The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-15 00:00:00

LA OVI ittfiAii ENCE. dltbuitirioP IN 11113 TTSft r OP THF. EAfIL 01t : eAbod.AN, A IX- :•1 .N#TIC. „i Mr HART truoved that the Report. in 'this c;te's - hottli re count wed relative to a lease, sand NISI:: to aisale Which hack been effticteil' : by : on), r of :Ole Cport. :The next of kin made .no opvsitinp to the mo+iou, ;Intl of course it wait 04 - i• li Loan CrlANcrr:rmr, at tii*e satire tirne,ltkit4 thpt„a*uht which hadjong xist,e(l,r,ela,tire r itO tite ropyholti es! r ite% O . being ia ktiflipled .tvithin the Statute. hail now been set at res.t., AcrAavnti , rir.rent!-; • pag - iin-, -1 in' which 'a elause . was insetted, declaring that such estates wereiin clocled. • , „ IN THE MATTER 01? TllE,ptiplEss Or.CHANDOS. In this caktsea motion 'yvits g!',ltit , ,nl for paying': the 'of the Conitnittce• . '"t'f' • •-. 111-7111,1NOTON• AIiGIDE t<.) to g I t hvi? F. CAye a tiAisH. I The ATTortNF.Y-GENERAL stmt(!, that in,. thllll ens(' tl.e nariies had not come it' an agrei;ntent,i 1)11 , ITe riiihr ih (”13.• tfrflie - Wetiero; hangt ;14$1(14) . yet) made wider. Ile ; 111(1 . mq now io-tfo:iii . drill;e merits tr Mlle c;te, Imt he Oraid tLe.re . .)%o;tilil be ft uecest its for callinglOl IS Lot di hip's judgmeot. . The LohlirilANctiLL6ll - 57,1(1. - iie %vomit Watt to h kVt• - theiei Yvini o'o bef6re . lit• gave juflpient.. !fur(YUI - cl' or KIN(I' 4 II3ENCLI,',Jut.y 14.-: •r 7 • S'ittitregifter...Trinity Ttrut brfarei ;the Chll:f JaVtire lad SpecifaJary, . . THE LEI": WATTS' SAMUEL CROGC'3AN, JOHN IA; KC, JOHN CROXE',' 'AND' NICHOLAS M ED iOrrti I! Thir:was a criminal itidietnierit'aainsithe (let- k fend - ants, 'tot a Conspiracy to' prociire, by corrupt means, the return of two person to - Parliament, on-thelate election for Grampotuttl, in Cornwall. The first count charted tke 'clefendarits - , that when an election was 'approaching' fOr Nlenthers to serve in rdrliament • for the :Beirciugh of Gram pound , in conseqtience of the'hrst of Parliament, the' defentlants; . vvith 'Orem to' inter rapt their - Oct/0M of election - in that Boroi4th,d•d conspire to inc!tiee certain persons, electors of that' Borong!), to give their votes to two duals to -'be - recommended by them, the said-de fendants, 'in cotriithration of a large'sum of mo ney to be paid to the'rn. There Was another count . charging the di fentittivs Willi coming to London, and conspiring to ptocure too persons whci 'give don't it terrain sorts of Mono' for their interest In procuring their cleo ion its Aiem her-s: of Parliament fur the .- id Borough. 'll , le ‘vere'othereotints in the ind'icimenT,ch!.irging the detrnftints'yvith acts ' in respect to the B'i rout-41t of 'fiegony. Mr. )(.I ' l . e . an't'PELt. stated the case' for the pro sectitiorr,•andealle& five witnesses in support of _ , his Statement. 7 Tl(elAndliird . .l the Bull and Crown Tim ,'lIol - proied itat the defendants indeed together at his house, atuoit the latter end of May arid be ginning of June;lB . lB ; and held conferences with several. personi who' came . there to inquire for them; as Gentlemen from Coinvrall. A Witness, named Vinnecombe, who described himself as an inliabitani'ot'GramPoiind, who for merly-kept a public-house in Drury-lane,,; Lon don another 'witness, nain'd Penny, who de; scrib'ed'hiMself as having 'been formerly Purser in the Navy, and now residing at Camberwell ; an other`, named Pritchard, - 'also fOrtherly a Purser, and residing in'the house of Penny, and another witness named Janners, who said 'he had formerly been a ship-builder and slip-agent in Cornwall, and not' a-ship-agent . in London; severally stilt - - ed that they bad waited on the defendants, at the Bell and Crown, Efolboro, to inquire the terms of procuring the return of woislgiibers for Ciiratil 7 pound, on the approach of the 14s(election:That they' were nOtThsked f'or, nor did they give in tlieir names, iior the names of ; - nyeandidatee, in whose belt& ; and 'that they were told by tlie'd.:7fendanf, MedlicOtt, and the'rest, — that the tirmi' for-securing the return of two Membeii 'tile Borough was 6000 guineas, and a (linnet...to the electors previonslot be election; aml they of fered to F.i. - .cure their return for the above terms.— They - ia ere asked if this stun wont! . sc'eure a return upon a new election,-incase of the Eing's demise, and a' ciinsequent'dissolution of 'Parliament ? But the answer was, that if such an event nem red within' one year,' an 'additional surri of 1000 'gui -110)44601d 'be 'ret`ittired for tbe'netyret urn ; and if it did not ()mil- turn three ve:ars, then half the sum originally 'Paid for the first return. The witness VinneCombe,Hon his cross-exami nation by' Mr. GURNEY for ilie defence, hesitated. much, and seemed vety, - reluctant to adsWer the questions pelt to'hitn. l-ie did mit know who' was ihe.prosecauir in this case, find only knew' that Mr. Lamb, the Attorney, was the agent coii 7 ducted it. Mr. 6up.Nr:y addressed the jiffy, 'and qirged the utter incredibility of this charge, bht adduced no evidence. The Cu it JUSTICE summed up for the Jury, who found their verdict'-9dilly r.." - liost all thede fendants. . . COURT OF COMMON VLF:AS; Juvr•l4 J Sitt4lz,x, ~ atamildhall-Lefureai!`MinoiertrOlt jaWice DALLAS and a Special Jury. BREACH OF PROMISE 6P ".`,IARRIA'G4. . . , STENdEii. : I7 : Mr: Serie ' allt • VAUGHAN stalcd, that.thi.s action wag 61:Might by Miss Maria Sv.mcer, to r-covcr darialies from Mi.: Wm. Cole, for . a ilreach of Prorntre of 'Marriage ,made to hq. He wOuld briefir -lk.;tre- an ontlihe of . the Case, leaving it to theJr;l:y: to deVnle upon the e''vidence laid before t What'am6init ofdarnages click ws einiled, The Plaintiff,: Miss Spencer, is now 22 years ofage . ; the delemlan't,Slr..Cole, an Attor-. prufe'sion,is about 28... His father is, a re speeftole' silk-Mercer . , residing in, Wood-street, Che.,n;ide. 'Jibe young lady is the sister-in-law of Mr. Reynolds, Who keeps the Bell Tavern,. in Weod-street,CheapSide, at which hou,se thi plant ' tiff Nvas, ; on a, yisit in ~-1111em9r.t. 1 . .q t ;.August Litt year: *The'rlefendant Jiving in the neighbont hood, occasionally visited — theliell, and ther,e , aCpilintii with the . plairitW, tvlin appear ed very assitlititts lA' his attentions An epistolaty correqlOndence having,. ta yen "dace bettveen. the • , parties . , defendant' socceetlett gaining , Miss Spencer's affect . iitit4:' Subsequently • wrote ro the 'plain tlft g mother, a resti6ctabinlady•, reii'ding at Oadby, in Leicesier . shire, st.atingdiis admiration 'o - f tier ; tlattghtp-r,,pl4„alter some observationi on eller sweetness-:and amiability of dis ! iosition, re quested to be infts:idiid what her tor:tine was to 'be. 'llhe . yohng lati;t . 's mother having replied to this letter, every prepalation was ny r ide for thcit, "inatriage. The license was procured, the w e O l iin t , ..t, ring "as boughtt, 'mod time VOllltg ladtv's-;;bridal clothes were tnade up. After tlii,,however, the defendant, in March last,:becarne li...freqncitt in his %:isits, And .wore cool in ,his attentions to the ...plaintiff, and he at length declared to ..Nli.ss'.‘:•pen cut's- hrot-herAn'll4Wt ' hist lie eoold not marry her. ,I The defetidata''s:"Taiiiur had from the utrt'ttertce -ment beet, attva,Lerof I.he courtship, and Miss Sit:itt i-it'er visited his fatbily. Nothing oppearcti.‘t li:ch -could accOupt forlhe alteration of ilte defen'dant's tiptentions. Mr. Reynolds !Livin, lint iced the cool (less 'if' ile"teinlant, waited up;',ll: hint to unotiiif lie..still - coutioued his intentions to b'pencer, stating, at the same 'inn-, Ihat every pre- - parvion Wa'S'-'in'ade for their . ;.Inpii al3. Thi. de fendant rt. t litd, mean to marry her, and will make her my wife as soollas..l can " Notwithstandfog'' this declaratiOtt, defenda: t did nothing toWi l i"idS folfilny.-Ot of his promise.— On the 25th March,. tiie-deleodatit', after'ha\*tg jtecn' for some ho4rA in the colft:e-remit 'of the. Ri the bar, and told Mr . : Reynolds that his sister-in-law: was a•girl of no character, that , - marry her,'and that he believed he. (Mr.'Reynolds),Was .her as hie eas with his wife. This language wAs trot ,of *Course allowed to pass - tornot iced by:: ; . ,i‘lll. Re . y. nolds . „ nor would it, lie trusted„.tscapeithe actt tion of tire respectable Jury whom he then al:. dressed. IVIkS 'Spencer bad a decided Ohjectin th.any proceedings-heing iwtituted, and, her ob jection to.--leaver-the:-matter openly canvassed Ofirked the sense of - delicacy and feeling .by which she was net . oat . ed. }Ter..friends, howcver. tilt it elite both to her character anti their tits n to bring this action. Their object was not to recover heavy , but its order to. rescue the cha racters of the young lady and her • brother-in-lave from the'nrost tool and ttninei it ed imputations.— lie now, pokily called upOir the Learned Counsel for the derence (Mr. Serjeant Copley):to apalo gize for thVi. , ,rbstle ingulting lan;znage ()sett by his elient 7 —lapguage used .without either a 'sliadQw of truth or of provocation, Mr. Serjeant - CorCEY cheerfully, accepted the challenge of his Learned Brother, anti begged to state to the Court •and the Jury, that lie had been. instructed by his clhAtt to make the apology called and.retraet ti , e imputations which had-been ,improperly cast upon the characters of the plain tiff* and her friends. His client had begged of ij him to'state. his sincere contrition for the N.Kpres tNions he had used in-reference to the plaintiff and her brother-in-kw, Mr. Reynolds. J • Mr. Sedeant VAnG:tiAtst observed, that the evil having- been done, a bare apology could not now be accepted. Mr. S , tieant COPLEY said, the apology bad been offered before the trial, with the addition of'lool. by way of compensation, but both had been refused. The Criter JUSTICE—I think the call for an apology having been made, and'the 4ology having been o!fered, due weight tt. bleb attaches to this circumstance out; -ht not to be overlooked. Mr. Serjeant - VAtionAtt; after it few additional observatiOns, called Mr. T. Reynold,:—Witness stated that he kept thellell Inn. Plaintiff is his - Sister'-iti-law. He 'knew the defendant 'to be a • Solicitorin good practice; his father is a man of •considertioe . property, li , viii 'opposite to iyitnes's in street. MiSS Spencer came on a visit' to•wit n ess's house in.Atigust,lSlS.--The deferniarit (here ve cam.e acquainted tvith and visited her frequently ; outl witness, after a short iime, observe-11, that an attachment existed between • !heal. Defendant Wrote several letters to plaintiff. Here several letters were handed to witness, which 11C-deposed to be in the hand-Wtithg of defendant. They were then put in and read. The' defendant, in the strongest manner, express ed, his love for plaintiff, and repeatedly urged how neccessary sbeiwas. to his happiness. lie fre yuently-expressed his hope of soon Calling-her his Wife; he: also complimented her on her amiable and endcaring , dispe.ition. We abstain from giv ing the letters at length - , as they contain rather a roundabout expression of love and tenderness. They were interspersed with some poetical quo tations on connubial felicity, with fervent prayers in Conclusion that the happy pair would re;:lize the charming descriptions of the poet. The letteis having been goue:through, . Mt. Reynolds's examination - was. continited. Plaintiff 'answered those letters. She visited at the i house of defendant's lather. The wedding wws fixed for last Christmas, hut it ! did - not take place. In the course of list February, witness noticed a great..altes.ation .in.defentlant'4 (ten lions to plaintiff,.who shortly after requested hint to call upon defendant, and ascertain his inten tions with respect to her. ‘l'ittless called eatly in March; and defendant repeated his attachment tti but in the latter end of-the saute month he declared be would not Marry her (here witnt ss repeated .defentlanCs expressions, as to plaintiff's not being. a girl of :character, &r., as stated.by,Counsel) ; defendant added, that plain— tiff al:QWed of, the addresses of another ; while she seemed attached ..to him. Witness, though irritated at 11:0se observations, endeavoured to. Conceal his feelings Irnoi defendant. Cross-exantined.— He had heard defendant ralk aho.o his.tosses, b u t-n o t . when he declared, the het inning of March, his intention of mar rying.plaint.ilf. The last conversation was.at ncss's, bar. Defendant was not then intoxicated, "r did Wirnfss ever see him so. The result of thjseonvers4(loll "OS, that, witness ordered the defetunt our, of his Itoni.el before his &par tore he offlred to fight witness, Witness never said wouifi inAir.. iiie r a 'ling t's father) bleed. Ile-fteger-eotisidered Miss Spencer aitvry,prtifi ) . nor ilitfilliefeigqi!is'ar Want could. not afford to keep . rii?o'-‘bkir- maids. Soinet tva.; said abont.Miss" Spencer :being-out4isitirat church in Llicestershire.. I.lg • heard that (hint hall inquired .aliout., and found that this ‘kias•- not the fact. lie saw„ hoth,,t he licence. and dip wedding-ring. ,ILH(l.no.,f9rther conversations wiih the aa,intill or Meplant, on this . sitbject„ ! M pro vefl , f he, issuing 44 I be,license fur the 111;li age Wf pi l aw tiff , mto t, }vas., dated' 28 h 1318 1( " 4- ' • ItiA • fiergifbe fr'i r case frosed. Mr. Serjeant (.;:ait.g.)lo4l,fires,. - s,ed the . .ittry for defendant. lie continytccd. .by, expressing his happiness at baying to.- address SQ resprctahle and one so fully cap Ode of erring--flits question - 'the most it ioute and imparti a l cop. sideratinn. IVliat jo„rice requireo nn dollbt per'.orin, still with the tempehance which a 65 C '4 t script ion requited. Cases 'of always bear in evidence the appearrllikies they as stoned:4l'4m the ingentii'y and talents of Counal sel, nor coold th s ey,,hc Ju r riy,..ex.a.c4,l as t boy' occiti red:pet wee!) ; ‘,4er,palstjag : no mean: of pcoving.ille sylii`clt trod; t ce' - het;veen th, p a rti cs i.ii regret. I t was hupossibl'e hefote Joy; the ions q t .. e s svdi of person% situated as 'ttie Pf:-Wiff - aatilitt:k!! ‘ )A- : ant had been, or. which Might h preyent daendatit from Itilfilifitg I'he Jimy.would no dint give tkfetulant every' beivefit ari,ittg flow 5 0 c.!.. 1 Sit thitiOn. Client a very %I ll', Lid 141 C-1 ly ernharl t io.il ~ in the 1)n-cat - IOUS ofl the law, and it would he for the Thiry to consider: whether.iliev..moOhl . s,;k.e lint as told 1)1 , ,,t• hi, pro , j,ctis" and erti‘it his, tio -. st-eTtraisser , into the youi , g lady. whose%situatims appeared to be, I,ll.tt,t.Af.,ba,r,maid at theiitllell; yet - he 'pursued hi's suit with sinceri!y. It was not attempted to he !11V,rtly. playing with firer 'tee ings ; the contrary he acted with truth and cJorlpyr. thrnug,hout the NvI)(?le nf , ,tlie proc- t t t iin g s. her :of :Mr. Cole, was averse to his son's forming Stich a connection, and naturally so, as Mi.s,_ 4 'pen.cer had no fortune. The defetidaYei hesitation to fulfil his, engagement arose first frtim the remonstrances ofb,is,father,, and,seeondly,frofir , some severe tosses whir)) he nod sustai.ned.from the deficiency of die :produce . of ,sonle mines .itt which he was concrined. Next came the concluq of !he lady's/brother-in-4w. 'l' he clefend.atit smart— ing under the impression that . the p,lait:riff w as r e 7. ceiving the addresses Of anooi6r; while she seemed to be his- only, had i•eniained for several hours drinkiog 'in Mt. IleyiTOPS'i house, preionsly to the conversation at the'liar, and considering the irritation of his feelings, it was not to he won "deretrat, that in the heat of passion be bad used uniu,tifiable langudge. Defendant knew : a verdict would be given itgainstliiin ,- ; he never intended to asperse the character of Miss Spencer, or any 'of her (orally.. The Jury would also recollect that it : was plaintiff's. brother-in.law wino' laSt Made public those expressions which were . so much dwelt upon in this case, •for the iliarpoqe of in creasing the amount of darntigcs. lie shoniii not further trouble the .Jtty ; it wou!il be for . than to stat e what, under all circurustances,:tite amount' of ( 1,,,,, age . 3 - t0 which .plaint iff was 'emit - • , Tft e Cuip.F JUSTICE slOinned 110 at doiisineratil l e ngth. Having gone over the evid'etice plaintiff, he. observed, that the defe wa s, first, the remongrances of 'tlefendatir's thee, t,f which there %,‘ , As no, proof . ; and,: iecOnd sustaine'd by him •aildett rci rittiCh castle the dreadful imputation as to-the hi-Ott er in^lartoit which there was not even Ho' attempt a t proof. The phintifT . t , v as a young ladyre- . s - pEctah:Teducale.l and of Onimpettehed character, and would be for the .liiky to decide, trn`der all these.circunistancel,.vth a t was the ain oin,t -Of dH. ' thage9 t o which the conduct of ddeadant situ- i keted hith. • The Jury, after a few moments',eo,,, , ,hation, . returned a 'Verdict tor' the niages, 5001. BEFORE TITF..SEI,F,Rtry OF SURREY. • BilP;41-1 - 1 ,OF M.3lititt(iE. Guilts V, pAcKwpon, wipow. Th e defend Int 'haeng Permitted ,)''dement to go by default, a .Tur)(Of the County of Sorrey Sembkd 'bef , ne the Shetiff_ to assess the daniat , ,es w hich the' plaintiff had snstaint.d. Mr. BARRY, for the plaint i[l, stated the Ilk client - Was. he ;aid, a farmer, and had beeti a publican, both of which stations in soCiety . he filled wilt great credit' to- himself: Vis cnmstances w e re so poll fort:llde, doh he began to 194 about for a wife, and he cast a glance at the widow of the celebrated Packwood; who had proved that she was worthy of his choice .by leaving her in his last will and testamemt per annum. The ..annnity was„ the Learned Counsel observed, by no means a prominent object, although ifw as by no mem 415 an objeclion. About fOur years ago, the plaintilf.and defendant—first saw each other.' Soon afterwards declarations of never-failing affection kyerereciprpeally.made, and the widow P)- - )ckwooti pledged herself to beConte the wife.of Air. Gibbs ; but •utifort 'match/ for ii,e 6Hr...rof the Learned cntnisel, hernatite, th6n;;;li now changed, yetis not Gibbs. The widow Was Otte of the most 'extraordinary widows that ever came into a Court- of Justice. It would a'pPear that she delighted in entr)lPping and ilisapPoint ing'nteO ; for 'but a little before she became ac (11u-tinted with his client, another Suitrir' tail pre sented:Outsell, and been promiSe4 her hand.' . z\ short actplaintance, hoWeoer, satisfied the lath ;and stre'tortied off her ildmifer, who applied .to the benevOlent power. of the law, which tiatre .him e considerable recompence ii) was now the property of "another, bat the liqpy cduple'w'ere sepaeatiql . bYnnitnareons'ent, nitt 'on acc9untolpy defect in the,reutper en het', but, because .she. was while was rather munificent. — Tl►e2:JurY would, it was to be. hoped, ,give, by their•verdiet'u wiNruing - .20 - all widows. • S6eral letters, vt.bit Nyeres,tptcrl to !!!!!!!!! written I.)y roe tlcl4;ll,lo,rg, ' Inn inane! read, in circler to el-: Life bleach o I II promise, ant; several teltoeiie; were ex.:m.l4i , of kvhom were cross'-ekaniine - d t,y /I. a Mr... A WaTinOtin 4setifeiv hie qt;riqiii•k6 o i`j lll ' o o , 4 1 1r6fsFtli pAitipicif - A0:14,410 1,14 g eb '• tentling, that c if, his client had not,stifJclq!; l e'e, s t' ° ' , have beettrt trtitlekViti more g- b bd •n 9 •fit , ith e t r . the tirtitit . of the loss, Sit.scai l igqyjite jor been asC'eTtlillia 11' 1 * n t • 'WO this assertlchi he'call e ' )1 ' witness.- Mr. Al3notthcUttler,Sheriff„ ti flpl! evitlence, Vuf 4eltwy, after ret urned a 7ettlicillOr:thelilliirifllV-2-I)4tll . 6ge s PO INTELLilik.tkrt SAvvo,e .Cau.atqf:—.lceiterdsly Ann: Jones:. Welsh I , ,t)ni-,lti t;. ma i s„hrotrg t ht no to thi.4 ° IV !, ; charged trit t h cruelly ill tisim: her 0 1 . 9 e i . etir () Thi:ii iti i itsitiriti ) e j I 'l4 icr iiti e r ; i (ithpkinViliOtt %Winer inarrire?,e, fin;f I:145 17e , fOrin " -nt t A k ii%PVl I tcYV . A r ePctiLit With' A ;less n'itnrally c'xpected from a, mot r, Oti 1. 11 !,3 . e . 4,4 ) 'e:Yentliff dives was' Othlt4dnbr Taint "ctic - s': " l ikliti'W r -11' 1 liA ios4atkwitilv(l4 bon6 -0 steps: Wetc . take!! a.secriain Cause, P.vt) : nen .. c:ttn i e 9l 4 aWil n ginke (tzn"tfie' tiot;rt ,s / . 1 1; T ro 4 . if' T) f i t L e t irii( l cl!b,llm,iltwefl hand., , tsyd. feet H e ath: ol ,4 r' ith a silk 4..tilcellijel,:atidlie prisone,resturOoF t tr ial nem, 1t al:llcsi .itinlirdC. , ne• het b o Lt ipi i l wal,st,pcking.scatitied ;vit t , soineipl'are:a4 he throp;;+.,..anatin I t '" 'c as a mat) s finger, were mused, and. the A.,,-11 itg(i' 0t) i.-kb 5 VI ai.."-0'? : Its!) e PV I .IIIO WereScri.tilignaht dl~ ; '1 t she w pitld : haVebe e n corm to pig,zqs.jf, Traci nett beep soo ;;procured rt e take her into•et." ( '`;if INTr': Allan hatring`i;iantiiied the chihrs'ba , k , I. 'pressed - linrror'_at the state in which it att'it'a"%, and • a, , l:cd , the ,prisoner what 'she could; 331. tP t extenuation of her unnatural , .contloct, for Justify it wa bio.- , -Site saik that the 0) bf; l . l had stolen sixpence, and .spent it ; but sllcr o ' . not then eliastiie hint, h e promiir!tg never 10 t guilty of the like aga i n ;-but liaving lett bin' a home by hionselrin the afternoon, he rudely'to a little lemak,child trbont hi s , r a'n and h'ere she told ainost improbtrble tale,rlon u r C , which we cannot follo:v atrocious ;. a, child of six years could not be s t° :• • ceptilde of such cunning. Let fhe be se-nt for `to carry on the proseetition iti tl o , l l f prisnocr declared that it was and a gentleman .who knew her, begged hard ti she, might be forgiven this time, as he telt (-7°"" dent,lter conduct to the child *as the effect .of ore s lent passion,„for f which thell!eish people were r e .:, markable.—The Magistrate said, that however i : l „ Oiled he,:inight be to an on the side o f mercy' (lid not look upon the present case as one in wh ir ; that mual.,ity ought to be ext e nd e d. Ti had, forfeited the claim which every common c yv tninal had on our compassion, and should be nisiio;' for his part. he wished her`no L et ter 1 411 ; nishnsent, tha n t o .y eee i ve a similar laceration ".))at sire load given -her. own child, and with the same.weapon,--The Rev. Mr. Mann . horied, the credit of nature,-that bur few 5 0 ' 0 ', ke t ittAs existed,, and agreed with his brother A 1 6,; xistrate, .that she ottgbt to'be made a n Or Micors were then-sent for (" A ril hound over to prosecnte, aild'the prisoner was i!e' L to bail, in default of tilt ich die vras'committeti. BO W-STR E ET. - • cat- , ATIV&IPT AT it 08, --- BERY YcSterday ,lic s. lira/6 N youthonly a,bout 111 }cars of. age, In ought . before litcxs, the Sitttna trate, c!,or4t.tl with pre.enting a tolded 1 : 11. lirCeJlios, a clerk to Atnerchour Encidershor yers-street , ton N'e, s i• TOtt. with all intent to rob hint. f }prosecutor • _ _}prosecutor at met!. that on It nesiray P. • ‘was‘yhtlyng km the foot TA); (tin int ton-green ft) Hormey •wood, the prisoner 'W . ; ploached And pr;!st;nting. a pis:o1; c 4 lled Stop Sir !" He (the -proseetvor) ran awny; and shortly wter meeting with" flirt ; "; the horse pat' (de, be relattii• the circiiinct,ince rt Ltarr.is,.actoinpanied by two Ottt.; s pwrole, w.eht putsott, and aboot 1 1. 11 o'cl" c • !Ley appiehended he prisoner, who w.as diatehl identifted,—ile was coin!'nittrd tor - t • ' • - • plitTE-I. . The Lady tif Edward %Vigao, Esq. of 11:gl.bury-i.erract;i a daligllter. • '• • • T; , • ' MARRIED. • , • On the l2th inst. at Sr : l'iwyrasi Mr. It; Mott, of Car o 3r : then-streti, to Maria, second tiltuoliter. of John ,I3rowlo ij i' t . Esq. Mthitae;u-Street, 11,usseltIsquare. _.....---"' _____ - [)1:;D. On the 13th inst. James:l3cl', Esq. of Russell-square, ag ej • ; 7 Yesterday Mr. Romualdo ZOO, of Broad street, 'Guide°. square, i%ed 52.. PROVINCIAL NIARIIIAGES, AND DEATl bum's. Rev , .lnly (3. it Bridge-place, Cliarlt;s f - inghes, of 4 sow 'At the Itectotv 1-I,lose. Bury, Manchester, on the first io s •' the Ilan. fiornliv of a son. . • ri4 Truwbridize, the of Wm. Notes, a laimuri mart; bf . tWo girls and a Ito', all of whom, with the mother' are doing well. - • • • • lititistooe, the lady of the :11,t1,1(1E1). 011 ' rovidae, Mr. Sottcn, Printer of the Nottitighai n view, to Mr.,. i;re,tialn, of that piaci:. • f CO'Eshe, sroi land, on the c 2tlinst. r.b •D ert Allan, 'li ° Strawheriv ebedcii, itatighter , of the deceased j Ol , • Lawrie, of Lowlicfriot. . , • . _lot. - At Mr. Thowa, Moretoi), of liirrningivir 9, I\liss Julia Stazt.:ry, of X 1inz..,,,q),)11.' e li'ul ve ikam oli• e Irately; at IVattetielti, Mr. :\l.lttht4 lir.ioTie, of Dooe3st . •.: _ .li7 iSI).. • '" On 7k!onilay, at his residence in Barion-upon-1rw4.4 1 , , .111(;11111S the proprietol• of the favourite isndsuc c '' .- , t 0.4 iat:r r Neri. • • s t fittilklinv . ,;4l*, tho Ann Hamilton,' you. , • of.Alexlnder Blair,„l 2 4:4,,%yriter to the siemet• t , At his lioilce in (:,•h:,l-les:slreet, o•I the s ' l) nit II • ii ! Ktlielb, t at t TatVifitpl, u car ion At ptiqiptr, of scarlet fever, on the Ist of Jule, N. Tejlon ii, "eldest Ilaiii;hier of George So udilioids, Es•i• ; Nrt . tiltrlane, son of f rs: Santliland s the late Demean t‘hcfarlane, E5q..G1a57.04 , • 150; Drowned, hel"::Oxt and rdnan? urC hats,. on t he . •Ttine'la'st, Mr. no'n:ild M‘l)oinif, , in the I-51`4"9'.' 1' Terve, 'Argc4l•-slii'r'e;-n grtr2 LO: S . : Printed lie I )ritinoiltstfeel:tliieen-s",iiiinTi";ni,r " -". „ 4 ,,,4 1 at r ti er , OW, e,, Nit.. 112.. Strznd ; where /-14ivei QP tg Lettei I :4.7. (pust-paid) misfit Le alcireltseii ~~-i~ i, ~~~' ~~'~z'l /, 4'4 di tt, Llt„i li t iV i QII~ 1\1 4,1 tq. alp il, 1 / 4 iti t 'li , Iv 4 4 t4i littli . 14 44 1 h! t„, l. 11"3 C E ,~ ~~N ~~~, ' r `\ ~~