The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-07 00:00:00

g m , ca l ks, hfargeis sad Mareidostees of Tavistock, liar. chionek of Headed. the two awe of his Grace the Duke ggai ng iou, obe . fieepolitaa Aiabaseader; Ladies New burg, Floyd, Drummed. &rude Sol* aad H. Widens; Earls Muleteer, Seeker, CA'ktows, nod Skeleton; Sirs G. Talbot, Lemley ISkeffingtoni sod. 0, Scotia; Given& w i no sad Dare, Mr. Sheriff Roberts, &c. And last night, the Theatre was a second time honoured by the -patronage of their Royal ih nesses the Duke ond Ditches. of KIINT, accoHmpga nied by some of the first families in the kingdom. Mr. DiBOIN (attended by Mr. Roaiuga) escorted :!,rir Royal Highnesses to and from their box, unit ';e:•c;vrit the most flittering testimony of the great rat:sfaction the Royal Visitors felt at the repreventa. two of the inexhaustible Heart of Mid-Lothies. (4,1 save the King was enthusiastically sung at the entrance and departure of the Duke and Duchess. who were received with acclamations. Another new Drama. reported to possess coni:derable interest, comic situation and *hew, is announced for an early rep sr Libitum. THIS COMET. "The comet," according to Dr. Bergennay, " paired his r ihrlion (or nearest approach to the sun) shout the 26th of July tart, at shout half the distance from lise son that we err, and is now fast receding from its, and very soon will he obscured from our view by the solar rays" (the" cometath now p a ssing in the d irection beyond the suit). Its p has been nearly on a right angle with our ecliptic, soil if its perihelion hail taken place about the beginning of Jose, it is considered that it then might have paned between as nod the inn; and might, with its tail extending towards na, have exhibited an irregnlar filrUfe, similar to the spots tat h ave o ccasionally been übservtd to pass over the disc of the uia None of the comets that have yet been noticed have their orbits parallel with oar ecliptic, bat it considerable angles therelr ~,,, , and also from the orbits of all the other planets; and, consequently, cannot approach or interfere with the course of them, or disarrange the precise harmony of the system. The nature of comets, or the substance called their tails, is at present unknown, but the tail nopetra to he of the electric quality, soil to be must powerfully excited by ill appruairostion to the ann. - y T. H. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT dined with the Earl and Countess of MEXeottutiniti ou Wednesday, at their house in Piccadilly. Dien:itches have been received at Kensington Palace from her Royal Highness the Princess of W sues, announcing her immediate return to Eng land, mid directing that her apartments in the Pd. lace 001 b e forthwith pretaired for her reception. Her Royal Highness has also desired Miss GARTH to meet her at Dover. This sudden resolution of the Princess gives countenance to the rumour that steps are to be taken towards a prosecution of some anti, which her Royal. Highness is determined to meet in person. Her return was totally unexpected at Carl too.house.---( Evening Pieper.) Our letter from Dover, dated August 5 (Thurs. day;. sacs—" His Majesty's packet Lord Merman, Capt. tiantszon, sailed this morning for Wend, will' his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. " Also sailed for Calais the Chichester packet, several passage vessels, and L'Antigone French packet, with a great number of pasrwrigers, ft i nmigst whom were the Earl of BEAUCHAMe. and several families of distinction. The Doke of DEVONSHIRE arrived last night from Calais." A Pails Paper say', that the Dukes of HAMIL TON suit RUTLAND are at present in the French capital. The former was honoured on Monday with a private audience of the KING. it is with mach concern we have to state, that on Tuesdays' Lady MADALINA F. PALMER was driv. int; her little carriage near Bedford, the puny took fright, and ran away; her Ladyship was thrown out, and dragged a considerable distance, but we are happy to say, that DO serious consequences are ap prehended. General Sir CHARLES HASTINGS. Bart. has ar rived from Wellesley Hall, Atherstone, on Inc way to the Continent. Miss O'lNittit.t. concludes her engagement at the Dublin Theatre this evening, iu the character of Mrs. Bererley, in the tragedy of The Gamester, for her own benefit. The play will be followed by the farce of The Citizen, in which this distinguish ea actress will play Maria. From that city Miss O'NEtt.L will proceed to Belfast, where her pre sence is anxiously expected. Miss PATTERSON. the first wife of JEROME 80. ApARTE, is arrived at Genoa, with her son, who is about 14 years of age. and for the purposes of whose education she intends residing in that city. Mies HUTCHINSON. LATE MADAME SARRAZIN. —Miss HUTCHINSON, whose name has lately be come so public, through her marriage with Gen. RILAZIN. is the daughter of a Capt. HUTCHINSON. who, during the American war, was Adjutant to the Sliest Middlesex Militia, and afterwards became Agent at the Brill, in Holland. Miss HUTCHINSON, and her sisters. have been well known in London as writers of novels; their mother was a Miss GoDFREY. We have just heard that a discharged serjeant, of the Cheshire Militia. of the name of SWIN DELLS. has been apprehended for drilling some h ereons. report says 25, in the neighbourhood of Middlewich, in the use of the pike.—(Cheerer Guardian.) The Gazette de France contains an article of in. telligence from Madrid,' dated the tit! of July, in which it is stated, that some difficulties have been raised in the Cabinet of Madrid. with respect to the ratification of the Treaty with the United States of America for the surrender of the Florida.. The maitre of these difficulties is not mentioned, but they are said to be is unforeseen" and " strange," tool have not itunrobithly been suggested by the driedes which toiik place col thie subject duripg the last S et wion i n th e B r itish Legieleture. It appears that the Ministers of State. Visalia° sod CASH kiwi, who succes.ively enjoyed the 44 brief ho -000000rs" of the Spanish Cabinet. are at present con fined, and strictly guarded iu a convent at Val verde, a little %allege in the environs of Madrid. Proceedings at law have been instituted against them. lire Madrid Gazette has hitherto observed silence on the events at Cadiz, although it haa pub lished the honours conferred on Genets& O'Dott. NEI. and SAARSHELD• A General Officer in raid to have been arrested it Cadiz. Perfect tranquillity has been restored there, hat the Goveroonent feels itself compelled to replace the troops who relented to embark with other regiments quartered in Casa 'emu. which have received orders to proceed to Cadiz. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Lircosr's•lrr, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. THE BISHOP OP ELY r. LORD KING. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was sorry he had not been *hie to este 11l il ie the affidavits in this case last night. but expressed his hope that he should have it in Ins power to give judgment on Monday. GORDON r. GORDON. The LORD CHANCELLOR notified his intention to deliver his dual judgment in this case on Tues day neat. 111 THE ►LATTER OF THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. Mr. Ti Si EY said. he was instructed to make an applicatiou to his Lordship on the part of certain annuitants of the Duke of Marlborough, that the receiver atiould not be discharged till their interests were secured. The Loan CHANCRI.LOR said. he feared he had already done too much in this matter. and that if the parties had any further application to make, they must do it in the regular way by bill. VELLOWFS v. THE EARL Of PORTSMOUTH. An itijunc ' had been obtained lately at the suit of the Plaintiff. who is heir at law to certain estates of the Defendant, to restrain the batter from cutting down timber, oruansental and necessary for shelter thereon. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now, on the part of the Defendant, moved that it be referred to the Master to determine what part of the trees were Of. namentsl, and whether any of them were fit and proper to be taken down. It never had been the intention of his client to cut down the trees in tended by the injunction to be preserved ; but from the terms in which it was made. he was afraid he could not venture to cut down a single tree of any description, even for the repair of the mansion, and that it would he impossible for him to exercise those rights, which, as tenant for life, without im peachment of waste, he was entitled to do. The preservation of the ornamental timber being his client's wish anxiously expressed, the object of the application was, that the Master might take an ac count of all the trees coming within that descrip tion, to avoid falling into any onintelitional error. Mr. TResLoTE, who followed on the same vide, said, it was slated in the affidavits that many of the trees were going to decay, and their tops rotting. Mr. HART, for the Plaintiff, observed, his client had reason to congratulate himself un this motion being suede. . The order of reference was accordingly allowed. SU PPOsITITIOUS 0111. D. SEARUINSoN v. SgAISNIS9ON. Mr. HART said, he rose to move that the order of the Court for allowing a sum of 8004 a year for the maintenance and education of Anne H.irriet Sesrginson, an infant, out of the estates of her father, deceased, should be suspended. He had staAe this application on a former day, on the affidavit of the Manila (the infant's uncle), that the child its question was a supposititious one. Übe Lordship, on that occasion, had thought it right to have sonic affidavits of persons acquainted with the facts, iu stead of letting the question depend sin the bare affirmation of the Plaintiff's belief In pursuance of that direction, he had since olitaitied the affi davits of pertains connected with the conspiracy. ' The first affidavit made on the subject was that of Anne ..Metge, who stated herself now to be a widow; that about twelve years ago, she was delivered of a female child in Dublin, and concealed the birth, having been at that time unmarried, and hying in service; that three or four days after her delivery, she went to lodge at Nu. 4, Sycamore-alley, with an old woman, of the name of Mrs. Burn; that a person, called Nelly Cunningham, came to the house very shortly . after, and asked Mrs. Burn, if a girl did mot live. there w h o had lately had a child ? that Mrs. Burn said, yes: upon which she went into deponent's room, told her she knew her mother, who was quite broken-hearted at the sad misfortune that hail befallen her, and asked her, abbe would not co il . lent to give the child to her ? whereupon deponent replied, •• Nelly, you are going to take the child to the poor-house ;" she swore she was nut, but that it would be taken good care of; upon which deponent gave her the infant, and received in re turn three crowns. Deponent, Nelly Cu 0000 i l 'gimp, mud Mrs. Burn, sent out fur some spirits and drank it, and the child was taken away. Deponent be ing extremely weak and ill, and unable to pursue NAY. seat out Mrs. Burn's little boy to watch what part of the town she was going to; but he was so young lie could nut keep up with her, and returned : that she never saw her child afterwards tell the 2id April last, when she knew it in an tu staid. The object of this affidavit. the Learned Counsel observed, was to skew who the real another of the child was. The next affidavit (lie continued) war that of Eleanor Cunningham. She deposed that she lived us servant-maid with a Mr. Cronin, of Lifferstreet. Dublin, front the year 1798 till the sear 1803, when Lord Kilwarden wan killed ; that at the baiter Period Mrs. Cronin was left a widow, "rut away from Dublin, and returned some time after, got into debt, and was committed to the Sheriff'''. poison, whither deponent went to pee her, and learned that Col. Searginroti was confined there also, and that an acquaintance had commenced between him sod her old mistress ; that in about a fortnight after the Colonel married the widow, after which they were both set at liberty. and wrist to lodge tat King's, a shotimiker'i. 'au Parliament-street. where deponent became Mrs. S.'s servant twin; a plan was communicated by her mistress and Mrs. Gibson, of Aungier-street, to procure u child to be imposed on the Colonel, as his owe,. Wit ness then described her procuriug the child as already related; brought the child to a carpenter's wife, of the name of Ferguson. at Lasser-hill, and left it there the first night, where it was suckled by Mrs. Ferguson; returned and told what she had done ; was directed to take the infant, and slid take it the next day tea house in A unguer-street.stear Long ford-street; has got GO annuity of ISO. ..year from that time till last year, when she got only 11. at Christmas. There was a third affidavit from a woman, who ended, that while the Colonel and Mrs. Searginautt were lodging in Parlisineut-.meet, the latter told ingsedients ; for instance, the number nf grains of oxymuriatic salt treeessary. whereas he had merely said in doe gooldifies. tie submitted that that was not ouch-a reiwesentation its woad of once enable a malt of ocienca to know the method by which exploa thou wits in he effected. in the set-tool place. he maiutsiued shot the specification was not rnatle no proper ocientific principles. and WdM therefore trout Tinnily, when the pairtitee had mid that the atmospheric air was tel be tsclaileil front the lunch-h• lr ; lie had only wed the %tkrfis, '• with r a lit pier.. Met:d. or other suitable ma ' trnal," Now that was altogether tun vogue direction. He was t Ito otate what was a fit metal or tioitahle material for the purpose, itystred of leaving it to all has. Nlajesity's sob. 1 jests In determine. Lsatly, it w a s die duty or I the patentee particularly to have dew rthed the manlier in winch the gun was to be discharged. which he lota baited no thane. He nostril that these would appear to his Lordship sufficient reasons for not grinding the injunction. The LORD COANCEI.I.OII •old, that the rule of ioterpreiation as to the validity of siwcifications was not on otrict in modern as in former tomes. It the Court w a , to look with a jealous eye to the correctites• of specificaii tttt s. it was hound al-u to see that no piracies should he rumtttittrd tau patents. He thought it, hoe ever. sufficient in the preoent case. to 4- pel the Deleialant to account. in case the suit at law should lie determitird :Fattest low. her that he was very harsh, and mach out of lin• mound her not having a Abild ; that sheoverheard the same martin quarrelling one eve g. in February. 1807. on which occasion Mrs. Searginsois complain ed that if he went on in that way, he would cause a premature labour ; that the neat day. ClllOll,l SCSI Kill Poll being out of town. Mrs. Soarginson and Mrs. Gibson went to the house in Aungier-street, where the child had been brought ; that Mrs. Sear ginsois pretended to be takers di there, went to bed, and was attended by Mr. Fitzsimmons a surgeon. who stayed along two hours; ; that a cap, shift. &c. were purchased for the and site and the mother conveyed t o street in a Couch. When the Colonel roomed,. he was told that Mrs. S. hart a premature labour. and that the child was but seven mouths old. lie ;up. peered quite satisfied, and greatly rejoiced. Dern . tient frequently heart! Nehly Cunningham say, that nukes Mrs. &venison continued to pay her atom , ity, she had the means of compelling her. The LORD CHANCELLOR obtrrirril. that here it was alleged a nice months' was passed fur a revels months' child, which was not an easy matter. Mr. HART raid, the next affidavit. was that of Mr. Fitzsimmons, the surgeon. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" That is a very honest gentleman, and must not be forgotten ; is he still living ?" Mr. HART replied in the affirmative, and thst • he was not there to defend or to arraign the coo. duct of any one, but merely to state the contents of the affidavit committed to him. This affidavit corroborated the statement .of all the preceding ones. The deponent stated, he knew Mrs Eliza. - • beth S?arginson while she lived iii Liffey-street ; that hr attended and delivered her of children iu 1805 and 1806. and was called on to Mites's! at her pretended accuucheinesit in 1807. Mrs. Seargiu.- con and Mrs. Gibson described the itopie ience ma. eifested by Colonel Searginvon at her waist of chil dren to him.—[The affidavit then described the circumstances alleged to have occurred at Aungier. street.] --Deponent visited Mrs. Seurginaon during the time of her supposed pregnancy, and she had no appearance of it that year. The affidavit next in order, was one in answer by W. Sewell, a party to the case at present, but nut to the original bill. The effect of it was confined to a general affirmation, resting on the circumstances of the imposition said to have been practi.ell. The affidavit to which he hail next to advert, was that of Mrs. Searginson, which alleged the falsehood of the whole of the statements on the opposite side. It stated, that she was pregnant mud d. livered of a fe male child, which had been bapii.ed wider the name of Colonel Seorginson. It accomited fur the pnymesit of the annuity to Eleanor Cunningham from motives of charity, and the dying requtst of her former husband, Dan. Joe. Cronin. Mr. HART here expressed a wish that his Lord. ship would allow him to have a new affidavit made to eetabli.li the falsehood of every m.sterial state ment by Mrs. Seoritioson. and to corteet the alle gations of her affidavit by her own letters to Belly Cunningham. Mr. WINGFIELD said, that any deficiency in the affidavits ought to have beets supplied bellire the case was entered into. The LORD CHANCRLLOR asked how could it be competent to hito to read affidavits, all made and 0,0111 before the Masters of Chancery iu Ireland, and headed only " in Chancery: ?" Mr. WINOFIELD observed, it was material fur his Lordship to recollect, that all these partial were now in England. Mr. BLARE said, he was not in the cave; but having knower something of affidavits of this sort. he merely begged to suggest. that in two or three cases it had been ruled that affidavits before the Masters in Ireland were good. provided they were headed " Before the High Court of Chancery iu England." The LORD CHANCELLOR said that had not bees, done here. mod therefore the affidavits could nut be received. There was an end of this motion. Mr. HART wished to have leave to get the affidavits WWI Mr. WittoFteLo could not see the object of doing it at this late season of the year. The LORD CHANCELLOR decided that all fee• ther proceeding's should be postiremed till the meet ing of the Court after the recess, cud reserved the i costs. PoLIcE. ------- FORSYTH V. HALL. I The ATTORNEY-GENERAL m oved, that an in junction be issued to restrain the Defendant from I making and selling yon-locka of such • construe. tion as to be an encroachment on the right of the Plaintiff, who had obtained a patent for the sole inaitufacturkg and disposing of such iii-trunsents. The patent described the invention to be one for causing the explosion of gunpowder by percussion, without fire or flint, by inn% a 1• g composed of a mixture of oxymurin is salt, or other mate rials. with common gunpowder. or ful 11l i l Doing powder, in due quantities, and by excluding the atmospheric air from the touch-hole, &c. and set j forth the invention to be . one extremely advantage nos to the different branches of his Mojesty's arr. vice, and i.t mines and other places. The lucks made by the Defendant were on precisely the same , principle as those constru cted I. y Mr. Riviera, I against whom the Plaintiff hid some time ago brought au notion for piracy, and obtained a ver- j diet in the Court of King's Bench. Mr. 11011,11 t. in reply, contended that the Plaintiff was not entitled to such protection of the Comet, ; on account of the obscurity and atninguity of his specification. support of his opinion he quoted ▪ case from 14 Fesey. 130. and that of Tartor and Winter. in the first volume of the Term Reports. In the bitter Mr. Justice Buller hail laid it down that it was necessary the specification should he given in the clearest and soot unequivocal terms, SO that a num of science might be able to produce the thing intended without being obliged to notice experiments, sod that any ambiguity in tie de scription of the invention rendered the patent void. Justice Auhurst too had axed, that the spreifievitiou - an d r xrisin the amnia by which the • midfield late, and tehrestrd her busload lo lake pily oh her hiders plasatioss. It esateorp. Val sat N -ssestiou her ar rival to 118 7 Perron. Old particularly to keep it from the knowledge of her father mid alWlite, if they mill lived—and it cetatloded with as homildh - Adreaty that be would l e t her have some of her Madam; sig oho hod row bets reduced to oiw old sews. . 1 ! Hoare* also sada, abet eflee Ihrird•imer was taken into twatodys he s saked for pope, p write it sett. He smite a nuts (which waves, itow,prodweerf) to his sister, and tivpir*4 that it might he delivered to 'lire: The note was ant, how ever, delivered ; hot witness went down to Pimlico, ap4 informed his skim of what took place. Time tome woe hive lend; it was directed to Miss Eby; Steal, Afebrlla-row, Pimlico. It ruromeseed thus:— " Dean Et.taa—l have Dees Maria, and in c o nsrerip,ite of what passed between ns I am ar he seat to 011tspur. street Compter. I leave you to break the news to father wail smother Oa the other side of the sheet he wrote as follows : " I have stabbed her-4 did ant wish to memoirs this At i the other side, beianse it would shuck you too much. It i* wireless for any nee 111 come here to-night, as there will be so aslmissioa till nine O'CIOCk 10.11114T0W morning." The Primmer was New asked whether he wished to address any thing to the Bench! The Pre.roecr—" No, 14r." lie ism then remanded to Mated ay nett. ! During the examiwatiass he stood at the hi., and me ow,' to assume a firm, unmoved• deportment, Ltd his rumor,' rn. e I and his matroer betrayed him, and it was nut difficult to see that his heart was a prey to misery and remorse. Dorie% many parts of the esuttaiaatinn team ourensihly stole doom his chr. ha. He conducted himself with the almost in oirriety, mut seemed resigned to his fate. SOW f . OUTRAGES, ROBBERIES, &e. AT WEST END FAIR. Yesterday was the day Buell fur the second examination 4.,f the six young men who were sent to this olSce by the Lord Mayor. ow Treads, lost, to ascertain if they retold he itt.e -i tined by any person who was robbed and Marveled at ti est GUILDIIII.-,. . 4 End Fair, va.-11'illieni Farmer. John :link. Tartans ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION. : TopleN, Pernik Pardon. Alfred l'iercey, and Jolla Yoarj. Mae', Meat, the aufortanate mats whose cage was nett- ' Jay, the constable of Hampstead, who was ao dreadfully timed in our Paper of yesterday, was Wrought up front : wounded in his head and other parts of his body, attended Giltspur-street Connote , . to a c o ach, accompanied by the yesterday, is, a very feeble state, but could nut identify ace Governer and his ..Ifieers. He wag charged with having 4.f the Prisoner*. A young also who was in company at tbs attempted to amassinale Isis var. Mari a Stew, between six time accompanied him, but could Not identify any of them and *even o'clock on Thursday evening, at the Saracen's e id wr . Head, Snow-hdl. Thomas I.nanias. of little Cartee.hote, Doetor.' Com. The Prisoner is a botcher by trade, and lived at Nit. 69 MOW., stated that be was at West Ewa Fair On the Monday Arsbella-row, Pamlico; be 'appeared to be shout thirty evening; be deseeilied the daring conduct of the 'tinge years of age, and was decently dresses!, wills a couidelialice a thieve' , asseent.kd there; he sow then rub mescal pr rather determined, hat by no means malignant. When the %sons, and identified the Primmer. Freak Partials. Alfred Prisoner was placed at the bar, Mr. Payne, the clerk. read 4 p s . icry . sa d J o b,. Young, very active ill the rubberier ;ot cer tificate tout Ow Sorgeon of St. Bartholomew's , Hospital. was perfectly heist, and he distinctly saw whot pasted. dated yesterday, and stole% that Mrs. Stint passed a good In about half an hoer after the above described roblieri.•. night, end was inerh better this Naming, but that s?te was he saw one man robbed, hunched down, snit so diddla Or nut "al of danger; that it was very "tenon' °Wahl.es"W be treated, he was induced to go to his assistatiee, whets he en • kept 1011, and eugeestme that it would nut he advisable to perienced the same irealmeat as the men he went to simi.4 ; obit ze her to go under au exasninatioe that day. he was knocked down, beat with a loludgeme, and robbed ul Thomas Philemon., a waiter at the Saracen's Head, was hie watch, hat, and one a his .hues. them examined. He stated that Mrs. Sleet came 114 by the There hr i mig so special ‘ ,ff,.. te c h arred ' against t h e p r .. Liverpool coach, between ten aid eleven o'clock on The.achy sneers, they were ordered to he taken hack to Hof lard Mayor. m 'g; she hail breakfast at the hotel; in the course of i ekt la r, the City police officer, stated, that he had wit the day, as witness understoo d, tube wrote to Pimlico; in itesniii the conduct of puritan ,. piercey , awl fluor, is at. the ofteraoun, about half-pest six o'clock, her besbtud, the tacking a number of persons to rub them, who were WARPS, - Prilmatf. came to the hotel; before that time the woman hied near London-bridge, at the time the rowing match Was bad her tea ; soon after his arrival, witness sod • lama of about to start. Alderman Wood was near the spot, and the name of Tomer, a porter in the house, were in the railed his attention to their conduct. Oa • gentleman de. Passage leaJise to the Iseelt•Ysi l li th e y he i r s ' a violent clueing himself rubbed of his spectacles and case by the shriek • they heard a second and a third Wore they come tang , an d idling diem tiny _ , gourdrogue to the gallows, he to the :lour ; witness's fellow-servant font entered the room; to o k them into custody. On Pierce, was found a handsome when he entered he called out, " Thomas, the man leas . uninining ring. STREET ROBBERY. got a knife!" Mrs. Stunt exclaimed, " Oh, he'll kill weer Target made as attempt to ca tch the knife ' uull missed it ; eatiene/ Leicester was charged with robbing Mr. Dani .l Meat termed his hand, and st a b bed his wife in the neck; Pas, of Duke.street, Alelgate, of his soutf-boe. Mr. Pass the Priaower then exclaimed , " I have accomplished my • stated that, no Theirsday night, he was returning home p or pose..-I wish for nothing but to suffer—l know I shall front the Haymarket Theatre, in company with Mr. Rms. , Yea. . - Ira we e 'M the composer, and 'mother frieuel, and when they were Le suffer for it I." The wife answered, " Hew , Y. and I freely fo r g ive Y ell—lllev we — ''" • • Isere+ Beelfurd.street awd the Saila Pared Theatre be f,:t .—'llw Prisoner bent dont, on his keen to her, twice she re. . k ... , lasingthisi at hie coat-pocket, he Mewed soddenly t0i....1 touted his kisses. Sh e t he° a g ain " challis ' s ' s " Yon have tool the Prisoner was doer to his elbow •he sett .1 him, be killed me, Henry ; but I forgive yoe--1 hope die law will ~. take ori hold of you—yon have been the hest of husbands, I aulismerbesax•sen, which he was d l thauatableasehadtal:rieiesi spot. A lio : lu n s i l and I have been the worst of wiee•-•1 the va ir tale w.lil be ; lately beta robbed of three boxes, he wee therefore .1. ter arententraintiynif to se a r l ivre l bad sue u :l iert " . •: h . eShhoeugeluen, sheti m ed oi the . g l e et . o u s r e ha a I L - i f in a i rt e h t t e n aa p ai ri i . a sec at u io t a t . the Premier, who was committed 1.4' hold of your heed once more." ' I dolmas Miler tandevwent an' examination, charged with The Prismer was taken ate custody by an officer. He i a butcher, at Tronaingion, it Cambridgeshire ; and Thema, hospital. Witness attended her. She thought her limbo Dealt.sford was charged on snspicion of receiving the same, ems taken out immediately after his wife miscarried to the ; haggling • mare, which was likes from a field he lunging k , knowing it to have been stolen. lie was admitted to bail. George Richards was sharp +l on suspicion of ISlsSitenaly was m 1 i le a : r t ig g e: a , e t w h g l int o d u the one e w a y giier s e t sakiisod,moreme.. tha sa n me amice, aaa " saa Let * : ; i huhl of her heed in Gilispur-street, she thought it was her 9 1 ;7:i:a four slwep, the property of Mr. Schneider, of Smith mut also with wonniling and ill treating Timms* hard, one sit the patrol bet surging to Ibis Office, when at inserouststashreend.t.hes„Oisesettvetillyedobcoessid: iiihedus_sisheespii estactlalirtdised,thebs"repper.Viedhirie...,.....t, It 4 ,, , e , i. tempting to take him into custody. use of those words of respect and tenderness totea u t 1 husband. The knife firth which the ground was e el ated Thomas Isard stated, that lie was un ditty on the night of the 9th July ; about bale past twelve o'clock, as lie as* pa's was Sleet's hti ne . c cher k ; bu s n e t tri r p ou pi r n gill:cf.:: she e he bkiednifercustruteserly. Mrs. ii The I men *ad rune slurp in it, driving towards Crunch FAO. Prided must have brought the knife with him. He called to them, and asked the men ohs' they had got et 1 the carte one of them replied they east fuser sheep, which telr ilinul tn tWeanT"Perilerere war next exlieluituil:sedlie.7:7llll.ele abestaardlt bias:: ' they had brought from Bernet; they Inane' been "vets-drove comet that Pittnouse gave or this inimaction--it mis pretty ; sod were lOU Wed to walk, they were taking them to Smite. field to be sold. Ile tol.l them he thought it a very too. ellineet tis the b . " % lt il Y telleer t °L a: t i h ile y theheurPrela vril:"satdaliPelii:llh:b ee l . l7 ~F,,,,a I I seasonable hour for them to be oat, and asked then* revel al between six sod seven o'clock se Thursday evening. other creditless respecting the sheep, which not being 4 .i,,. factory to him, he determined on devitalise them ; mod whim ifterecheirdeahistecreolitsehatorawatioarrebelliehrashrideakspecarocaededsehdriefrokm.ivit-bellea- .11 he entered, he saw• the female on her back, and her husband ' Ita. _ I t ' terenwe'l was s u n nd ot 1 f 5:72 11 . 1 , to to k e is om e7 .4 l7 o o o . hi p a s aysr:irearitap. whoa wit , with his knees on her breast—there was so other Fermin in ow 'eerie& a violent blow on his shonbler. He cola stuuTtst the room. Witness first supposed that the WyWka r. ll , essisia to defend himself, hot was is wsurpuwereil by tlit Torn ; Lysteries, until hr saw the knife its the Presume ha nd; they cut his heed mol foeshea.l in several places; the cffecte where the wounds- had hem' sewed up were very viable. trittiess ruse up with it in his baud. Wham star iba ted a hr ad ic 1 ° ear a Y vid—llla rel " vani will then at his a-- . o Previous to their stacking him, one of them joesprd said to witness, 44 Thomas, the man leis a kni f e in his haod. amt o be r takeaucaidrta,asticteatiiadaeliejs74l:l4lcgatist.na joy.firrilibeer6amearalnwirlags Witness molted towards the Prisoner, but before be could tweet° him , he villihed his wife lnehinilY in the nee ' thrown into a ditch in a gessitelegs slate , and he had no The Primmer did not attempt to injure say other Mar doubt doubt bat that they intended to morder him, had sot "Jr. He said, 4 4 Here is the knife ;I am perfectly fats ; Adamson, whose house was near the spot, thrown ttp his have accomplished my wish." The keit e dropped from the window. Wheel he came to himself be found Daven• desired le'rdaaitsmnuer,a's toim atelale care o attdPittpothscsektrifkriitsaudp.toWseiteduessfor a sue. pUtt, his cosapauiou, close to him, giving him assistance; the hors e , e r s i c r i:pe ca i rt liis and pist s r h.% vonsriitusinpg.7.ll:inaidg the iil the iVr " 'te rn s:R id :: gret:: A n othera ni w l a l i t:: thehea(ewaittenredess)twheouraldaaa,takeancdaraeituairf a t s be sa ina ld t e a . 1 I He afterwards tubed that the sheep had been motels from him ' " Jaw "' wild fur all ull "` ." The Priannee all t his Mr. Schneitko's farm at Southgate un the same night. He time made wet attempt whets ver to gel away. Witness w ha m. o " i „, ed private informa• lois that the Priwarr was one of al to she P enn. and " deemed hilaln this ellailliee ' " W e i the tars, sad yesterday moraieg apprtheistkl him at Rom a rash•sert of man you must he, to be gui l ty o f the d ee d you I ford, and lee correspond. d iu his height and bit person lit ha v e de lte * Y ou have accomplished whet will silts your e a i every respect, as well as his dress, and his belief was, that own death-warrant, no doubt. The Primmer answer ..., was one of the mom. witness and said, he was perfectly satisfied, and that •• Ho was committed fur farther exsiniestion. his I. ife had bees • base women. She made anew.! and said, " 1 have, haired, and freely forgive yen, sod I hope no harm will come to you." Witness then lifted the woman between his knees, and she particularly wikt her husband's basil, to kiss it. She said that she had bete one of the haws! o f women. The officer arrived, and took the mast into custioly, and witness went with the woman to the hospital. John Hodson, a Polite officer—Witness stated diet be w.nt 'on Thursday trues Gilismir-street Comptes (having hems scut f. r), to the Saracen's Heed. He there saw the Primmer awl hie wife, who was desperately mudded. The Prisoner nook nu resistance, nail witness took him into cam tody; he fumed us his permits a letter, four shillings in silver, and a kuifir-esee. The knife with which the wooed was in dicted, was given to the witness. The knife was here prodisted---it was a blather's knife— it is called a cell knife, and is generally used le tatting the throats of calves—the blade is about end inches long, and was smeared in different parts with the blood of the unhappy woman. The production of this histreiment excited throughout the room an expression of horror. . . - • Prisoweis Femme watt the* fetid; TOWS-MILL. EXTRAOR DINARY .CASE. Yesterday as old 'woman cease to Mr. Newman, at the Itudice-Roust. and ergo. sled to he informed how she was to proceed sophist the Ait eeee ? LG. urea. for the reeevety C several Simonised pawls, which he had left her as a Ins( y Her whole manure denoted such frenzy. that Mr. Newm. I had ow dumb! of her insanity, and twine unwilling to ton- t " the string which bore not healthful witutie." told h. to wait a while, to see if her chins *mild be adjusted. and Nut, to bring her setio• togaitiot thr Atisoney.General for t' amount. ," Yee," raid the old wutsunn, " hat my Conti— Is dead; where's Sir Samuel Roundly now !—where I Sod another like bins, to guide the rudtkr of the law '•'• Then, after a passe, " 1 wooderlitne the d—l , " said sh, "they tom do without him in Chaney% Olt! t a lking of Chancery. I don't like the cons', action of that Come ; it shall lie alters 1, owl I'll hare the whole of tke Wesli doneby steam! rt.—A sod would prat at odd, this • most salutary plan. sod would go a gnat way towards dintinishiug She public hoidens the legistatios reposed by De.Watwia, Ilor old comes' Stockport." be Do %MIK it! to be sore ,sot. replied the • fortune I wonl.l make us. ' be /1181170 4 to the devil inta of e cognisance, she nu • for the avowed par. fee a criminal t ? \ • ; .1 . I.i . , ',lima shrew Mlld explain the isms e effect intended was to be produced b . - Avtlicelcroirdi) tits li t rev letter " mil im she P 6 .. Pr e" 11.‘-' .---%'" ;;;;;;;:" .. ithoirre to ii! to_ tec , " ear! o .i ii n i !.. me r r .... eue. ..- 7 t a letter wiener by his wretched wife, sad direc ted to l to them authorities the psitessiee's opecifieatiou the piimam . II je , ~,„„„i taw , ' , t h eo logy.' her guilt, Not et no d If owe I got •my tor ". II n . _ i maw . 144 iota 1 ..: sma agree- other broprotreoleteav the —-- swum or errs defectiv e on (Otte different h i in , an d an i ma l& powder—it expressed is strilsit_..._,,,_ H _,„, piiik sod Hoe ,Park shook) be to the **wit .. 4 the first place. it was incumbent on him nut I tianate terms a wads to yaa rp~sillialTabe iittili:le or 8111;75........;_i ieyerr , wily 1414 that beslo.,cl4 , oimmersa ..41.54:: rrl only to way in gellrrill Mat i. • cessiiry, und to mention the in i a ll t i e fil :i i a n it of w eewhileich. s hi pshis aM mati'aureabeiteersusissgaggia"iistdoesicie--0.4 ::sz tlest the t r s i s p o w y s6 r iadt . -' 411,11_ ._ res jit sbica ., s ia. w o. itn ar r j * . l ee " i a.a, for the imewvil re% the Court of King's Hereto few • crisis& it should be cots -tituted, bat also to state in l i p o ol so I w o w o rra ri( at her s feet. sled wog his ior direct teems the exact proportions of the several (regimes. It Avant to theicestact of 0 **stela wh o" ' *gra diens. • . u • . ...0r...a Illie 4,...11111111,-- . . ~. • —..-- .'• ~ - • iv kly ;pf ri , s' wig' -. 14 11 Y Wt.