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might lave more witnesses called, which course he thought would only he a waste of time , and he should recommend, after exa mining the surgeon. that they clue the inquiry. Cie Turiday morning a moat shocking and affecting act of self. Mr. Powell, surgeon, was then called sod examined. He de. •,,,;eiroil wa s committed at the manaion, N 0.17, Baker-street, !scribed the nature of the wound, which extended over the right ~e. in. rei ...guar.:, by the above-named distinguished Baronet. The , frontage of the head ; toe right eye was blown out, and the orbit ent • ni .i •tc; ding th e chambers was alarmed , as well .1111 Lady Fitr. ; shattered. The wound was extensive ' and the bones were cont e • erahn i y the discharge of tire-anee in Sir JIMA'S '.• apartm ent. i pletely broken and displaced. The ball had not passed through ne ed ace am.~,,, t h, a to open t h e d ress i ng -room , ,;c ur d: a cleaver was immediately go: 7, 1* 'hi tootutan, and , Mr. Hume-What , did not the ball 'pass through the head ? tenn the i i,,r Ling forced open, the room was found covered with : Surgeon-No, Sir. it did trot, I assure you. vo,al. anion the right bide of the bed sir James wee. lying on Ins ' Mr. Hume, turning to a Jutcr. *aid. "If fired at a greater •.; bleeding profusely from the head. .As soon I s the aervants ' distance it might have gone through the scull." :Toldrecover Iron , the shock eniduced by the drew tful spectacle. ; After some rusher remarks, . J ame , was raised from the floor ; and. aldhli the frontate ; The Coitoe En rise. and directed the Jury to follow him, to !,; ,4 a l e right- cheek appeared shivered he breathed ; but : view the body, which lay in an up.stain room, and presented a e s ~,, q uite seamless. Minors. Powell , Lockton, and other soar- ;shocking spectacle. It was endowed in a sheen ; and the 'errant ~ a l eendennei being twat tor , attended, and found, on examine. :conducing the Jurors Farmed by his looks and agitation to pee. pnre tbem for the melancholy prospect before them. On then re -', till: the brain protruded through the orbit of the right eye, ' a ,,'.was lacerated, and no human aid could avail hint. He lingered turn to the Jury- room, :• ••i• eight boon in a torpid state, and expired. In his tightliand ' Mr. Hume, after a short consultation. said , Mr. Coroner, our ' . dsmallpistol, and clos e to his left was its fellow. Sir ; verdict is That Sir James Fitzgerald, Bart. committed suicide 0 ,, c reep, a J.,,,0 ria.g,rsld was connected with *woe of the most distinguish.. while temporarily deranged," ce. iaaiiliev in Ireland. mid it is said his family commanded a meat 1 A Juror ebscreed, he did not like the verdict in that form ;he '• of the veting interest in the county isf Cork. Ladyshould recommend its being altered in language, but certainly nut e a..;o: hy tall, and her daughter (who was on the point of marriage), int- in meaning. ; . ,:iii.e.elr after the enelancliole circumstance , removed to the house , Mr. Hume then, by consent of the Jury, had the verdict re " That the deceased., Sir James Fitzgerald,while iit MTA. Benidge, in Portman-square. a nteecot were given to , gistcred ' ' Coroner s Jury, by Mr. Kaye, solicitor to the family. ; labouring under temporary mental derangement. caused by a pars nn, a '1 le eldest son and hen to the title was absent from London. but ; lytic attack, and exhaustion of mental and bodily energy, and of a „ cer n.sr was despatched aunt - 4 Tuesday to acquaint him of the natuThe re a Aurora th h i ving signed the inquest paper, the Court was trentnehuly death of hisTitheffi sQl. rs T. i(!solved, Last evening , at eig ht o'clock, a Jury of the most highly re eneentine e n saiption, of which Joseph Hume, 31.1`. eras' • bled at the house, and on t h e miner. Thomas tor aiien, essein ntpannelled in the draw ing-soorn. ; Stirling, req , arriving , they vete' . en -,_ fur the . . , FATAL tug until, l•reSS. COM RAT.-Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at Every facility was afforded to the tientienieu enu the Half-moon Tavern, Lawn-stmt. Islington, before Thomas On the Jury being swam, to conduct the melancholy ~ . Sdrling. I]q. Coroner, on the body of Thomas Smith. aged 23 , a Mr. Hume recomm euden. in miler Kentish Town stage-coathman, whose death was occasioned in a inquiry replarly, that the witn had should be examined in the regular order, front those who first seen the body of the de. i i trthed batch with a person of the name of Harry Bostic, on who could speak to the state of his • endi n _ . n r lAA. ; ceased a ft er the set , to those ... • t as hem. - the , a ue.nourt was excessively crowded, and the following evidence mien prior to the dreadful act Si moue, as i w di l ey mow, the ; was adelueed. should be perfectly clear as te what mused tha. act, it wou ld ee. 3lr. He m ensues, the 'elicitor, attended preft. • ally on the more refu lnel, tha YgP ense NN „„r4,4-, tbe Bunt Solicitors. hive ;ease- - . Mr. Kaye, of the rot o y Alfred Shirley, being sworn, eleposed that he is a surgeon , re said that he attended a nd th at it would be neeeswnl foe him do Ma-, of the extreme of siding in Rose-street , Ishngton , On Monday last, between one (Lure profeasionally. and else to spea k t et wcts . derangement eat intellect which he had witnesseo in t h e d ecea sed. was beaten in s dreadful manner about the head and face, and in's The Cagnetta-Then you had better be sworn, Sir. ! si ev ate of . insensibiliy, in_ which iet condition be remaineduntil death. 'dlr. Hume -Stop-teat, pethaps, may net he regular. Allow n 'Jai other nit teal gent nen atten ded , and re ndered every the ~..entlentan to proceed t he says he is protesionaify engegeee possible means to restore the deceased, but to no purpose. The de mr• in] je -1 de not wish that any engagement of mine should ceased's arms net, bruised, particulaily the left arm, and the body in• • - with the evidence I have to give. was also considerably injured. Witness had examined the body id:; then proceeded to state sonic sees of aberration of when he minutely , and attributes the deceased's death to the injuries of the nited'undir which Sir James Fitzgerald had lalweired, head, which was very much swollen. was again interrupted by Inc Coroner, who said that they had• met • Mr. II ral PIiIIIIS-Did the in' . • from fall, there appear to arise a there to hear fans on oath, and at a subsequent period he would or a blow front the list rev the gentleman's evidence. Answer - They were such bruises as might have been inflicted by Me2 . llunat enetruned in this, and said it would be the better the fist. cause to proceed regularly. • Mr. Ile urn ni .esi_ Do you mean to say that you judge of the John Cross , footman to Sir James Fitzgerald , the dec eased, be- , • cause of :he deceased's death from the mere appeannces.? ing celled, and examined by Mr. Hume, stated, that on the morn. Answer-ad no doubt, judging from the appearances, that ing of the 13,11 instant to was aweke. by an alarm in the house, and ; the deceased ' s death was caused Item the bruises on the head. on proceeding to the first ewe be found Lady Fitzgera_ Id and a . dressing room door H. Sir Witnem added that he had heard various reports relative to the number of servants aseenaleed round the ; seconds ; ; but lin WAS prevented mentioning them, as it would not Ja:nes. By the direction or the cook witness procured a cleaver, an d t w eed o pen the room dpor, when he tow the deceased lying ; be recew•s• aarridence. The Jury here proceeded to view the body of the deceased. in on the fl by the right side of the bed, his head under the vu.. order that the witness might more puticularly examine the back lance of the Wellman. V' itness with the Desistance of others raised i i r l e ar d of the head, after doing which he corroborated what he had al. the toile, and found that the deceased had shot himself through the rinnt temnle, but he breathed. In his right hand was . grasped aI, l' stated. en- , Edward Smith, of New Norfolk-place, Lower.road, Islington, pastel which lied been discharged, and close to his left side lay ted Surg i cal aid was instantly brother of the deceased, deposed, that on Thursday last he paid a other pistol which 11•111nOt disChatb • visit twins father's house, It was about seven o'clock in the even. procured• but be died in the course of the day. . . bag; witness & father was the only person there when he called, Mr. Hume-Pray Sir, do you remember letting Sir James in and he informed witness that his brother was ;ming to fight a on the r.ecctling sight? pitched battle on the Monday following; witness said he was sorry Wenees-Ves, rar e st le o'clock on Mmday evening. Mr. Hume s - 42 ou id you oxen opiiisnr , - kis ewe o f for it, and endeavoured to find his brother, , but did n see him until the own ef ing the battle, when he wee at Copenhagen. mind then b comparison with say annum th his previous couduet, IMO the house ; be spoke to him endesvouring to premeds his from fight knob of nine yea have lived in his service ? ing, saying, that he was ton fat, and had not an equal chance with Irituss-1 have lived ha the family 3 years, and he bad greatly ibe person with whom he was to fight, who was a good man, and changed latterly. • had two taw s of ti the deceas r lied 31t. Hume-State how be appeared during the latter days of his y ftgh ng tep , that unless he was to fight now that it had come to such a d d ch, he would not be able life ? ea evident sylopootne of impatience an d to stand by his coach to get • paseenge: ; the deceased was a Witness-He betray sage-coachman, and drove one of the Kanishnown stages; witness insanity- offered to be his second, but his brot h er said he badtwo " good men" Mr. Hume-State all you know, restive to his conduct ? d him, but notwithstanding, be, witness, stood present to The witneue then s car to state that he had on Monday last, t° sewn him righted . t a ring was • Maned, and his brother entered the attended Sir James, in his carriage, in his morning's ride through see the Park. Ile appeared very low spirited and ill-temered, which ri ng , end threw up his hat, and a person, whose name he was not usual with him. He freeptently called " stop the carriage," ininteestwu to be Demme. a pugilist, was a second to his urother ; there were six muting in the ring ; me gm. and rebuked the coachman for (Inning " furiously," when th e b een deman during the fight IZ l l l :eliowinz out, " ,f you ban man was only going at a walking pace. Sir James has hi _ ell give you is nss , •., The decried t dx Dr eight mouths eomplsining of extreme illness which down en s . ertign. . was doc k e d and his min d several times by his &maims; who had the knack of Istuely increased. He was getting very infirm, tripping him up: witness was infenned that the fight lasted spowthiengnith......rmtb. w itpr ba rsed pal . ad h il iv e ma hr ad l v.:mini:rawly lived hopettet,e house two evn ring cool la . unnutes ; dating the fight, witness entered eut on Mels7l;ylsecalled the not, and sai d , " Have I an nt h e sa w his brother laying on his back, and was de., The t h at bad received li n 'irons of ending the fight, but the seconds interfered, and turned arise a ng mi nt y ; w in ha r t ire are day 7e an t d o thaayaverm?rd" hint that be bad ordered fight out ot• the ri n g. Be did not go to his brot h er until the dialler. He then mid, "Ob I perhaps_ I lase , but I had quite t was over , n. when his broths said, " I'll fight no more ;" forgotten It." He last Ante from Bath. My lady heard des se. tint ',ups. - two ywe adt sat 10t any WM. mop 1 has. got porta the pistols, which were alwasn y kept in his pornunteau. and 7". t. . e l re deceased requested to sit down cat wltasses knee, an d ahoy were gewerwuy kwdeu. Ludy stag slept in the skein . ne tum soon after. The seconds quitted the deceased immediately after the fight, and did not render the least ambiance. A surgeon Mg irons, to Sir NOM, there was no communication betweem the two Teems ; the anguish of the family is indescribable. was sent tirti and he &Herniated to bleed - Mtn t lifh brother was Mr. Ilume-Do you, Sir, recollect any particular circumstance a .PF atcatl i. in Petrel health and spirits on the morning of th e hgnt ; &meg the fight, the *ll antagonist put his toe near ciee m unni kne nt - an y S ea. ir J s am w es t onFleraktiondsileauslitvg, on h is h ear ia la t it e e m ? pting to one t he _ deceased's thigh and knocked him down, when a cry of " foul " took place, and the deceased's second Unnamed him if he did it oat or him eenage, be fell, and on Wog railed win it was • Ifidut- again. nem in the End that caused it. MT. Hume then asked if the deceased was in the habit of leaving Benjamin Bates Barker, boot-makes, of Saffron-hill, deposed his roans done oilmen? that he was walking near the spot where the fight took place, and hit the deceased on the ground, who said, that he considered him- Wiusess-No, Sir ; on Monday mottling I entered his room ; he was Ifmg en the bed, and was partly dressed. He had been walk. self ._ entitled to the sovereign. Shortly ekes his antagonist made big about the house th :he course of the night. I no te known in- "Is appearance, and the battle commenced. lie was there during stance! of his getting u during . the night to write notes. the whole of the tight. The deceased fell down through the force a his own blows. Did net know the names or residences of any The witness his opinion as to the deranitemem of the deceased. in his examination by Mr. Kaye, the solicitor. of the parties attending the Enbt. Could not say whether the de ceased was forced to fl a t by his seconds . Assisted to move the de-; Catherine Doyle, the cook, deposed to the same effect, adding that she ma in the habit of seeing the deceased daily ; about adding, weft c al led after:ler. end ths deceased said he mild not fight any since he was going out, awed ill the ball staggered so much that, to more. He to be as well after the fight as before it. Did not see the deceased's father throw up his hat in the ring. Did not r at es a eLt dt h a is aa f . al , falling , she she platetl fiam a a pa tt atia ; he a sa a i i d the " N haan ever .. m • i aa nd d . see an of the fighting men there. Should khow, and could swear on Cosy last, as lie was going out, he called to me, asking if ta the ) 'wends if he were to see them. There were four par so n s be had ordered dinner; I told him he had, and he appealed to besides the combatants in the ring. Donovan and Ford were the deceased's seconds. The father of the deceased said to DODO. Dave forgot. She had been only • short time in the family, but van i he would pay him any thing for taking care of his son in the Iron his demeanour during that time she should psenounte him dinauged. bat et the father went into the rein to the se ands , and seemed to lir• Hume here said, he thought it would be unnecessery to encourage the son to light, although the e m e nds wante d th e other party to leave oft Did not hear him say any thing to his son or to Product any other evidence as to the act of suicide s it being manifest lte had committed the act hinself. the seconds. Some man interfered, and the father challenged him Tee Cnuoxen said, no human being could doubt that. to fight ; never saw the deceased's father before the tight. ihmoran is a porter, and lives within a few doors of witness, but does not Mr. Ilume-We have now merely to prove his state of mind, mu it Teas be memor y, in addition to the evidence of these sex- know where Ford lives ; thinks the falls must have injured the de ceased more than the blows be runnel The evidence of tine wit. vane, to examine other witnesses: there lo a g entleman named ness was ray contradictory. Ham en the Jure. who, having let him this house, will be enabled to SAak WV likely to the state of his mind during the time of his Daniel Hu pot, shoemaker, of 103, Saffron-bill- deposed, that &shag weft him. he knew the last witness , and works with him. (hi Monday last Mr. John Runt, of Bakerrneet, stated, agreeable to this request, .ih'n_ met the last witness with two Or three other iinliviluals. and 1 o.ey asked him to go to the light, which was for a sovereign aside. that he had known the detested seven years peraonally ; about a were then sitting, S outh, the damn!, was on the ground by the time, and on the flout since dhaerithnogk nth e e tu n ea e ! he n 71i a ic .eae h they har gaining, sir Jame. said of his adversary an altercation took place. The deceased evinced syrepten sof the most extraordinary forgetfuness: fre- aid he considered himself entitled to the sovereign, es his antago nisi was later than the time. The man who war to fight with de. queetly (luring the midst of conversation on the subject be would ceased said he would lose his life rather than give up the hove warder into something widely different ; thew itness bad seen him reign. Smith's seconds asked him to give in. They fought a in e the street, and he appund vitiated and disordered, generally stand up fight at half minute time, and the dnsmsed being a fat ta ' l6P g to minr: the witness knew that about five yeers since the man, 'witness considered that he recoiled and fell from the force of deeetaxi had a Revue paralytic attack, and since that time his mind his own blows. Did not see any bone* in the field. Did not know had been gradually beentning exhausted, and with the infirmities at his lady i ncen s e d t h e o f hi s m i n d. whether the lut witness bed any bet on the tight, nor was he aware of the cause of it. The deceased was in a very . weak condition c i t... d i:h .: s i r: I K en a rr ie : bei an n , ;g ..en swoTn,. stat . ed that he had known the after after the tight, and was scarcely able to stand during the last mien rounds. D t the last .WO ycars his depression s ems and mind increased ; be evinced ince des having the attack id not mean teary that his seconds did not lead him to 'United to hy the last wither , great e . herrk 'n t° of mind :his on the seri t in, but he met his antagonist death; the fight willingly. tellect had lint all its firmness ; in the midst of d• • clladlenge anybody. de business, he discussi on upon Did not Les the father throw up his hat to • wouli forget wh a t we we re t a lking about, and would J o h n M ou l ton, a coachman out of place, deposed that the de cnetisaw menet something else wide of the suh'ect • On last Friday the ceased began to tight in a spirited manner, but gradually became ta t Ba ess ak as h w a n dd im ta f ga or the last time; he si t s te le, counting- house distressed . He nude blows at his antagonist, and then would fall on his track ; in One Si the falls at the latter part of the fight his' in such an agitated state, without any cause, that it adrenary hit him • tremendou• blow under the chin ; until this was necemary for me , in my opinion , to follow him. He e t into his carriage,call. " round he had the best of the fight. The part struck afterwards be:- toying. " I sill give 31r. Harman a a Itwn time after, the ' , came blsek. Knows the father of deceased. The seconds per m Broad.street, C. ~ witness having occasion to pass through suaded the deceased not to fight, but he id he ity, observed Sir James F . tr. 1 -` laid Wa"Cring about' of the man who fought with the se • you e the street near 31r. II ian's house I wi deceased is Henry Bostic- Did agitated state, and by his ! advice he entered id. esn l age , a „ d dro n ,: n h4 , e. l not know the names of the seconds. Juror seed you inform me shether the deceased was any way 1 Here Mr. Williams, the master of Bostic, stated that there had embarrassed ? been a continual anunositY between the deceased and his servant' Witress_ll by who was, the son of a respectable surgeon, although embarrassed, his mind • win no means embarrassnl--quite the reverse ; was net a'r et ee ed by pecuniary circumstances, but he died, ; and obliged to move in an inferior situation. He was a mild, iu. the Minna wag ennvinced.frona the ' mingern t caused by :haus offensive man, and bore the most excellent character. t '''" " ( mind. 11 latterly ‘'• - en - The • adjourned for the attendance ofother • inquest was Ile gave himself a vast deal of unnecessary . Imulde s i out . t . . trifles, which irdetd he had nothing to do with . be wen better acquainted with the seconds concerned in the nano • r' Hume -'Phis is evidence , ' is tot! found our When the Jury was assembled, two additional witnesses were cx. lie made. l r verdict upon ; but in order that every inquiry may ! e I will recommend the adoption of a suggestion du. t made antined , and the inquest was adjourned till this day, in order to "% r n Ir . to call Mr. Wright the banker, with whom the deceased for afford a medical gentleman an opportunity of opening the head of e TneY infrared buness. the deceased. ~.„.; and remarked, that 3lr. Wright was sworn on the ~_ Lo n ie it w ould be unnecessary to hare ham again sworn ; there. „`might, if he •heased stet his evidence. err. tere..,,_ said, . i e years ; he , r he had known S.r Jamm Fitzgerald many aail. was until within the last five years a man of particularly 4 mi n d, and most honourable d in . • s i fte ~ ~.• • an punctual his dealings ; but ti,.. - one of his having the paralyticanuk his mind gradually 77 ,.. . exhausted, a.ul he was altered and utistmily. During this tine. he carne. me several letters in such a strange manner. that I 7, 7 ~1 en!. lielierinz, as he had lost the balance of reason, that the c ocilrrec would ,,,,,.:_ ,7 v • b e necessary in the event of his family IR /..,1,71. hi. mission of lunacy, our the protection of his property. edi=t worn malady appeared so touch to increase , that nature would edict car. herself out in a few clays. Mr. \V right stated numerous ~,,..., . 0 ahem , :on of mind. adding, that the deceased was by ,; 1 , , , .1. 2!i t imi Tr , y want. He hail money accounts with bankers v _: l ;', e l ol t I, .. . I wiih Messrs. Hammond. ette;.; ire' .c . 14,11 it would he unnec es sary to pmereute this melan ems any further ; i❑n I h e? , • 1 mown being could have a doubt .1 cli evidence, and it elf irded roug mind twiri overbalanced . a melancholy instance of a 'Verne u , g by m .cumstaticeit wltich would not To el n maker and lest sensitive powers . - e (ohms, •said , the • ni n ,i „ tlt - " . o? mere it , a _ , , ' in deed, a lamentable the ' tastr e ter,e, c ase; jury had heard very eon wile on every po int of the case ;if they liked they MELANCIIOLF DEATII OF SIR JAMES ' FITZGE. R:ILD, RANT. LAW INTELLMEACE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ju4s - 14. him. Mims Irving gave an reason for walking with Mr. Sulker.. I di not think I asked foe any. Mr. Cauderly examined by Mr. COMMOW SERJEANT —I lira in the Strand, and know the plaintiff; and have known her forse• vend years. I remember Mr. fircer.wood's coming to my hoists about the licence, and he seemed very uneasy at not obtairtiv it. I have bought g oods of Mrs. Irving. A young man of the name of Sankey to at my house alien Miss Irving was in town. Maria Blunt examined by Mr. Burst - is HAM-1 knew the defers. dam and the plaintiff at Wallingford ; I saw defendant after plain tiff's Wane. when he expressed great pleasure at her recovery, and edled, 'lnaak God I when she is as well as you are, 111 marry her." Cross-exaniined by Mr. SCA n LETT—I never staid out el night, nor much after half-past nine o'clock. Mary Wilder examined—l live at Wallingford, and hate known Mrs. Irving for many years. I altended Miss Irving %hen she was in the small-lynx, and after in her confinement. Thomas Hunt examined—l hare known Miss and Mrs. Irving far many years. My father and r,mtlirr would have been here to day, but that the are both very seriously ill. Cross-examined—Mies Irving often rime to ottr house at diffe rent times in the day, and was always welt received. Mrs. Young examined—l reside within two miles of Walling. ford ; I have two daughters •110 associated with Miss Irving. 111 rs. Mutt examined—l know the plaintiff and her another, and have known them fur eight or ten years. I know the defendant, and have frequently seen hint and the plaintiff together. 31r• ' Sheen (the father-in:law of the defendant) is, as I would consider, a very rich man. Mrs. White examined—l ant the wife of a tailor and draper, at Wallingford. and have known Mrs. Irving for years; I have been often at her house. the case for the plaintiff closed. Me t Scan LETT addressed the Jury for the defendant, and said,' his Intends would gladly have been spared the pain attending a discussion like the present. Samethirg like a promise of marriage could not be denied ; but he asked why were not the letters of the' defendant produced One of a serious nature was narticularly al. luded to. and why nit offer that, et all events? The condition of the promise appeared in evidence to be, the purchase of a farm for the defendant by his father. But if, mulct his Lordship's direc tion, the:lury should find there ass a promise, then be (Mr. Scar let:) would undertake to skew a degree of conduct on the part of the plaintiff, rendering such promise altogether nugatory. The I mother of the plaintiff sent her at 19 years of age to Twickenham, to open a shop, with no other person than a Mr. Allrieht. a mu about 40 years of age—and certainly not less dangerous to a hand some girl than if he were much younger. What damages could such a girl expect, when living in such& manner? What was the fact? V. that the defendant would have married her, but lot her be ing with child; and that he (31:. S.) would prose by and by. But was not that discovery enough to induce thefriends of the defendant to prevent his union with the plaintiff? The education of the young lady, brought up with cocks and hens, could not be a good preservative to ha morals, and he (Mr. S.) would prove that she had had intercourse with other men ; that she had made assitnations; that she was a loose girl, not entitled to rim farthing damages. The child was not sworn to the defendant, which certainly would have been the ease if the defendant were the father. The plaintiff was the companion of a girl of the town, of the name of Le Canpte ; and was seen in a situation which left no doubt of her im proper intercoune with others, which must necessarily have pre vented the son of a respectable gentleman from forming an union a ith the plaintiff The Jury would hear from his witnesses what were the causes for breaking the promise, if it were ever made, and he trusted that his client would obtain a verdict. Henry Castles, examined by Mr. IdARRYATT—I Ma fish. monger at 'Wallingford, and years ago emaciated with the plaintiff to the knowledge of her mother. I visited her to make her my wife; I win, however prevented doing so, in consequence of the reports which were in circulation. Mr. COMMON-SERGEANT Objected to this evidence. The Loan CittEr J V ST IC E—l must receive it as evidence of the witness's reason, not of any tact in issue. Cross-examined—l am a fishmonger, and a writer in an attor ney's office. I really do exercise both callings. My father and mother cautioned me to take care of Mr. Greenwood, as he was also visiting Mies Irving. 1 never said that was my reason; I could not, however, sweat to it. It is three years ago since I broke off the connexion. I have been at her house three times a week fur a fortnight together. I never told Mrs. Irving my names fur discontinuing my acquaintance with her daughter. I was with Miss Mount and her together in the fields, after Church on A Sun. day evening. I have been often at the house, in the sitting-room with her for several minutes together. Re-examined.—She was at my house for oysters. She behaved very kind to me, and received ray attentions very welL Ann Wild examined.—l am a dress-maker at Wallingford, and knew Miss la Compte at school. The present plaintiff often walked with ha at a place called the Castle. This was between two and three yaws ago. It was broad day-light when they were walking. I myself walked with Miss Le Comput netir Mr. Fludyere. Sbe then left me. The LORD CWIZT J =Dot take a particular lilt, though cam l ier :l ral li•M te. Exaministies I never walked with her since, she is so infamous a eltavatina--ea every one said. I saw her walk with Mr. DalxeL 1 never saw Mr Irving walking with gentlemen. Crolo-10mialms4 by Me: enorinwate.—l bare worked foe Miss Le Compte,but that was dues "unser. Isabella Welke eaaatined.-1 w the daughter of the merrier el Widengthrt. - - t Mae Wen hypes Le Compee severid thttes at the bests, of is Irving. I um to school with Mita Le Conga, but I mew asnothied with her, as she was reported to be • woman et the wen. CrossAzarnisei—Evey one saki she was s bad woman. I live at home, with my friends. George Have cratnined.—l am clerk to philadrs Attorney, and subpaned Miss Le Cosopte at a house of %Ante in ReadinL own John Dalai examined.—l live at Wallingford, and have Miss Irving, who allowed me to take hberties with her which a modal woman would not. I have had assignations with her six years ago. She never repulsed my tenderness, and I certainly think her not to have been a modest woman. My father is a fanner, and I live with hint. I Mew the hounds and other game. I have seen the defendant -- 's at the house of the plaintiff _I know Sittimgs be Westminster, br.fine t.bt LOILD CHIEF JUSTICE and j COMMON Jar,. . BREACH OF PRO3IIBE OF 31.1RRIAGE. fagot t. tintEnnoon. Ti!,. Lawns opened the pleadings. 31r. Com o RJEANT stated the eircumatanees. The plait:- ill. Elizabeth Irving. br.tught tots action for one of the most seri ous evils which could betal a young woman. Both parties were still 'stung. She was a young woman of the highest character, which ambled her to move in a higher sphere than her situation could have otherwise entitled her to. Ile was in a state of gnome opulence. She had been living with her mother, who carried on the business of a fruiterer, &v. m NVallingford, 'Wks, in the highest credit. The defendant was the son of a gentleman framer. Ile paid his addresses to her with the utmost earnestness and assiduity. In 1818 he canto to town with her to be married, hut she being under age, and a licence being therefore neccwotry, they delayed the ceremony. In print she had the small pox, which only called forth wanner expressions of affection from bun. The consequences did not re-der her less attractive. and made no change in his attentions. She came to this county., odd set up in the business with her mother at Twickenham. There be visited her, and was on the eve of mar naj,m, dresses, &e. being bought : but his father-M.las, now and his elder brother took him away. His attentions were contineed . cep to Jan. 1822, when, under promise of marriage, he triumphed over her virtue. In November she was delivered of a child. Ti,e defend ant then neglected her, and had since married another lady cf greater opulence than the plaintiff, but this party must not make one wrong the justification of another. True, in January she yielded to his entreaties, and in November folio:int she gave birth to a child, which was certainly his. Later it the year he married another lady, and thereby deprived himself of the means of performing his contrar to this young lady,the present plaintiff. She came here to-day to set her character right ; her a ff ections were wounded — she w e , s li g ht e d by her neiohbount—she lost a good establishment—and all this was caused by the misconduct of the defendant. lie (Mr. Denman) would not paint the other consequences which followed to her; any man of any feeling must appreciate them ; she sought inquiry, and threw clown the gauntlet as to her ;wader until the defendant triumphed over her virtue. Under II CISCIMISLIECei he called for the verdict of the Jury. Elirabeth Irving essmmed—l reside at Wallingford, and am the mother of the plaintiff; who is now twenty-four years of age. I know the defendant very well. he is a gsntlentan about thirty Years of age, and has all his life resided at Wallingford. tie has known me twelve 'ears, and he knew my daughter in 1015. Be fore that they knew one another, but rot as intimate acquaint. !MM. I tun acquainted with Mr. Greenwood's family as tar as' dealing with me; he always treated me with respect. In 10.14,; Mr. Greenwood and nth daughter became more intimate, on which I had conversations with him two or three times a week. He him. Pelf matte proposals to me in 11318, and said he wished her to be with him on his war to London; but I answered that they were' both too young. fly daughter was present at that conversation,' but made no answer. lie pressed it on me very much, and desired me to make up my mind. Again Mr. Greenwood pressed me, and desired me, about her things, not to make myself particular. Ile mentioned the names of his friends in London ; and she was to go' to Mr. and Mrs. Cauderly's, in the Strand. My daughter went there, and was met on the way by a lady, the friend of Mr. Greenwood. His father was to hare accompanied him, but did not, as I believe. They came back from London—that is, Mr. Greenwood and my daughter; and the first day I saw him after was at my house. On entering. he said—" How do you all do ?" adding. that he was not married; but he wished a post chaise to be sent for. to take her home from Reading, where site went the day after 3lr. G. left London. This occurred on the IVetinesday after their return. Ile said the reason he did not marry was, be. cause he had no note of hand from me, and could not therefore procure a licence. It was then settled that my daughter should go with Mrs. Caudirly ; and she and my daughter returned that afternoon. Mr. Greenwood, the defendant, tensed overjoyed to see her; this sits in Feb., 1818; he still kept on his visits ; they were very often together, three or four limn a day, until 1322. From February, 1818, till Mar, 1819, I bad several conversations with him relitive to my daughter. In the mune of which he said he would take &farm to settle than. lily doughtegLltos aim" , mama at these conversations. My dasightel went 0 Twickenham in the latter part of 181 n upon M.Gsore t , „VFW she was IN.re Mr. Greenwood came to my house, and me/ week he sent a letter to my daughter. When Mr. Greennoodsaw her after her return from Twickenham at my house, he seemed very glad to see her, and said he would go back with her to Twickenham. lie asked what sized house my daughter had there ? and said that she must take another house for their greater convenienos. 3ly daughter wraprelent at this; but nothing was said, however, about wh-n they were to be monied. I consented for hint to mmaarrrryy my daughter, and they left Wallingford together in a one henschaMr. In a day or two they came back, and he said he was rely sorry they (his brother and uncle) had fetched him back, but that should not prevent his marrying lib pr sent father-in-isw and his brother brought him back. They aid hw must go lack, and they would not go without him. He called uppaon me afterveods several times to make her comfortable, and observed, that ha would marry my daughter as woo se he could, and not to be Ineasy about it. My daughter' gave up her business at Mr. Greenwood*, request, in order that they should be nearer together. She removed accordingly, was Vend with the as sail-pew, esti renown- sew eieasse.-- Dunn rine illness I said my daughter was likely to be diafigwred, but Mr. Greenwood said that weald.malle no difference to him. In case of her dying. he said helgore/ &wad be happy. How ever, she recovered before the sod of the year 1820, and the ac quaintance still continued, with mate attention on his pan. In 1822 I first saw a change in him, about the time of spring ; he did not so ohm visit at my house. They used to walk together; and in November. 18.. 2 -2 my daughter had a child: the child is not living. Mr. Greenwood since married Miss A. Sheen, his own cousin, in June, 1021 Mr. Greenwood lives in the market-place, Wallingford, in a large gentleman's hoose.like. The Sheens are in a very good way. Duripg her pregnancy my daughter suffered a great deal in her spirits. , particularly after 3lr. Greenwood ceased 'Then and - since other. CORONER'S INQUEST. linotycleem ; Coe the defendant, Mums. ScaaLitif. Mae. , and TAUNTON. THE ZINO V. HATIROIf AICH risroxnErt. This was an indictment preterred by a young gendaman of the rams of Mann, against the two defendaats. Watsaa and Bless, for as assault committed on the 1 /di August last. Mr. :' , CAILETT brli fly stated the case, and called IVillialn Mann, examined by Mr. PLATT—I ♦as at the Mer maid (hardens on the craning of the 11th August I.ut, to sea some fife-works; I ecterttl the gardens with a ticket; an ►eing admitted. 3lr. Watson follows(' me, and said, •• you rascal. Mann, you slum% come here." iu:d forced me and Mr. ; Anyfer back. vrasen lirsitg done eu, struck me in the nutty and Mr. Blew had hold 4,1 me en the other side. Watson rubbed his hrucklcs along try puns. which bled. Mr. Lloyd then came imp, and said, ; who is it. I acid it waa me, see how 31r.. Watson is using of nor. trosa-mamired by Mr. Warty 011 AII --I believe there is — a dinner at the Memtaid In August of each year, to celebrate the mien et Mr. Britten ; on FUCII occasions I don't know if the mesons cen. dunirg the dinner have the whole premises; my father is cot more active than others: three persons were with me, who were but Mr. Britten's friends • I'll swear I cut no rope, and know nothir.g more than what I heard since; Mr. Nation was standing there on the lett hand side as I entered the gate; a person of the name of Brookes was there; I 'hewed no ticket to him, her the gehtletnan who was with me did ; I never told Thomas (]gape: that I was not hurt ; I did not tell William Miller I would not produce the ticket ; there was no squabble or difficulty to get that I noticed; at all events I made none. Cross-easmcned (for 3lr. Bliss) by Mr. C. Party 11Weir I was not asked for my ticket; I slid not see rosettes on Mr. Watson Of Mr. Bliss ; I complained neat morning to the Magistrates. but I was refused a warrant, being told that I might indict the partial it I thought proper. John Lloyd, easmined by Mr. SCARLETT-4 Irel at the Mer maid Garden on the conning of the 11th of August, 1033. Inalltilnit about thirty yards from the gate , and I saw M awe thrust his let hand in the face of Mr. Mann; I did not notice Mr. Bliss. Crue.examined by Mr. Baot:I/MAX—I sea a batter by bud*. and one of Mr. May's party ; I did not mist the constabks fare& =lr. Mann out; I say so, not to my knowledge; pushed out • I won't swear that I said, wharves be is he shall not corn e ntre, w hether be be friend or enemy; I auisted in push ing out those who wan not wanted these. Crosa-sanotiori bMe. C. PAILLITS.-.11 was occupied in look. ing at der personal appearance of Mr. Mann. Itotsamined—Those persons only were educed adadetosit idao had not tickets—l had at least twenty. Bellinger accompanied the prosecutor, and CWITONMIIed kit statement. .11r. Boot:GUAM addressed the Jury for Watson, and contended the prosecutor had intruded himself upon the friends el Mr. Brie. ten, the successful candidate for a situation in the parish of Beth nal green, who were celebrating the annivevsary wf hie denten. This intrusion was unjustifiable, and. he would be able to show that no inure force was used to keep hint out than was aiseplutely necessary. Mr. C. Pun Lire followed for Mr. Bliss. _ ._ . _ . - - ----- John &Demob, one of the constables of St. Matthew, Bethnal., green, was ern toyed to take tickets on the evening of the 11th of August last. There was a great pressure amide, when Mr. Mann and a,friead rushed by Brookes. I asked Mr. Mann for his ticket, and I was refused by him and his friend. I saw nobody else rush. at that time. I thereon laid hold of Mr. Maim, and insisted he should not go into the garden. Mr. Watson just then came up, in consequence of my sending for fresh assistance to help me in re ceiving the tickets. Mr. 3lann was taken out, but I never beard of his being struck. Mr. Mann made a scuttle to resist me, but he was put out. I was so placed with Mann that; if any mit struck him, I must have seen u ; and 1 saw no such thing. I can't my whether they pushed him or dragged him out; I sew Do anceces. l aity violence used. By a Juryman—Would you, if von were at Covmt.gardets Theatre, upon a refusal to thew a ticket of admission, think year. self justifiable in usingmich violence doe% understand Lou. The LORD CHIEF JUST ICE—Neer mind, he does not liDe to answer it. _ Joseph Brooke, a watchman, in a great measure carrobarauxt Bascoalb. rieWriii of the Stewasds were called I. prove that each of them wore large green rosettes in their breasts, which could not be mis takes, and also deposed to Mann being pushed eat by Wasson. The LORD Olin' JUST ICE—tl'hy the ease is proved by your own vitamin, Mr. Brougham ! Mr. C. Putt-tars—MY Lord,'" egalett Mr. miss, I think it will be sac he maid have only meted sada a mistake. Mt. SCARLET T—Had you saki bolts* numb befees I began, the ease would not have come on. The Los, Cum r Just. tct —lf you had said as before it would have been better $ perhaps it may have been altogether • mistake ; but au both sides the assault is 'moved. Mr. BROUGRAM —But does not your Lordship think the peer• tutor was forcing himself improperly into the giudeus and ought to have been turned out ~ The roi; Ch;;; :Ivor:cc—The intuit Is doubly pored, god that is ell we are trying. Verdict—Guilty against both. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wirrxtxrect, WzoxEsp.:, JCL!' 14. w star Taw, before the ULM/ JUSTIC.Z mai a Sprast i Jury. DEFAMATION. COOK (ATTORNEY) V. 111:DION. The pleadings being *peeled, Mr. Sergeant VAVGHAM commenced his address* to the Jeep W observing, that this was an action brought by has client , a mom rs spectable attoeney, who probably was known to some of the gentle men on the Jury. He thought that these actions generally sbewal more of soreness than soundness of cha -octet t hot that otemation could not apply in the present case, for a more respectable man than his client did not exist. The libel was contained la two let ters written by the dctendant, one of which was addressed to a client of the pkintilf. .‘t P- the defendant, het! interywnd, xr4 Mid topay his visits. Ti.en the got want, - was never sip.. -.it repeatedly at the ......_ wise than in bad health, with a most uncomfortable mind. The Mr. Greenwood, and hoe known him for twirl years. I spoke his „ii,„, - ---- Mr. etergesint PE LL.., ,_ _ fully satisfied of the respectability of the n • Iff news of Mr. Greenwood's marriage sensibly afflicted her mind. of what passed between me and Miss Irving, as had no motive to .----"1 3 t . • . 1 ,—)aa."..,_.! and that the letters were w.dien in a moment glilW4l.ll, Wm... I rather objected to my daughter's marriage, because I said Mr. conceal what happenW. he was sorry ever existed in his mind . Greenwood was higher than my daughter; but he desired cue to Cross.examined.-1 am a very unwilling witness, and did not M r . • 1- 1;...1 t hat sergeant • at:Gil:en rep.a.,, M r. Cook only brought make myself happy, and that no wrong would come to her. wish to give evidence on this octaxion. the iw"6 el Cross-examined by Mr. SCARLET!.—I never mentioned to MT. --.- Fludyer examined.—l live near Wallingford. and know t ie satie Tt action for the vindication of his character. and would , alter what bad fallen from his Learned Brother Pell, Greenwood's mother that he came three times a week to my home. 3lr. Lovegrove. He had an appointment with two young women w i th In May, IMO, my thsugh ter went to Twickenham, where a house at the Castle-walk, about half past eight o'clock in the evening. nominal damages. His Loansitt I. directed the Jury to find a verdict few the plain yeas taken for her by herself. She was to conduct the business of This was years ago. Mr. Lovegrove walked with Miss Irving : we tiff, and observed , that his character was better protected by the the shop. My daughter paid the rent of house, and I sent her met them by appointment. I ant sorry to be here; 1 ant quite admission o f the defendant , that by any damages they ...IA eggs, butter, and other things to sell. A person o f the name of ashamed of it. I mentioned the circumstance over ogles, of wine, iiii,tl,wor"Wal ones were all a h — h t werereqLired. wive, Alright went with her the Lauer time. I had a bad opinion of and never thought of being brought here. I saw Miss Irving stand ii • erdact foe the plaintiff—Damages Is. hint, and I have so now. Allright lived in the house with her. and Mr. Lovegrove close to hcr. I ean'tsay what happened; 1 She lived there from May till November, NUL Ido not know know nothing move than I have said. SATCHELL T. LUCAS AND THOMPSON (sunarnts or MlD what time my 'touchier and Mr. Greenwood reached Twickenham, Cross-examined.—l cannot say the time; but I believe this cir- DLESEX) AND OTHERS. hut they left iVallingford between three and four in the afternoon. anustonee to h ave ta k en pl ace a b out II years mo. A ve L oin:tore Mr. Sergeant WILDE stated the plaintiff". cue to the Jury, and observed, that the present was an action of trespass brought His brother 'h a rk asked me if I knew where be went, but I did lives at Henley. It is years since I spoke orthis over our wine ; not at once tell him. 1 know a woman at iVallingfoni of the the eldest brother of the defendant was ti, as I believe, present. by his client against the two first defendants. in their alpaca: as Sheriff's of Middlesex, for ills -ally seizing the goods of the e name of Le Compte; Ido not know her to be a woman of the John Sheen examined I objected to the marriage amy ne tiff. and against the other defendants for assisting in the egal town. I know 3liss Le Compte, who has been at my shop. Mr- phew with Miss Irv!• g, because of her bad character. I followed seizure. The plaintiff was a valet in a gentleman's fatuity, and Greenwood often staid at inr : house for three or four hours at a him to Twickenlum, and brought him back to Wallingford. It I time he generally went away about nine o'clock. I was often was not till after this that the marnage with daugh was in I he had a nephew, Thomas Satehell • "ming on bulimia as a present with them on these occastieng tither persons visited her, contemplation. I have seen plaintiff' walk out w ith s e ve r a l vow ,. J butcher at 31[11 Pill, near lleadon, where be could but just pay reseeding her , which led' me•l his war. On the representation of his nephew as to his real situa but not in that respect. 1 never Ivied my daughter to captivate men, and 1 made inquiry don, the plaintiff consented to purchase the goods of hit nephew. any other lover. 3lr. Hunt and his wile often took care of my to form the opinion of er being a bad character. ll made no set. and to carry on through his medium the business at MW Hill. daughter, but I never trusted her to Allright, who I will swear dement on the defendant; be is quite dependent on his father and stoutly never lived or slept in my house- lie broke me windows myself. There were three descriptions of property that had been illegally seized, viz. :—that which belonged to' homas Satchel]; that whi because I would r.o: consent tee marry him. I do not Cross-examined.—l have not lately spoken to the mother of the know what money he had, neither do I know his thoughts. I plaintiff; when I have, she said my son went with the butchers to ' belonged to James Satchel': and a third description of that had been purchased by a third piton, for the use of Jame* did not pay Alltight wages for what he did for my damdtter ; I Twickenham. Miss Irving once came to my servant, and lre-with my b a k e d her for allowing her to do so. 'Satchel', the plaintiff: He should be able to prove thrt the most suppose she seeded with mum . Allright dined and supped wanton acts had been committed by some of the defendants ; and doughter. Charles Greenwood , the father of the defendant, called, but ob. : Ite-examined--Allright is between forty and fifty years of age, jected to, as he was to pay the attorney his costa. if his case stood upon the high ground he was instructed it did , he should conhdently look for the verdict of the Jury. He should and then men are going down th e hill. Mrs. Le Compte mu th^ John Sheen recalled.—l can take upon myself to any, that 3lr. have no objection to this action being placed on the footi that wife of a Frenchman, arid took in washing. Greenwixol altogether objected to the union of his son with the' James Irving examined by the Co MON- SERGEANT -1 am plaints ff;i ; i'ecided the case of yesterday ; but every cause ought to stood on I its own merit% and therefore there was no occasion farther to advent son of the last witness, and remember , the year Ulla, when the Mr. COMMON-PI _EROZART, in reply, observed, that the case courtship began between my cuter and r. Greenwood. I rethem. now assumed a more serious form than when he hail stated it this " 7 it at present. , her when my sister went to town to 31r. Caotlerly's, and also her nownitig. The defendant had now heaped coals of lire on his own Mr. r.uw. nouy, tart:Med by Mr. PLATT.—I am the subsoil. return. I saw Mr. Greenwood bcfere her return, when he proposed ing witness to the exe c ution of this deed. (It wss • deed convothg head, Cy the defence set up for him this day. There was no oh property in the shop at Mill Hill hem T. to J. Satchel., to take my sister to a boat isce, and spent the evening at my dence taint the defendant was not the father of her child, lee de- the At the time of the executives of the deed rootheis. Ile did not then talk of marriage. He subsequently fendaat 'lane kept the company of the plaintiff, in January, 11123. I d at ed :77h May, 1813.) 13. if. dby James to Thomas Satchell for the goods and chat mentioned that he was uneasy at some misunderstanding wh ich he If the plaintiff was not conscious of her innocence, she would not w and}msession was delivered up to me on the part of James wished to settle, and that he would dispose of his person as he have ventured to conic here th is day. Offe.rs were made her, which telt ' , satchel!, and 10/. was paid for the leau to Thomas SatchelL thought proper. Ile said he expected a parcel, and if it did not she refused; this was charged against her as extortion ; but he : Cris , examined by 31r. Sergeant Vannuax.-1 ama surveyor arrive, he should be no more by next eventhge. The parcel meant, I believe, my sister, whose return he t hat ni g ht expected. Ile also asked whether, if she felt her guilt, she would not even has e ac.l and agent at Camden Town, and was recommended to the plaintiff cepted fifty pounds and her costs a suit ? elr. Label, a sports- Mr. Bevan, Ades. Thomas Satchell's father. I did not kisow said, he had sonic titivate property, which lie would leave in a man, only &roped to putting his band round her waist ; and was h y that Thomas Satchel' expected an execution in his house, in cense. friend's hands for my sister. that to be made the ground of ruining the plaintiff's character for , quence of a verdict obtained against him for shooting a dig l The Lon a Cil ix r J vsnice.--This is very wide of proof Mr.ve act was proved her; and i she submi t- . lift? No positi against li ne ver saw James Satchel' carrying on the business at Mill Hill. Coninion.S.rgeant. led to a man's embraces at is lye yetis of age, she would have . Ile was a short time since with the family he had lived in for some Examination resumed—The attentions of Mr. Greenwood were gon on in licentiousn :, which is negatived all through the continued after my sister went to Twickenham. Ile often said he ramie Why not have called Mr. Lovegrove ? The truth was, Y ea " . Thome Satchell.-1 am nephew to the plaintiff, and Mr. Bevan would make her his wife, Ile always spoke very highly of her. t h at not hi ng o f th e transaction in which he was said to be i. my father.in.law. I began business as a butcher in litle. ln When she returned front Twickenham to M'allingronl, ha was with engage d w i t h her could be satisfactorily proved. iVhat did , 111•23 I had a communication with my uncle about of the sale ef try her for several hours, during which time he said he'd go back with t h e w i tness Castle say in his evidence ? Not that he knew ofl The plaintiff' had previously lent nit lOW. and having her to Twickenham and marry her. They went off together in a any misconduct in the plainti ff ; but that he declined c on. h.'d a verdict given against nie about shooting a dog, 1 wished to gig belonging em to a gentleman of the name of IVoodward, who lived tinni • needs. cooing his addresees in consequence the attentions of the I sail dispose of my property at Mill Hill, as I found that circumstance oppostte my sister at Twickenham. I . bad many conversations , defendant. This admission was forced front Alr. Castle,, had made my creditor. afraid to trust me, and otherwise Mimed me. with bins relative to my sister ; he sent her presents, and 1 ed w.sh.._ Ihe thoug ht the Jury should give it due weight. Again. lie 'ek e d her to collie back to it allingford, as he could nut be happy without, why we e not Allright called e He was imprboned by the mother' : I ultimately sold my goods to my uncle, and I agreed to eemaue her. (hi her retorts lie paid her more attentions than lii:tore; and with him as his Servant for Ins, a week. 3ly calor was taken from ' of the rlaintiff, and surely he would now have been glad to repay during her illness sent or came every day to eaquire after her. the cart, and James Satcheleh name put on about the fid Jew. that kindness . Altogether, this was a case got up by money t and Cross-examined by Mr. MARRTATT—Th ey wait to Twieken.llll.l. i bougfd seven sheep and a lamb for James Satchel' after 1 he put this to t h e Jury, would young Greenwood have Mr tour sue.' To MARE ICE IN THE MIDST OF SUMMER.—PaIe II ham in the I.sx•c:ier's tax'-cart. lie. Greenwood was taken up on signed the deed, which were on the premise's! the time of the est resolve years id honourable attentions to the plaintiff if she had drachms of the muriato of ammonia, 10 of nitrate of pot- the nod, and they went aloe g the Oxford - road over Wallingford. been the chat:re-ter she was represented to have been It If she had cuti.m. Several articles had been also sant down to Mill Hill by obit, and 16 of sulphate of soda. They should be recently bridge. I went to Crontarsh fair with my sister, where 1 met Mr. been a had character, would not Mr. Dallel. or Mr. Fludyee. or , niv uncle. The seizure took place on the 11th Jane. I saw Mr. e.mwotal and soon after I returned. W &on a sheriff". officer Mr Wood an auctioneerWooney crystallized, and contain as much as possible of the water firs . tir . • • M r . m Mr. Lovegrove, have told the defendant and warned huh agailist I • ~,,. '• ' ~ ' ..‘• ',,1 •if -t, ...." • Caudetly examined by noun it am :—I have known making such connexion? A ire ,. & a l was sa id about Miss Le ,an attorney, stoney. a stage-coaco an sa ...to .0". woo of crystallization without being damp. Ileauce each of the plaintiff and her mother for i 4 years; I have known them loci- Cusl . pte,whie a th Itailecrylittle . i.. , do . with this cise and was ord • , • i 11. d brought the aiml n against me, and Shirley's man Hedges. these salts separately to a fine powder, and then mix them matey. and reniciobtr Miss Irving coming to my house u . , 11111; brought in as dead weight . to blacken the character Of the plaintiff 1 011 that day, who told toe they had got an eaeration against ma gradually ill a vessel made of fine tin plate with live ounces i 31r. Greens noel also came, and, on the billowing morning, he It was of no consequen ce that the defendant was or was not a rich property. l told them that I had no prisrty, it was all James of water ; as the salts dissolve a degree of cold will be ' ta:ked about purchasing a licence. I went to the sexton about it— man • the verdict should pass for the amount of :he injury done. I SatchelPs. A notice was rend by my win. that ..aisir from nit. Id Mr. fireenwool what I heard, and a second time we went on and ' l'arpenters, my uncle's attorney, but 3lr. \Vogler said that w o produced su ffi cient to bring the thermometer below 1 t le I told same errand, when he was told it must Ise delayed a month. at not be measured by the capacity of the defendant to pay it. If I , d ,.. • t bon on t h e re „ . t,,,,,, t h e y 1 ,,,,k I notainl• ith after remain wining two boon freezing point . If a little water in a test tube be immersed I which lie felt grieved , and then left town with his father. Miss he o could , ir ne ptly in his purse, he should in his person. and the e away 1 the gn . a .. in this mixttirc as the solution is going on, in about ton j ittrime reni,diwil with Hie for souse . days, and left town tor Reading letl Y th w e ' e t a li se in -t tli b e e l= i o t f w „ a i s e s r Und7 * these eireu- l''''ance.' h tross-examined.—l did not apply to my uncle to porches my Jury, taushed that, to honest men. :toil -1 •• t • se 1 went t 't all n f wil minutes it will be frozen. The vessel in which tie mix- 1 the ..ay . It. I i . o, (.11 001 oiig i . In consequence or a they would fully and faithfully tinadiarge their duty. goods for the purples of avoiding the payment sit' tile et seta, of the tare is made should Ire just large enough to contain it. I mtrim"le"" Int . "' M t. ti tv -It " °d . t I went to IVallingtard, and Mr. .G. esp.t suet touch hurt at the disappointment w Inch occurred. The The bORD 1111 Er JUST IC . in recapitulating the evidence to F, vereJet obtained against me. Any thing, such as wine-bottles, jars containing conserves duct! r I r cceisett from thlenslatit was a vent serious one, or I would. the Jury, observed. that he thought the promise proved, and plowed Several witnesses were •hen called to prove that they had .ki and fruit, lemonade for sick people, &c. immersed in mixture, or moistened with it, and exposed to the action this ' not have gone down to Willing(ord in atieli cold wev,hcr. Mr. G. proposed going to Ilcsaling tor 3liss Irving, and I went fur her; too within the period of six years. It isas for the Jury to weigh maturely all the facts detailed to them, and to return eucit a verdict stock to Thomas Satchel! on account of the plaintdf. Jamas Satchel' and eth,fs were called to prose that they hnt of a brisk current of air, may be rendered cold in the hot- ;she was on • • a visit wits: sonic perscais Who kin a shop, hut I know las would satisfy the justice of the case. bought meat of Thomas Satchel]. the hills fur which hail been I little of them. The Jury consulted for a few minutes in the box, and at a roar- made out in James Satchell'e name; hut !Line or them could s.tv test day. had b • .11h:wan 1 71:VIOUS IV rice e i CrOSS.Claalirea by Mr. -AZ N TOW—My aril was with Miss ter to throe o'clock retired to the Jury room; and riti.raed in a that the teed the property ‘-• . T • • Cork is to be lighted with gas , by the l i mited Gas Coin- i • tvittg in the Park Oleo defendant met her. she told me that she' caner of an hour with a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages Three ' execution is place. pany of London, from the Ist of January next, for 21 also met a Mr. Sankey. I knew Mr. Greenwood's father lived at Huns:test ntunds. I Mr. Sergeats %'.ent , 'IAN fir the defeatism , . said mat in proper. years, at 2,5001. per annum.—lrirli Timcs. W.:dine:ad. bat ;:).t.,1 :act communicate any thirg ef this affair to C oansel for the plaintiff, alt. Co MMON Seauzixt and Mr. tion to tie aitaiber of tile defendants selected :JC any cause. he all 'X ( Ve°_ ^ Ct irl lrl y 'Jacobi' Knit? it' A toltst 3 rP r t n elicu: storT s Lock I n , i, x",. dwit" Etati° ° 610 111, '.Oda d newly b} .ectrets nto the of 1 t