The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-20 00:00:00

TREAT It PAPERS. ----- We have received the Paris papers of Saturday, and the dated Sunday, by express. In the Chamber of fI. plaits on Frid iy, a discussion *row• upon the applica tion of Sial lift) francs to the relief of the Venileans, in which M. de Labuissii re delis trial an animated panegyric upon the loyalty, the selrerings, and the eminent deserts of that heroic people. The speech was repeatedly interrupted by loud and nth os:autie dittos from ail sides of the Chandler, when NI. de Laboissiere had concludid, several D e .. punts rushed towards him, seizing hold of his band, aid comp aiulating him upon the oration he had just de- Lvetcti (I'mm the Journal do Ceara rert y.l • l'auts, JULY I. The 31intstry hns knit esperienced a new defeat in tin, Chamber ro Inxes. The law rar tea C.IVIIPINWItrIi'S reelkeitMliAi ji*MbltB,lll4.4 b e en rejected by a nisjinity of fia against Kt. We are assured that ortlers have been issued to fit out fifteen wino of war, ut various rates, whict are to proceed to Cadiz. anti thence to mantruere in the Mediterranean. It is not yo stated who is to cominaed the s.;undron; it is only said that the 31inestcr of Marine will gu to Toulon after the Session of the Chambers, aisi that the naval divistou will attachable off that port, to be in .pa•ted by his Exctllenry. Coon' 3lutlster, Chief Minister of the Kingdom cf Hanover, sao, it has been said, kit loindon, in order to regulate the depar. :nre of the 11.41:0VcTiJil troops for Portugal, is at Joliallr.asherg, which moy retani the deli mute of the Prince tie 31etterniels. Tfie halitosis gancounce.nent of a partial change of the Spanish Monstry is tai.en fro..t the !Nth - akar a journal published at 'tomato% : " The J mister of Ftheign Attars, Count 41%)falia, is disniimed, and M. Istmentivz is appointed to succeed him. It is affirmed that the MiMsters of the 3larine and War Departments, sill resign. All three belong to the moderate party. It is believed that 31. Arjona. Ifirector.litneral 01 P.lice, will who be dismissed." It is reported in the saloons ttatys the Ora pf , lll Blanc) that 31. de Talaru, the nnibassitior at 31adrid, is appointed 3lMister of Foreign Affairs, and that 31. de Chateaubriand is distilled to an important enibassy. (From the Piloie.l flentral 31•(lrezor, faineaa for hie military enterptizea in Ame rica. bah been in i'a• la for SOW time past. This officer, who has i li,a:oiguisliett himself Ili 'mord expoons in the field. had re. e.yett, i t tall hovoteignty. a grant of the most fertile lards on the shores of the :litesitaito. It now appears, that he has just obtained heat the King rf r;cit• the as/dimwits' of his title and of the rant. It is totaled. that he is called to make an important figure in the grain.« uth America. Tao Knitlihla capitalists have ar fireli is this carnal to negotiate a loan with wad. that by the terms of this loan the bonds of the Oid Ilcyal Loan wall be received at the rate of 40 per tent. I Fre= the Java/el ST. CLOUD, t. v 17. • The King heard may in Me apartments. At two o'clock his I.orsty wok an siring iA she environs or Venailles. Pan's, JtikY 17. A pri••ate letter from Home announces thin his Ilalrness . the Pope an to hold a Consirtory nn the Nth of Jelly. It is thought that the meant awes in France ar.d other place, will then be tilled apt 4 , d theri aa even some talk of the promotion of cen►in foreign Prelatc• to the Catilinahite. Fa vs cit Ft• us, Jt• Y I 7.- 5 per Cents. 9ltf. 1;:w. ; ditto for the cod of the Noah, • • 3. 95c.; N..wpolitan,b44; ipamoh Royal lxan, BUT(' HMAI Dutch Journals to the 17th, and Hamburg Papers to the lkit instant, arrirttl yesterday. The following is an extract : '6 F AAA 1 A 01T. JULY 11. ",ire learn, that in the Ameml.ly of the Ministers at Johan risberg„ a •aa proposed,on*e part of Anomie, to cortine the puls_ limy of the deliberations of 1111 (Seeman Diet within very Larrow butt.. .• It was observed, that men, subjects were of such a nvure as rot to he tit for public dim...moan; fur instance, any thing tektite to the measures of common detente of the Confederation ; that the mode hitherto followed hod given occasion to abuses, which had odenti,el all wellaaisposed persons; that the Diet should be con eidered as a kind of permanent Ministerial Congress; that the result of its delitteratims most certainly be made know•t, but not tl.e manner in which the various motions were proposed or treated spun by the respective Powers. ott these principles, the Austrian 3liaieter proposed, that two protocols should be kept, one to con tain everything that was not to be made publ:e. The Prussian, psden. and Hessian Ministers having developed this proposal, it was accepted by all the 31embers of the Mintsterizl Congress, and thus as important change made in the public law 01 Germany." EXCIIAN(iES. ANSTiIInAM. Jr LT 16.—London. 32 9; 2 months, 39 7- lismscuust, Jr LT I3—London, 38 41; 2 months, :it/ 1.3. THE BRAZILS. Yesterday we received advice* from the Brazils. The Dia•io coi.taila, from tbeEsidislt journals, the papers laid upon the table of the House of ('.amnions by Mr. Canning, respecting South America. HAMA._ (From the Indtprodento emestiturkmal, Nos. 49 to GO, from the OM of May to the 314 of ditto.) MAY 3. This day was celebrated with extraordinary rejoicings. on oc casion of taking the oath to the f'onstituttor and to the Einper.'r. MAN 11. The tirte fitted for the departure of those persona who, by a De cree pc el) on the 17th December, were ordered to quit the province, being e‘o red, and several persona engaged in mercantile pursuits having represented the great injury that would accrue to commerce if they were forced to quit the country precipitately, it is judged proper, especially as the tranquillity of the province Is now Testi:ln& to pant those who have asked it the time necessary to settle their grain As for those who have not asked any delay,anil yet reniain in the city, measures are to be adopted to enforce the Decree which 611 been confirmed by the Emperor. RD) lIE JANEIRO. (From the !Norio do Govern° from 20th April to the 14th May.) AI•KIL 20. Nwlce of the strict blockade of the port of Pernambuco i> ordered to be given to the Diplomatic Agents and Consuls of Foreign at Rio de Janeiro. A Wog Diem of his Majesty relative to Pernambuco is to the folloeraig tffeet "The city of Pernambuco 'wing torn by two factions , one of watch evares to train in the o ffi ce of President. Mallet' de far. vas l'at. de Andrade, appointed by a popular Council to govern ud interim, till hi. Majesty shall deternitne otherwise. and do: other e*ny suntoning senor Francisco Pnes Barren, notninatcd by his ythose persons' qualifications nobody disputes. "Nn .111jesty considering the danger of such dissentious, and "`l'ire us rzstore tracquillity to the interesting Pro. ince of P:r. 14Th bars, h.s. with the advice of his Privy Council. appointed Jose I . l4l .llsirtrit l'a Silva VITIIIO, a rich inhabitant of the country. lln Majuity hop.. that this measure sill be considered as a proof sticere &vire to see the integrity of the empire consolidated. zd to itdeptioirnee secured, and promises complete amnesty to hi'Dte wlts.ubtnit. and on the other hand threatens these who resist, 'tab the utmost rig,ar of the laws." I.AW tNTELLIGENCE. make this pa;nful disclosure. Upon the *WNW' nun sheering, this debt wan not contracted on the antborky of the defendant. Mr. Eapinasse performed very arduous duties for trifling fees, and ought not to lie saddled with debts of this extensive amount. Ile (Mr. Gurney) would be able to prime that Mr. Espina s se, ao t ar front living a very dashing style, lived, in fact, in a furnished er .i i n the n o on econositical manner. Ile knew nothing of !these afternoon purrhases until the bills were rolled tor, Mr. E. being at Chambers during Tenn time fnms rine o'clock in the n. turning until ten at night. If it were le.id that Mr. N. was liable to pay such a sum as 11:11. for jewellery in one moriti. there was no reason why she night not in any other mouth expend a similar !sum. and for a similar purpose. Ile (Mt. 1:.1 would he able so prove, that the plaintiff knew theme articles were not purchased by the authority of the defetutatti ; nett further, th:.t Mne. Espinasse. at the tint: of her niarringe, had been furnished with jewellery suited to her se.uation to life. 11. (11r. G.) could also prove, that !the jewels fur which the Reston was brought were never worn in the preset:re of her husband. or any member of her family; and, under such circumstances, he hoped the Jury would feel themselves jus- I tili.sl in reternieg a verdie for the defendant. Mr. It. I:spinasse examined.—lam the nephew of the defendant, I aril tune of the frowns to the marriage -settlement of Alm. masse. .11y uncle received a fortune tinder &DOW., and settled PA !a. year on Mrs. N. for her separate tine. TIM defendant lived in a ready furnished house, the furniture of which was neither hand.. some nit! exrensive. 31r. E. always treated his wife with the' utmost liberality ; and she afineated to me, previous to the month !of October lest, to have had sufficient jewellery. Aniorg her trinkets were a gold watch, a gold neck-chain, gold bracelets and car.rings. etc. I never saw her wear any of the articles for which this tel I , as Mrs brought. In Term time my uncle left her at niceo'clock in the nioniing, went et your o'clock to I:ray's-inn to dinner, aril at ten o'clock at night returned home. At other times Mr. K. left her at nine o'clock in the morning, and 'returned at five in the afternoon; and then remained at home. ceost. e e si nineth_fle admitted that Mr. Espinasse paid 201 ) !. a.' year for his lions!: that for two months in the year Inc had a house at To:eke:Mani ; that he kept three servants; and that Mrs. L'spi. masse was the fist cousin of Lord Petre. Mrs. maid deposed, that the plaintifrs servants always en- ouinal for lira. N. whenever they came to her mason's house, and I thy the had never seen the saielew fur which this aceion wa a brought in the possession of her mistress , . The cook ate! housemaid deposed to the inane effect, and added, I that on one occasion when the clerk of the *Weir railed at the , house of Mr. E. thty exproiMiamie surprise It the credit gioni to 31rs. Espinauie. but to that the - clerk replied, "that was no matter, as Mrs. f:spinasse was a lady of independent fortune." The ATTOnNEr-tir.weaAt., in reply, contended that no legal , reason bad b!, it adduced to satisfy either the Court. Of the Jury, that the plaintiff should not Lave a verdict. lie had known Mr. E.-ph:emir for many years, and regretted that be should have allowed this matter to corn,. into Court. It wan nothing to sly, that the invoices were made out in the tame of Mrs. Eapinasse, for the in. voices were usually made out in the name of the ladies purcha. si.q. and many husbands around him well knew, that any other practice sotild by them be considered as an insult. The articles fur which this anon was brought were MN umutitable to the situation and degree of 3lrs. Espir.asse, and being delivered to her at the residence of her husband, the present defendant, he was legally bound to pay for them. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE in recapitulating the evidence told the Jury that they could not in law rind a verdict fur the plaintiff, unless they should be of opinion, that the dt.endant's expressed or inipllzel authority were given for the purchase. The Jury should also take into consideration that those articles were never seen to be used by 31m. Espinasse, either in tl:e presence of her husband, or ar.l member of her family. The Jury retired at three o'clock, and ate quarter past four, re tuimd a vettlict for the cilaintiff.-Ilamages--411. Sa. We understand Mr. Gurney has obtained leave from the Lord Chief J ustii e to move to enter a non-suit in the above case. I _ lli ieA(.:ll 0i 1110311 SE Of MARRIAGE. Nit/M1.50W C. WASSAIL COE'RT OF I'IIANCERV-31o2mAy, Jute 19. SIR GREGORY FACIETVIINEIIt The LORD CHANCE Ll.Ol came to Lincoln's Inn-hall this day at ten Wilts+, and shortly after Alemini. i'llll.l.llllollE. Sri; DT N, BEAMS. and Pr: wnEnTosi, attended :.is Lordship in his private room, to discuss the petition of e...tisitt persons named in the plead ings, who had Conic forward for the purpose of traversing the late trod, as to the state Of mind of Sir It. P. Turner. The object of the petition was to be sllow,l to wot I: the traverse out of the funds of the estate. . rile 1.0 It ( ' ii ANII:I. L OR said he had not the power to order any pc-curt try us.i.:ar.cv, 11 disnits.eti the yetit:on. •• JO II N BULL" XEUS PA PER. This day Mr. St"GIDE N CollClll.led his argument. II:a Lon tun I r Maid, :I'M in Lair q . .Evitlettre it was stated that the Court of Bench could not grant a commission to ex amine wite.mses without the consent of the plaiiitif; and delerdatit; but tithe commission be applied for and ohj,cted to, the Court would tat tar assist the party •pplying as to put off the trial until a bill in Equity could be fiktl. 311. So• N conte;aled that it a party demurred, he must take care todemur only to those parts which %ought such a diael(rwre to he answered, would subject the defe. , tla, t to a peval proceeding; a7id he could not think that it would have bon Slr. Macaulay very much to hue answered what was byre asked. Mr. Brougham stewed entirely to hate tnistaktn the jurisdiction of this Court as to delay. Mr. WAKEFUL!) MUM not suppose that there was anything in this Bill to answer winch would subject Mr. Macaulay to pails and pm:eines; but his real ground of objection was, that to answer the dillereut pars of the fill would reflect on his nueral character; that, !marvel., the Learned Cout.sel could never allow to be a eutlicirnt ground of obj Mr. Manua: t.t. said that a very difficult task devolved upon him who tinekriook the defence of character, for the tendency of human nature was, to listen with eagerness to caltioinits and re proach. Ifs htarn(d Friend Cdr. Stigefen) observed on Satuttlay, that Mr. Macaulay did not dare to answer the Bill. What limn dation was them far such en assertitto us tins ? 111`W Cll , lYi his Learned Friend krow on what advice 3lr. Macaulay tu•teit ? Ile could state on his own knowledge that it was 3lr. It scaulay's wish to put in an answer, but that intention was overruled by his kgal advisers. —......... Mr. St - r*nr:st said if he used such language on Saturday as that imputed.o him, it was nut from any tutention of redeeting oa the et:sewer of 31r. Mac.mlay. The Loan Cstaxcr.t.i.uu said, he wished a calculation could be made of the time taken tip in complaints on account of the putilicati:n if praca-ding„s in Court before thee were terminated. When tirst he entered Westtnin.aer tin I, it w.ts considered law that proceedings might Le published wh-n they were closed, and dot before. as a partial publication might be prejudicial to one or the parties. Mr. SliAnirrl.l. contiriteil.—Stich might hare been the law and the practice, but it wontl.l be impolitic now to enforce it. It was j hopeless to expect, in the present ,!ay, that anything occurring in the I. o.irts would not be made known, so great was the number of daily public:l6ms. Ile coil,: not itay, though partial evil might arise, that he regretted this. i was through public discussion they Itec...se a great country, and he was store they cauln not exist as a greet country anima it. If the plaintiffs here thought that their, caw: might be twittreti by the absence abroad of material witnesses. j they Is. I the courte open to thcni of an lying to the Court of j liii.;'s !tench tin a postuoneatent of the trial. 'the Lotto Cita N e E 1.1.011 ssid that though such application might be male to the court of King's Beech. it was no reason why ' that Celt rt, upon prover and iltst grounds. should abstain front the exercise tut its orig:Lai itarisaictit.n. Mr. SII AIM EI.I.—S:o. my land. but their not haring applied j is a; least some reason why the Court should not grant a cum ' mission. The very language of the plaintiff's themselves was sufficient to chew that the commission was unnecessary, for the bill did rot say that all the witnesses were abroad, butonly divers of them. ... . . . . . . . This was enaction brought by the plaintiff, late bar-maid at the Castle inn. Salt-hill, to recover front the defendant, a gentleman of fortune. compensation in dampa fur the injuty she sustained by his refusal to perform :he promise of msovhtge which he had made her. Mr. CHITTY opened the pleadings. Mr. SCARLET T stated the Mile, ants said that he now appeared before them to claim at their hands a coenpassation for one of the ; : r..atint injuries which a female could sustain—he meant the lose of a superior 'settlement in life. The Learned Counsel then pro. cevdeu to detail the facts, which he expected he would be able to prove in evidence, and contended that his chent, though in humble life when this pease was made to her, was entitled to exemplary damages, Her father had been a respectable man—had given hisl daughters& respectable education; but his subsequent had conduct brought ruin on himself, and sent his daughters into service. The plaintiff was a girl far above her apparent condition in life, and was sensitively alive to those feelings of hope and of connubial happi ness which were lost to her in consequence atlas breach of promise committed by this respectable defendant. The higher ha hopes, the greater must :In disappointment have been, and the more acute tier feelings ; and he row called upon the Jury to award her such a recompense as money could glee foe wounded feelings and foe blighted hopes. Airs. Cecil examined.--31y husband has kept the Castle Ism at Salt Hill for the last 20 years. The plaintiff wan foe throe yeses in my service as luer.makl, and its about 23 years of age lie lived with me fax 111 months before the defendant came to my house, which was in April, 11122. The defendant isabout 12 years of age, and appeared in rather debase haish.- Heald a Illarieri and 4111111 , asevant s and stopped in mt house' llr about lour months. He came again in December, Iff22, and remained until December, Iff23. The defendant was generally resdped ' but always behaved like a gentleman. He usually dined Wane, and hod frequent opportu nities of seeing the plaintiff: About eight or ten months ago I ob. served a great alteration in the conduct of defendant towards the plaintiff, who was always correct ; and possessing an education far above the situation she was then in, I always treated her as an equal, and heard defendant speak highly of her; and he told me he intended to marry her after Chriantas, but it was subsequently postponed till after Laster. Preparations were made fur the mar riage, and the plaintiff' was congratulated by her neighbours upon it. Plaintiff let's her place. in order to tome to town to be married, at the request of the plaintiff. The plaintiff is now in a eery deli.' rate state of health. ( 'rom-examined.—M r. Nassau had no acquaintances in the neigh. bourtiond of Salt Hill. While at my house he was attended by' three medical men. He was a man of singular habits ; he often, alter having ordered dinner, never partook of it for several hours. Shortly after he came his servant left him. Defendant was so sin gular. that lie often used thirty towels in a day, and was certainly a very whimsical and eccentric man, but he never told me he thought lie was a tea-pot. He made the promise of marriage about the month of November, Ilt.D. The servants knew his ways, and hu moured him. In December, DM, he beetle otthe intercourse with the plaintiff', lusting previously written her several letters. I firmly believe the plaintiff entertained an affection for him, though I might have said there was not much of Cupid in this affair; and I said this because I thought it was true. The defendant used to conic to London its a chaise and four, and never called fur a horse which he diet not use Re-examined.-1 never dnubted for a moment that the defendant was a MD of sound understanding. The letters of the defendant were put in and read, and cont. ined I a positive promise of marriage, one alto contained a refusal to ninny. The AT-roe:err Y-firrii:llat. said he appeared here to defend the interests of the defendant. It was of little consequence whether he appeared directly for the defendant or his friends, but • he a pared to see that justice was done him. The defendant was onr worth 1110 f. a-year, and hid but little power of watching over b in pecuniary, or indeed, any other interests. Ile could not deny that I a promise was made and broken; but it was for the Jury to say, knowing all the defendant's peculiar circumstances, what damages they would award by way of compensation for the injury this bar. Mr. S:well arri ve d a t t h e C o l on i a l Offi ce yester d ay maul had sustatned. Could she saveh lost her affections, or rather I did she not look to her interest ? There was no difficalty in de- morn 7 ng with d , spatches from Qu e b ec . cidit g the question. There was no bond of affection b e t ween Despatches of the' lth Juin: were received yesterday them, there was nothing to justify the colouring of the case as nailing, at the C..hunial Office, from tiovervor Irrrhan, opened by 111 r. Scarlett. She sustained no injury —she hail co r. Min.:ram. At that period the colony was perfectly wounded filings—slat had no real attachment to his unfur-j tea' 'foil, tonne client. The real object of her canting here was to An express arrivt4 get recompense fur pecuniary lames which she might sustain yesterday from Paris, bringing the by the loss of a Liege establishment, and not to recover COIll• Lan Dike of the H. proration for her blighted feelings. The defendant was living ' - -Tutu On Saturday evening, 98f. S:ic. Letters were received yesterday from Rio JaPeit° of the alone at an Inn, a tended by doctors , not visited by any other iu- If 'a of flay , Intl from Bahia of the 9th of June. The clividual, and under such wet/mammies it was that this eccentric ! fo .ner are silent as to ftolitics ; defendant was entrapped into the engagement into which lie ap- I the Later state that com- pears to have entered. The condors of 3lne. Cecil. who had the 111 as NU S al . Pa"t on . account of the weather, and the rare of the plaintiff, was not becoming. to say the least of it. Then , e 0 einuance of the hostile state of things in Pernambuco. wits! did the letters say ? Why, that he was obliged to be " sti- ta , !d. •an Bart, French 71. arrived at- Rio Janeiro Ist Mar, mullet , .1" to w-aik as far as Charing-cross, and that it was by a' !ruin . Be•st. area t cfihrt he subsequently ses ablc to go to Brighton. Ills letters Thc. Maria Therese, French frigate, and I%.,sitiptel,erlrison.il la te hri; sof war, sailed t h e bar " day for said he was feeble al.iil exhausted—that he had neither mental nor I physical energies, enabling trim to marry, and could it be supposed O -- le Nlagicienne, French frigate, sailed froth • I that this young girl, in the full tide of health and blood, could 0 YernaMinteo 19th May, for Rio Jan iro , MOVTAnt'F. V. ESPINAFSF. ' have had any ittrection for the defendant so circumstanced ? Some The late-Cahinet Councils - are stat ti e by * the C our i er tO. , Thi, was an action bionght by the plaintiff, a jeweller, against thing more sordid must certainly have been her object. Lad elle was hate be er, h : Id ; 'eve deletulant, a respectable pleader. to recover the sum of 401. 3s. therefore entitled to the less damages. The mind of the defendant 1„ 1 . merely to dispose of those matters of pub- , -. o furnished 40T ~we..ery to defendant ' s site. , 1 was evidently Lffected, although there reight appear some CO. that 3USllleCS rldeh require t' a bi ne t consu l ta ti ons , in order It a, from the evidence, that in October last the plaintiff, herence in his letters. The fact was, that 3lnt. Cecil wished to: house of lo T husband, in Guild- I have the match made, and used every e ff irt to promote it. The his MajLsty's Ministers may enjoy as leng a vacation furnished . mfrs. Espinass-. a t the 1 • a Immix in the country. j ford-street, cols several articles it. jeset le r y, a mon g s t them a gold' ! Counsel for the plaint What! only read such parts of the defendant's: the l: !_77 .ls Preeautiott has been adopted in Mexico against ' watch and chain, some brillnwt Mallards. a topaz brooch. and a letters as he thought t ourer. super:or ring, altogether amour tins to f.3f. In. 31e. Jlispinasse paid I Ale. SCAR I.r TT—All out two, and these shall be read. 01l lon of Iturhide. A number of cruisers have been o at or this sum :IV. I, lit tenth to intercept him at sea, and Mr. Ar-ronws:v.lltNnaat. only tack the case as it really ed ; In cr oss. exa nii:;st'on, t h e s erva nt s o f th e plaintia" admitted that stoisl. Here etas this eh tendatit writinfr letters to the bar-maid at persons were sgleet and ',evertor Mr. I: W illasse I the tin at Salt-hill. an-I at f o ur o'cl oc k i n t h e morn i ng , on t h e 23d I ' 3 ` . ` ei mPany each, who had a perfect knowledge of his ; they atways eilki! bir NI rs. Espinasse, I' ran. 1 that the invoices ....ere matte :II lire name, and that they had had no . December, finishing some of then,. Must not a nuan's naiad he in The foandation stole of amo u Itto th memory I a state of aberration, when he could do so strange an AM ? There' c, ~ . , . • n me 1 c , 1 or ' conir,,uricati3n with the defendant. 1 lie defentket's a:fittney proved that 11r. I:spinasse was a : could not be a doubt upon the 'object. Sub,equently, however, 1. 4 ' , rock o • ii ii, ,. . as laid on the Ise til t, on Queensttin 1 1.; : ot t,,, nan in g reat practice :iii a special plead. 'T. I thee defendant had, at the request of his friends, broken oft his en .1.:,.'•'!,'6 11 1 Upper Canada. Tile I teneral fell on that spot, 51 ,, f i t - it %Er , to e t h e defendant, contended. that as no ctedit . gagement, sed he asked the Jury if the plaintiff could have hop e d 'e'"lllig the provime from an attetnpttel invasion of the was given to the defy:a:am. aial no authority to pat chase given by , toe an happy union, with a man InoLen down in mind and bort . I Atiieri,,„. (' nine of the' . j If % , bin , that he vas LOt I:al:le. In support of hi, tiljcenon, the i and incapable of fulfilling any oar of the duties of' a hushand Y ? reigns of emus I . J nne.„ eit-el the ease of IVa..enittn and IVolceinan, and' The exit sacs of Mrs. Cecil went this length—although she termed t '''''z' 111. . . of the American United Stair a, , i warned I 'ounsel the I Illlco i on om 3 Taiintim, :' , 2fl. I the conduce of the defendant as only eccentric. He asked the Jure '''"tol Pr' v . . • ''' ' fl ttar and Pottugal, were deposited in the The . i' rim N EY-I;i' 7: re At. eneltee,l: II that the defertlant was I, whether, as men of the world, they could say the pleintiff stiffertall liable for ghed• ftlettiO,Vii to his site, and which were not unto- I any loss from this union being broken off% 'flue whole amount or; I. :I n mr ,„ , „ ~,,,„1 , ,,r ~.. a lineal desce n dant of Lady . c oming a lady in her situation in lite. art. delivered at Ili, house. I the defendant's prepertv was but lila a year, and when they ad- • I The Loot , Cii i tie .1 e , rii II sind he would no non-suit the versed to his state of health—to the necessity he required of having ''''!;,' !‘:ll3it. ilatightf rof King James I. of Scotland. !plaintiff I:c would sta r e the law of the case, and leave it to the; medical and other attendance, he was sure they would give but the 1 sitt.Attav•ta —0 s y , un j , - • n ..aturtlay last, Mr. George Talbot, • J ury to see whether the articles were purchased on the authority; inert tell,perate dittllag.". It Was absurd, to say t h e l east , to pre. .._ , .., -g, ' , denten highly connected, hut who bears a : a the defendant. 7n..ti,,, Itkeness toI tend that this union vas broken off for forming another and an int.' a Fs non known on what is called the' 31e. fie it ye i: v then rose to address the Jury for the defendant ,' p r o per i hterc ours c; toe certainly a man so incapable, and so stating th a t th,mgh he had long knosii the defendant, it: himself to he', could not have any such intention. The affair alto tt,..l foes," seas arrested by mistake in Cavendish-square, '"olljects insistinl • . i i *• *. g that le was the man of whom h e l ia r . PIA ohmerNetl. was only lately that he k n ew son : of the ed a t i ti t , e, of ids domestic getlier was one of money, and not in the least degree of affection. , life. .% bout tour cars aro Mr. Es T iiiiiisse m arri e d a l ai t y , who Money, and money attune, ass the object of this inquiry; and he left the Case ilo:,..s.t:fortuttate• a res.‘ mblance. He was taken to a spung- became intimate wit another holy, who led rile . E. into very es- . thetrfiire trusted that t h e smallest possible damages would be ; it ! 'lls , '• hat reintled on the arrival of his ouch' and pensive luibits ; and if this hill w e r e . the only one of a similar awanied. %Vith tlw.e few observations he confidently ' 4l hit rids, whom be had aprrii.ent of ti.: eireuntsta.u... nature , he had much rather h_vc earl it than come into Court and to the temperate conatderatwn of the Jetty. • ••• -....-.... Tho Lowis CUM.:CW.OR said, that in coming to a decision on this sloes:ion, he had nothing to do with the motives or objects of the species of defence set up by the plaitotihr. Ilia duty as a Judge was to suppose that the party tiling the bill asked only what the jet,' ice of the Court could give, to consider that they come into Ceurt to ask his opinion. With their motives he had nothing to do, nor could his decision cast any imputation on Mr. Macaulay. Ile would make to 'draftee to the first bill in the Vice Chancellors's Court. The question was not before him. whether the IICIIIIIffet there was properly allowed or nor. Here his Lordship proce.ded to read the allegations of the bill, to that part of it in which it is said that Mr. Macaulav, know ing that the witnesses by whom the plaintifii could substantiate the:: plea ot justification had gone abroad, then, and not till then, brought his netion. With the truth or falseh ood of these allega tions he bad tiothi , g to do. It; as the bill stand, Mr. Macaulay once filled an humble situation, and rose by his own exertion to wealth and iodepondenee, such language, so far from being libellous, was the highest praise that could be conferred. By in omelet, however, it night become highly libellous. It was ob served that application might have been made to the Court of King's leech to put ell' the trial on the ground of the absence of material witnesses abroad. That Court had jurisdiedon to grant commissions long before the present practice prevailed in the Court of King's Bench, and the ground for the practice was that time might be given to that Court for the exercise of its juris t diet ion. It was no answer, therefore, to say that application might be made to the Court of King's Bench, nor was it ajust reason t o e eomplaint that such application was not made. Me was hot at liberty to say that the subject was not to have justice administered to hint there. because he did not apply to have that justice ad ministered elsewhere. With the truth of die allegation he had nothing to do. He wan only to look at them as pleaded. It was averred in the record, that there were matters capable of being proved only by witnesses that were abroad, and thus being so averred, it was not for hint to conclude that all the necessary evidence could be collected in England. In such a vast community as that of Eng land, the transaction of whieh extended to all rarts of the wand, it iris ro ansuer to such a bill as this to say, the allegations of it could be tried without a commission to examine witnesses in foreign te.rte, as easily as any case in the county of :Hid:lles:a. Wit!. the great variety of farts asserted in the bill,and asserting only, !could he admit these demurrers to pass and act mere ly on an in. I geninus eritic.snt on the word diverse. Admitting that there were witnesses in England, perhaps there was net rose of them who could speak to some of the facts. It was std that Mr. Macaully did no I want to put money km his pocket. t ft* that he knew nenforg. Ile could bark at the action only as one for damages, for that which in Scotland was called is solatium, and in Ergland cr umensittion for injury. The Court had rothirg to do with the question, whether Mr. Mantel:l might have proceeded otherwise. He chose his course, and the defendants at law haring applied for a cummiss'on, the point was, • heater or not it was his duty to grant it? Were they not to hire an opportunity of proving the truth of their i allegations, which if proved must here a material (fleet on the verdict? He was ef opinion, therefore, that the first ground of demurrer failed. It was not necessary that there skould be in the bill an all-;ration to the effect that the witnesses went abroad since the publication of the libel. The cause. stripped of all extrareons observation, was neither more roe less than this :---An I action is brought Lgainst certain individuals for a libel, and a plea is put upon teeord that they ran prove by witnesses, and discovery, it made, that no injury has been dune, for that the allegations in the libel are true. They therefore collie to this Court and apply ; for a commission. It was argued that the Court , by granting it, 1 would go further than in a'-y tormer case. Ilie Mel not think so. Suprctot Mr. Garrett to have been assaulted by Mr. Sugtlen ; that ; the witnesses have gone abroad ; that Mr. Ilarrett brings his ac,iun for assault, and Mr. Sugden files a is:II to institute a commission. . . Mr. ti,rre t. however. wishes to have it tried without d e b t .. i n such a case that Court would say, " No. you must hot t Tore's! no fast." lie az.% of opinion that the rreseet atheitted of as huh. dooht. With' respect to discovery, as it could not lead either to penalty or tOrfeiturr, he saw no reason aby an answer 'should not he given to nor.- of the questions. There were others that Mr. 31acatt ay could not be called on to answer. Though a par•y might refuse to answer such questions as tended to emoinate himself, that Court would not therefore nay that there wan an End to to, jurisdiction. l Here his Lordship nail a few passages front i.l•. Phillips's Law of Evi. dente, to which it is •aid, that though a witness might refute to answer. such refusal was to be taken into the consideration cf the Jury.) He never could allow that a refusal to answer Klima be eotroile red by the Jury in looking at the merits of every cane. The point to be considered here was, whether all the questions were such tM could not he ansrered. lie was of opinion that some of them might be answered, and therefore that the demur : rem should Le t.verruled. When he reti.esi from the 'situation he filled. it would be s•hh the pleasing reflection that he never • injured the character of any man, nor did he impute moral tur pitude to a•y person whose name was on this record. .• COURT CF KINITS BENCH. WESTMINSTER. MONDAY, JELE The Loaf: entice 'varlet recapitulated the evidence, and left it for ,he Jury, taking the relative lulus:ion of the parties and all the circumstances before them into consideration, to award such damages as the justice of the case required. The Jury consulted for a fee minutes, aced returned with a ver. diet for the plaintiff—Damage, AWL The Loan Cuter Jt• STIC observed, that he heed one of the Jurors dissent, and N.lted if the fart *ace so% The I : 10 In;n 1 . I cen.ider wa here all agreed. The Jury then etrumited again, and returned a verliet let the plat iff—.llhuogy, attoL The Lauri did not flat till nearly lialf-peat six o'clock. - " COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MONDAY, Jtur 19. Sinava brio. e Me ( . 1111:1 , Jt'STflE mrd Ai COON MO N obit'. 111.000 V. Pll_ll Erg, ....... Mr. Sereeant I ' arcuasr appeared on behalf of the plaintiff; he' requested filet this rase might be postponed. and altered in the paper, as he had only received his brief no it whilst he was speak- I mg in the case which preceded it. Mr. Sergeant Ps:t.t. was ready to torrent as far as he vila per small, concerned ; but his clients hart been (raking for some time ; it had idrearly beet, postponed, and they were desirous no further delay should take place. Mr. Sergeant VAt , t: II Al 4 resumed 111111 said, that as he wall coin- pelted to proceed aithottt preparation. he could, in the "resent stage of the action, merely state the prima fade ground of the action which his client had. This was an action brought by the plaintiff. the widow and administratrix of Mt. Piper, lot the recovery of lOW.. the amount of a promissory note, which was given to the plaintiffin consideration of medical aid and stendance. It appeared t '.ai eminent services had been rendered by the AMMO' to Mr. Pinker, who was afflicted with varietts maladies, mot who had consulted many physicians without haring obtained soy ma terial relief, until he had the advantage of Mr. Blogg'samistatior. In consideration cf his services Mr. Pinker gmre him a promiltory lime to the following effete:— " I promise to pay Mr. Charles Blom, or order, 18W. for his attendance on mein . rof hits Musa. (*iamb to? Leta Pisani. •• October 1821." This inatment Mons sit to Is sot to this in- ItTURICTII he now sued for that Mom, r to his Lordship sod the Jury, that mhos on the opposite side to invalidate this oohs. • to Use benefit of its amount from tlif gamin J. Cundell, es...nit:ed.—l am a cobler, and was a neighbour of Mr. Pinker. at Keynsham, in Sontemetsbire. Ile died - about a year and a half ago. fllehere proved the hand.wrhing of the de ceased.) Rehire lug death he had been afflicted with illness. Never heard him say what service the plaintiff rendered him, bet knew that the plaintiff had attended him frequently. Mt. Pinker was an ..hl helpless man; he was a man of —worth sere nil thousands ; cannot speedy the length of time t *Muir at tended Mr. Pinker. Ifni wife was very unwilling to permit any person to are him. . . . • . . . ' I:mos-examined—The only disease with which he was afflicted was Hid age. _ . . . . The (titter JUSTICE —One, I believe, by whir* we an wish and espt et at Annie time ur other to be visited. !Slogs had but one child, about elgbt ex nine years of age. _ _ _ :VG. Sergeant PELL—What wu the complexion of the child Witness.lt wu of a very dark complexion, very like you. (A laugh.) %lr. Sergeant PELL.—What, a child at eight years old like me Witness.-1 did not say that exactly '• I have not seen the child for some time; he was very dark. (A laugh.) I know Mt. Ed wards. who lived at Keynshatu ; he is a very respectable medical gentleman. Mr Edwards attended 111 r. frequently, but I cannot say how long. The promissory note on which the action was brought was then handed to the mutes., which hi believed to be drawn up in Biomes hand-writing. . . . _ . - - - Mr. Sergeant PF.1.1. appeared for the defendant. This would , tarn out to be an extraordinary action ; and the least extraordinary part of it was not, tl:at % verdict should be asked on such testimony from such a witness as they had just heard. He thought proper to be very pleasant at his lMr. Sergeant Pell'e) expense; bit with that he did not quarrel ; fur if gentlemen at the Bar were sometimes merry at tae expense of the witnesses, they, in their turn, had a right to be merry Vith Gentlemen at the Bar. What it was more important for the Jury to consider was, that an the production of an instrument of this kind, the consideration tor which it was given was requires' to be proved. No such consideration WWI attempted to be proved in the present instance ; be. sides, it appeared that this person was not a qualified me dical practitioner; and there was an Act of Parliament directly to prevent sty person unduly studified from lining or recovering any tiling for medical assistance. l'he Act to which he alluded was that of George IV. chap. I:14, which prreludedany person from recovering fur such attendance, who, previously to the passing of the Act, had not practiced as an apothecary bcf,:re the 15th of August, 1815, or who had not a certificate from the master or warden of the Com pany of Apothecaries. Now he defied the person suing in the pet rol Instance, semantic any certificate or evidence of having corn. plied with this enactment of the Act of Parliament. It was his (Sergeant ('ell's) crank-don. whether this was or was nes really subseibed to by Mr. Pinker, which be doubted, yet du t the whole transaction was a fraud and downright imposition on the pert of Blogg. He would examine if this L crosm were likely to ,anigags sawn& a linsofeanduet The Jury WO whit son of he was when they were informed that had before paned personit eit cdr in Bristol under the name of James. He then esta blished himself as Doctor Wm. James, and published a hand-bill which the would read, that would exhibit his character in very intel. ligible terms. Like all persons of his description, he professed not to be actuated by the prospect of gain, but of a central dispo sition of philanthropy and love to serve mankind. (beery sentence of it was interrupted by loud bursts of laughter from a crowded Court. as the Learned Sergeant read it.l It was as follows.— •• Dr. !Wm. James. water-caster, is now on his travels through the principal towns and villages in Er gland, begs to state, that after an experience of twenty-three years, both by sea and land, he cons all sorts of diseases. after the patient has been turned out of hos. pita" incurable, both by surgeons and physicians: by the patient taking two bottles of his medicine, or dressing, they have been cured immediately. By the wiil of God, many people have lost the use of their limbs for years, after trying all m shrines in vain, have afterwards applied to Dr. James, and he has cured them imme diately. lie takes none in hand but what he cures; lie will not take any person if incurable. Ile will tell their complaint as soon as be secs them ; and since he has travelled no one has been tum,A away uncured. To ladies and gentlemen he will give advice, so that they may get their medicines prepared by any druggist in the kingdom fur a trifle. There have been many persons in this world lost because they have not made known their troubles. Many poor people he has given advice to have been able to mix up medicine for themselves for five shillings which would have coat them tar pounds in long illnesses. Persons not willing to disclose their complaints may have relief (we here suppress a pan of this panacea advertisement from the gross:lessor its language.) • • • cures for joint-acbe, cramp, spasms, gout, nervous e, gravel, pain in the stomach, inflammation in the bowels and rheu matism, twice taking the medicine. It will never fail to cure the King's-evil, joint-evil, and gout. People that have been blind for years restored to health immediately. Those that are hard of hear. mg may be cured in two hours. In diseases arising from obstructed perspiration', asthmatic and consumptive cases,eancers. :la. he has an elegant and expeditious cure. Ile will stop mortificatioos in very advanced stages, by repelling the poisonous matter and correcting the juices of the whole body. It requires no argument to convince more than a single trial ; after which every family who value their health or I ives will not think it prudent to be without it. The virtues of this medicine will demonstrate the above for it. " Bones dissolved in bad beasts in all thur bad stages, who will attend ladies at their own houses for that purpose. " Dr. James may be consulted at Mr. Batton's, baker, West strei t. Bristol, from nine in the morning till tour in the afternoon." With respect to die pmnisnor note which the plaintiff allelged he received in October 11121, he (Mr. Sergeant Pell) could adduce • receipt of 3lr. Illogg's, datcd in the December of the same year, fur 11. 7s. (kl. rod another for 3!. dated the 21st (htober ; the erry day on which he iilledged that he got the promissory note for which he now sues the adimnistratrix of Pinker. This was as ac knowledgment of Ili. 7.. Mr medicine and attendance. . . . The litter JUSTICE observed, that he would put it to the Jury whether this mar. was a surgeon, physician, or apothecary, of which no evidence had been tendered; it they were of opinion that he was not, but that he was that miserable nomdeseript sort of animal, which from this hand-bill he presumed hint to be, who went about the country killing his 311.msty's subjects, and rubbing them of their money, then lie would direct thcJury that he was precluded from recotering by the statute which had been adrerttd to by See ' gram Pell. Mr. Sergeant PELL concurred with his Loriship, and would satisfactorily prove that he was such a characttr, by witnesses who would identify Mr. t'llarka Rini= as the parson who appeared an 1/r. William James, in Bristol. There was en inure honourable profession in this country, or o.te to which the public were more in. drbted than the medical profession ; he meant those members of it who were duly qualified for it; and who, by their learning, their services, and their characters, held a high station in society ; but there was no class of persons mote dangerous or ii.jurions than persons of the character of the present pl iintiff. who spread ruin amongst every family where they procured a fooling, by feigning a knowledge of suijects of which they were wholly i;morant, and pretending to !taming and talents which they did not possess.— . lie would call his witnesses, and wits satistied the Jury would not countenance such a fraud as this manifestly has. Edward Ilarton enitinined.—Witress is a baker residing at Ilr:s. tol. Ile knew the plaintiff there, who Indeed with bhp. and went there by the name o; Han. James. Ile had a sign -board over the' door with the name of " Dr. Win. James," and circulated hand -1 bills similar to drat which hail been read. lie left one of them at' his house. Witness had not seen hint at Keynsham. Cross-examined—lle knows this pertain to be the plaintiff. for he had seen him since he took the name of 'Hogg ; lie called him. self Blogg at Bristol. I observed to hint, " Why. Mr. James. you bar, altered your name." Mr. Blogg replied, •• Yes, I have." He had his wife and child with hint when he lodged with him near Bristol. He stopped with him for six or seven mouths ; did not sae him afterwards with the assumed name of Illogg. 3lr. Edwards-1 am a medical man residing; at Keratin's,' ; I attended Mr. Pinker for several vtars, up to ; his only cemplaint was, _that of being afflicted with the of old age. 1 attended in Christmas, 1:i22, again, up to the period of his death. tents-examined—ln the intermediate time between that in shich 1 quitted him and rented my attendance, he had heard Mr. Pinker tiny. that Mr. Mogi: attended him ; cannot say how often be entity.. . Mr. Pinter a as childish. but not to that degree as to be incumpeent to Lake a t.. ; he was car aide of unacrbtAndLl what he was about : i transacted busineei rids bilk and half him suillebolly intelligent and sensible ef what he was aloft I l am a surgeon, Wad have received various sums at verifies blows tier mtd.cal nttendaseatia Mr. Pinker • the •111011111 t of white sweaftwil in several sums might have been Pinkert ewe and two bential pounds. I The promissory note was here he a d e d to *it wismear 'rime oils, he admitted, a great similarit between that had. Wi king and the handwriting of the bat he could not ens dtrtakr to sweet that he believed it to be his hand.writing, frau the of certain letters r he would hot swear, however, that it was not hi. hand-writing. lie-examined—l resoled my attendance in lei; die win I received were applicable to the several Asks I nude at eeriest tinnx • The (',t I I: P Jlr ST ICE engreted the inexpediency ofpreceedieer. as he would dir e ct a non.sin: under the statute which had been cited. No evidence had been adduced of his being qualified tat Inake a charge of this kind, and if he *ere disqualified to make it, . surely it could not be maintained, that he was competent to' sae fee ' the tutyment of a charge which the law forbade him to make. ..le. Sergeant Vat-GIL/in—Then if your Lordship is or opinion that this instrument on which he sues is of no avail because the per son holding it cannot chew a certificate of his being a qualified per son to pracuiseas a medical person, I am bound to submit to the law as hid down by your Lordship, but might the opinion of the Court cf. common Plow be taken on the point ? The eit iEr JrsTICIt said, that WWI nut what he stated but the statute quoted 'minted. in his opinion, against persona of the plitintirrn deseripttue, and there was no mum why the statute should become inoperative in the case of so dr:prided a quark as this malt appeared to be. fir would certathly apply the law as laid down in this statute to this case and direct the Jury according ly : but let die cue waved to an chit. Afters tekohaervatioos tram Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN. the NI. amination was ilenewrd, but no material additional facts elicited. Sergeant VAUGH AN rose•antl said, we will proceed no fur , tiler at preseat ; another day we may te able to maks oat a bettet case. The plaintiff' was then non-suited. OLD 11.41 LAT, JULY it. (Bc(vre Mr. Justice OAAELNE.) Win. Resnotton Robinson, the young MA wapiti; ha mewled eigth tra Mr. Abraham% the solicitor. of Ott emu, Illeameaugh-stayaewie w was Mod setialoseday, ttpoo fo r In a dwelling-ham% lips Ned on another todiatment meninx foe waft MO mama, the proper of Wary Cl*.go tot then d Nay, value 18e., is the Parish of Saila Am% Wei. isanater. . . --- Faeffeeds Clifton.—l am the wife. of Henry Clifton, OM linnet 4s, Wardeer-street. I know the Weiner ; I new him Seat en tile 3d ef May, at .half-put eight Ls the evening, in my shop. *imbed to be showed some rams. He did nht seem Piddled %kb those I showed him. I brought him pee mete, that heedidtil• tab with hay handle. He maid inhere wide, I told hi. Ms. Re dna took them up, end walked soot of the shop. Being Moire IMt einftised. I ran round the counter to the door. aid " Step thief 1" but the prisoner wangene. He remained no in the shop after be took op he razors. I had metres's Mile be fore. Ile was in my husband's shop about ten minutes. Bewail dressed in • blue cost, pink striped waistcoat, dad light metier I think cloth, but I ant not sure of that. I hooked et him, and I thought him a gentleman. lam sum the 'winner at the bur is die person. lam certaiu lam not mistaken. There were three emit dln in the shop. Crors.examined by Mr. A wnnEws.—The candles Were lighledi at half.past eight. The person had a blatk hut on. I never saw him again till six weeks after the 3d of .lay, at Maelbotoughogreell Office. I did not expect to see the prisoner ober I go. to Meet. borough.strect. My nation for going there rhos in aniseesentre of Gooch the officer coming to me, and askinr me to describe the pig eon who sobbed my husband. He did not deactibe themes, In custody till I had given a description of the person whobad ribbed nip husband. I may in the course of my life have erode a Waale as to the identity . of persons. I did rot immediately ge to fillea., boruugh.str. et ; tt was a day or two atter I saw Gooch. When I got to the police aloe I saw the prisoner in an dented place, slid knew on that account he was in custody. He mai, asaweted the description I hail given to Gooch. William Bib a, shot man to Chaffer Sod Mills, plwabrokee, sworn.—l know the prig, nor at the her front rel . ng him in Ceutt end at Marlborough -street; I produced some tarots at that Mee; I stopped them from a young man who prevented than to metepledgp in the beginning of June, very much resembling the priesse had seen that young man twice f•efore he brought the MOSS / tt 11,1111 on intention to have stopped hip., but he ran oat 6f the ahem, and escaped ; he had brought two Albums, tbout a week revises ; I should have known that young man again did not boy the Al. bums, because he 'skid too much Inc them; I did not she in the razors. because I suspected the young man ; shoot a fininigbe be. fore he brought the Albums, he was in the shop. but eon% eye far 16 hat purpose; I think to pledge something, whish I did sat tote in • the person was extremely fashionably dressed be had en • dark tont, and very daik trousers, nearly tlr mate black; I asked the person the price of the razors; he said they bad ewe IM. , and, he bought them in Gast Russell.street ; I am positive the penotia is not the mat; the young man gave me his adds see, past Rus s .ll.sttA-t. • Clop-examined by Mr. BRODERICK—III a natter en hest atter the young twin had offered the Album ks, l b & aka_ suss is with a heted.lid/ sating two Al brebuldimb The young man very much resembled the primea, but I aft ern taro be is not the men. I have seen one or two . persese like The ft 64011 I did not seise him when he fame with the name was, that he ran away rs goon as I lifted up the Hap of the souniar. The prisoner, on being called on liar his defence, said, dim the Jury would perceive this Cafe rested on the evidence of identity, and he was quite satisfied that he could entree complete effiL Moloch, the shopman to Mr. Bannister, hatter and glover in the Strand, examined by Mr. A xnazirs for the defence—A person came into my master's shop about nine Veda ago, and asked to look at some silk handkerchiefs ; be had acme put before hint, which be did not approve of; others were shown to him, with which he ran away out of the shop; I pursued him, but could nut overtake him ; I have never seen him stnee. He very much re ambled the prisoner. but I am sure he Is not the man. Mrs. Martha Turner sworn—l am aunt to the prisoret I have had a young lady staying with me by the name of Coats ; I live at Acton-Breen, and the prisoner nine down repeatedly to see that young lady. I know hr was there on the 3d of May, beeanae went to Mr. Gould's at Tumbam.green, and on my morn I walked with him to thl coach ; it was eight o'clock when be took the coach ; upon the solemn oath I have taken I am certain of the day. The prisoner has always borne • most exemplary dos. By the Cot *Tr—The reason my attention was so partiesaarly called to the 3d of May is, that I went to Manchester about • month since, and returned Mat Monday. The prisoner wrote to me at Manchester, and that led me to the circumstance of the 3d of May. The prisoner has always borne a good chime t:r ; I keep a journal of persons who come to my house, and of places whirr I go. Moluch again came into the witness's box, and said hie mos. ter was robbed after the prisoner was in custody. Re sew the examination of Robinson in the pubic prints before the robber. His Lordship said, that the only way to reconcile this wars, that the witness must have seen the advertisement describing the penao of the thief, because the dates would not otherwise agree. TYepri soner was taken into custody on the Bth June, and Moloch stated that his master was ribbed nine w:eks since. Miss Julia Coates examined by Mr. BRODEntot—l remember she 3d May, and prisoner being at his aunt's on that day. He often came down there. By the ('or KT —I remember the 3d May. brestuo I met • *OM hr the prisoner to town on Wat evening. Mrs. Turner walked with i him to ti . e stage at about eight o'clock n the evening. Mr. George Fred..lbmhams.—The prisoner is ettieled clerk to me. He c-me to mein 11(2'. I made him a ward of the Cour of Chancery. He is allowed 'Jul. per annum from the tenet. He might always have resorted to me fer money successfully, but he never did. His conduct has always been most regular. A number of witnesses were then examined as to the ehuaciar of the prisoner, who proved it to have been up to this time moss excellent. When his Lordship was about to sum up, the Foreman of the Jury addressed him. and said, that unless there was any point of law in the ease the Jury would not trouble him to sum up. The Learned Judge said it was a mere point of fact as to the identity of the prisoner. If the Jury thought him innocent of the charge there was no occasion for him to sum up. if they thought the prisoner guilty then it was his ditty to sum up. The Jury said they did not believe him Lttilty, and their Foreman accordingly returned a verdict of Not Gaihrf The prisoner was again indicted for stealing, on the Rth June, a seal and brooch, value UN. in the parish of :it. James, ll'ammin mer, the property of Michael 3larchant. Ann 31archant sworn-1 am the wife of the prosecutor, who is jeweller, residing in Tichborne.strcet ; he has alto a shop i.n Ow tonl-atreet. On the Bth June the prisoner was paining by the shop ; he stopped short, and asked to leek at a key ; I asked whe ther he meant a tine or a common one He said a tine one; I want one with a stone in it. I placed a drawer with seals and key* in it before hint. I went to the door to pick out a square atonal seal, which he had asked for. The prisoner dui not follow rue to the dew; he took his right hand g love on: I told him that I had not got a seal with a rupture store; be said I see you have not, and bid me good day and went away. I counted the seals, and otisard one with a scallop pattern. I after...earns wished a brawl'. 1 ran down Oxford-atrect, but could see nothing of the prisoner ; was fearful of going too far on account of the she.. lam certain, this took place oil the fhb June, between two and tour in the after ndatn ; it was on a Tuesday. 'flee prisoner was dressed in white trowsers, and frock coat of a colour I sihiukl call Inn are. 1 had SAO opportunity of seeing him from six to seven min..- -urr o r th,' time my hack was to him. The tray in were had been cleaned out the day (Kline, a , . from that tine till the prisoner looked at them son serving in the shop all day hut irrysAr having seen the prisoner before. I :MI posit person, 1 noticed hint so particularly lictore I— nehotie Id, the ether*, was then apprehended the prisoner at about eight o'r the h June. Mrs. Merchant again called-1 don't (lxford-street is, ai:ine I. :k.u. The cook's one. :Ills. Jones-- I keep a rock's shop in (1 14):ICT dined with us eserr thty ; he dined June. Ile neser wore a frock coat oil btui Mr. Frazer, a fellow clerk f the prisoner, the prismier in a frock coat of hmtac colour. Another clerk in Mr. Abraham'. utfiee mime stlect. ~~ en minutes; pan of the cloth the scuts and ki• and none had been so ld win. There was no pee- wit'. I don't rentembcs titre the prisoner is the r he came in. led. and proved that he clock in the evening of tnow what shop au in . 1 shop is next door but I%lmA-street. The pri- in our room nn the Ikk nae coloor. ter, sworn--I serer sass r. spoke positively to the kcn ix' Ilic 'ler inu w3l n 1 for tlcnt and 'arc, and gst 111 C. lllnlO r' ' i a ai p.c nigh t pr ose ' j a 1 4, :