The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-06 00:00:00

•Me flirt AAVIL • . . Is now etatiltryed in Om iddride bests of some ttf nor mold diftlendlshed ladles hisfailltlo*- side life. That which he lw teeming for Mit. irdifid s k TAYLOR h a beautiful likbneas, and in delicacy of espies . PoN ;judging hum the model) it *ill far mftiless the haat of this lady, so much spoken of, by Mr. Glaser, at Raise. Mr. CHANTRY is also engaged upon an exquisite hest df Lady NIGPICT. This beautiful and accomplished latlf Is represented as emergitor from • sun dower. The idea, •liirh is extremely poeticel, and, if we mistake not, after tie witiqw•, is perhaps Lord Nodules, who has. it fine 1.1 , te for the Arts. Mr. CHAIIIIriT has oleo other Costs in lolects in die same style of tasteful and delicate workman ship. A FORTUNATE ESCAPE. On Sieistinv list, • great number of peewees were bathing in die New River, at the hack of Newington. Thomas tiairoyii, a hoc, *loose parrots reside is Type-court, Type sliest. got out of his depth, and disappeared fur a length of utne, and n number of perinea is the water weal to his assistance without- effect. At Isst • bby, only Arleen veins of age, with the moat esidarated (*tinge, tiered alter him •ereral times, and at last inaceeeded i• brings in: lion atiocc the surface of the water, ailed carried tins on shore. The spark of lift appeared to have Bed, a nd an surgical aid 'mold he obtained. Several geallemets • 1.0 vl re on i lie hanks of the River t r ied terry t hi ng i s their roger to restore &ammo'''. and at the "spiral/se a three till %Niel% of at. hour the little sufferer (spewed his eyes, which tairtinisagall the gcollroois to resew their efforts, sad before Otritical asiosiaorr strived, the object of their:care was per •fectl) restored to life. We are sorry to say, that one of the volltiorn who was most forward is this art of Istinionily hail a valunille *ma loix stoles from him during the lime. We think it lint eight to give the assure sad midterm of the boy ship with such persevering courage preserved the life of a fellow.erraturr, Thomas Greets, 39, Long-alley, Sim street. 11', understand Ins parents are hat in indigent cir mat,tort,. If the Illimatie Society give rewords on such occaasone, we are sure this buy is entitled to their bounty. 47TE WET TO ASSASSINATE. Mr r.aisienis al St. Mato and §t..Servan have been listele mach alarmed by ass ails mpt to assassinate Lieutenant sColliaglourt, of the Royal Navy. who lived in the neigh bourhood" at 11w little village of lielmay. A shot was fired 1.00 hi. Imams throng's the windows, and the ball lodged in she opposite wall wsihoot doing any misehief. The house holds the garden, whirls is surrounded with high walls, and Ito mastic appeared extraordinary, yet it passed witbout fusilier %whirr. A few days afterwards, as Me. Collisgwoud 0:111 walking in the gulden, a shot was fired directly at him, blods most have killed him on the spot, had be nut, at the toonirsit, provideatially stooped to carers a favourite ;mistier; • Ce hall Isseged in a tree ju.t by. The lousiness hecurnist to serious, the authorities were immediately apprised of rl slir rirettm•lances; and the Sub-Prefert, ass enlightened :00l excellent hla%istrste, ordered the Commissaries of Pit. tar of Si. Servals and tit. Maio to proceed iinitaatly to the slog. They tiark..l the smassia, by his footsteps, to a pile ..t stood on the outside of 1114 close to the wall, on VIII& 1w stood, resting Ism flee., it seem., on the wall, and 114 wing his deoisied auction, in the amend attempt, within ale.ut tit ~arils of him. Mr. Collingswood, from hi. ows a:,s on ohjert of respect to all the villagers; be hail given u jirsire 11/ 110 awe, and conjecture was at a loss to account ter this siliodar attempt on his I.fe. It Isar, how. ever, been at last discovered, that a report had gone abroad that Lieut. Collingswood had greatly distinguished himself in the battle of Ts atalgar, mid that from the poop of the where 111. way pooled, be bad she good fortiose to kill, at the very 16.1/1111, the Frenchman who bad shot Lord row; no sh•okt is, therefore, now eutertained, but that the shin was fired, m the spirit of hatred and revenge, by some Femich sailor also bad hero in that memorable eugagenseat. AT lEMP ?ED MURDER. Yesterday evening, almost six o'clock, the neighlinurhood of Sosiw.bill was thrown into the genteel consternation, 1.. the cue tante of a man having made a must afro. astrmot in asigagaittate his wife in the parlour of the stiraavu's Wad 100. The particulars of this dreadful ease, ar fiK as. WC have been able to collect them, are as Collor. Maid six Inllll Iha ago the wife of Mr. Henry Stew, ant allormaker, at Pimlico, abacnodtd Trolit her home with another man, leaving a family of small children with her hashawd ; she was traced with her paramour to Liverpool, where :My took their passage fur America, sod nothing was Mood of them (11r some time. Mr. Strut's Neighbours observed, that the cirramstance armed to prey heavily on Ms mind ; but still he paid the greatest attention to the eisiblrest. Ills faithless wife Pohlman& with her se t;ucest on hoard site Witham, about the mouth of March; but before they had !teen many days at sea, the vessel met truth an acenlctit, and after vastly endeavouring to steer fur America, they sae driven to the necessity of making the hat of their way to Liverpool, which they Knitted with much ilidiculty and in peat dishrag, after being tossed &snit a long time upon the ocean. Al Liverpool a quarrel atom hastens Mrs. Strut sail her paramour, and he cont.! her. She was then left destitute, a prey to s ' l,, kerma remorse ; but after maity "haggles with eitiocitisce, she detennurd on seeking her wronged has. hoot, and imploring hi. furtiveness. For this par tr.se she (Admitted a conveyance, amid arrived its Lon don yesterday morning at the Mallihrtlell Head, Snowshill. A hoot toe o'clotk she wrote a stole to her husband, express. tug great tullif 111011 for her ( . 11111111. sad inap:stritig bins to call min In r at the inn at six o'clock. Accordingly, about that hour. Mr. Strut came; the mono tot he catered the 10001 111 , 11/ 0111 a large altormaker's tat, anal, springing on last wale with the greatest fury, plunged it several hims ro her kit so:r, sod stabbed her tu the nrck. Saveral mew 1010 Wilt .11 the parlour, and helold the di eatlful SO, Bellied the 31a101{011, soil with difficulty wrested the mordent°s wrap..., hem his hand, whilst the utifortuuate object of his vengeatite f ll growths. 011 the fluor. The ei.o.tesnation that followed s indescribable; han ds-solo of primolo. flocked in cm the float alarm, and it would have hr, n easy fur the husband to have escaped, if he chwe, hut he xtemed cartlemi and fearlma of eon. s.sparticss. A, length the offices. , Gum Gilts:par-street Compeer were cent fur, who and look ps. session of die knife; it had hers, ' , ermine!, sharpened fur the purpose, ahll the point arrllla to have come in violent contact with the breast bone, fur it is beset. The woman was covered with a table-cloth, •nd carried um • shatter to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where she was ins msdiately attended by the house-surgeou, who stauticlwd the wounds and pot ber to bed, but give no Mopes of bet re covery. She iris alive •t aisle o'clock last night. Slew is in 4ose confinement, and will be c ;amused this day before the biuiug Alderman at Guildhall. He 111111 i UMW/ a strict ~ 'levee, tool dote not sees to betray the least regret tur ...hat he has dose. The 85th regiment have marched into Dover tagle trod Heights Barrackv, from whence the , I,pot s of the 17th, 24th, and 47th regitneuta, lieve matched to Deal Barracks. Early its the wonting of Sunday se'tinight, the 24 'h tilt, the piisonera confined in Cartletown gaol noble their escape. They were *is in number, vis 4 C :e"rge Johwoo. Thos. Cerpliy..l hos. Corms, and 46114 Kelly, charged with various crimes; and li.udebffe their +said thigh Smith. with the murder ° I M‘Detts. It opprisr‘ that they had made their way to Pooleash harbour, where they had pas'd a six-oared boat, and ;ohed off to NUISANCES. Yesterday Mr. Golding, the brewer, of Knightsbridge, was convicted on the complaint of the Seirre)tor of the parish of St. Clement Danes, fur 14 barrels being placed and re. maiming a considerable time its Pickett-street, sew St. Cie. nirset's Chorrh.sard Henry Bult, the out-done clerk. who appeared to sewer the charge. said, the penalty, which was 40s. and ss. foe the removal of the barrels, would rill upon Mr. Liston, a bricklayer, its the same parisb, was convict ed of lay mg rubbish in the public Street. - . • Flizabeik !tidemark wax convicted as a rogue and gaga. bond, and twilit need to oae wionth's iatiteisousinent, for bay ing papers relating to as illegal Lottery, or Little-Go, fated in her possession. ✓awes Ridler was charged by Jobe Davis, • constable, on suspicion of horse•slralmt, in the meanly of Surrey, and where he suspected him to stand indicted for that offence. He was committed fur hertism William Lidston, • boy about thirteen years of age, an deroent another rxamiiiation, we a charge of &kitbag a coach and horses from Richmond. Ii appeared he drove ii to London laatSunday, and was diacoveied will, them by the coachman, iss Bridge.at►eet, Bisekfriars. The Proprietor of the coach and ►omes attended, and hinted to the %lagiatrates that it was nut hit wish to prose— cute him, and the father of the buy attended, and stated that he had got a situation fur him to go to the Cape of Good Hope if he was discharged. Mr. Beckett and Mr. Reereton, the sitting Magistrates, after giving the boy a suitable admoustion, discharged him. Upon their decision being proutonced, we never witnessed more pure gratitude, and opontaneutis repentance; be is voluni•ry •ent dust.' on his hares to express his lbatiks. He cried must severely, and at the use tim► there was joy upon hip countenance, and when he ruse from his keels he held oat his hand to the ostler from the Ring's Head pub. hc.ho•se, at Richmond, who attended to prove that the coach remained there four hours, and that the P►isoser drove the coach, and that lir considered be belonged to the roach. IMO. The Promisee also held out his ►and to the coachmso. who said he slemill Imre am difficulty his forgiving him had lie nut aspersed his character, by Whet his =Mee ha was drunk. year as elm , I V%. .11.‘r in my pro- I Drank. eis.oaren 11111 !Went° 01T 10 sea. -•-• The y ma i . a t sea by a fi . imar .b aiat about IS poaal. I sow riroug artier 'e n, ant as am at present I The Iwo turn who were apprehended on Sunda nicht, out 14 . tatoe to l b. It is jibe • t r..nersl opinion. Ty under a warranty of soosidnesa; but WhiCh 111111ta RIK ruin et gunner tr!.a.. 7 - r •i t In lea out of work I wail andersake for len shlllitors lit fy - runt Leouglea Nu further intelhaeltoet wie . et , • og at welve o'clock, by Ili‘iltew, our of She pllrnie, in the • your LaMantia hark ev.-ry morning hernre breakfast '• Gretm-laisefirma tno f. ran John OM Cr. brother T I ' el; 1.1"11" ‘ 116 HuniarY. were gh b I he• b ht brirne en WrlOin, in Ido net ththk so." Plaintiff, so — vr'the l'rleoh44 ii Not' Cirtil i i." Another ',Unveil. I epistle seenseg hi amuse ma ..oet.—..p • M . I . A th e they were Declare', eoweelbio was ante ^^ " fain brow hrl 't , •. hod reached the Island, when the Lod I .I •Lhi s i ' li zabeek kit d (1 k ) be ha be • .4 1 7 . 'me F IS le • the day ft arils the Cuter BARON—II Y.. meet all agree in year pee et tI- Olt ft uy.-- o good deal ; but ore td hear I suchu— to I— urn from one of time, s ad searcbittg the spot as e ruary. I. ont It a errs .• • • -1.- i'yet9• LAW iNrfiLtit2k*k: "la '4l • .I;. COURT 6 CHANCERY, Lucia's-lair, lIVIISDAY. S. INV RIGHT 'iv. TOO .OismoT Of tit.? v. Loll) MAG. The Arronntrx-Gattanat. moved frit. an injune.. .lion to restrain the Noble Defendant Trom erecting building or wall adjoioing Ely•houte„ Dover street, ote the ground if it weir erected, it winsfd darken the, rooms of the mansion of the Right Reverend Plaintiff. It 'appeared he enjoyed the mansion in right of his See. The model of the mansion and the intended building were then exhi bited to his Lortfahip. The Attorney-General, in support of the motion, stated the affidavit of Mr. Pickering, which set forth, that the sun reflected upon part of the mansion, which would be pre. vented if the wall was erected. The affidavit of a Mr. Twiss, a surveyor, set forth, th a t th e va l ue o f the mansion wosild be greatly depreciated if the in tended erection was allowed. He then stated the affidavits of Nit. Peyto. the surveyor of the Noble Defendant, which confessed the sun would not he on the mansion until half-past twelve o'clock in the day, bring an hour later then if the erection was not to take place, but that the Reverend Prelate did snore injury in his improvements of Ely-house to the mansion of Lord Ducie. than . the Intended erection would injure him. This lie said was no antwer to the present application, for it was not even stated that the Reverend Plaintiff had not the liberty of doing so by Lord Ducie. Mr. GARRETT followed. Mr. Hoßite, Counsel for the Noble Defendant, said his client did not intend to du shy thing more than lie wa• entitled by law, for Ely-house had not been erected more than thirty or forty years, which would not give him, the Reverend Defendant, the right he claimed, of preventing a landholder from building nil hi■ own estate. Mr. MeettivaLE followed. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied. The Loin CHANCELLOR desired that the if& davits should be handed up to Mtn for his perusal, •nd he would give his judgment to-morrow moruiug. DAVIS E. HIS GRACE THE DUKE Or MARLBOROUGH •N D OTHERS. Sir A. PIGGOTT said he had his Lordship's per. minion to meniion this case, which related to a receiver of the Nolde Defendant's estates. It wee not necessa►y fur him to enter into the men's of the case. The solicitor of his Grace, according to the suggestion of his Lordship, had tendered to the solicitor of the Plaintiff the sum of 6001. in pay. (bent of the price paid for the annuity, which had bests accepted of. He therefore had no doubt but his Lordship would discharge the receiver. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that under such circuinsiances he could have no hesitation in discharging the receiver, and in his op the parties had acted most properly in not obliging him to give his judgment. The receiver discharged. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Cisco:A*B4as, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. LORD CLINTON V. THE EARL. OF COVENTRY. This was • motion that the sum of 6,000/. lying in the hands of the Accountant-General. might be laid out in 3 per Cent. Annuities, in the name of the Accountant-General.—Motion granted. A gees' slumber of petitions were briefly dis posed of. POLICE. -....... Yesterday morning three young boys, John Avery, Char. Green, and John Hodson, was brought before the Lord Mayor, us a charge of swindling. It appeared from the evidence of the constable, that these boys were in the habit of making up parcels, containing hay, rags, ke. and directing them to persons in Taejon, parts of the town, and deman d ing a handsome sum for the carriage of each parcel : by this means it is supposed they have suc ceeded in swinillinz, many uusiclrecting persons. Mrs. 11'0Ish stated, that an attempt of the description above stated was made to swindle her, by the Prisoners; but it appearing that the case lay more properly within the jos risiliction of Ilse Magistrates of Hatton garden, the Pri soners were ordered to be transmitted to that ullice. Joiner Mitchell, who underwent an eaawsinaliote a few days past, under a charge of defrauding Mr. Flint, was this day brought up again. Since the laid examination, Mr. Flint slated, he hail ex. Rumbaed the goods found iii the Prisoner's house ; that they amounted altogether ill value to about 1401.; that he care fully inspected and to the best of his elter the entire, save Mails, 161 worth, were his property, which, of coarse, insist have been molest out of his shop by the Prisoner. That bills of parcels weer also found of goods purporting to have been sold in Mr. Flint's shop—these bills were in the hand wrilinx of the 'hammier. It was usual on the sale of goods, to wake out two hills of parcels, une of which is moistly give,. to the porchaser, the other is kept by the seller. No duplicates of the bills in onestiou have beru Gland on klr. Flint's Ole, sal search has been wade in hts books fur en tries of the sale of Ilse coml., but no such entries appear. Eschisi ve of she cowls, a slain of 25/. in Hank motes, a verragu, it lialtainerrigii, and aumr silver were found iu the Prisoner's house. A pplica limn was now made by • solicitor to his Lordship, on behalf of Mitchell's wife, for the rests intim, of this ley, because, though the Nods were ides tifiell by Mr. nod, as lies property, the MOUry was not. OW grounds of humanity, too, it was pressed soi his Lordship, that this woman was without the mewl% of sobsistence. Ili. Los fiAsip said, it was true the money wad 1501 idenii. fled by Mr. Flint; b.O it was yoke re...maid...10 assume that this moi.ey was received by the Prisouer air Isis wife ns the prier of Mr. psoperly. There could be no doubt but that they, from t onic 11l lime, 11111p1111141 rf such property. pro bably to a large ammo's. As to the claim of humanity, it was but poorly boopporteil ; there Mrs neither hum ttttt y nor compunction in the breast of the Pannier, when Ise violated all roolidence and hoursiy in his cussursinor with Mr. Flit. However, such OM the appeal was, it WWI fur Mr. Film to answer. Here Mr. Flint stepped forward, and consented that 101. of the money should be psid to the Prisoner's wife, fur his the SerSi tttt a. The Prisoner declined tusking any defence, bet said, be would leave his ruse iu the lauds of bit Solicitor. He Wu eonvonisie.d. .HOAX ON THE LORD MAYOR. In the early part of the inornios a letter was bawled n p fn , his Lordship by oat of hi. own servants, • Ito said he roreiv. eil it from a man ni the door. II was written in a feittned hand, and apparently ■ laboured istsmitaisso of the slang. It commenced im ibis stammer:— k Your Lordship is ot ass ; but listen to my pro. ." 1 ::: oil 01 tro;01 44 "posits He ilifit heJetlw Oa Lorded with the bider% Of the day. After ernistilerable latiee Of Mae, ittaa ar. gip had weedy pee through die 'Ware Melia' • pallor preseisted himself at the bee. Ilthilopetfeire live face amused the sureties of Ole Lsrllo l lllo9 who demanded In limner hit busierm. , The Sailor—My Lord, I have been waiting os par. ship these swo loom Tor as dishier Of lisit {here ietteg "'loath I went is ley lona of your men. The Lora May held up the letter, sad asked, web it hrooeht it ? the Sailor—lt iaa, mid I will he obliged to yoer fur an answer. He wet then asked hose he came by the lilt',, hid be stated that he Part a stationing in the street Who &Sired him take it to the Mensioss-Itoase, nail twilit beet an lies ewer from his Lordship. • The turd Mayor—My honest fellow, you hove bevel hiked in in this Whir. Go back to the person that wit you here, sad it you chance so *beet with hies, tell him yul have the assort in your pottet, which you mum deliver until be pays you &tiptoes. A despisers hamstring to Meters. Barclay sad Fertilise, ap peared so answer to the summons of Thames Smith, street keeper, fur negligeotly and wilfully deities his dray, iu Fleet-street. Smith stated, that the draynian was sitting on the shaft of the dray, whith was drawn by three horses, hi the eurricle style--iwo leaders, and owe in the shaft; the man appeared nearly asleep, and the dray canoe in costae with • cart in Fleet-street, nearly opposite the boast of Mr. Sheppard; the cart was dashed on the Sap, and if it had 'hos been fair the activity of the driver, it ereeld have been climbed through Mr. Sheppard's wiadow. Mr. Sheppard cusihrined this 'eidetic,. and stated, that shim wan was brought before the Msgisirater merely to try the question. The mode of driving drays in the public streets was attended with great danger, and it wu desirable, if possible, to prevent Mr. Alderman Smith countered in this ; he had ofie• witaesseil the way in which Barclay and Porkies 's men drive, and it appeared to himself that obey could not, by possibility, have a sufficient command of their horses; the danger in crowded streets was imminent, and should bepre vented. He would line this same wow is the mitigated pe salty of five shilling., which he hoped woad operate as • warning. Should a similar case come before him, be would feel it his duty to Inflict a severer penalty. Joist Nit4olsa, a dentist, of Fleet-street, appeared to the summons of ---- Simmeeds, as interesting, intelligent boy, about Ili years of age. Similtonds had been lately is the Peewit:, of Mr. Nicholas. He made • complaint at this Office that Mr. Nicholas had repeatedly assaulted him, without !Doi provocation ; on one occasion be horsewhipped him, because kis livery was not on before the hour of ten o'clu;k ; on soother occasion he kicked him, baconse his diluter was wet reedy; and nn *nuttier, he threw knives and forks at bins, because the ivory handles were nut sufficiently white. He was not able to submit to this hard treatment, and applied for redress. A summons was issued and served on Nicholas, to which he did not think fit to appear, upon which a amid sans. mons was issued. Siminonds now stated that he bad been is the employment of Mr Nicholas for six months in livery; he was the sou of a man who was once able to support him; he was not brought up is a rude way, but reared with leaders'm by his father and mother. Here the poor boy burst into tears. His master kicked him several limes, for no reason: he threw knives and forks at him, sod horsewhipped him. The last tine be kicked him was on Monday, on which occasions he pursued hint with a horsewhip. 0.. the Saturday pre ceding be kicked witness twice in the hitches, before the *enlist woman, merely because be was sot dressed in his livery. Witness, before his master kicked him on Saturday, was shoes to dress himself; he had been cleaning ■p his toaster's horse, it was then half-past nice in the morning, and he was not to appear dressed till ten. Witness subsnited to ill treatment for a long time—he did Not wish to return home, though his father blamed him for putting up so Isms with the conduct of Mr. Nichols.. The Bench—Did any one see hint ill-treat yor in the manner you describe ? _ • Simmonds—Yes, Sir; the nt maid saw him kick me in the kitchen; she said she would come here to tell you so if her master allowed her, but she has not come. Mr. Nicholas was now called spots to slate his defence.— You must know, said be (addressing himself to the Bench), that this fellow bas been my eervant, and I Ihiok 1 was justified in giving him a castigation—be was very iurper. Mend, and I am ooly sorry that I did not treat him more severely; be gave me impertinence before a friend, and if gentlemen like me, of important professions, itre not to have the power of chastising such persons, IhePe will be an end to that liberality which induced me to take this boy off the streets and pot livery on him. Alderman Smith—The boy mares that you knocked him down, and you talk yourself of castigation; had the boy acted improperly you had your remedy, you might have ia. Mandy dismissed him your employment, and be could have no claim on you for wages from that moment. It appear., even from yourown statement, that you committed an as. sault on this youth; and it appears from his statement, that you made mail wanton attacks on him. I must now tell you that the laws of this land will not suffer the hand of an y m an , however high in his own opiniou, to fall on the humblest in society—the law protects the servant as well as the master—the weak as well as the strong. You must And bail to appear at the next Smits*, to master before a Jury for your condom. The decision of the worthy Magistrate was received with the greatest satisfaction. sow-eraser. 4• • •et AMIN." .141( trr "' . • • • . ....• ' • ''' ..*... ". • . • 1 . . l'l7 . boa •„ Irak oe tunOlit ...C ; .,•• . i ..•• . , • • •• . • ,• ~. . ." , • ~,. , i tS ,. • '';• ;111j;44.''11.* •• ' • . ..' . 0.. Is 4. • .1 , . :li Uti 9 , • . •' 4941111"r' . . L 11.1" • • • 4. ..' ;.'.. i.;- * • ~. . •-•' - Maws warms ilesillaglisitikikaltikidt.. Manse; .417 . 1110, Ifi OrYIPAL. as ; Ant. Win' 7 k a urns ed ossited s near t hi be t ittse r ne leeMyt shed e ees trivo swnawdegrtt at . , il9o .. iting t rl . . nr4!, ! I fni: . kitft a snot ws kept melt* vlrsie; e ße r i P ti ,*- 71 '.1!fr- • 11• PA rk A ' 4 brigl i Cr 171718; 7 7:. 4'; . . ; ' die litiikr it;i! , doers sifter tailikatAlwil in hrtekinjt air!. the new ?f r stoney, at Illfedifiellotied aerating twireti-lihkirdecee of bilk laastlker. the i purwhase; he qriis I,:iiie'' ; .tii..trevo tspdvhfin r illie 241 turd otheroropereg. Iriforiselitlele ooh sett I. Mr. 6;4 on tile IlahJUly s it! . Refi - etirparj; he paid li t did 0/ 1 :4 that. She Peiotoete were it "weed,' ehd "eel° be notiknoi 'll4 ,lintie, le wpa so npoeh out ..t emote •xotte,,isedroler4y. hat tleatd "I °lama. Ti. P 4•111 "9' . tionip.ant§ 4Ould not bike . bun z i airt; the price, I a fns terelr defence, set el 11111 444 and elthetl• rlllolgl/0401110, • „. . a fg,„ i,,,,, Ai d i s e p r ib m ;,,,,•- ri,,,,n, jo her. „,„,, pin im the to ld witness, was . 4s guinea*: t t lie l lo i sd warranted illght of Ole 'mike* it Is slieriy-Makliig, in tint ilisitgeld. him 'lingua , 11,1(1 he L wase! win II ,m! 1 1 l 1 11l • The Prlnuiers were diathirged. Ciosi-exasisiadi ht Mr. CLARA g.-..111 e us. i., . Louise Workeriegtaa, mese Ben. Jane Xafirr. Dirk , good coistlition whfu he come to Welton. I am_ out Dol!hat Daniel Douglas, sad Dartil Morgue, were chatted of Condit ' when liken back 10 (iritSloltthy ; Olt.. Ott 911 .P.Clott or Illeiolf.hern coacrrind in cosamittiorg vari. ' 'Ons &Predations in the neighbourliiiiiil.4 Isliughio. tiros manic, • (the Plaintiff) ' rode him it -t oi s r. to The Primmer* were apprehended by Samuel l oc k, the thinks he went tik-Ifuneing with tiro liner ; motor-ii petiole, al • gearter.post twelve O'clock in Wednesday pit hith iii the ph:igh: . , eight, in Mr. lAyceek's field, at latingorri, when they sot ite.a d idaed 6y Connie/ for Flointiff.— WAS as girding • satisfactory accusal of decorative', he took them him/custody.. we ll nie d ~„ ! wive pi e ,' l jr . W16. ' 161)1'564 Hied at Grimuldby in the summer Joiaph Day, the owne r o f the whrery-boal No.. 1,470, woo brusght to the Ofbre by a sumernoni, charged with us. berate test, and knew the , horse; he we. Line in hot lawfully detaining and ill.t re eti og E me li a W ill i ams, the 6101 fore-leg; was Away, te n whep witiiess saw Wife of liza Falco...Williams, of Phetent.alley, Loirgisere t sad him. an d 1114 was two or these times a d a y , i ts a aho Ebplk Watson. kmelia Williams sl a t e d, th a t on M on d ay even i ng she at is ' 'lllialphaied by Elisabeth W a ts on , went In Vauxhall Gainlen C e ara s; field of Mr. Sheararond's. a-- ez Ineif .-sLivell Mith M r . C o ti on th ee . *el went by water in • wateriness's boat, of the name of I and afterwards with Mr. Tuisler, the Plaintiff ;told Arnow, who promised to be in attendance at Venation Stairs one or his then about the state of the h.q., at 'Go obert two o'clock, to bring them hack. Abort, tweedy i ll „, ( 11 ) ,.. ;it was the litter rile' of Julie when witnewo Minutes after two o'clock they went to Vauxhall Stairs, 5 .,,, loin a ga in ; he w e . then i,,,,,, i n t h e some Irg . 'when the Defeudant told them that Arthur was gone away .. 41 .. ' as *ilk his hint, and that he Would carry them as safe aii end Id t he „. same manure before. Arthur, end the agreed lo glee him two .killings to John L.Prisig had known the horse ever dune lie tabs diem to waterloo-bridge, on the Strand side- - was a foal ; rode with Mr. Slierrwood ore o f lb- He bed oat, put far his boat from the shore bat a short way to Louth; he was very lame then. 1)11 the distorter, when be eoroatesced his improper beitutrinor, Wednesday before he was sold to 'roister, De. Made use of indecent language, Sgt. which on alarmed her, r d t told witness tha! Ilia brother hail ridden the Shit she desired him to pat her on shoes again, and she eh an would pity him bis fare the same as If he took her to Water- horse very hard without a shoe to Louth to fetch a 100-bridgw—bat this bad as effect spoil his ralliaa.likt con- midwife, and had lamed him in a 'rod ; that he rigs duct, which be repeated, sad told her If she did not sit foul of the House of Correction, sod had hurt his quiet be would throw her overboard. Another host them (the brother'sknee in consequence very much. came alongside the Defendanrs boar, in which were ire mew, Benjamin G oulson had been a farmer for 2.5 who all tame into the boat. She wept to sit with him fur . . .... • . protection but tie refused to afford See any Irmo. their as- r's". and tor a tong time attended in the Duke malts anliadeeent attorks. Part of the boat was several R11111101;r7 stables; the horse is lame in the near limes ander water, so that it peered in, and she was eons. shoulder :it app eare d t o b e an o ld gr i evance f ront pktely wet through on her elothes,whichl a d given her such coming in contact with something ; there was ion • violent cold and boarsewess, that she mold scarcely speak, en i aritentent in __ nee i - t 1 1 1 cu ( penc e . ant wt ness 100 147 which was very evident in giving her evidence. She was so extremely alarmed from the indecent treatoweat whet Ker the horse would ever be sound again ; sew robe experieserd from the Defendant, and the ive mew he him last Sunday : the injury impeded the action admitted into his bust, that Ore fainted. When they were of the near fore-leg, and he stepped short. near Wealmisister-bridge she entreated him to put them os Mr. CLARKE, in addressing the Jury tor the de shore. sad she would pay him his fare, bet be refused to fence, observed strongly upon the circumstance of, c h t o rd ge ply , h ir e it ,,, h as h g e o r i n r g eg i u k e ,..,, t ; gt , " ; t he o , ° : e i r sh c e am scre e I n o in n ed .. . i c er :" - lied the Plaintiff's keepie - ii the horse for fire romdlut fur assistance. and insisted on being put ou shore, when after the purchase, and the sending him buck.. be, with much relactsoce. rowed to the steps of the bridge. without having before made any complaint or ap- When sbe gut out of the boat, it was four o'clock, having plicatiOn to the seller, who lived at a distance of been kept there an hour and forty mines; she thew told the only siren or eight miles. The Lear ne d G en tl e . Defendant to com e w i t h her t o t h e top of the slept, nod she would pay him •he th en se i ze d her by the ar m , and at. man called the following witnesses:— tempted to strike her; she having paid him and extricated James Longstaff; a farrier et Grimoldby, knew herself, celled fo r the wat c h, whe n two watehreen from the the horse when he was foaled; he was bred by one Strand came to her assistance; however, o n ibeir approach- Scargill, a neighbouring shopkeeper. and was tag hint, be got into his boat, and rowed off. bought by the lather of Mr. Shrnrwood as a pre. This statement was coulirated by her companion, Oise. beds Watson ' who also c h arge d S amue l Ab e t, w h om s h e o b- sent to the Defendant ; Sh earwoo d b ro k e the horsepeeved in th e office as being one of the Ave men who cause himself, and frequently lent him to tenor.* ; lie into their boat from she other, with assaulting her. was always sound. befendant's brother-m.l,m A singular eireinostaisce took place on this charge. Eli- took him to fetch a medical man, and rode hisn on salteth Watson had charged another wateeman, who was the frost without a s h oe on th e f ar hind- foot, which dressed in • simil a r j ac k e t as t h at o f A b el and she Defeo _ dart, appare n tl y b e l ong i ng to one o f t h e F ire O f fi ces, who broke the f rog ;it h appene d 1 4 mont h * b efore he declared that he was not out that eight, and Abel came foe- was sold ; lie recovered its six weeks, and witness ward and arknowledged that he was the wan whose conduct never knew him lame before or since. When he Elizabeth Watson bad &seethed, and not lbe other man i came back from Welton, he was galled with draw. however, this was accounted for, by a similarity of comae ing. and not worth 10f. in any fair • ; he is stow na T nc h e e a m s iweselltnasteedreasso.t only reprobated the waternetee out. routed sa an astray iii Mr. Scrope's royalty, and has estrous and infamous' conduct in Ibis particular case, hit been so for 12 montha and a week. their conduct ho several, which was so very bad, that the Cross-examined.—Old Shearwood gave his bosh. public were deterred from Ernst into their boats. hey nets up to witness-Dot the father, hut tile uncle confessed that they would sooner put up with any iacouire. of the Defendant. Witness will swear that he ciente than go into • boat. It was impossible or vane, them with money, fur their dema n d s had no Naiads. aad their neverubserved one should e r l a r ge! th an th e ot h er. general insolence and misbehavi o ur wa s nu t to b e endured. and Shearwurni never told him that the horse had itiscouduct was not coallued to the man employed, but fallen down with him. there were bodies of others, who spent emir tinge is idleness Moaes Wells had lived with Defendant. and at the top of the stairs/ hooting, ice. after Pen"' who knew the horse ever since he was a lord ;he never Parted by In these pentimeets the magistrate . were most cordially was lame but once whets his loot w as hurt. He joined by every gentleman in the of was like a dog-hurse when he was returned. Day was convicted in the penalty, with costs, and Abel Prao. Elston. a blacksmith at &mit Coekering. was ordered to find bail. ton. shod the horse fr-nueittly. and had known 1, watts togogsmagggsg. DANDY HORSES, ACCIDENTS, ice. For several days peat complaints have been made at this Office, by persons of the greatest aespectability, residing near the Regent's Pa►k, who stated to the Magistrate that every evening (Sundays not excepted), the most disgraceful scenes were exhibited near the Regent's Part, especially at the end of Portland-road, which is exactly like • fair. A set of persons, amounting to 500 or Bywords, assemble every evening to view persons riding cta hobby-horse% and scarcely an evening passes that some accident does not happen by their going over persons. A boy was ran over by one on Titeseay night, and was taken to a Surgeon i■ a atriums condition. The Rev. Mr. Minor attended yesterday, and made a si milar complaint, and reiptemed to know how to proceed to pat it down. He was relined to the parish. LINCOLNSHIRE ASSIZES. Before Lord Chief Jostiee Ansirr. NISI PKIUS. .7 I DARWIN. ESQ.,. BAILEY (MARK), BAILEY (JOOR), AND HARNESS (Wm.), ASSIGNEES OF BAILEY, A IS 4NKRUPT. Jrry ly, btut ever since he was a foal ; once knew his foot broken, from which he was lame; there never was any thing else the matter with him. John Michael, shepherd to Defend.int at North Somercutes, had the horse at grass from Juise till October, 1917, and never knew him lame. Serjeant VAUGHAN, in reply, made IS humorous speech, in which he was particularly severe nit the turtle-green paunch of the blacksmith (a very cor pulent man, its a green plush waistcoat), who he said was • fit bolster for such a defence; and as to his capacity for examining the foot of a horse, the blacksmith from his size could nut have breta Ilia own foot for the last thirty years. With respect to the length of time before the PlaintiNreturned the horse, he had been willing to try whkher the horse Would get rid of the lameisess ; and the L.-aimed &desk begged to say, that • nisei might keep a horse that bad been sold on a warranty anal ehould turn out unsound, end still brim( his action against OW seller fer the difference in value lietween the „ . animal as sound mud unsound. The JuunE, aflrr she evidence. left the case with the Jury, observing that tr Wry elnruld find for the Plaintiff, they might. if they thought proper, give a less sum than the cost prier. in consideration of the horse's tieing returned out of condition. The Jury in five minutes returned verdict fur the Defendant. This action was brought by Wm. Brown Dar win. E•q. residing near Derby, and nephew of the late celebrated Dr. Darwin, of that place (an the pimento, of Robert Waring Darwin, E•q. lisle of Elston. near Newark), against the Defendants, who are assignees of one Batley, of Bilaioghay. u bankrupt. We understood the Counsel for the Plisintiff to state. that under the powers of a deed made from the bankrupt for securing money by way of mort gage, Mr. Darwin. the deceased, had, by his agents, entered on the premises of the hai.krupt, iu the West Fen, neat Rrvr•by, and taken possessioit of his crops, in part satishiction or his dept, Milky was soon after declared a bankrupt, and the men *roger or the mosignees entered noon the lamb, took forcible possession, drove Mr. Darwiteji agents out', nod converted the crops to their own use. For the value of those crops the action sess brought. The cause bring called on.. an arrangement Was was made by the Counsel. when a verdict was given for the Plaintiff—damages 3751. CROWN COURT. Ilfoxe.tv, it'LT 24. Befare Chief Baron It IC H A RD!. HORSE STEALING IN SKIRBECI-Z ALLOTMENT. Richard Procter, aged 16, late of East lin labourer, WII4 indicted fur feloinously iteslii.g frusta off the common in'Skii beck A llotinen., in die 11'est Fen, its the month of October last; a brown mitre pony, the pronerty of Thoiiiis Paleilioriw..lSteck• ney. farmer. Prisoner meld the pony at Porte lacy October fair, where tt wai °wised by toe I't• - • srentor, end he was taken into custody: it upper. rd that the poiiiiiestciii Berri seen esther hr the Prosecutor or his servaidi for 0 mouth before the 'lgoe it Wee discsdrereil iti the pasission a the Prisoustr. said he bought the On being called on hits ulerrner. P•i•ao•r . 17th of Octidier: poUy at Dosinsgtou lei r Ulf Ilse Miei r e seititiiiiic np by, the Chief Damon in 1s • vowing* the Pii.oiier, the .11 cntriiiiri together fir ebowe'n'qinitier of ho ts w Ara ,lie of l'hotti seld'••• II is rite genirill Liitf. the, do t Prisotil4 '4 Not Gary." -- Amsted. " TOWLItIe (GEeltdE) O. sitaiiwooi Serjessit V.itual.im plated; that the Paitire.are farmers. , resitheig at Welton and G►inidldby. The action was to rrcover the price of a bowie, per.' camped at Ott Lauds' Cotsiaing Mrestitif' for 454 e. wider a warranty of sootobwal, bat which liaised theitioiltder.