The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-24 00:00:00

..,. ~. _CO CON. , . COURT OF CoNtMoN .PLEAS, LY 23. WRIGHT V. neattmu.' This wits an action on the case, till-night to re. raver-e . omitenq'ation in titvsittges , front the detract 'ant, who is well known to . the public' as en o.„ " vent singer and composer of music, On the ground of criminal conver.ation with the. plaintiff's Wife; int! the shim 'get were laid at 50 . 00/. The pleadings having been opened, 111'r. Set.- - Jesuit I d arts 'addressed. the4try on behalf of the phiintiff.. He began by o'litiervi»g, That the pro tes,iion alhis client, 'evil° was a purser in the na val service of the gait India Company, neeeßsa rile prodored ltis. occasional absence `front this country. Thedt , fetulanu in the present ease, by nitt • log advantage of .this . absence to alienate t Ire c - firms of the wife of his friend, appeared to ;iit~t to have committee? a very aggravated offence. For this injury the plaintiff now required such itpw'ra tiny. as pecuniary compensation could. afford - from • that justice which the Court would not fail to rtiinister upon. the 'merits of the case. With re vpcct to the Result idnry stistained by the sciatic tion of the plaintiff's wife, little us hC kneW , of the slrwre which the defence' to this - action, was to ousearie, he apprehended there;woulit be no dit 'ficolty.. The tact wii's 106 iteitorinn4 t o . h e , di s p u t. et!, and his duty would therefore he confined to a d e t a il a n d p r Pof of thoie eiretimiitancei by which the pretise c'. , aracter Of the offenteinnst he deter , mined, and the 'extent of injurY . suffered . by the plaintiff aseertained.' lie should 'call evidence would show the terms of happiness and cif. feoriora upon *hie!) the plaintiff and his wife Itild lived from the period of his marriage up to the time of his last 'departure from 'England in April kmight become necessary for him also to rStfl . Wilk!) he cOldthlo satisfactorily, that Mr. Wright lied not lefrher or her' three children - ,to the datigerS and suggestions or Want during his 'absence. On the 'contrary, their support and com fort had beenamply provided tot kind del!' phin. tiff had every reasno to'confide in the honour . aifd friendship of the' defendant, with whom and with M a dame Storace 111 r: and Mitt.' Wright had long lived in habits of the closest intimacy. Unfor 'lnnately the defendant, to whom in hiSprofessiomil character nothing , but admiration was doe,forgot at once t belies offriendshiP the duties of morality; • stud he regretted as' much as any man that his eon 'duct shmild's'quare OA with his talentk, or that there should .be any thing in his private-, life that did not correspond with his public eminence. lie had already said that' the defendant . ; Mr. Brabant, had lived in the most unreserved intercourse with the family ut the plaintiff, 'until , he' thought pro "Ter to leave Madame Stbrace', and carry awiy the wife of the'plaintiff during his absetice froth his. hotneand hiss country. What 'teas to be urged 7.filextennitiOti of thi, , octeding lie'did not know; find should not therefore at present speculate ctn ;,tlie bay in the 'ex`eicise of their sound judg. afier hearing it, . whatever it • might 'hi, 'would say what leparistion was due to at man who bad Oven t h us deprived nt conjugal society, Min. svaa the tither ofut family,. "whose' Was liar with donlits 'as to the legitimacy of one and whi 'had been thus injared,.'not whilst insproperly absent'froni !snipe, but when absent 'yenta necessity, with a view Co his wife's interests is well sis his own, and tor ; the genera] hunefit Of his family., There could be no tplestpui in this 'rase that the confidence of . frieudihip had been ahused ; and lit: 'repeated ihai,,h4".was soli.), there should be 'so cOrillexiory between the pro tesional eicelleace'and the . moral conduct of the detentlater-.!. • Robert Cops was the first eJto i essCalled,' wh o proved f Ite - Soleni.nizat ion Of the naarria bet iVeen thr plaintiff and Mrs. NVtiglit, ott the Ist of Jan. L-09,' in the parisirchoreh of •Sr: George. Hu 'hail known Airs'. Wright wropi ; .slic,Wat 4 4 %01'4; and, her liatne'Wss•Mrs. She had:altee 'children . ;''and uft'age.. 'The plaintiff ;soli sh`e al ways'appeati:4l to him to.lii/e in Iliigreatestharniony. Mr.• Wright is a purser iii • `Croits-exaMined.—fle cOnrinited to • visit Ilitem lifter their marrilge, till the year 11313; when Nir 'Wright went ithrmid. At linst-finie•tlity lived in Nevr-Street, but had liolgirig's the fdlinwing yeat. iii Lathhis.Coodnif-street, fie hiot no acquaint ancts w;tli tile. Hi Anon, arid bad merer ticetrbith 'bt the lotOngs iit Lamb's Condnit-stteet. • • . . . The tegistet . of the 'marriage was' then put in 'anti provee Miss' wits next Called, rand testified to :the_ ini;iil.ll affection which appeared to between Mr. and MrsAVfight, • l'he hitter s ponn t aied to tier to be thepattefn of 'a good. wife. ..,,,11, e '1lifdiautnetimes slept at their house, and nev e r observed that Mr. *Omni was received differently .front others. 1 ' On her cross-examination by Mr SerjOant BRIT, she said she knew { nothing" of any journey to tl ic lt,, o hlm of rs.-.Wiiklit- and - 111r. - I3ittliam tintis,v, )lr,Wrightis:stay.iu - Eagland, iktr.Wiqght %, , os the rut( or!gotit,, , ,,ithroad yovai.tes, very iistrmate, and in wets Mrs. Wright, Madame Storace, nut they were,bcith in -the 'l)3l}if of visiting lice. Mr. Wt sght itnYittf. th.tt hii -wits: vtiits. Wit ness was pelted!), aware that Mr. lirahans, and Madame Storace lived to. gethet as man and wife. They lived its the same limise at Berne-hill, and slept intthe'same bed. Wit n e ss was perf., e tly aequaitsted with this whets she herself trisired at 'fierne-hill;" Mrs, Wright was very frequently' there, , sonietimes ail night, :and . Mr. I.ll l ,shanc,s4stuctimes osrtied her hortie In his carriage. She' Iklieved 'MeAlrahans 'likewise lived, with -My'.• and:Mrs. Wright, At their lodgings, in Lamb's Conduit-street. • Ite4 , xamiited- by Mr. -GutiNay. , -..Mr.. Brabant sail Madame Storace always lived together its man "'and Wire, and were generally rectivedin re:bp:cubit 's-ociety. • Joint' Decharrip stated, Aim .be Anew the traiiitiff and his faritily.' .MY..4ll(l , 'Mrs. • IVright hl ways appeared to live happily together. '- John I. ) ,ttterson had •been -tierVatit of Mr:- - BOA« 'for aboitt three 'months,' during the whole o time Mi. 13raloitit•iityi Mrs. Wright livegi 4n-...zetfreplis•tnit4) And - Etc -ryas with% them-its To-t itrittg4t 4 Weti9 - 4 t -, ttliottsu mt't3cli.hiis twister afterwards took in Tdvistotiosquare. Oa his cross-exAtnination by Mc. Sedeaut y#4144 a 4, lie tart that 'hp r,a3y was (Int caned • ti.Biabant, - Witness had no quarrel with his was t' t'; Mr. Brabant said -wat'voing abinad, and titeretore had no fur ther occasion for hisietvices. There ,was no int- . putation agaiust witness boine acted wrong. On re-eicamtnatiOn'he gaid.Mr. traliant did not tell him . wiety. he was going. abroad. lie remem bered that Mr. Antietiley. a Solicitor, dined at Mr. `Brahatil's it short 'time before Mr. Brabant an nounced 'ltr,s' intention of leaving this country. His Master 'kept two men and twit women ser. vants. He and Mt s. Wright slept in aback room; there was no other sleeping room except that 01 the leinale Servant Mrs. Patterson. was Ole tele of the last witness, And lived as, a servant in the same family. Mr. Pelham, and .MIS. Wright cohabited as man and wife. They slept "together, and during her .itt lenditisci'as-hOnsentaid, she had Uri& seen them in the piffle hed•room. . Mary Gisler: was a servant in Mrb. Wright's tOOsc. 'She entered . into .her service in Octobet Pst, at Mrs: Wright lived in New.street. •Aboot lisisnth sifter-she had been in • the place, Mr. liraliam vatted almost every night. (Litt's% -es: mined, —No visitor was admitted WheiseVeriVr. 'ltalian' was in the lonise. Mrs. honSe in Christmas week, Omit seven ..o7clock im tKe eyening, Witness had car ried a letter to ,sir. graham about four o'clock on the same day. Mr. Brabant. came, (lined there, 'and went away; after Which Mrs, Wright went away in weniich with a Gentleman, hut who he w a s the witness Could not say. Mr. Wright re turned to England im Nlay last. This wai,the plaintiff's case, The Souctroa-GvNtellat., on behalf of tbe tte fendant, begged to e4res . a, as .well as his learned brother, his regret . nt the Situathin in which the defendant, nove stood. Whilst lie frankly confess ed that this was the impression 'on his mind, it 'Was Isis thoY to . guard the Jury irons' the error of looking upon this as a case of Serious seduction, 'or'of looking at it at 'all 'Without reference to the 'ciretintstances attending it, 'and which 'gave it a peceliar character. lite:Gentlemen' of the Jury would bear in mind that the Plaintiff Airas under the necessity of frequently going tilirtii& • 'Huber these circumstances, it was the Bury of a rational .and honourable husband to place his wife in such society as was calculated t o protect beretfectually :against the artifices :ind temptations.of : the,world. 11, after pursuing this salutary , course, and adopt, ing every necessary precaution, a wife should he s led astray, the, claim of ; the Imlband. was indeed large against the mincer.' lint this wits nut the pre : . sent case. Mr. Wright per6 , itly well knew, when he solidest MiS.Wright rii iisit at Berne-hitl, what the connexionwas which sUbS is! en net ween his client and Madame Storace, It was tar from his wish to make obearystionsopon thesitnation of that Lady, or th e redicatnent itt which Miss Walton, the w it ness, stood i but it was necessary "to his client's defence that i.e Should tint sOppress any material remark arising out of the clotracterathe one . or the evidence of the other. This •witness then sp nearest to hint to he herself in, an Hulk waid 'vainest', iulismitelr its • She de*cilbeil'helell I s o he in theeliabit' of visiting MAilisme St (trace, and of remaining an inmate in her house as well as Mrs, Wright. ;Jere vvvre both these Ladies .lis log iii .the most unreserved intercourse with H VerSOH h() was the avowed and notorious 'Mistress' Of the de lendant. However safe it might be for respect able menthe's of society to . mix indiscriminately •Nt public spectacles, at ,routs and ,ftiaes tin 4 d t c. - jennies, be apptelsentled that' When" married . Ladi es contracted habits faMiliarity awl social inter course with persons in the situation .of. Madame Storace there was danger:, evil was contagious, 'and a man ought not to be surprised if 'his wife followed the example of her friend, and t urn ti&kent mistress also. Certainlyoo , bushand, who Caesar wished his-wife to be above , auspicion, would think of exposing her principles and feelings to inch as hazard. lie did not mean to assert that the allowance of this connexion aught to be con strued as as direct connivance at -the guilt of the wife, sae I* an absuinte - licence but ho _ll4t It approached the verge of the last intim). piety when. a:: husband exhihitc&in his conduct this inthitnal, eareles . t, , fiess with regard, to rho con -duct of Isis wile,• and that Isis vlaint In ample re,» varation must he .most materially reduced by so 'gross a neglect of „duty and delievy on his part- It was his intention to, produce more.evidence in illustration of the terms upon which the visits were inado•to Hersitt l hill, and of the very intimate acquaintance that prevailed between the defendant , tiA(l the fusitily,Uf the plaintiff. 'the plaintiff wits tally -apprised, before he proceeded upon his last voyage, of•the 'twine and ,jhe intimacy cat acquaintance and ! he, should 'also be aide . tn show that he was:a-were of several ins proper eirctostaneewhieb litul previnuily taken pbice ha theinterconrse between Mr. gralv4nt.and Mrs, Wright. ..1.1t; was aware', that the defeudant often,. slept. in his house ; that Mrs. Wright. lies alwayp denied to every visitor when Mr. , l3raltatti was -present I and. that he was at bottle on,a par. tieuint .night Braham called at;eleven o'clock, and took iNlis, Wright away . with him in .his ilwri carriage. This was a symptom ,of reorf, than. ordinary. ,ntattitintiol complacency,. and Wo u ld, 154,tionlited Clot, have its tine weight.with the tiry.7L Mrs. Wright, was now. at time sgv of , 36 4 them Coiihl, Uteri:litre, he no pretence tar re. IniquetalingAilis as tint case of a young or itteipC, rienced female, who hod fallen » victim. to tire in. trigeles of an artful and designing individual. Mr, Airaltunt, it might. ha.aaid,• %vas ft handsome 41" .accomplf k lied 'man .; hut a. laity ,at the. age •of a,' and a married lady, must he : supposed to have Ir,tittqle enough to r es i s t any impreoious ofr. Atilt nature, :t tae plaintiii might indeed urge that permittcd,his %rife's visits to. Madame Storaee• becatisc he .considerctlher, old enough In take care of herself. when :he contemplated all ti , is combination of circumstance", he almost doubted, Nhether he did nut ,stnntl , upon, grotoid which wo•ild eattiihe hint to the vcrill'et at the Jury... , Sorehe was, however. ); thitt.,they were meil pal. kyl.iteti to keditee,_thc 41attlitgys t . , 11.th orig t . . a !he- „Wry should Orrin, it their ditty. to . atv.trd,. Ile 6 1..1 llt at,,tlit.:.q. , etioti4zi( titi l .loy est i g ,,,, i on ' mi l j vt tkokth ditived, fpr o e tieli 7 cate sitilmt ion. lie Wai a grin le iat,t, whose live" lihood tleittoded on the elietttOti ut his talctito *VialeVtr tilcn , .s or a'nylindivi (lnat,,there was a moral feeling—rand lie hop e d it 'iver' tom itn'te hi the Mina Avould :pot 'endure' .th'e. twee of:g 41,!'? 4 i,tcy, person on the Atage .tit ittt out an V'X . 11 . 1•531(111 1/f . - Daring the pendency . ' 4 1.1f this fritil; • )ifs •: Client bad therefore beenr.plated a was AleliCate' . . and; eurharrassing therefore. Most anxious for the arrival of this opportunity of. showing to 'the . world,. that this was n o t one of those too - frequent instil ic'es of -artful and delibe 7 rate.,seduction, in which the confidence of onsns- peering friendship had heen betrayed ; but, on the other hand, it was clearly - the accide n t 'Of a aial; :railing 'as 'it w e r e intir, a criminal act with a WO* Ina') 1110„w i 0 the cor. slant companion (if his own notorious mistress. The aril!) t he li~asl~and in such a case was not what it would have been, b a d lie guarded the manners of his wife from couta 7 gionhytarrounding her , with.onexceptionable so ciety; and' the..hiry would, no doubt, accurately distinii,aish what.. ought, ; to he the ; ,eomparatire. - smallness of , reparation for the injury which the plaintiff had received. . • - '.Mary,Clarke stated, that she went inrothe'seN vice of Mr. Wright in June 181.4, and tetosioed there till the Obrist followi t ig, :At that time Mr. and.Mrs,,,Wrightiodged at t hehonse.of : a Evans in !Lamb's COMlllnAAteet., 'Mr, iir.abam. frequently visited them, sometimes with Nladame.Storace; and she ree.ollectetirbeir sleeping together there as man and. wife. .A.lrs. AVright went to see. Niradadie :Storste -at She ,hail seely,,nrs. Wright go out with-Mr. Brahain in his carriage at 11 az night. , They went -to Ileroe-hill, and .11.1 r. Wright remained inthonie on dirt occasion. 'Mrs. Wright did not -collie 311,:1ek :,that night, and 'staid away two :or . three "days. • 'There . was no other - person .in the r carriage except Jr. Brabant- and. Mrs..Might . ....Me. ..often called when Mr. W iglit was at home, who sometiincs went away, and .seimetimes' remained with them. Mr. Wright .frequently went to bed between, ten and eleven- o'clock, l eav i ng. her mistress and Mr. ' Brabant. together, Who smnetiines.sat uti two or three- hours afterwards. ,Mr. Braliam's lied,room, • when he. slept at , then• lodging, was:On the,same , door as 'Mr. %% there Was aicommonication betweeo thew, but the door %vas always 10 ! ..k she rec ,,ik et e d . t h at Mr.• and: Mr 4.. Wright set ,nut for. Oxford .:00 One OSCOSiOn in Mr. Brahinn's carriage,. •itisid that ,Mr. Wright Caine botne•iiinne.nniit follywiniday. Elizabeth Biekerstaff : li:til- servilrit Mr. iVright.atter the : last witness, in Lamb's Conduit street. The finiily moved from this place to New street : came alluot ertry : itight,-end frequently slept there : ltlr. Wright generally went to bed first, tertiiiiig Mts. Wright ~ i 4td..the d a nt loget her.: New-street,a bed.44lnoVai t.toutly kept for Mr. Brabant, and it was..upott the same floor os Mr; IV' iglo s Mrs, Wright %Ili al __ wayi,ut Ev t ius i .thql.sutilorti of the house Conduit.itreirt . ; •float Airs. 7.Vright usually lOsht frlvt r but {hit 01).utIe0LeAsioll he IC - reited it :from, iirdfuon.. *s - teplitil shortly, -contending Oka, inditcietion . I.la ha d ti it .ccrs;:ittly ',toyed upon bis rlicgtt, theie ,I pligitirst Around -to infer any. crinkinal counivatiest, 'less act , iihsolitte liecoce on the. per of , ihe that Mr. Wright' had pia. been so cautions! or suspicions .as a poi/lent husband ndglrt Ititlye been, I)ct be was not aArart that. this was a eirentnsteoce vvicieli could that<ert4fty , .assist :the cause o f the defendant. . 'l,lte principal fact which had been hrolighi lorwitra'wi4l) ; respect to M rs. W r i g ht goiug away in Mr. lirahant's r i age l ate at night:was wittily. expl.iinell, very:finlike the going away nobody kitewi'where. It appuitred to hav e hapr o va on a , Saturdayitight, .probably after Nit. I.P.'aitant's.retur,n host the ph v house, and %vas fur the purpose : of. payi ng a to Simi:one Sturace. I who. reshlctkar Upon . the other points.nt th e e ybi eueei : submit that, no, impriever pc eritninto iiitercoase could havetaken idace:betzwe,to th-e;parties during the residenecastlie plaintiff it:this country,. be -cause, if: such •,4, (11)111RUtiOil lituk z lwavi ons l y s u b_ rlecitutt--fetr the motive it,WaS Alai:Ult. to of after %Vara* going-away: togotlxr., . • 4 . o, ,oerretk:,thatthe nature of. the Case hall ken 9l.rectly steed by the Learn et' Counsel on; either_titic. it..3Vll3,loste 'of- those cases the merits , . .of.i'Alsialt:ierojrrly-sdei t end et t on the :circutnstaupet e ,that, , aitentlerl ,theta ;. and he . nee d hardly,loy,.thnt-Aecate i# description, 'not accompani6d , b.yasirajleviatiug ciPounistances, mutt necessarily gkiutn.:l4):: a, right to large anti exemplarr c9ttfpcn9sktjono The present Wits a strilting_instianee , &CF:t•heiltiangpr which was sure to follow Id iiev4ifiptisfrogii Ike strict 'line bf propriety anti deourcint. - - I*lor:.puly,._we're those who to L,act.distepotAbly, who apprnachitt, then', were suppbsetl.to share is the .contamination. 31t4okfroce_w . - this action went to impeach rice pletintilPs title.to.complain, by showing till-it Ite..frad acted in,a manner input'. 3;Stent with the prndene,e.ind deliptcy.of a husband, lt,waa:ptotett that the•wile of the.plaintilf gl'as per. .tnitted to-,ntaintain a• - conti:lential intimacy with theulefendant and: Madatut Storace, who:lived in stave of ,criunpui Jittercourse •together, husband , was thus charged, if. not with vaT i ce , ith :gross , negligence,' in. .alloning his wife to keep mit an acquaintance with -these two proftigafea, one of . which profligates., yeas the in • dividual who set up thittiefenee—Now, although he elitl not consittin , that; giteli Wairtuniszance—living os the defendant and MarlanfeZtorace were living, not id a state of itioiscricnitutte.con.cifhinage, but as ..man .and wife-iigh,vto lead to the COileittSloll atilt the husband .‘itits.assenting to his wife's crio nnirality, -or Ila;ovetfilisgrace ; yet he did-think softie particular instances-of indiscretion had been inoverlomisioit must -.detract front-the plaintiff's elairtt of pecuniary reptiration. :The Juky - ,44tter a few , Minute!'. consideration; Prolott ..varilict for the !plaiirtitf. ,,, DatnUges-Otie Thousand ,Rounds. COURT (W KlNOsti tiuLY 29. WltcCiffi% PP Bei CHJER f gl•iS ‘VOS, an action by dm iadorsetag4iiist•the Draper of K {till nt Exchange. inoaitili was a wine and braudy=meiciinto *nt7 the enctant A av y 0 fte kr upon Italtp3 It wns stated. that the in reject.' i by t pta hi - itT r . fittitne 3 ,Alti 'attor. ttev,, i 1,.1rt Ift‘pl.datiott , of 101 ;UT , Milt (u - 11 111 1 ' ; attt . 'SpErits sold Mid delie'eie_d l'her utual , protilio( the hand-writint of the:.drawer amt 1404. ceptor was tiVen , . The defence attempted to be set up Was, that in qu'eit t ion bat! been ;improperly 'obtained by 'Mc- l3tlgue, whir had - reeekved r it front the 47 fentlant, and ,the atceeptosr, for the purpOie of get ting it discoptiteil, bUt. that instead of 'doing So, he had,paid it,over to the Plaintiff. There however, no positiVe evidence Of Mr. GLIIIIVIIY 811(1 .I%ir. DOWLING, as Counsel" for the plaintiff, submitted,. that .even supposing the defen c e to be, wqll founded, yet .as the . plain- tiff was an innoeent ititiOrset, the delirtilant was liable. . , ' • •. , I'he fury, 136.1141'141,rd lattivratottouttt!'s direc,« tioNfound a Terdict for the pi:Jima for the 4filount of the Dill. 1 ) 01.1cE, INTELLIpL;CE., MANSION-HOUSE. NPORtAt.i• CASE. - -z- - Yeiteitlity• tr Arr. oterens i'vas.broLight before the Leta+ '4 1 .1.4 . ynk, by virtue of a writ ot detainer, cha lgt ni t t‘:ith a breadk of, clic 02(1,ot the fiinh , in appropriating to his Own eintaiii i itinis cif money, the property ui Mr. Lord and dt-bert. ~ r . +. :The COuusel tilt the comPlainant stated, tltilt some time since Mr. Lord had become s'ectitor et, a Gentleman; Who-at his decease had willed a 1 trge tot) of to a young Lady; cupids con. siited Chiefly of bills tsf exchange upon 'the Tiro. siiry- Mr. Lord was afterwards soddenly called to visit tile 'Mamma lslatitti, and he accordingly ti t pit tilled in tile :hands of Mr: Mtevens bills aniounting And upwards, AVillehl he, the 'ileien.lant; Was to hull . nntil due, and then apply the amount to the ptivehast of stock. During the tiinr, Int;r4 ever, •that Mr. Lord was in the Bahama Islands, lie iced ed intelligence thin the bills in question bad been pa'ol-, but that the detendukt, instead of applying' tbetn.to the purpoS c Whi c h h a d been 'reeled, had appropriated them to his Own use: be immediately Seta instructions to - hate the defen dant atre,to, Whieb'ptoceeding was litit in force .AbOttr SIX since, and Mr? Stevens WFIN placed in the iVhiteernst - -'street PH...ad'. A ,hors time ago, however, - further advice having beets obtained by Me; turd upon Elie subject, he caus ed a warrant of detainer to be issued at;ainst thof defendant, and lie 'was now lbronglit before this Lord Mayor to answer for the. ntistlemelnunr. , For the do Pendant it was contended, that t he proceeding was wholly illegal ; that, tiCao'rdid4 to: the statute, the l,itliirtis had Already taken hits option of proceeding by way of arrest for the t sli..ht., ‘ .and tjoit he could not nistv.proecctlertmintinY.—" clielret it WAS h ' n 4 iSted, ‘V$ l nOt a WiSd cine " I!(;1•c9pill the ease conic within the julis' dirlion Of the 'Mayor . . The eonustl "on - the Other side contended for the lec.tli:y of tile proecutliugs tha t i hst i atlioreil; . nl was of itpioom Hot di it I'.l , Ct•il rt tt ty! , y, tray ",j, clew ly intt . de the I,lml hilt . 1,1,.Vet• tinif jatisdietitin to ht:at and tiovunnielb e case. . • • The . tirgtitn&ots 00 both sides lastro •1 4 derablOittie ; he : Loan CIT'Y S.O . l4CiTi)“, ail . ] Olt Chlel CitHk, (Ugv;46',. becation', it was that the char g e meanotir inaile tot, au'il the dclendaat ' 4 ' l bully contniftiedtor trial i f he deietulani's t'',totsci ded tti i : d his inttsuttutr of appealmg QtrEEN-sQuAttE: 3.01001114E)NO:opt , fli sit tval 4iroirglit•up ai(t , *rratit,•=tu; hr. ex aluintd t intric4tes busitteir, , ay iLc.4oprentice to SJilliik rs ' the lightethiao; cesiding at IV ail d s ,i, oll l ) ,. who 1 01 if übscootted, and %rho wits the person.whio , it proved on thelirst. examination Ovitichdook •-yitettlay fortnight), received tho two m sacks‘ 'oats front Thoinas L ennart !, b argen to Co : i s , and. Co. of the Westminster liispensaryp whose barge they-w ere ttken,—The witt►r sg 'c v6 e ordered to.auend -Thorstigy next, for tur,"' examination. . About nine r . lciocis last night . a )va s a t ,: named Ltlary- Dayton, res idi ng i n Stevrarirs-r"--: Druty 7 jane, formed the ~rewointion of putting end to - . llr. existen cet Shi t ti e d bersrit, 11Y. neck 1(.. neck with a .. -pi ece o f , h ed cording,. and wAs, i , innately beard by Mrs.. Daley; who is t lady of the house,, gr o a ni ng veryloud ; site w e " up stairs .to .ber and saw her silsP.e uticd, tar when she initherliat4y cifl her 110,r n, and selti;',, tithe signs. cti Wor nd '" animation appeared, nby te o'clock she w ilS re ; overed so to be aide t o s p ea k. The: c""e i assigned for, this, xasii act. was uoti `InV,V I F e. a lter hating no employ, and being with :* itlfficipnt clothing. 13111,TUS, . . _ !leer ()n the 22d, the Lally oi Ito4ert, Brine, Each Thr:tr - l'` titrw Kent.roatf, of ntiquetter. ..treilti On th e 15th, the Lady. of. Dr. Prout, South:tinplult“.• - 131ooplotau,ryoninare, of a ion, _..... MARRIED. s 0, MARRIAGE IN fitou Ito Fr..—Yesierday ere,,ing. at h et :, to hush p 1: house in Piccadilly, the Right Hun. Earl Polak"' Lady Smith Burttes.' ' - 4 boo On the 10th Jiilr,,at nutslin, .Gulrge Rich, FA. si'ce n 1114 of Sir C.'Rieti; Bait, and Cothittrotlet of tin. I-lott,ehold to o f Lord Liestenant'of Ircluttd; t eatt r aii ve ,,.o 4 l,..4 41 0 60 1 ° 0 i the late Dudley Loftus, .uf Kilieuitt.Coaloy of 'Wfluneitr'' .El. and of Lady .I.ine I,sft us„ and' twice to the Earl o f a or ran and the Marchioness of Ahercorn.• s A Motto' n. Monday, at Petettato,r;.)r. sti44ooll, of 'Brihg: .- -- -iii),l l Miss Fisher, 'daughter of Itiunard Fisher, Usti. Ite;c Berks. On the gad, at gonthwold, Suffolk, Mt. of Mile-end, to Mart; only tioughter of Coptmia T v/ethic", Sonthwold. , . . , . . 114E1). • . : Wt 4 t . On the *2d inst, at • heehoncein Oreat G o o ' ..e.st rift , - us - , ~- iiaru La mif d t;t 4 l. 74 e ;g - 14i ty l iT a ic , k. Mrs .... . A.Alryric . k, -, datigi . lter ot . t"" • 4 At nditiontia, Mr. Ecliiard .144)1119gs Iniiter of Ilicirilik°' o f i Kent packet, - • " ' # (}l - , the.ioth,stlenjanai a A'riglst, Esq. of Clapbtl3 -Caforada .. ,........00 _ - LONIXII44. Pt i tit eti k I 1 , 1 .' 4 • 7 1 ( !Volt buil , llngs; W. A. Nciti. r . at the Si , v-141.1 rs. Nu, .‘ll's i l rr tre meets, Ordure, Latter: (post.psui.4 34g. .aiusL Ms sailivv—