The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-09-01 00:00:00

aPORTnIO *TELL/OF:NCB. EXETER RACES, 1810. 11119 PAY, AGO 93. pr a te , mike, o(I Goinoas earls ; five substriberS• )yr. Fellosres's eh. e. kissimmtpars walked over. A Plate of Fifty Poirot's given by the Meiithers for the Comity, fret for all bums. The bvst of thrce two-mile hrato Lord Falosmst les S p eculation, 4 yrs old Win Call's Red Cross Knight, s yes old 4 9 /Ir. lastres Tekelt, s yrs old ... IA C. soiserset's Windsor, 4 yrs old A Sireerstakcs of Fiv Guineas. The f three two mile heats; e seventeen suhstrihtiA. 14 C Somerset's SCUrpiolll, 5 yrs old p r Handley's Bustard, aged IA Couricasy's ‘Vindonr Sir Mauch Lopes's While Bum 6 yrs old .• .• 4 3 4 : Sir C. W. Bassofylds's Woodlarl: yrs uld •..• . • • 5 3 sr.coND DAY. . . . Lord Courtenay's &lineup, value t booeats Guineas. The beat of three taro.tnile . Id C. Somerset's Scorpion Capt. Weir's White Ru'.e cir Wm. Call's Bustard Mr. Trerittioll'i Flucepli . dus, aged Mr. Frqua.,.•4 llornroiouli 5 4 14 Fillototilli'S Speculation Sir Wilitain C Al's Woodlark beat 3Tr..lluses's Tekell, sat. gybe ; IA 0 Mike, 41.,1. Cot Ch. sties b. g. beat Capt. Ilberes ro. f' Aso:then, tee 11111t4, VI. A Rsolicsp Plate of sol. The best of three tiro-mile bean. Me.Trerstion'e Goblin Page Cie Pars While Rose I e 2 Mr Ilinilky's Linclipis . Wis Call's Red Cross Koight —••-- - .. _ _ Wnr• The fienorsble weather which bad privailod during the lart,r,ust, brought • larger assemblage of fashionable cum. fury thee riftl3i, to witness the gaiety and amusement of the tor—our were the amateurs disappointed. larked we hats Ivey men the heats better contested. On the second day ki pub; the ►andicap plate afforded excellent sport ; theirs' heat was won by only half a nerlt—tioglinz all the evy from the distance poll. fu Ore second and th.ril treats the • Muting horse was pushed equally hard, and anteceded I about %length, each rider tlueming smartly as before. l'he first hell was also very fail), and fashionably attended. Tat b.di sod supper ow the wood everting waif ilaa from the circumstance of marry families baring re. aimed hue u WWI all the races terminated. We ant crttly hove there will be a liberal subecription for con tinuo{ Me races next year, and that the caucus of Ex eter "11 I,..rie fowalrl with • subscription plate, as is large and populous tows is the kingdom, s►.re the races arc held in its ilia] . diate muggy. Lard Cut I,d C. fin CaP sr IC A ni V' . Mr. Trrs Mr. Fel. U Faint Sir ‘Vii rad. ; t% Cap' tz.. A Ilaw.l Trri Cin Mr 11 1 . The fi 1,,,t "reel pay tin prey k t putt the Brit cry fro' the The fir Tbr b. It.rotd truly titmaa, tier d.nte *bac Rl.l i I:ite Amh Finv amri pral • le.l It and i cry mat :1, /OM r• da the hum a. load dowt tins n. end. Id Pette IP the W bee A. Mr. the; dr. the t 1,1, by 4 sot I ca. In& r. Mt. Of u Mr. Kul my* met v.& his lxa , sup pet I at. u.ll, .6 and heir gm, hOU keg I litOt mil al4l cur; to boa fur it IN 10 t arid ur, e• t. ire th r S9' cot.. 1 THE LAM EIKE AT PARIS. We hare received The Abel& du Nord of the slat inst. It contains sense fseiher partitulers of the loe fire at Pais. it the Balt g;ven by the Astir's.' Ambassador. The number of motions who pe r•lird is estimated at between 60 mod .70. The Ftcperur and Empress had scarcely reviled. at the ennioruceinent of the tumult, whets the crowd prcilni , s.ed itself towards the three doors which led from the flail. It iiiipniMble to forts an idea of the despair and terror which seized upon every body, silica the cry of Shte hi, .elf who can," was hewed. They crowded together ; they ran agratist each other ; some ileums were trampled under foot. The lu , rri, the cielonr, the Ism ins f 11, and wounded the iinfortunate, who screamed frightfully. The lost oohed the glasses and lustre* with which the Loll win ilisonsed to crack with en explosion as hoed as that of a pistol. Priiree ltiurekin was thrown down toy a lustre, which broke hie arm ; and, in this coodition. was tea :pled upon by those who end-steered to save themselves. Many ladies ex premed &similar fate; others were overtaken by the Isom, which set their relies of gauze soil heron ire, and either communed or damaged them. —A gresi Humber of ladies made their escape to the g ogee nlinont naked, and hid themselves in the totckets. Merl even had to Live theruselves by • which the lire had made is the wall ; hut lot twirl able to find the passage. were blunt or salrecated. Diamonds sod jewels, to the amouut ef many millions, were lost in the tumult. priacr borakin had in his bat • invert, solitaire, e.fi- Tasted at 400,000 Ranks, which he lost, es w•II as 11 , 1 , 4 epaulet., wurt h e i g ht hu n d re d thousand fr.anks at the moment he was 'thrown (10%•11 Ire •n iiesrly losing the finger. on which he core • ~ u istrii ring in hnlliants. It is sospected tbat nosy persou. were at this fete who were not Wetted." / IA" leek, between eleven and twelve erlork. a fire brake out in the cooperage of Messrs. SMITH and LtrrLr , ut N0 , 411..1%00 Matt•; the tenement bring pflaci.wilw widen, w as , i n the course of an hour, Invited eomplctely to the groand; two fetuses, which talluitatil, and were constructed of si mtlrr milerteb. were also destroyed. On the first slosn, detach:aents of the Siirrey and I.stubeth rums attended, with a prompt's, ii.l.• th it does them fir mar. Sevend engines also arrived at en e irly l'our, which presented the condsgration spreading further. Oa Thum! Mr.. Eiut.t.ocolis, the honsern rid t° . t 6 Pri ll" , " AV nUSTA. at the Qurates Pakee. wraerwent the *evere operation of having nue of her brrmits taken of for ro carters.. at her d p retinues in the Palate. The operation sus performed by rsr r 111 " Mterirlerl pugilistic elottrat, between Crib and Molinenr the Week. excite great 'lnertia 111 " , tit , t the amateurs. Bets were Last 'tight 7to 4 on Crib. b'eherty the ongilist, and Ildl. a promising , andul a t e id walls ( r foune. are utßicht.(l for ID() to 6.4 ht on Mon Inv or'notight. Tlosshughter of P. Goan est., Esq. M. P. has Wlth r 'tenon s article's% Icy beito4 thrown out • .4:ortele. the horn,* hsteisp4 Liken fit gist in W e" ' gate sic or Nlaidenhead. Lord I Lnr ulittEv. 'ho ^ , i• 460 is the estrrirle, escaped wish hula or "o te:ury. We are ghat! to hear that Miss Gaul. l'Es. Is slot dangerously hurt. W Wed n e u l iv , a Coroner', iturn,t was ha.' at E t t etittr, ori the holy of the well-know" Mr. 'l:ottnels. The deer.' ell Wl4 Crumt lying at the •, no• of 11 hon... in Foreg4te-street, early on Nlontl '" . "'"ioc. perfectly oett.seirmo, front whence he wits 1 11011.1 tne Infirmary, hot every effort to Tr' 'ore hint proved unavadin k t. From an attentive - •l '5l it appeared. Ord he must have kern • d anti a tit of apoplexy, and, in falling, burst I " 4 l4vessel in his head. This unfortunate rums , It 1v ls•4's in this town, suliciting t :'•ok he intended to puhlis'a ; and, in Mr. • sines st as a poeular ptrfurater nt lit, tusnii tkutte. ISCIPE OF ROBERT sonars AND ILIRPER A meeting of the Magistrates of the county, to. I gether with the Directors of the Bank, took place on Thursday at the New Prison, Clerkenwell, to in. restigate. by the examination of witnesses, the cc- I rope of Ito Geri itoberis, and Smith. &dire Ilarper. on Tuesday I:landig. The former Priso ter Witt 311/011i to undergo a final examination on,Weiies day. on the charge of fori t ery on the Bank of Eog. laud ; and the latter is a known thief, who was un dergoing an imprisonment for six months, and who also stool iiidieteel for a burglary. Roberts, who his lately represented hinsecti Ili a bill broker, is the same who two years shier oh- • tainsd considerahle sums of money 14 representing hurtle !Ito he Earl Percy. The escape of the two prisoners is wile of an ex traordinary nature. Their places of confinement were at the extremes of a court, awl they were 'per fect strangers to each other, as far as was known. It was discovered that Ilarper had broken through the wall into an adjoining cell, which was 11 1 / 1 10Ckelf, 41111 ins a id of e..caping immediately into the eater yaril, he unlocked two iron gates which led down the court to the interior of the pri ion, and liberated Roberts, a supposed stranger to hon. These g lies were found open, and three others whirl. led to the outer yard. Notwithstanding there is a watchman placed within the prison, in the outer yard, and another without, the two prisoners escape:) over the wall. Another remarkable circuoistalice is, that Mr. Arts, the gaol-keeper, locked up the prisoners that night, which he was not accustomed to du. [FURTHER PRUCZTDI NOS.] won? turn Mr. CHURCHILL, as the senior Middlesex Magis trate, was in the chair; and Mr. Ails, senior, his four sons, and the whole of the sei saws of the isri son, were closely examined. It turned out. its 'anted above, that the two prisoners were not suppameil to know each other ; and that the whole of the gates leading Guru the confinement of Roberti, six in number. were found open in the timeline, they having been made fast at Incling-up time on the preceding night. The Prisoners then made their escape over the wall, by ascending 0 new 1041ge io the prison, not yet finislwd ; and when at the top of the wall, they were supposed to have let tbetnielves down by a rope, as a hook was found in the morn ing by * Daniel Ans, the goatees son. The most important witness was a youth of the weave of Nlacar. or Nl , Gar, who stal•nl some eon !mum' which he had tiverhelrel betwixt Daniel Aril and Rohm t Roberts. This youth WAS an et i deuce against a party of burglars, and hi. testimony relative to this affair. with other circumstances of corroborations temliog to implicate D. Aria s l•b haw iug been privy to the escape of the prisoners. in duced the Magistrates toettiontit him to New Prison for trial, fur aiding and abetting in such escape. It turned out that Roberts had been indulged with walking is the garden •cre•the prison. after he had been lucked op 111 the evening, as usual, at the same time as the oilier prisoner•. Neither of the watchmen could give any satisfactory account of the business. The invetrigstilst closed with lb • savendiog of Avis. the gaol-keeper: the eomnsit IA of thliirt A hts son. Ur &limy, and the dismiss.% of member of Aries sous, who was a turnkey. Mr. Newport, from New Prison, Clerkelwell, is appointed successor to Aria, at the Cohl-buthe Gelds prison. The youth who gave evidence again.t Moir! Ari% was committed to Tuthill-601i Blidewell, sui to be kept private. Nu clue has yet bee■ ha I of Robert• or II leper. The evidence ageing' Robert... frisbee to the for g. upon the Wink, was quite anil woman he cohabited with was admitted an eviili.tice in the blinitic4s. It would defeat the rude of justice to publish the particulars of Roberti., rzatni patios*, loiterers! other persons are involved so the busiorsa, who cannot at present he found. A very violent storm of thunder. lightning. and rail,. visited this metropolis last ni4lit shoot eleven o'clock. The rain descended in torrents. the light ning was extremely vivid, and the thunder treinen doudy loud. The preparations for Bartholomew Fair com menced lasi with. if possible, more than usual bustle: the reiterated strokes of the ha tamer from all quarters " gave dreadful note of pre paration." Mr. FARQUH4IISO% and Mr. RIMARD P01.1.:11 have uoidersiten, for a very considerable bet, to kill Su bruer of partridges on the 14 of September. •iirl hove chosen Mr. FAItyVHAILION'S Manor at Gren ville to decide it upon. No event has prohibk oc casioned Ott much interest in the sporting world as the ',rest G to 4 in their favour. The high Sheriff of the county of Mayo. in com pliance with a re.pisition oi4tte.l Iry some of the most distingsli%hed Protestant Landh o lders of the comity, has tixrd a Meeting of tb' Gentleman, itc. of the county. for the 17th S"pte nlber. to consider the propriety of forwarding the Catholic Claims. Lord and Lady Gatv, and all their family, have been visiting tile Lakes of Westmoreland, and went several das at Low Wood, no the banks of ‘Vinderopere. They are now on the rwiv to Lon don. Amon, tite company there at pre4ent are, the Puttee of ht.togne, Lord W.GORDON. the Earl Of EGREM,),IT. LoRD NELSON.—A very enticing natural pheno menon Iles lately been diserive.c.l in Edinburgh; and as it .takes daferent persona in the mime man ner tit first sight. it impossible thatfoNev (that active ininciiil.) cum lie tie cane of it. Finiu a mot of ldtnbgry er.ig., and from • place called Nldler's (;Arden. there is visible. in the emit on .o, te l i tite liso.iiittent to the niemnry of the illustri on• Lord Nl.l.firin is rreeird. a most r leave, lll ' l,l 4 l S 1-94kolie profile of the Ilirro's face. by the rock. n i was first &seaweed • t*,•,v on.lts sine... by an Euglnli family travelling in St•otlina. since that period it has been the thein•• of woes& r. and olsjert of curiosity to all the 'won to th:. Sent 4 MCI rovulit, as will Hto the in halo tams Th„,,•orannlissary likenee., it i. to be bolted. the M take car+ most tell giously and is tilt' foe E.li na ▪ .v% of one of l'or ittelinrahilia attending tie life of lii taites Itigheq Naval PO; rcr•.. JUSTICI*4IO CV' AU it. ►Vat. lilagurin.r W 4 rltartv.l br 1.1.1•:4ril ha 11111. a ;:vi a r. 6.1 0 , 4 4 14 to the ( %):If tllir.t Inrlrarn:ut. WWI havits4 mbhrd hint Ittl4et II 0110 and Iwo ilelnt k thin iit"rnii.g. . . . . The Pio, entor slated, that he came from ',lir tool, yeo.• i.t a stare co telt, blot the coati:in tit little au many del..ys tuion the road, that it W 44 late IP-Inte he arrived in town : being strany,rr to the noirminlia, he int:timed the co chin -In, Oa tta lie wax the ranee of Itia late ariiyol, he hinted he would procure him it loigin; hir the night ; tins the en icha 111411 endeavoured to di; and in the coarse of their peregrination in search of a lodg,ing.houtie, they met the Prisoner at the Barley mow in Long-lane, w;in immediately informed the Pro secntor tli-tt he eroild take him to a 11011.! where he hl be comfortably lodged for the ; to re t for this kind °fin., the. Prosecutor gave him something to drink. and they went together to Citric-lime. where the Prisoner thrust ilia hand suddenly into the seaman's pocket, mid forcibly drew out the evident., about I:14. Prowvutrit. im mediately seized hold of the Prisonl.r's ti..ht sleeve, which came off in his hand, and the Prisoner got away ; lie wait, however, pursued, And traeed buck to the Rarity-mow, in Lon.. n .lane , where he iris ap prehended,, uud 44. 61. of the money stolen found upon him. port of which the Prosecutor identified. Alderman FLOWER (who preaided) inquited of the Prorwentor,„ as he WlO a 4e:daring min, how long he thought he would remain in town ? The Prose"eutor answered, be would stay • month. ►hat lie might b:ing such a treaclierow vd lain to justice; who had not left him a farthing to procure his breakfast. The Prisoner, who declined saying any thing in his defence, and who is well known in the nei4h bourhood of Smithfield as a very bad character. was then fully committed. The worthy Nlagistrate directed 51. to Ix given to the Prosecutor for his pr....cot subsistence, and informed him that his other expenses should he lend; with this a►surance ✓acs depisrtest, highly pleased, as he declared lie had sot a single shot its the locker. NARLOOROUGH-STRZF.T. AUG. 31. Anne Cummings charged Julia Sheen with snak ing a riot in her house lust evening. under the fol low ing circumstances :—He came to her house about nine o'clock in the evening, accompanied by two females, one of whom, he said, was his wife. and the other his mother-in-I*w. He asked if he could be accommodated with a bed that sionl.l contain the t'sree. Mrs Cummings was shocked at the ilea of his mother-its-law occupying the bed with him and his wife, hut proposed that she should have a sepa rate! bed, which Wag acceded to by the Prisoner, and he paid her half-a-crown. At half-past eleven o'clock. Mrs. Cumming, was disturbed lisr the Pri soner's calling out that there were robbers breaking into the h ouse. She went up stairs, end told him nut to be ',Wined, it was only the rain beating ou the sky-light. awl that he was safe from all kind of robbers. This would not satisfy him, bait lit in sisted on having ids half-crown back. which she rif fered to return if his wife and wither-in-law would get up. which they strenuously refused, and treated him as Vont of his mind. He became violent, and called Mrs. C. very indelicate names. and raised his hand to strike her; hut which she prevented by tripping into a closet where elle kept her chins. An °Meer sae sent for, and the Prisoner was taken into custody. The Prisoner (a decent-looking trailesmal in his defence said, he unfortunately had got much intoxiested, and could not account by what means lie got into the Prosecutrix's howe. The persons when he repre.entril as his wife and mother-in-law. 4 have been prostitute*. He awoke without knowing where he was, and was estoni,hed to find a female that he never recollected to have seen be. fore. in the same heal with him. He was ignorant of having given the Prosecutrix half-a-crown until she informed him of it. The only strogg'e he made was to get nut of the house. He never attempted to aseanlt the Prosecutrix; and as to her getting into the closet, the Magistrate might see by her walk it was impossible; for, if she was fairly mea sured, she was more than six feet in circutnferencr, Riot chine closets were not generally of dimensions to admit her. The ‘Vorthy Migistrate ordered the Prisoner to Itid enw-sTacti, AUG. 31. About six weeks since, the Staasp-Office at L. verpool, kept be Mr. Poole • number of years, for that dis:rict in Lancashire, was discovered to have been a. t on fire, and no doubt was entertained hot it wait done by design. Tha discovery was made by the chief clerk going to the office early in the morning ; when he perceived that the desk be longing to a clerk of the name of Lockett, had been on fire. and Asper put in different puts of the office, as if intended to assist the fire in spreading all over the Office. Luckett reminded the ch:ef clerk that he was the last in the office the preceding evening; lie expreried himself in a particular man ner, Lut not sufficient to ground any suspicion upon hint, und the circumstance passed over with out any discovery having been made. In a short time after. Lockett left the Stamp-Office, and Liverpool, in such an extraordinary manner, es to calve a suspicion that he had acted improperly : and accordingly an examination of the stock of stamps took place, which is extremely great, for • full stock is about 100,0001. worth. Several large stamps sere misswil„ and it could not be ascer tained hut lie might have made off with about 20,0901. worth. Mr. Miller, the Superintendent of the Police, was employed to pursue him: and he commenced en metier search : he traced him from Liverpool on the rood towards London; and found that lie had sold great quantities of stamps at rid. p raut ' ,laces to respeetehle persons, for a trifling sum Ira, thin is tistivlly allowed by the Stamp- Office to the retail distributors, imposing upon them with the plausible pretence that he was vend. ing them for • general dnitnlintor of stamps, who was under etubarrasrnents, and *silted to raise • two. of money without delay. Mr. Miller pored him t. Loud n, and from thence to Chatham. where some a hi+ relations reside ; where he remained and in laindan upwards of a fortnight, without being NM, In apprehend hint ; and business requiring ban .t ILO, 'Tool. lir was obliged to return there. 6 Adkins ills officer received private information from Chatham, theta Lile t r ronk was sect Or front there on Tuesitiy rnorniis by 110111 C iit Lockett connertiout. directed to Mr. Appleyard. Priu• o William Hrnrr, Berniontl,ey-ttreet. Souther& a. Loudon. by Ruth-y*4 ostegun, with J. W. at •ne , corm. r, which WAS S,ll4pee!ld to ti for Luck it, Adltios in eonsegnence went to On Thccr Ki Inn. in the Borough. ou %Veda, aday, where ;he waggo.i putt up at ; but it not arriving at the ex pected time, he was oat aide to *al. owing to en gagements on other butiiie,t, lint left his brother Harry Adkint, who mute,' Till the wiaggaw came and stiav the trunk as advi,e 1, which he never hitt sight of, till it was taken to the Prince %VII lane Henry nubliethoute, in Berm::idtey-street, where the landlord took it in, and tin med.:Aviv. went oft stairs with it. In a shwt time after, a into tame dow rs stairs. and held cunt erseiol aoh the. L u dlam' ; their eyes being ti rcl upon 1 . I. A d knit, the latullordl saying' he wat attr log, r;llpid the man ota.erving he dad not know biw : they at' length went ini it the bar together. Adkins blfilpee!rd the oral, to ha Lockett. but was not confident eiiciu;n, trim the description he had received of him. to apprehend him : lie went out to fetch a mon. who was waiting i n th e ratiglibotirtlond, whw knew his person ; and on his s eeing him. he idyl:Mies! him ; upon which Harry Adkins took him into cuttoili. On srareh ing hit root° un trairt, he found the track which hid In-en brouht:from Chatham. directed to the landlord, to be full oistawin4 and two other trunks fell of clothe , . lie underwent an culmination before Mr. Nam on Thursday evening, *lmo. all the evileneengitinot him bring at Liverpwl, Harry Adkins was sent off with him for that town. Five hackney coachmen were convicted in the penalty of 10.. ea , :h. and costs, fur obit/tit:Ong the nudge highway. near the Haymarket theatre. Nine others are very properly sumatoued to rummer for a %nailer offence. Timothy Toomey and William Barry were brought to the oth , r, charged with rwhining the shop of Mr. Brunk., w tolvenianith, of Chairing.. Crofts. The Pros, rotor sit •tte that on Thura lay scorning, betweeu 8 and 9 o'ch,clt. bving in the pithier behind the "Iv, lie heard a pate of itt the *bop crack; and, on his going forward. per. vivre, a piece of glass in one of the pours that was previously cracked, push.d out, and almost itu. medistely after saw the Prisoner, 'Forney, come up to the window and put his fingers through the broken pane, and, as he believed, take • gold riot, and saw Loth the Prisoners in company together. Ott searching. Toomey, when he was brought back to the shop,* ki.ife was found upon him, the pnint of which ha , l inane putty so it, which corn-ponder( with the same kind of patty as was on the Pressrun toes windows, and also with that taken sway. They were committed fur trial. PALACE COURT, Aug. 31. •AGLEY v. ROBINSMI. This was so action for the auto of 2!. 141. alleged to be due for work and labour. The Plaintiff, it appeared, is • person in the habit of usAkiug patterns or models of stoves for iron mongers. and was employed by the Debodast. • very eminent grate and stove ussaufacturer. to make a model of an eliptie Gothic stove; which he executed, according to order, in a very ingenious manner, and for which he demanded 14%; the Defeudant resivted this charge, as exorbitant, and tendered 11. la.. as a sum fully adequate for the work performed. On the part of the Plaintiff, Mr. Bound, so irrie. monger end manufacturer of stoves. who is in the habit of having models made. del:med. that. in his opinion, the charge of the Plaintiff ass a very fair one, and such as he himself would not hesitate to pay. The workmanship of the modal appeared to him extremely elegant. The Defendant, on the other hand. celled Mr. Snuggs, a cabioet.nriker, residing in the neighbou►. hood of fiatton.gsrden. who stated. that tie had mink a very accurate calculation of the valise of the article in question, and he thought that It. 16s. would be a most ample reeom pence ; being an al lowance at the rate of 501. per cent. for Plaintiff's labour. The cave on both vide% re.ted herr—and t h e J ur y returned a verdict for the Plaint If for 21. 2s. ; be. ing ss. more titan Defendant had paid into Court. EGERTON C. REDING. This was an action to ft Cfnlrf damage% for is assault committed by the Defendant. the Landlady 0(4 pnblic-house in the environs of Depleted, upon the Plaintiff, the wife of a respectable block-maker of that place. It appeared that there was a female club held at the house of the Defendant, of which the Plaintiff was a member, though not a favourite one with the Landlady, she being what is called a dry member; that is, one who did not attend on cliih-eights and spend her sixpence far the good attire hoarse, as mast others of the members dad. On the day on which the assault complained of was committed, the Plaintiff went to the Defend ant's house, accompanied by a female friend, to receive some money due to her from the dab ; and although she was not in the custom of drink. ing at other times, yet on this occasion, as she had to receive moisey.she felt it incumbent ow her to wet the payment, and therefore her friend and herself took a quarters each of Hodges comftriable cordial at the bar. Whether it was that her judgment was obscured by this her complaisance to custom, or not. did riot appear ; hut certain it wi., she and the Defendaat disagreed in enunticg the money which she had just before received from the Defendant, who acted as treasurer to the Club, their appearing to be a difference of nine-pence in their calculi.. tions. This difference produced contention between them. which terminated, on the part of tie Dee fesulant. by her earoulting the Plaintiff. stoking h►r several violent blows on the head and breast, and finally ejecting her from the house by suit force. The smith way fully proved; and thed.feneeeet up was. that the Plaintiff had provoked the Otsw fendant to assault her. he att.icking the chastity of her daughter. whom she c h arge d wit h wh it ai a state of pregnancy. although her husband hall ham absent from her upwards of three years; Itud fora ther saying. that the daughtee hod pledged her clothes to raise ossatey is pay as. apialsecary, foe medicines furnished to her to proem abortion. The Learned Judge, N auatating up. observed, xi 'later and 011 1 o .; • aoLl stiet DI qtt ruby • . I .