The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-04 00:00:00

~.r, ,:t - VII iftrit4Ofhlkift ',.. , ~ f ~ i '•*l--, X ,4 111 1 11 .1 tr 11 : 1 41Cpsy m ' • .s. .\; • , , sr^' • , e.l* " . • * : iio/041 4 b'Srp. aviatimwomooftate!hivi .... ... •..t•,. 11 . . • t 0150 +••„•t \ . • CAIN. CON. t ~•I w,'' • ! Imo,', ---'-' 1,„ ALLARDYCS e. JotinfTollo. ...1 maillsrCaursaLs opened the pleadings. ft was Amami's fur ethnical conversation with the Plain mare wife. ...Mos Souctvou-Gsosass stated the circonsa. AMON of the Plaintiff's case. The Plaintiff is a in the army; and was attached to the 34th , seising in the East Indies. The De was Captain in a native cavalry regiment, laving in that country, and was a gentlemati if Mad property and respectable connexion,. The wonky between the Platutiff and his wife took place is the year 1813. Site was a lady of greet beauty an d scmnii ,t i .i imen t a , the daughter of • re spectable gentleman in Yorkshire, named Welker. At that time the Plaintiff resided in this country. He was about shirty yews of age, and the lady was about tweniy.five. They had one child born in this e ntry, end at the close of the year 1813 they embarked for the Etat !tidies. She acrampanisil i t s , Mi m i's. e very place where he was quartered,_ and bent him three children these. He lived wit* : bee is die gassiest felicity, being a man of domestic. labile, mod aeekiug all li a rojoyineuts iii the be-. sem of his family. About the year 1820 they neat to Madras.. sail the youngest child being very } i ill, sad the tea others having arrived at that age ohm it become tvecemary to swat tbsio•bi Eughind . fie *demotion the Plow ;ff resolved ea availing bi us pallid the opportunity at a e4fitlllitti ii Mrs. Alla,. dyes being there, id coatinand of 4' Ti p, to send her with her childrin to Englaed tatedimbis charge. It was the Plenitifra iutentroa et thee time to iveara biasedf to.about two years, hut he thought i. it dmimble limit she should avail herself' of that opportunity of retooling to this entintry.'lt was firmaged thatehe should go to reside with ear nits o w in Yorkshire, till the Plaiiiiilrs retant4 t The D e fendant, Capt. Jalniatooe, was also a pasoussier in chin Num skip. The Leases* equal Uses meat into a minute detail of the cireemeemseem of theleose as prestosi4ty the evidence. On tbe return of the Mania' • lir, which happetted ip October : lo4lm watiieceived: hY his w i r e wish the EtiOtklN ifflitilibbee et *Evelio*. After he had been iithasose abosit,a fortisighewilfra.• Allartlyee, Audios tios•debosioibit was iftevitabloi as , obeeras.peepoot by the Defendant, in a moment of catheterises., when the Plaintiff was detailing to her his plans for the future, having made what hie thought a eullicieucy. and haring tie &miter anxiety' ,bistfot hie wee nod elithinen—no that tatresent. I and heibei passed by the conflict of her feelings, t . ; colkesiou of her hrobossit's food partiality foe , . she confessed to hint the whole of her misconduct; thk enn.equence was an lona/diets separatioo. The Plsintiff nun applied for a recommence fur the in. jury be hart eamaitseil. In such a mire as this Ise fibs SelieitotwOriserel) was ashamed to talk of pe coati/ &Magee ; but they were. uufintenately, all the Plaintiff could a:lt at their hands. and in their bands be cordideatly left his mum, well satisfied With whatever should be their declaims. Tbe Learned Comsat then proceeded to call his witnesses. William Benson eparpioeflt.follll4sOrioti to a 'Aker of Mrs. kllamlper.ramd, volir.ft.ettle et the „maw of the iikhatiftWOHirwrifbfr fetook plattet.ew Hie 6 , h• ail MeWIIIIIMUIII initby, in Yerlathiwn Mos. Allordyce wee then about 24 oe tallitewers of age:, the Plaintilrttp4ge . to have bee. about 30 years of age. In the merle Of the neat ...a z *ay. went ea lathe; they bad omprebild before t .17 .fit ii .fligilepsaiii litildiusy s eined by MP.MP. tibilltrr lea so o ffi cer at the id light dragoons.. 11,,m1 Y id s ,veloriialleilia s atitt was with ally wife at Bengal tie NM amt ..kithii, -saki was icktiainted intimate! Aiehillbealfgeintiff mid bit/ Wife for aboet two yea iTipelPletatiretativits were 'very daeliestie, hi s ( . 00 4 lillott 'es • humbentiViire Velti , nod Mrs. A Ilia} <i prier teadteet as's' iliffitreeptiottable—tbey billatemam happily 'together. She is • lady of great seirmall land •netediplhhmente.. lied ' three alsililloo. She triiiVeriod a ffe etillit T inother. Id 4 11 4 4 •111r1 lefF-Ovngatore. I left them there. Alm 111411isolil . ploc Niilb of the het :einpaa) ex. Alibied, nal wiiiim—.......oltea kti eardrum art falba happy terms on whit* tihit Pia l ititiff and Ms' wife aisl lived * .411htlever no irlisligiisa e during the time tea' plupg a r ia • ,I ...: , i 1 ~ • . Jobaillibile'buisiiiioed— , l sin an Ensign or SSA sughasist, so which Mr. Allardyce is surgedas edallaltriuMuNberhish him and Mrs. Allard> ce in tb4 lest Indies; they appeared a very happy couple elicit/as a man of domestic habit., ai,d, sh e was veil! ' fad Of her children as well as her linelestml. The _reason of her quitting India was the arrival of Captain Chapman, who commanded the show by which she returned. The youngest child had been 'my ill, and the two eldest had iwiived at that age when it was proper they should come to E I ud iqg ii to be educated. Coptoio Davis. of the 34th regieeent, and Cap tain Mille, of the tittl dragoons, gave evidence to theistse effect as the preceding vriltnell4s; as to the happy coroner iii wlttcllo l .lllw Plaintiff/ and hie wife lived together. Ti'.. lattat wit hem said the pay and entolucoeuts of a Copia* *I, motive cavalry might be between 7001. awl Illsa • from Mrs. Outing', widow of Cops. UtsliOVF, stated that the was intimate with the Plaintiff and hi" wife; they lived tuo.t affection a t e ly together..• Sbi . 'a VII 7 'lve to the children. .. ~i I 'lrby easionned—l relented from the board the Woodford. Correia Chap in October 1820, rad arrived in early part of February. Mrs. Captain Johnstone were pawiengere. teeter attention paid by Captein ' . Allardyce. It occasioned a con! Captain of the Woodford and Chapman examined—l am brother to man of the Wood(fwd. He is now voyage to 10di0. , • Mrs. Allardyee to brother bat not by blood. 1 re. ---a. Allartlyge . 6n . bee return lodgiupg ronswiek•squate. About a week she/ her tied 'there with MY brother one evening, Defendant there; we remained till • ,r 1 • 1 i• 11 4.1 P ot , •‘lll 11:111 .701 1 9 41 1 ~ ii ai tl 11 • b II • ,b el I C \ I , • I 1 4 1 • 4 •. • .11 t -k -•-- stye', go .1 to very "'neatly, General Mosby East ladies On boa' 'sou ; ire wailed to tl , &CI an d in the Allarttyce sod Cal oboerred portico Johnsioue to Mrs. , of versottoo with the the Defendant. th Captain Chapmi Captain Chapaion t Nbsest wt a votes 'elated to my burl ,43 'umber Mrs. Al 4.r "'r'year Bronswiek.ur mum I called the cid found the Let 14 • '54 :wit i t l i 1 " .• A n ki rs, .. : pl . 0 0)10ik 10 , 0 /g• -01 , !? - ~.. iel Stevenson 'other of the T ' , A N pat eosins. I took ilUoroneetreet, 011 bee ...' twined there about a twins for her,.t he children, by il.e High Flyer coach. lived at Whitby, and - to live there with her Johnstone once et her lod had no notion that miy patsy her to Whitby. jl waited, and saw the mended her to the attentions gentlemon who was going to Yolk. Jane Jackson ease in the 34113 regimens, , Mrs. Allardyce an see voyage a cabin for herself and children. stone was a passenger is the arrived in England we - and from thence to nasiord about ten days. An Mr.. Allardyce during - east Mtpe. he walked out with erwiskihnospreh to York ; art xihnet a• node from the .Juhaatnese, who got inside cOsapan:rd my mistress all ,lie said he was gums. to arrived at York about t h ere AI night. We slept iehNemdt went on to Whitby.. estirain slept at the same I n n.,, i NOM Ills mistress, sod left inyautilieleeteillsds stone in the sitimprosskt Skeet to bed. Captain Johnstineerand out to walk. Captain Joheilliket.. going io .I,oention, as Ise bed Who.. money with hies. I left Mrs. Altr:e at Wk / 1 , 1 and went to Ireland. f (:russsexernimd 'by Mr. Saitilitia3froile he.-- aide the conch all . dr,epiy to York. It was after (booth Opt nly miserbss and Captain waltelf kite 1. 44 1,4 4 , 1 saw my asists‘o 9 . 4 =- Ilettlelitith:' i iii 1 pimp teem I ,l l4liiinfr i ..l• 1 . ~ ' ! .1 i : 1 .,a ,, t, pril .4 4 II .1 .4 I: 1 111116 Ati rl f. 1 ; lialitil i d"i 'lnd IF ' With her .o•ge sinee f. .A Awn il dr a I ' bri iti'Llii on 'eon a ft er: MI two sister* rili ,-,' I Walker) and the children accompanied her... A .., ~ ',rent tato lodgings 1%, Peon-row. I saw tits I:hewtone th•ampt, tat the lodge . , ' 1'404044 there one- duriog wine* i ' lillsatilieim Used to coil i the house nes r 11 da,..'''KErMetcalf jolt iss the house olath i , remeiiikie' r'his taking . initie two Misses Wan 1 one evening, and tlifit. 4 . lardyce was left alone. Captain Johnitotel caw et seven o'clock. I wear lb bed about n(oW si )- seek, sod left him els, with Mr.. Allardyce. We sec edr v ier France after we had been a intents at Brompse• and when we' reached Dover.- I saw Cantainiaitsienseie ; he was at the same inn ; he dined Old poised the *venni i with Mrs. Allarilyee • iiil l til k i linleve slept in t some house. II Allard - ~ . t tri a , przt morning Isreokfast ;he nesieW . -Missiewel s wad went I, the same heist ht Celina that we did. Captain Johnstone Went to lied before we did. We went from Cei to Dunkirk, and remained about emu Isieek4iptaiu Johnstone OW cwt go wi t es. While we were these be came for use or thrr llflays soil dined with Mn. Allenlyee. Mr. an. Mrs. Metcalf come heve v and we meat to'Boulognel, iCaptain Johnstone called for a few momenta i the morning ; he and Mrs. Allardyce Walked o together two or three times. We well next t Lida by the way of St. Orner's ; Oepoilli Soh atone drove Mrs. Allardyce thenswiritters At St. Omer's they were at the tamosoliole and passed the evening together. )1 , 14 whilireo slept with Mrs. Allardyce; .llhey sle mills ,me ; I believe Captain Johnstone see +thine that night; I eosin the habit of missing Allardyce to deers of a moritiog, bet I dill-MN ber.sie that morning ; the nine to tioy mid called me up; shelve. thee dressed; We • to Li.le..end staid a fortnight there, after whielribit returned to Bromptonarow ; Mr. and Mrs. Meld, weiltet Usk whets We. went there; Mr. Allihklyes; rainewad from the Ent lodise in thebegiauitarer Oetaber'r he lived with Mar. AZZINt &Wet' a 1- Ilmnight sheen Mrs. Allardyce re limo other -Ininings; Mr. Allardyce dad not go sbslr troth her ; r iiiiilealissre Mrs. Allardyce is at preseltrighesit, risid about five or see monthrrodvanceetebo.: lll . 'esusweigamined by ..1111'. tilcanutriarnlemilliln ,slabeinate's sister was residingst Boulogne; Mitred s with her; she viviletl'Mis. Allardyce. s. Hornet Walker examined by the ivoLterTOS. .-GliStitit.-1 am the sister of Mrs. Allardyce. I awertsent at her marriage. On her return from India. she staid nine weeks at 1V hithy. It was ar- ranged that myself and snare Metcalf were to ac company her to.Loodun. We came to Brompton row. Captain Johnstone Caine in about half an boor after our orriiral. He was *hewn into another room, and Mrs. Allardyce was called out to him, land in shoot five utioutes they came into the room together. We staid at Brampton *boot a month. Captain Johnstone came there almost every day when I was there. He had loilgtngs nearly oppo site. I remember on the 14th or 13th of May go ing to the olio*. Mr. Metcalf brought the ticket*. Mrs. Allartlyce was asked, but site said that she had been there so often she had rather not go. After that conversation I heard Crown Johnstone say to • her, " I shall see you in the evening." We went • to the opera, and returned about half-past eleven o'clock. The plait that had been made for g 0.4 ing to France was changed by Mrs. Allardycee wed she set off alone on the 47th May. it was settled that we, that is, my slater, myself, and • Mr. Metcalf, wets to follow her. There was a report while we were at Whitby, of some accident having happened to Mr. Allardyee. My sister and myself credited the tepurt. It was said Mr. Altar. dyce was dead ; we credited it till we received a letter from himself about the middle of May, it was *rty before we went to the operas - We went to Dttakielr., my sister (then married In Mr. Metcalf) and myself; ou our return Mrs. Allardyee Caine hock with, as, and went to Brentrottnt-tow again. Mr. and Mrs. Allardyce lived together about tea days after hit return from India. I remember on ii i il l !In 1 4 4 1 enf lo ot a Arq,....iti ; !nisi ,:;1 .• i Vii ' 1 • • SIM et slisptdr 'l6l All m ardyce 1 r t e told NM to mild the !Ain to have s ha said he could not wt Me wished it to be settled in as I possible, but it depended on Ilrarilbed to make every reparation in his lily hillee'llse what he had done. He said MA' pillielbed not to mention to Mr. any thing about what had taken place them on board of ship. I ors present , at it conversation between the De apt Mrs. Allardyce. He said to her, ef illy thing which the wished or wanted rice it. 1 did not hear the whole of the 1 1 they sat tngether and spoke very low, Mille ay, a Will you take you, oath ..:child is mine ?" and she answered, a Yes." This was before he asked my sister if there was lay thing she wished for. Mr. Allardyce always behaved in the kindest manlier to my sister; when +the discovery took place he was much distressed.— 111 Wiring was shortly afterwards taken fur Mrs. Allardyce in Hans-place. Cross-examined by Mr. PlitLea.—When 1 met Cent. Johnstone with the letter, my sister war living Nit Bromplon.row. I heard Mr. Allardyce ask my mister to write so Captain Johnstone for what letters he had of hers. They were letters which Caption ohnsione had written to my eider, and which be died prevailed on her to give up to hint. ''' gib: 'Metcalf examineil-1 was at Bronspion. isid'‘liin Centeno Johnstone first came there; 'Mrs. Allardyce went out to him and returned into the room with him LI was at that time paying mg addresses to Mini Walker, and went to the hnumil daily, and frequently sort the Defendant theie.i I amid as long as I could, but he sat me out. 4 I remember the report of the Plaintiff's death; I, did not much credit it. A letter from, Mr. , Allardyce arrived on the 14th May; . 1 resat W I it to the East India House, and on . coati*. to Brompton-row, I foetid Causiin Johnstone there, and congratuteted Mrs. Allardyce on the safety of her husband. On the next dal invited Mrs. Allardyce and her sisters to the . . but she declined it. I understood Captain . atone wee going to France; Ltrilt leave of him ' , the 24th May; 1 shoeb)Fiends with him, sod parted from him es one going to take a journey; 'he had been daily at Mrs. Allardyce's lodgings, 'but from that time he did not come there. 1 and Miss Walker quitted town about two days after Mrs. Allardyce, and on my arrival at Duna kirk I was married to Miss Walker, and went to Lisle, aecosupenied by Miss Walker. I left Mrs. •'Allardyee at Dunkirk. and returned there on the 17th June, on my way to Englapd. alone. I staid there two or three days, illtd r leSte I was there Cap. ' rain Johnstone came. We lira sitting at dinner. ' Ond was surprised to see him enter the runs 1/111101111i being announced, and his surprise greased equal to mine. Mrs. Allardice appeared more pleased . than otherwise. Captain Johnstone dined with un the next Amy, and on the following day I left Dun. ' kind for Calais, and left Captain Johnstone there. On the 12th September I saw the Defend, , Dover with Major Middleton, end the De f requested me to take a letter to Mts. Allardyme Lisle. Mrs. Allardyce quitted my family at Lis* on the 16:h or 17th of September. On the 20th or October 1 was at Ostend, and I received a letter from Mr. Allardyce, and came immediately to Eng fend. Mrs. Allardyce had lodgings taken fey ' then, end Mr. Allardyce bus since lived with mo. •• , • tt Saito Middleton examiegAsplimes at Dunkis when Mrs. Allardyce was them Captain John. stoic came there afterwards. I did not observe any inicelar attentions from Cape*, Johnstone ta re. Allardyce. I knew Mr. isestalre. Allardy Ste East Indies. Defendant Mds the 611), • sent of native cavalry. , in. Captain Seems, of the Airdimilibitah mimed .Plaintiff's arrival in England by aim eleipim tat October last. , sr s 1 • Two letters from the Defendant to Mrs. Alla dyes were then pat in and reed. They we, entrees afietelbe return of the Plaintiff and t isatisecpsent diftetivevies. The Ent letter exprrsse his uneasiness ist her demanding his letters, and in. Ihempimrlintelatirt from the meads of Mr. Altar. Aidi donde - by had riot anticipated any impedi 41arat stliepueseseiast Of her bend, and had there fore band the knees. The second letter assured her that if any one supposed he meant to desert her, or act i• any way derogatory to the principles of a man of honour, they deceived theinmlves ; and declaring. that in the event of a divorce he should offer her his hand and protection, bat concluding with saying, that if he was brought before the public in a wry to injure his character, he should state every circumstance attending their first con. isexionn in his vindication. The evidence for the Plaint being gone ~ . through— Mr. ScAet.trr rose end addressed the Jury fur the Defendant. He said that after the knees of his client's which had been resit, he could not pre., tend to say that a verdict must not pass egainst him: But he contended that it was a case which, under ell the circumstances, called for very light da. mages. Here was no previons acquaintance ;on breach of confidence and friendship; but the De fendant was ',laced inn situaii cccc where it was impos sible, if he possessed the feelings of a gentleman, but he most be induced to pay Mrs. Aihudyce those attentions which, in the absence of her husband, had led to this distressing result. Without pretending to blame the conduct of the Plaintiff. he must say it was most unfortunate that any thing shout of site most imperious necessity should have induced him to place his wife in the perilous situation of perform ing a voyage froth India witlicui the benefit of his countenance and protection. He had Ho instruc tions from his client (who was at present residing at Boulogne with his sister) to my aught against the character of the lady, but from the evidence in the time, he thought the Jury would lie of ,opinion with him that all the fault did nut rest on his clicat. His Learned Friend had opened to them that he was a man of fortune end great connexions, but he had not offered a single iota of evidence on that herd. His client was in fact a soldier of fortune, with nothing but his transmission to depend au. He submitted, therefore. that vary moderate da mages would be eunkiett: to satisfy the justice of ,la ct VA 1161141ete, sod to eutittgille Plata Kthat remedy (a divorce) to which he naturally looked. The Lona Cant, ANTICS Monied VS* deuce to the Jury with his usual discriminants iosp•irtiality. Afier a abort cooveltatien, the Jun returimigillV verdict fur the Plaiutiti—Dainsges 5001. • It OPESTMINdritiI S IisSIONS: 4.m1iE1...=.• ifeslerdoy those fleoskros rownianseed hero,* Mr. Cala, the Dhakalan, sad a fall dash of Magistrates. There were Ye eases of any interest braced before the Coed until alma three o'clock, when Mr. E. Nissans was indicted lee aassaltieg L. Voyd, Eq. brother to the honker of that same Is Detember, ISIS, and although idialetbule Iln.- airdb4s went instituted against blot, and a true bill found •it Me eisosiag Atelio.ol4 Ilit coulrirad to put off the trial ill or. The ease excited the attestioa sat the Coen lilt silt lb clock Is the e'renimg. Mr. Alley was employed for the re sendims, sad Mr. Adolph's. for the defence. The Prosecutor deposed, that on she 'vetting of the day slated Is the inilionstesit be was at the Blue POlllO coffee hone; Cask -street, Bandadreet. Sir J. Liddell, Captain *eft, Captain Spitler, and several usher gelidness were wipe's,. Witness ordered diauee, and whet. it was brought erA he hild the *coopers , (which was his own) upon his hat; tli Defendant came in, accompasied by two others ; nue of Skim took the newspaper enceremoahnisly, and they at is Ms nest boa. Witness told him the newspaper was ildento properly I he thew returned it to an naeosth frelMeter. Shortly dieters/de wagon" beard them talking dishespeelfelly a Inn, sod amongst other things said, Airy bad often beard of asses aad pigs to be missile pro perty, but did not below what property there could be I. • newspaper. *norm asked if that eotiiersatino all" ted to him„ awl gee* his eart h when Defendant asserered l Milkiest hint • bistros Ike fare; he dies seat fin a tiro. street slicer, but Asko., he came. oat a them kin kerne hp the landtird, they tire penalised Is depart. Craonetinnalsed—He had called theft scoundrels, he. Is. Moss Mgr refused giving hint their cards • If boisaM l he Await drive • bails glossae' Deftodaat's biLly it sea* bs trier be shuck his. Captain Spillar, royal artillery, corroborated the Plalistire illlfideure and accounted fur the absence of abs Ober Gentle. oats abs were witnesses ia the case by sayisi le ir or thee mew to Yorkshire some Indeed, 1116 t had beta hos& from Trarli M alitte twice himself, asildlea Asia OW lead. so accusal isf this trial. ' . I,t r „1, t . ‘, I ' Mr. dklolphut tills' addressed the Ito plleMpfkMeathle leogth foe the Defendant, and called-. .. Mr.,. Illasolford, as sterol% tbris Nabs, SF ifs. MI, ' t lhigssstelat, and now in loseweesohirei be was is the !stabousos, and otter be had dies{ Sr Drbiadeet swiss sits postmen cane is and at in she ease his, being as "tabooed with him. The other grail. man took she news paper, which We. Lloyd said was his property, sod boatels. mak sat of his band; the whet said he thought a news. paper was no property—when Mc Lloyd. cellist them scout ..sliale. lilselSoiseds. She. iseg ease of his cards owe the . The Gefeidaot asked him who he called such app.. names ? He replied, •• Irpg up 0 seseadreL" The Me. • Oleo struck bins. 1 1 red—Hr don't' IS St sow names IllddissCrirra the address 11111 arty I lied isot ~.seg • 40 tease skims, or MINN see. sal War% h IMP ' his berg is Brubs.otrres., where be tbra resided. I Mr. J.Y. Deets, farrier, Is Loodon.wall. deposed, 1414110 aesinipaaird the Orfeslast into the airee-room; it web himself who took Up the paper, amid Mr. Lloyd, matched it &see his, Bayles It wan his property Minims ooly ell that he mieshisred there was not mach propecteille $ when Mr. Lloyd ealleiltbos seineadrele, lac ireZZ:dant snick his, as so l d by the other eitiseseig.l Whores badocemio. to p out, srbAs Mr. Uoyd stood is • she door, hied weak! oat let heal' Wet s 'ailae of the others wanind In ko ono. Mr U.pd said he smolt drive a WAS tb.uugb the body of the Wesilisat betas he wag street, at 1111. W. MAZY adrireend the Coed and Jury at new . I aid much elorpsnew 1 after which the Leareed Chap sussed up; tad tllthey, after coonaltlog shoot a of an hour, folio/ • mediel of Not Motif,. ' ' • 48p6r....i..d....•i-a...... - ; : • IVA PoIavitIIWNOTIONS.• ' • t u. l • I,l* N , To the Rook of Pod toriiihop—Captaio William &heard Parry. Stewart Wacker,. s.d W H. Brace. , 11• Ski Hash of Co mmipplere— Liesieaanta Joke Sitiaarre, fellissltir Corns, MIMI* 'C. Chiveriair, James Wilkie, tang Eska, Matthew thidsom Grimm 0.1061111* AM, L. illeckhred. Rieltood Aotroott. Illearr Ninpex laps 4. liar, arid John Nielmenwth. 11-,tosr Tr Ike Rook of Lisolownoto.—llleson. o,lando, L. 041, i pps. Ms, Wm. Staptiam Filmed, T. ILfionsell, Atha jilt. I.llloway R. Dabs,' Pert, F. Hall, Chtirles*Tbartelt, redo. !wish Thsekeatip, George J saws Hope isphostawr Christopher ,11a B ills. Tam. Il.midipis„ James B. numerrille. Charles Berssau s Frsacis Grave. aortas . !Sell, Alfred e. E.fooo, Wm. Lary, doh. Peke, Joile r .liweire leits Edward Hreash, James Roil Zortemee, Heni7 *AIN Blackwood, Frederick N Amiltbite, Jahn F. (hardnill, Wm. Mama, Richard Grill' h i Cum. way B. W. So*, Gentlne Behafay, sad Filarial li Smiley. The inhabitants of the Temple were some- . . what alarmed silent time o'clock yesterday eyespot*. by the verymossoual cry of fire, arid by ihr rattling of angles.; through the courts. The rouse of this allwatreseis o f hdillever. NOG faill'Ai not to be very aellene.. It posereded front a foul chimney in ths chambers of Mr. Milner, N 0.3. Elm -court, 011111.. it* taken fire; but the very prompt exertions of thei •..., firemen quickly extingutslied - the lire. and the pl ,t* : 4 waweeowerstored - to itsoidinavy stair of tranquillity. It is smarwhat singular, that noterithensuittng the reef great number .1 persons wlio re•ide wither, the Temple, a large proportion of whom are very young wen, the sec,dest of a fire within it. learned pre tints is a very rare •ectirresice. This oldest person In the Teestieit 01111S0t recollect obil away serious me Knit ude. ~ • . .. i , Committed .tw 'Lincoln Cilliti4 Meherd Greet halos. a private soldier belonging to the 71st reel *cut, lying at Chatham, and who was on furlough in the neighbour!loo4l rit Slerford, on a ch.rge of stealing a quantity of saver coin and one rover.ien. So the amount of 201. the prop. rty or Mr. A LEX MIDIS M•Ewiti, of Culvertliorpe. Ou Saturday night last, about half past ten o'clock. a. Mrs. Ctatteu. grocer and tea-dealer in the Close, in this town. WWI going to her house in Hillgitr. Gateshead, when she had proceeded about half way down a dark passage leading thereto, and was within a few yards of her own door. • fel low seized her by the neck, and haying hold of a ridicule site had 1.1 her hand (which contained her watch and a considerable seta of moor)), after a severe struggle. he tore it from her, leaving the airings with the lady. Mr.. Cl.minsi called loudly for assistance, and even followed the felli.w up a flight of steps to the head of the passage, but no one appeared except an old woman with s light, hy which it was discovered, as the depredator made big escape.. that lie was tressed in a blue jacket. The spirited resistance of Mr,. CLAIRE wee not, how ever without its effect ; the mass being alarmed, had thrown down his boot . I i ihe'pewage, where• both the ridicule sod thew ' sritit contents were' yr iN i t fortunately fumed. Mrs. Lt. %id, we are happy ' to say, is no way injured, eat ept a Little wiffisees lett ' one arm, arising from the snuggle.— i fresrenitk Paper.) ~'.. • .. • 4p his no, ...I PoLicite- ,.,,.• ..., • • lizialiok-notiik. :.. . . TN En' AND INGRATITUDIL . Yeaterday John Crocker, a mulatto lad, armtleettf Rotas . 0% !ma charged with asealiag is %edsvelling Wiese of hie if . , Joseph Solomon, of Castle Wee,. eleven doses of sable skins, sad retreat artiehla of wearing apparel. Solomon stated that be Was a Srillab table skio•nasso, Ikellimer; the Prieuner had bees bonsai appreatice Sr Iwta ht the Weikel lassittilion for the Relief of the Destitute and Hesselees Poor. Ile bad been fowled by the Instrintion wasderins is the Swett in a starving msedition, sod they provided for bias. He (ibe Palermo(*) had tom a petit marry articles belonging to hie trade, by than being sick„ front his. He had the greatest ambrtrace is the iutegrity mad honesty of the Prisoner, and bad dischaiged rev.. ral other persons that had beets In Mk employ, as he Wespeeted they Mere the thieves. Os the Merging before 1., r- etive the Primmer 'levee dote,. of atlas to dress twl'are he went out; on his return et ten o'clock at eight, the Primmer had absconded with the eleven dotes of skins, a Heir hots a ,ens pair of 'ruggers, and a (owe beloasiog to 1. s. Solaistear. Ille Pritoner *as the same sight tskest into custody by .111 re. Solomon. Tie articles stoke by the Peininer lied iieen , ieetivered i she skins were throws listo the pass.ge el' bit J ennie abet Menem' by some perms who was not o bserved ; ia wearing spperel was found at the Load's workhouse: .~...., , I. • •evg .. Mrs. Solomon stated that she was at a friend's lest eerie leg, sad about nine o'clock the errand buy cute to her, and informed her that John (meaning the Prisoner) was guise oat, and had tarried with him the skins sad the other ar,leleti : he had sent the erraud boy fir Woke tobacco for him, and to his &hetet* committed the rubbery. kin sent immediately to the London ortokisouse, where she knew be was in the 1014 of frequenting; she west to the dour of the eutiaucr, tad called John several times, but no person •newsred her; on turning round she saw she Prisoner standing on the left side of her; she seised hies by the collar, •ud celled out u Murder!" sad " Thieves!" as loud utilise lib! able. A mast tense from the workhouse and saw her struggling with the Prisoner, but hr returned Com wheats be ca .e without gor iest her any assistence. The Primate then b ske frost ter, And Mee ran slier him above a quarter of • mile, vociferitiag. O Illitskr! Thieves!" he. He was at last stopped and taken let. custody by the officer of the night. The )Meer of the night stated that when be gut the Pri mate to the watehbouse he searched kiln, and found is hie possessioa 31 Is. ed. which be said was part of the musty be had received for the sides. He sold them to a Jew woman ill Rag-fair. •• • lik.Solornon said the skies east him Ilf. In answer to a riput to him by the Lord Mayor, he said hr supposed esZe that the pones whe had purchased the skins mot tides home to him, amid have horn that they heard_ the ret inae, sae in esessody, sod they would be iii danger of prod -.nodes Si the skins were (send is their possession. ..7 ilialeard Lewis said that he was employed at the works . emcee nee terra-weaver; last sensing the Prisoner, • bone be ADO Imowe before, emote him the shop where he was at work and mitered to treat him with some beer, which he refused; be bad a new hat ea his heed, which he said he purchased fee s guises, and a pair of trousers, which he *hewed him, for Its. The odors@ worked at the back of the shop, where Hoare was • light; the Primmer left him sod went towards 1 rho ilemer.of the shop, where there was no light ; is • few mi. AMIN heard a viotrut ery of " Murder ! Thieves!" He went lio the door sad saw two permits struggling, but he wit so , lestienielated by the cries, he did not go near them, but re turned to tell the porter to shut the outride gate, as they might be secured, hut before he had time to inform the porter the Prisoner escaped. We afterwards found the wearing apparel in the ship, and the hat outside of the 1 11hoors ha supposed it fell of the Primmer's head is his ,prune with Mrs. Solomon. He !pave the entitles lo Mrs. ~ Lee, the sedum of the workhouse. . Mrs. Lee produced them, sad Mr. Solomon ideatiled them and the slime to he his property. The Primmer said he bad necklet to say in his defesee. Mr. Nobler, clerk to the Lord Mayer. °lncited it was the wisest course he could take. He wee a foreigeer ' Sound r destitiete in the sleeve by the lastitistitio •' they hadelaihesi 11 Mm, fed him, and appreetieed him to anencelkist trade, by .• . ,ipheek he could rain 30s. • week, and the only rotors he had „me* the Institution win to rob hie master, who had been %liked and isdulgest to him. le his *plosive he was a must prs per person to be prosecuted. Mr. Solomon then stated, that be had else a charge splint oar of his our knee, to whom, about a fortnight bark, he hail given 30 doses of skins tie dress; be left own onlissiehre, and illetkieut in number fear doses. From the time be left him emit that morning, white he sew him conversing who the other 'altimeter, he had out seer Iwo; he thought due eteeeinstside was ealleiratly suspicion, to have him detain , el, After which lee Prisoaer Ciorher informed hem that 'illls man bad gives him IL for the four (loan) of skies whicis were not forthromieg. Thomas Dudes, the man alluded to by the Prosecutor, was thew put to the bar. . The Lod Mayor observed, that it would he very desirous . their a ease could be made eat against this Prisoieer ; hut the atreerlitro of Crocker would sot support it. He had been 141 ' iii 4 informed by Mr. Nobler, that on inquiry Ise had baud 'at the bonito( Mr. Ileiloneue was in Middlesex, sod as the 'charge was fur stealing in the dwelling-house, it mask it m ortuary that the inquiry should take plain before a Magistrate of the county. The Prisoners sere then takes tom the bar le cede*. SON-STRUZT. . • , LIABIUTY OF INNS OF COURT TO PAY WATCH RATS. The lead's respecting the liability of the inhabitants of Brat • Ire to I .ay the parish watch rate, which has ands. - gene emisidersble disewinion, was yesterday brought beferee the Magistrates at this 011 ice. It. &ohm 1W Ikerieter, and Mr. Collier, the Vestry Clerk of N. Clensetat Ulan, mutated to support the toss uu behalf of the C.onintineloweets. _ _ Adeephse tee hosed me ►&Mlf sf the ancients sod iskabitants of Cledismea lan. After a lenetbend dioesseion, the Marione's cosliente4 the rale, which sohjette the inhabitaste of Cleateues 100 to the paymr,ot thereof. Yeetrider the Goal examination took plate of Moro Drown. Hemp Drools, Bone Lose otherwise lease Nathan, Manias Stoker otherwise ThONNIO Wallow, soil Harp Anse Gale:. the petioles cos/viewd to the rubbery at Mr. Prunes, j.mrlier, Arnorletatrert, &rood. Titer were ail committed to Negrito' for trial. An accomplice. canoed Mae Bros% was committed the Horse of Correction, is order to give evidence egotist them. Nathaniel lutehat, of Exeter street, !bread, baker, ap. rand ors a setromone to answer to as reformation eallibilki atehmi Wei for miller bread deadest in the weight pr.. aerated b, An of Parliammei.—He was convicted tu tGa motioned vaulty of 'Led. per ware, and te. curls. tIAILIOIOUGA STUCET. DARING RORREKIES BY A FEMALE. Testeniey tenths Watteau, in eldetly mums of decent appearame, was brought up for examinetion, cheered le Itrt various rubberise, • bell the office was crowded to rums by respectable iudteideals, who bad charges to prefer egotist her. Tie Arse charge was made by Mr. Stepheeme, of 7, Upper Johastrect, Guides square. He stated, slut on Ike 2d of December • gaunt Lady, dressed is the height of &shies, who was followed by • perms is lively, called et his hems, w &marguerite of his haylo f t • Notice in Lis parser window of .• Ready furnished ludgiags to let ;" the • apartments Were skews to her, Bad sloe quitted the Ogre. barite( that she would evil avails. On the 4 , 1 t of Deeeetbee • Nstriansercalled at his house and retressd to see the same apriseento iuformieg hies that she was desired by as fide. iv lesby'emsill he r daughter residing at Futbaut, tu took far apart _ • Lie:doe, e ' the desealri, ,~ I 1 • • . y. ~~ 1 ..'..: • 1, v., --4 _affk le.ll . nrii . ef •tesil • ..1 !rt. , : 10.11.1.11111164braidlibillir j "OW 'MI ' 04110 : t i 't 194 ;i, vi -) sawil. l , 'l.lO •• Vice heave kh ea eniasioad-1 ant as r Ander to put is ' mit, House. Mrs. Allardyce is few days arter i 1 souk lodgings for her in Grant separated beds; ter wisest in England. Site dr. whiohiat alter it a week. whets I made arrange. mood AMP lII' hildregie and alaid-serveissorm private •"01r . coach. Her mother add. r I Mr. A. Or•ii mud 1 understood abs 111. • Power to MY Ii ii her mother. I sem. Os is my sister hid] her lodgings iu Coniamereet. 1 Allardyce any I at me , body wee granola accurst. between them ty. i went to the dice, afterwards at I the eolith drive cadaor reams. feculent and M et sttentions of a %beg: a e there was any is on the outside; dibillilla :14 e should have • i c es •_..,.ii / tonversetion; th tamined—t am 'vitriol . bat I heard his Iroi, mud was ' that the child is her voyage to g ii This wes berm.. If and children. ptaibibiab li t any thing she a ger in the same ship. Mins we behaved in the 1 we went to Captaii•Chaprasn's,'..the discovery to to Corant-street, where We re. , llA lixiging was days. Captain Johnstone tiabeld .Allardyce in Hi e 'luring that time fear barrel, • Cross-exams ted our with her. 1 remenliber ' Copt. Johostent h to York ; after the coach had at Brompton.ro r from the ins I saw Captain sister to write it a nt inside the coach, and ac. he had of hers. mistress all the way to York ; Vohnsione had i a 'going io• Scotland. We had prevailed o about three o'clock, travelling ilk •m o „iy apt .!ak York one night, sad Oleo rovi . 'islien Cap ly. , Captain Johnstone dined arid Mrs. Allardyce Inn.oi Nett to bed before my t h e mow w i,h 1 ,, topostmomo and Captain John- addresses la M t-twillliti oTlmrstiddren were gone daily, and freq Johostmeremli my mistress weut I amid es long limns) Joksables said then he was I remember tin , as he bad fay* to brirg may did not muct I left Mrs. Allardyce at Whitby„q Allardyce arrie - - . _• • Ore% ter thrum t. Lowden, ise'd nerordleg le the deer, Ipi in.. -dare eras as doubt but her wiletrees wee lbe feshlohable hdy sub the Jos/saw, who bud before titled. us a *kw tar , ems* Ibe Priatimer was ushered luta the parlour until ihe moot Were rowed lu be bees, on artileb Okay were Are* so bar, sad Kbe.iba the Ititebew,•essil abs Flaw. Tbe taltoeiog day abe railed agaiai sod resyseatlng a ewe Mr. Srepbeoasa. said lbw neer, ke. wooed chiefly rah if.. oho bad requested her to call and wait fur their ac_ Aral at the bow, and ii. referred rraitiag in the bitches, • - tret.'"" • `~i ' ' U ~, 'I