The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-22 00:00:00

*ot rrel m.l : We are I, iu of the gout, I ged to give her power- Thu, will not at all the Operts-Honite.t— brn.fit night to the -Garden Performers. 4FA LA NI . S hll4hund .thirden Theatre hut terona. Immediately CATAL Net etigig - returned 10001., which n compensation fur tent. -garde,' Theatre. the the cell of the 'work. Odera-House? h hr as nice as s newly- N• a procif:—At the Daniel Higley and the one or atealing ‘; but ass arrest of PI i.oners* "dyne:Ate,. perry st den was not ity in the todictiaelit. . word as pig to he therefore. it might sr il as to a pig of the ninty of Cornwall, or Id have been io coo -1 the other hand, by tt ss the law required the indictment by r upon what lie stood from the beginning T ry as pig., by a lnch 1y known at liter. ; and fu r th er , fl int " indictments Staled. did steal, soil most." and not carry 44.1 y, as wound have Vet. the ease had they heel. Inv of leail; and u. by Irssitrloy 4 gok I -ad roml.l not Ire iliiven sway, Oltt'r).oef maid o n %p o ly t o live pig'—'he motion s sr,rion ore, aught not to h e gr inted. After a long nit. th e Court remand , th e Priro:iers , and r bPord thei v sentences until the oislition of the %dye Judges eesi be takes. LAW INTELLIGENCIL CIORT OP KING'S BENCH, li. •1. • ~ittiags at Nisi Prigs. /fare Lswi EL1.61% ea nougat, and. a !florid Jury. 1111.1.11(AKIP r. 1.1 1 . 1 B u t , ' This we. an ir.uti d.rected hy the Lon! Chlo e. llor, to aspertUu whether Mrs. Aluoyiri. I :her e/13e Miss Daniel. wit 4, or was not, su sound 1, oo the Silt of August, the thy el het marriage to the PLosititi. The circa mat woes of this case are a1r..:01- h,lore the :pubic, lot% iog been given, exchtsist/g, Hi this Yager._ 111 r. PARK Kia'Ed the case for the wiu.•h lir lif./Cre.1...1 to p,v4ince his a iJruce, willell Nx• 3$ fOl.O .11 :-.•••• Mr. Alonyard ,ved, that Mr. floidel, the paling lady's father, tool loon that her Mors% wa. stoned by att . -ohm lir hi. Iwo; he ..as pre-rust at 11Ir Wart till the 11th of April ; Mr. Dude, did not attend, being curdi.ied by the gout. Yi.ung Moilyard and Miss Daniel w ent i n th e apd Mis. NCWIIIIIII end hittr,cll in at• peels. Mr. I)iiii I raw the putty. arid gate his emis• itt ; the young couple were married in Hempsten s '-chuich. After the ceremony, they pros:-riled to Mr. (Jose tin's, at Eloyswiver. where ney dined ; they did not base it incil 7 or 9 go'clork i n the evenin 4 . T.L.e young coujile then returned to Mn. Dmiiers h use ; imither on the B.li, our nu Ole ph, did the yoinig lady oh te. , any eyinploins of insanity. She and h- r hn.hand lire,' in her lath. r'e Immo., who retired to Q.ieell'%•sllll4lr ini•neil•ntety upon their inner.l4. e . Mr• Viand 1..111 hint (tire %tiny's), that he would give them up the house wool lunitilire. r.e Willie., OWNS in the lialtit of them fre quently, and sic tliot they lived happliy. 1., the b ginning of May she was t .kesi ill, and expressed e de-ire to Kt) to witness's house, where she lived for a for.rught ; 1 , 0. ii that day to the tires...tit, slur eow,luetril :herself with proproty. and never Ira., dl since. fi, wuul i rest soy diet she hail the abiones oth e r youn g ladies piseaessed ; knit she was quite rational. and in the perfect 100 ion of hit intr6 'rod. On his anise-examination, by the ATTORIIMY. 104 Ral L. he arid, that the fur,i ure, of chic's he had spoken, ..an that which hr bail seized, by exe cution, from his sun. and on tne subject of which there was a trial tiending. He had lent his sun motley at dtlferest times. but iu proceeding rollout him he only *might to establish the property to he his, and to secure it for him, es Mr. Daniel die pitted giving it upp. He kites that his sou had a &mire to marry Miss D. early in January, hat it was objected to fur the preamit. He understood that the )(ins% lady's illness , 11 , 414 an irritation. proceeding from the love of his son. He knee, that the Doc tors recommended marriage to her ; thot a strtiont wdj.lo. 4 t bad b-en applied before; that Mr. Dowel. the diastolic about the furniture, put four Ines, into the house for its security. He lent his eon between eleven end twelve hundred pound.. Ou bring questioned by the JUDGE. he said, thit hr s•w the y•uag lady on the mooning of she Bth. in the patient:. Isom which .he went up atom to dress, accompoojeil by her emu, but ill. re was mitt:tug particular iu her appearance; she conduci ed her-elf through the ceremoriy with the grvateot propriety, and signed her name herself. Mr. J.ilist Goodie. (Mr. Munverd's partner), &- pm/PA, that he had been introduced to Wig Do rn& Minot leis elms before the marriage, whvu she east to boy the wedding ring; he hail several coover satiiiiia with her, bad dilied in her compaor. and ishaeried that her conduct throughout %via that of a rotimial wont*. Mr. Daniels nod told bias that his daughter had decal the slay for she moils: me, and that he was verteetly setistit.it with the man ; the young couple diiie,t.it his I o the .y of the man-tile, and she conduct-1 herself rationally. On his criisw.exa .•i,tatioa by Mr. GaltitOW, he asid e that he had heard of the youog lady's previous to the warn lige. sod of her hviog !round in a strait-wafideriat. Mr. Nliiiiyard's a liires.es were rejected. in .1 sin dl d-grce, at first. 011 the I3th of April she th,.rd et his house, with a l oa►ry ; but. on titiitig d mu so dinner, she burat cut 44-1 ry. mg ; upon wnicii, at the merest ..r her fa , licr. and her husband wired into another room. Mr. Daniel said it was only hoshfoluess, or an oppre hvnsiou that he would return with her. retired f•osn the room also; after which, the young Linty eves prevailed upon to return to the anus. Mrs. Newman was not present—•he was taken ill in May. Mr. Taylor. (a carpenter,) stated, that he knew Mr. Munyard. lie remembered that Miss Daniel same to his home before the marriage % and had fre quent conversations with her, lie worked at the house after their marriage, but never saw any in stance of deranteroent in her conduct. Susanna Taylor said, that she krer a m Piner's shop in Catritien•Town, to whirls young :Mrs. M un yard frequently trollied. Shy was in the habit of waiting on her, from the aoth ref Morel'. to the d .y of her marriage, and in all that time perceived no thing like inasnity in her conduct. Witne.s Irad heard that lie w.ie ill, but did not know that she hA been deranwil. On her she said, that she bail heard old Vlr. Hunt aid %ay, that her illness was a nervous atfection.- brought on by her love for his son. Mr. Munyard, the Plaintiff's brother, ►tated, that he was iistrorluceri to MIS,. Daniel, about 8 fortnight before the marriage ; he went !tome with her to Camden= town, and considered her as per fectly wino& ; he had heard that she was on.vell, but that her Mavis war nothing more than a ner vous irritation. lit sew her IllterWarllll Fll his father's house, where she remained till the day be fore the marriage. lie wa. of the party, when she left the room; he observed 110 symptom of derange. nista until May, ahem she was ill fur about • tumid' ; since winch, huweser, she was perfectly recovert.d. o n hi. ern•._et:ami..atinn, he Enid, that hsivi.sv heard nf the 1., anus imitation u:sder w Li. h 3'4e 141 . rourr41. lu paid p:+r•cular a !rid I.n to 1.. r duet and conversutton, wt.i. h WWI pert, city col iceted. Mr. Godwin (shopkeeper in Tottenham Court Road) remembered her coming to his shop, o re ~,,, - pooled by Mr. Muisyanl. and buying two Vold nods, mid a gold chem. She chose out her-,ell; but Mr. Mnnyard preferred another, Which was the one tied mai purchased: It Dols three months since he hail seen her, and she wits so greatly chanced, that if 11611 r. Manyard had . not accoinpa.. Med her, he should never hare recollected her pri son. Sire behaved herself in a wanner Ow at tacteil his notice, stud seemed much agitated in wod, hut spoke little. The Heir. Mr. White romanced the marriage vsrillit-4tt• ; he thought it ti-e..ssley to ptite, iu ju%- tilmoittii you , tg lady, nor heard of her, helOre lie ssw her in dor veil r) -rutrat, tn the looming of the marriage ; from the vestry-n , oto they roe, e.led lotto the church, where the marriage was solemnises-I. lie was -or) to observe in the demeanour of time youog holy, It p11:1 that circa...ion, it levity most itaruosith.rate. oess,ho t 11l adapt...el to the...riot's husinca* io Om they weir co:gaged ; her lattekl ion oppeareel to be chiefly directed to the atgatt and the gallery, and he was apprelieu,ive that a!te was not iinpresve:l with those religious sentiments whieb were neces sary to make her happy. Ile dill slot think, how ever, that her conduct would have justified him in breaking off the ceremony ; but lie hail been in the habit of marrying humble peasants iti the mot% re mote part of Oxfordshire, mid they conducted themselves with more propriety than she had done. He recollected only one usstanue of a conduct equally frivolous and ilactinsiderate. The case was closed here for the Plaintiff; upon whi c h the Arrotteree-flititivaat. etitered upon the 11-fence He raid, that he del. pleaiseit end stir- • pri.e.l, m, footing that his Learned Friend hal its emir here, as it landed him (she Attor ney-General) so strung an argument in support of the cause %stitch he advocaied. He was surprised that his Learned Friend, after the evidence that had toren produced—evidence. which proved that the young Lady had been fur some time under the protection of Mrs. Muuyard, did not call Mee. %limped as a witness; she must have known, if any o.se could know, the state of the yourN Ludy'. ruing. She, therefore, could have given the roost effectual evidence in favour of her randy, if she was elite, or of ha lunacy, if she wee frantic. But he knew, very well. the roams, for kelvoig her heck ; they were cone inns that she could not support their case; nu the contrary, that she must destroy it. They knew, not she kind expressed her disap probation of the marriage, and elated, that her sun might as well marry r patient sus of Bedlam. as the lady upon whom they bed determined. The Jury would de wed to consider this ctrcumetsnce accurately. Much had been already proved, be was sure, to the satisfaction of tire Court, which went to establish the fact of Mica Da:tiers -lunacy at the time of her marriage. It was confessed, upon all hands, that she had laboured under an ill ness—a urinous irntatmn, as they called it—before the cereinouy; which he should cad no excessive and outrageous madtiees. It was evident that she was MA in March ; insomuch Se, that she was obliged to b« strapped down to the tied, at which Mr. Munverd was present, and, he believed, sit essisnent. It was evident that she was mad in May, which wa. the mouth after her usereimge; and it IVA, also evident, hr co Mended, that she was mad at the tune of the solemnisation. The aircou given of her bursting into tears at the party, to g, the, with all the circumstances atte:aling it, provcd that she was in a state of derangement.— Rut whet appeared to h:m to carry the strongest cotivicrian, arts the teatime's, el the clergy men.— From hie evidence it animated,- that her conduct was such as to attract the notice and wonder of person to whom her malady was not known ; she wee 01C.11004i in tatiniri-g the nigen and the gal lery. The Cl•r.rynt in did trit thine justi fied in *topping the cereonsoy ; but if. he heel b. en a - qu tinted with the ewe of her mind previous to e a ,, Aline, ht. would not lives hesitated to stop it. upon the around 81).4 she was oat competent to enter into that or any they contract. There war certainly much to he blamed upon both sides; he did not mean to justify the conduct of the f 'thee, in adopting such • foolish whim as that of applying matrimony as a medicine ; but there was much t t br said in pafliatio i; the anxiety ea a father, for the recovery of a dear and only child, was C*l.lly blown into visinsiary and improbable es p.-endows and groundless hopes. lit addition to the evidence already before tiwin, he should prove. that, on die very dry tspou which the ring was pur chased, Di. Reynolds expostulated with him, and represented, in terms as strong as delicacy would permit, the state of his daughter's mind. He would prove, that. on the morning of her marriage, shifted conducted herself in a manner which proved her to have been in-ane. And, when the evidence which he should adduce was coupled with that al ready before them, he had net a doubt but their verdict must establish the imputation of insanity. upon her, whose UM fortuaate state was now the sub jectof their decision. Doctor Iteyirolds deposed. that the tint time he visited Miss Darnel, was in January, 11406. Fie understood she was taken ill at lierdimr, on firer way to arter. She M ar lying, on his tirst vis t, un der what is considi red an oppres.ion of the brain. She was in a state of torpor and iusensibilay. after the danzer. as affecting her life. was over.• Th. twain became affected ; or, in other words, it produc d (Wirings ; which. on her troovaleseerice. caused an imbecility, which took tune to recover. On the 9118 of March, he was again sent for ; she was then palpably iu•aue ; he visited her on the 15th of tout month, and at i oiu on the Ittilt, clue rs• mains( in the ►ansy 'dare. On the •Jgrlu of March Mr. Daniel brought her to his hou.r, accompanied by dies. Neaman ; the appear, d a great deal better, but there war touch levity al.out her, air aoporent want of settee and feel tug, which was contrary to the generality of eases of the same mi nor Its had known ; for, alter their recover', they were generally bashful and tlepre.se:l in their slam.. There was a vecar.cy in her eountenaro e, es if the vestize, of the disease had not been o`J•- trrated. When the went oat of the morn, he call rl the father has k, cud begged of him not to lo ecio - tate the marri-rge, lit lie c( , lisidered Let not compe tent to enter ion, that slit,. lie wig cro , --.tagaii.e.i by Mr. PACK. but the, e was 11.% 1i...11 , 1.111 fruits hie origin .I r vl'i core. 51 rs. !Seaman deposed, that -I.e ova• aunt to 11144 Daniel, now Mrs. Mu•rlard • her sister hsving mimed Mt. Daqiel. Slur was wait the net.rrtu nate LaJy wilco she seao 6r,t t..kcit ill at Read:ng, in December, 1805 ; she was nOttheo 96 ontror• out 1, she had bee* in subsequent attacks ; but at that tnee she was completely wow, and one re strained three months in that state. On the 15th of March last, at the request of hefbrother, ant i , the WI 11C114. ...awe to his betide; Mita Daniel a a.• flied outrageously mad; she would tear her clothes oft; and mike violent attacks on the per.onS rid het preveudit even at tempt to bite them; and, if al low evi, Would go naked. At the end of the month the left the house, mud returned to Uxbridge. On the 7th April at the request of 1 9 r. riel , sue came to attend th e wed.. ci.ng. Alit.. I) tmel was not et home on her *Meta, but et on /Afterwards made her apneentnce. • From her t owl uct, rite, the wittiest., was of opinion, that stir kill nut got rid of the ruslady. On the morn ing of her marriage. she came into the witaewes mum, nearly untlreeted, with tome of her chattel extended in her hands, and in a tragic attitude, waving them' about, and. with a vacant COiMiled. lIIIIICe ; after rarsgisig about the room some time,. she kit it. She ?vitiated to drew her fot church, which she did w,th difficulty ; Mist arisiel being its constant uto•mn, and teeming perfectly unaware of what she war drerstog toe.--She' corroborated the evidence of the Mee. Mr. Whit!, as to the conduct of the young lady during the ceremony. She was cross-examined by Mr. Tornio. Lord ELLstraoaotion--" Did net you know, at the tithe the marriage ceremony was performing, nat it was your ditty to have stopped the m integre? You, the sister of her mother, is every proper sense, ought to supply the place of that parent eh* had lust. Why did you not, then, knowing. her stale of mind, and that &Hs wit an-emit/le of judg ing for herself, prevent the union ?" Witnese--" I thou,;ltt it wits the baiiivant of her father, aod that I had no juri,thetion." Lord Ee.t.am B •••.'• Did you not hem" that you were.ptitting yo.ur niece in the xitu sties of a woman 1110 never had bees married: dad if she had children, they would he bastardised Wittman did not 1101.1 , 1% _ _ Lord ELLkaisomooon--" Vie, 6e, go oat of oaf sight." Dr. Munroe. Dr. Simmona, and Mears. Mee and Hay ura, rievo.rd. that they had attended her iu the month uf March, to the *lds whew she was conaulet.ly deranged ; also in May, when abs was in the same state. It was net probable that she should be sane as the isth of April, bat it was Del impossible. Sarah Jones and Anne Glasser, servants of Mk Daniel, deposed, that, me the Thursday before the marriages Miss Daniel tore her clothe* of, to her under petticoat, and set at a bow-window, which fronted the street. - - Mr. PA PARK replied in a moat able asaueers Lord Est.smanacturau summed up the widest.% and left the question to the Jury. as it vas east et that nature that they alone could drterOlifill 06. The Jury returned for the that she was sane et the time the marriage-ceremony wee pet fertried. The Court sat until 6 eel° , k. r . .... . • ens. 'fe";'•• . f A illi - ta t * , e d f th e , e r..;. — ...• 1 . ~_ ..:: - 11 incis e .r 4 efit ~e ....-.1-.\ ,-4, \ .. ~." -ir - , cir Lpill. TIIE ('OUR I. • --.....--_ dap. y n t,..1,1, .n un after twelve &Owl( ' thw Klima , Ws P 4.140" from Nt'i mixer, r ived at the Qt.te I . that ' he WM 4 re. ete • e d by Ihr I)tikes of YORK, h ere . K uNT . Suserx, cod VAllaßlllltii. It Se ' ueItE ILAPID. ( 16e hube after two eclisek. lh. SI sJ vary hs Id a . t,, i .. v ,..„ . , e l„..h ~„. **ambit In— Oct le ' o 4: Ani % way," of ceeterhury, the Lord Chancellor, the Wil"p n ti,teut of time Colsoril the 1.01,11 !turf S i mi, t h e little 04 L e o a the Treasury :. tol Chancellor of the F.arlte- - the Secrets/in./Mali for the Illwee and War DepArt- rfe. 14 the first liord of the Admiralty, the Pnemident of the tal e „j a i L e w' mol, the Coinamarier-in•Cbief. the .Istilg.. Al. ..e . h ., the LorJ Clmei!....lain, the Lord Steward of the the ~,,4 , A. the Voice .If 3tiontrose, Earl of II tre.why ;L.0..1, I Ike ~ , ,,t h . & l abor' W , - Guld stiek), mud C. SO. *WIT 0,1 ~1 , (:. ; Admit:ll 'flowidwrotteh ; Colour' Citioruine: Ma Mutt . thhialt: Coptstual Legge mid IS'Agenlar, and itt...ra. time, - .: eat rarkesser. K l e r ie f o llowilitc had the honour of being presents el . KO . 11.3rITY : I, ty. 1,..4 %V 141 ,0 41 1 1, upon his belie mipointed 'demi-bait- e at. ...gel Cummisadast of ail Sarroualta sod firuntlay Magi. 0 ; of Loral Militia. 14 ,e Mr Welk-ale.. Pole. awns ho return from Itrland. Si lo . t. t. LtlttP.ll.l 4 :. upon hi. return how Mialchuten. d, la I,, e t. rot Cumming, PO hoo p.m/Aims to the command 'the old , Reginteut of tight Dori:isms. I pg. y., Admiral Thumbs.' nigh, ow km sitars from the Me. mistoefle. ou i 31.0 r Millar, or thell Ist Reginald. on his Yllenvi•rilig I ll,t ~„ , writ wormier rumor, d is lwiia. by tin Earl of Id- iots p. 4. 7'm ' et. frAguilitr, of tin a tri Regiment, au his return from hate he root hone*. by the Earl of Lir. s - pi,rl. a d e . Sin MAJI , OTIr held it Privy Cinincd. and {;:,vs, • initeliers to Mr. l'escr.uat. the r— wt of the 1:4- Ala sod .. .. set R oo mier. !nest-tit, Si. Da VIIO I)IU !IDA% stied • i. r. M. Su riles . , the Jitil4e Advocate, who laid he- ad.. ,ire flit M &SMITS' the prisecedittge of severe. Courts- +est e • , nod. ---.-- - loss DUBLIN M .4SQVA RA DE. tie F Among the moot adinti.d Ilrelorr at the late old. Itimplera le, in Dublin, were the following : WA Wed Muth,* beautiful grey tahltheet +maim°, richly or- thtt anwatoil witk Oak; • Spain& bet to commend. with feathers rid iliastaade—Coaateas of Meath, rich white dress o f I rdsb 7sla. woolarture, vitalist and feather, sad a roped, wreath of die Ilse, misselses.learirton,a pick neatiso—Mrs. Brerotuu,* maid brgetifal hi mask, a reit pink senile& domino, trimmed with anew, Rpsaigb bet to match. tligamud buttes sad loop, and Ott saparkpitais Or white feather—Rael af Charianswat, &rich in; Mee gain dosabie, ontametated with gold colour; Spaniel' bat sad baba to cur/yowled, with dianiionls—Coantcsa of Nor tholemnut, • ihmeino—.Lady Martha lirming, a rich par- Pu. l o r s...e ft , uniassaiits, cunt a Spanish hat. with diens/ands mud fratbne—Sir James Riddell, an elegant purple Inds sat unmet damisioa—Ludy Riddail, a pink sereset dusnina,ricide 4r. entailed with raver... Sir Kollin burr Minh, au elegant lam mum desaiso, triinused with so mkt. ems, 791 E 111.1. 4 . T.. tar Mr. Mart's sad sir M. 11. Since's Fox MOUT me.—Hoe the weather onstinited open, them Monde were to h +vegan, P ut ' ate Moldering ea Seigniory. the tyth ; to bite homed on 810- **day, February 19, at Kier; ow Towel. February en, at aortae Cica.tabte ; em Thursday, February Li as Cast- Pm loth ; mad ea Friday, Feledemy xi, et Harem biers. if cid Me weatiorelessaged heroes 11(gdasemlay. Ilse eat, they were In towel sii dies des, sad liammtlit Gatwick. ou Thursday, rte idse see; surf at Rae, es Friebfai February 88 . Thep word i lea 'admire kage hamtla fame arm la ilaitteraess to the week the idiom* which they enlist/0 do ts the weather permit. writ . bal urP." 74o . -----0.--. 01111 Mr. Theme Ina sold kb toe tufts, Deferldre sad Nuts- II of Mess, nab by Rringoe'wansur. i to ar. • Sensadtwhy, aid they an oohed at that Gitatlear's tralabig stable* on Rip . pal. helm . .. • title Mr. Kirtry has patchiest! that ltigit-bed mai capita' sattet, Oreille, fur memo's. We an inturiemed that 111/.4ierrimop, of tverthorpe,Soalii Cale, his refired :too p. berhis lily tiulautt„ tibiae 3 ) ra. 14 NO) Cialifigliter, dam by Skyrcreper. ...._ ..... ..-Y!..f"...TT us- SHOnTING. Pre . --................ ,et. Tbs perinfl fur kitbag partridges wad pheasant expired nn He at .4 Fehreary ; sad ow the hoe bivesting moron war woowit aniirlartorl sae, it I. hoped that inn keepers end whom c . Ito may be to the imbite or horn,* acme, will be 1- ishirease oP I t neonrap tise.temtruction of it, ley the as, of livd sey atter this time. hie - : -- • • - sir ni r I . 4 . I. 4'•WM is arrived from he! tod : we are 2. tore s to thy, that he it laid up, iu a lit 01 the gout, lin. a t Whyertl. near Stork tom. Maclaine CA Tara N I i• engaged to give her power. 110 r• fah wahit • Knee at tie Oratorios. This, will not at all interfere with her singing at the f.tpera-Hottite.i— tbe Sbe has geni - rously given her benefit night to the m" - a nee' F nod of the Covent-Gard p f tee en et Ornirril. Tilt belnvieur of Madline Ga FALANI . S h 11415411.4 La..t bathe I'ronrietora of Covinit.(iarifen Theatre but been mon handsome and gener o u s . f initte d iate l Ira Y the as the en neinlit'in or stion , or C AT A L 4 N t'S eliw tg - Went at the Operm.lltiu.e, he returned 10001. which tied ht hid reettivetl front theta as it compensation fur ntit ibe rinlation of their engagement. At- In the late /roots at Caveat- ardeti Theatre, th 'ape 114 ‘"Irr Clew forward at th e call of th e Itect pie: trate is the Maii.iger of the Odera.liouse ?Is he Li• 4 l a• tits ref imerwter a ? laid law (car. Srieltes) it. its nice es a newly. 1 ! . Pr „ e i lftt;•—•-'ake the following .s a proof :—At the treborough Qaarter Slc.iiii.ni., Daniel Higley and r i - Ike t h t rote:. B 4::: !er . 4 were committed, the ini our, of stealing ,0:11 i t h e ()Vier live pig.. lest ass arrest of in.letnetat was moved b std y the l'o i-oliera* ienerte.. 11;u i the ground that the property at den w as nor i r un he I with -ufficient c; 'idiot y in the indictment. r. a htentich us there win on such word as pig to be Itsd r lid Ilk theists . Itooks, and, therefore. it might as, ...f " 11 lie *milted t o a fog of lend as to s pig of th e "Oboes of swiue: and in the county of Cornwall, or "Y ether toiniseg county, would have been io Cony LI - . : 1 ' 1, 1 : I RV:. a l . ! , witia t:ontenrleti, nu the other hand. by ii ~1 at e nor the Crown, that ar tile lit . d ot,lo that degree o f tort . . w require 4, indictment by ithirh t i,, n . 1 1 Mr to the „.is i , ,L,..,.. 1 linnet Might know upon what he stood .. , f " 1 n. cud as tile evi.lence. from the beginning dt t' w th r e i _ e , nil.de . acrine,l the prtycrty as pig., by 1111101 iou Hwy are u avers illy known at l'eter . c... At " : r - meets wet the earl, ha . and farther, . lOW 1.411.• .e 4 , 4 t he indictments los did ' . . an led, ii strut, too., soil „the ea., had that :lIPP•y allay, am wiitli'd hove b, ," Meet." held t 1.40.,, . 1 . 71 M been piAs of l.nil ; and u‘ by . - le th, , IS a p . 704 e•oola Dot lee di teen awity. ,•• • • 01 47 um • pitiy to live 1ng.,......h, motion. i; aught not to he gr Initd 'A ftre a long 'requiem. the Court reminded the.Priio:ten. end io '61%44 the,, ar rateacies until the opluiou of the ' %it" Jad gee sea be takes. OLD BAILEY, Era. gl. 'the Segion commenved thts ash Intim Bum WOOD nut Mr.Ju-tice BatLity. Williams Henley was carnally moister, for steals jug • cow. salve:oo. awl other &rucks of vosrisK NA %tel. the property of George Hodgson, The Programme sod Primo*, wen 'entomb et ab= stab!e, sod the pr o p er ty se/ stoles from the chamber of the former. Thomas Pasnisere ;as capitally indicted for few 'riotously breaking end mitering the dwelling-house of William W'iuter. in the parish of Mary-la-liewist, lie the ilcy time, mutt striding therein a vilvvr .rich, and bank-mites to the amount of 371. the ?report? of William 11 illiams, It appoars that the Prisoner was employed as a 4.l)..uter en the vault of the house of Air. Winter, in Cumberland -street, Portiner-mor.ra. The Pro. "'color was entrusted w.th the c•tre of the house, while it was undergoinsr repair; open the 16th at Januiry the Proseei tor *eat out. after having locked the door of the garret where he slept. Up.- on his return, he perceived that the door was btoters open, as also was his box, and the property spec". tied in the indictment stolen. The Pnaouer was at this time absent from his work. but returned seat morning. and was in eight days after apprehended by a Bow-street Offieer, at the instance of the Pro. 'censor. Mr. Winter said, that he went, on the 16th Of Jauurry, to his house, to inspect the conduct of his workmen, and met the Prisoner walking down stairs from the garret, with much confusion i■ his appearance; his work being confined to the vault s he could not possibly have any occasion to ire -to the top of the house. The Prisoner had previously asked the Prosecutor for the loan of a pound note, ■nd stated. that his wife was in much distress foc money to pay a bill. A tailor was then called. who said. that titree days after the robbery, the prisoner bought &cold s two isi.i.ienats, and brerclirs, stud ether articles for which paid him with • five pound no t e ; lb; also ow,.oteri .4o'd for II twenty pound note. The Prisoner was ecarieted of Larceny. LIZA IllaTil SU* V ctn.. the young woman ► a wt. rant to the Quaca's dresser, who, we stated. ea Monday, we. wounded au Saturday by a roam, who suddenly struck ber with • sharp instrument iu the 'Mar continues extremely ill. Ori 'l'aesd■y and yesterday s the wound was considered worse. On Tursday afternoon s • man, passiog through Plushy°. ►lipped down, opposite the Goat and broke three- or hi, rib'. Tip'..4l..y, about 12 o'cloek, as an el.lerly worosa was p .4 , ong •tor PlcOadilll, seer Devonshirer house, ahe was pushed down by two men, mud, • loatiell waggon 'pass 14 at the time, unfortunate:7 one or the wheels arta over hut 1.e.‘1, sod killed her on the .pot. A oselen . choly accident haopporrd. en Send* senoight. st A bet" stvoth : five men went not in a I. •t oirt r the bar. bait lull rut pr. 44 1 4 1ei1l Far, be. f..r.; the limit wag u;net by • tinto.ht (timid Nes..- three of to - .e lair.. trvre OW, „, r , by the rwertroav of the in, nrrs T:)e bodies wero wssiserrin shoe* b;.r the Inner of the waves , 00a afterwards. Two of dosli-re.s were br.thers. one of wean has ',At a % dow end four matt duldwe; tbeetesr was • idssi atytoan carpauter. eA -MS two 1%11. I'loo th I W!. 91111.