is:copied shoot Olivet bones: . The levy retired about laltpast twelve to eeWsideso their verdict. In half as hour they returned vet diet of acquittal; adding, My hoed, we ars of opinion., bat that opinion is waverieg. We all have a doubt of the gent of both parties; bet as year Lordship wisely said, that la case we notertaine4l ti doubt on the point., baisaniti siteald , letel es to tarn it to thebooefit of the defeadant, and iris for that reason we clear bias. The Geed sostiased crowded with most respectable . (tentless's, who anxiously waited the result. The mob outside thesCoarobsueo was also great, aid cosines& boisterous to the last moment. • . . WA: ivsions Atestias.—The County Court woe Wee. pled yesterday to a late boar (no criminal trials. being ready) with an action of trespass, fur falwrimprisonmearo brought by one Illawriee Nagle against Jobe Sem, . Keq. of fallow, In which the damage* werelaid at 10001. This cue war too interesting to be dismissed witis • the notice which we could now afford' to it; me *ball therefore meretetlite, at preseat. that there was a verdict. for the' plaint; 6111 . damages, sot Ski costs.--(Warer ford Chroaide. s .letly 22.) , • MeLaticenn.v arrsariva Soccioe.—On 'Tender evening last, about sevea .40clack, the inhabitants of Sloane Street were throw. into great confosion • bva re port that a lady had destroyed herself during the ob• aence at the rest of the family. The : first alarm*waa ven.by a yeast; LAI) , of the name of Wills, residing we the same street, who perceived from a back window the nofortunato Lady attempting to put a period to her ex-• isteace, by hanging herself to a large pear-tree in the garden. The young Lady itninedistely . informed her arreirof the cirinmstance, who lost so t ime in grislier over the garden wail.snd fortunately arrived in time to , !prevent the notaisletiins of self destruction. It appeared that the outwitting% Lek. is in very affluent cirm•utn stances, and iwwisidi of 56 years.of age, residing with a family in the before mentioned street; that shoat IS months singe bee only chill. a very tine yonne man. shoot 21 years of age, died at Mal.a, kw, it was frequently observed, peered beefy on her spirits, so mochs • so, that at tines she would refuse to quit her bed-rooor for several days bt a time, and declining all nourish tneirt, except a little lea or coffee; and it is supposed. while labOuring Roder one of those melancholy fits, she detertnined to pat an end to her sufferings by commit ting the art of Suicide. Since the above shocking occur rent,. she has rehuilned slice', .refusing to answer any inquiry; indeed she has mot been beard to 'sw'alk . imince,, althlagh a femile . attendait ii,coaatantly with I es.. Mumma um Sinclair-We gave an account of tier atrocious murder of Mr. Win. Wood, of Eyham, is Der byshire; the following extract will chew the fate of one whirl murderers, and the probable caption, by this time, of his companions z—Oti Thursday morning,. three young ml's; two rather shabbOy dreawed. and the tim i rd . in a new fasilan lacket And trowsers, came into this tows _Mar. elssficid).and welt to , the Golden Lion plane how.— The youoger of the tbreethen proceeded to Mr. Borges is Cheeteeetata, and purchased. three complete suits of clothes, he ihwilmeght shoes, &e. from Mr. Wsining in the same street , an ds returned to his companions.-- (Maceiesffeld Muvier.) • In 'Mika is' Awe "alossia..we have to state that on ThaMilyillsesmoon..alsoot six o'clock, the three fellows Against orbotathere;ie .00 strong a presumption. pro ceeded.% the Greyhounds public boas-, in Oak Street. lo .psis daws,;(3llAnehsster) and called for aslue liquip•- The landlord observing that the same persons had beets at .11%.1souse the tley,doefore. sod presenting a very &went appears** beiag .eltashed from head to foot wide altogether. hew clothes. and having plenty of money in their pockets. a'sespieion was awakened in his mind that the men had committed some robbery, and be im nsediat,ly dispatched his son to the Police Office, from Which two offitersacouipanied them to the house; but, unfortunately before they.* there two of the leen had left; the third-wax. hewer*, taken into custody.--(Man ;deafer Mercury.) • . • • - Sece-hrereccroxf for' Nis or was Mitatientis.— C.Taylori thepersonapprehended at theOreyh sun dipole lit -house; was discovered, about On'e o'clock on 'Friday afternoon by Mr. Evans, the 'turnkey, at the New' Sm. ley, .suspended Gotha ittire:pipe which crosses the room where he was confined .-- T he' wretched murderer, it ap pears, bad tie& Ilia stockings tegether, and with time as sistance of hisltarters. was enabled to make them staffs tient forltre fatal piirpi?se. He was not quite dead, bit he never apoke since,•avid died on' Sunday morning at abontihree'o•chick: Last bight an•inqu:sition warlield before Jobs Milne, Bag. Coroner; at the dangerous Cor , tier public bottle; LOottMiltGate, and a verdict returned of fele de re. The °Denier consequently issled Ids precept to dispose' of •tbe *Or airreetblylo the'netv•Act of Parlia ment. - 7 (ibieLl • . •' • • • • • ' ...16 , •••• awaWil. ___._ _.~ Ilrodeesday last. the Lidr i of Ili-Cole, Esq. ▪ of Froguaf Hasapatead, of i daughter. • Ow Wednesday kit: atlleasaark-ltill, thelAtty Of C. 13 Gordon, Bag, of a daughter. ••- . . . MARRIED..-Op Tuesday lest, at St. -Lawr e nte. • la Mtlint. the Rev. MU*. Bland. B.D. Fellow and • Ta t ter of St. John's College, Cintbridge. and Rector of ILliy, in Hertfordshire. to Aene. youngest daughter of T. Temple man, Esq., of Co;yngham House, Rantsgate. • DIM). Goverat Sir C. Mel, Same -41 vie au Mi. 0.0. H 2 y/lillsiikft . fitlith Foot. On W et his house in Upper Wins pobsetrelat, Liget. Oen. Thomas Bridges. of the Hon. East India Compwrj's Set vire, Ails 80th year. He commanded the right.wing of the army under the dontmaod of hard Harris. at the esptare of Beringapatare. On Meaday last, at Southweil, glizabethAnne. wife of the Roo. pr. Barrow, Prebendary of the collegiate church, of that Magi. She was the daughter of .1. Froban. Eall• sway years M.P.lbe Wootton Runt. • Lately, at Silently' Home Merionethahlre;•in his (Rh year, Griffith Richards, E s q. , (brother Se the Lard .Chief Raton), upwards of 60 years ageet to Str W. W. Wynn, Bart. , At the Cape of Good Hope, on the 10th of dtpritlant, 9ift. Purim,. late Commander of the Hue. ,Ctqlsglei,- Mara General Hewitt. On the' 10th bsetent, at the advisee*: not of .le2, at Tynallechweddi in the parish of Llendlerfeli Mnionsilt shire. Mn. B. Bills (1111114 to Mr.. Ellis, loops' OM, Lion Ina, Bela). She aday t! excellent heath Mil within a few .401 of bar 4 04 1.a1ial bee basitooto {.Madly sound to tioloot:. - -- .3 Leiden : Piloted and Published at the DOW, No. p 97. Maud, by R. 1VAR4111414, LLD. Preprietor. .~. ,--- -r . • . 1111 --~-- a