The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-25 00:00:00

~~ ~': 47! • LAW *REPORT. Ct)tfl r OF KING'S 6ENCEf. FLn. 23. DOGIthisTY, EMI. V. WYAT V. A • Mr. Gennew stated, that this ‘eee: ailion for crionnel converee ion with the plaiteitf's wire, and was bioteget by Mr. Hugh Dogherty, a ChlUiCihaO hose misfortunes had bete m h re brought hiitt). flat Court, against Mr. P. NV. Wyatt, t 'youneeet son of Mr. Wyatt, the architect. Mt. Dogl,erty, preseously to his Marriage, was ate Otlieer in the 25th Light Dragoons, and wes isitroduced into she family,,lf Mr. Holmes, now Mr. Hooter, a Gco tteryi,b of large property, when that family wes on ist thighthelmstone. Here the plaintiff be came acquainted with Mr: limner's daughter, then ielees Kitties, an extraordinarile gifted young Lady, then in the tech ye" of her age. If the plains ii attached himself to Miss Holmes, she absolutely adored him : lose, all` powerful love, -as she said, had compheely possessed her ; and upon the disap probation of her passion by tier parents, and the pleintifedismissal from Mr. Hunter's house; her enthusiaster became so violent .that she was obligee to he confined and attended by two fethales. Here she had recourse to detratagem for escape, which the Learned Counsel wished could be practised by some of our countrymen, .so unjustly confined isf' . France:. she soon contrived to insinuate herself into . the good graces of one of her attendants, and per suaded her to procure two sleeping potions, one to at for 12 hours and the other fur tO ; .the former destined for the attendant who was not in her con fideuce, and the latter for the confidante. They were taken together, so as to give elle confidante two' Fours to assist the escape ' of her mistress, and then it was contrived that the two servants should both wake together, and find the .bitd flown. e Miss Holmes sought sheber'in the arms'of the plaintiff, and was . married to him on the ' , 2:( . )thot' May, t 802. Front this period till the year 1806, nothing hap pened to disturb the harmony of their union ; Mt. Hunter was reconciled to the match ; a grandson ,Watt laden to hiM,, upon whoin he eoeted, and lie was'found negociating for the payment of the plain- tiff's debts, and ad‘smeing hint' money to 'enable him to live is) style equal Lathe chinas: l 'ot his son in.law. plaintiff took a house called Laurel f.mdge, near Barnes, which was one stage on the . road to Mr. Hunter's Seat s and the two families lived upon terms of the I mmo affectionate i nt i mac y. jn are evil hoer, through the ititroduanne of a Mr. 'Burke, the plaintiff bromic acquainted with the de fendant ,at Laurel Lodge, where he was afterseards in she habit of visiterg. The result of these vises was his criminal passion for his hoseawite, to obtain whom he assiSted in procuring the exilibition of ar ticles of the pence ageitist the elaiunti by his wile, upon the ground of cruel treatment. He persuaded her father to invite her so visit hen in town fora few days. On the 25th of May, 'lBO6, she left L.aorel Lodge for the kipose of mike% this visit, the de fendant and Mr. Burke accompanying her to town in a post-chaise ; and fieirn that time to -this she had never returned to the pleintiff. To skew tee ehara6ter of the defendant, the Learned Counsel lead several letters from him to the plaintiff, pre 'tending the most sincere -friendship for, berg and • attachment to his interests, yet, dated since the ex hibition of the :irticles of the peace, to the procura tion Of which he was a pry ; and one letter ad dressed by the deft edam to a friend of the plaintiff as lately as the tell] ef February, 1808, statisig, that he had always seen the plaintiff spew the mest af feaionate warmth toe ards his wee, and, was sorry he, had beers led, from the strong representations which had--been made to, him, to think ill of the the pl a i n tiff.igalost lei own experience. With this, defendant plithititf's wife had been living. since the year 181)0, in Deese, undieguised adultery, so that there WOuhl be no difficulty in proving ;tee facts of the case and upon the sisbjett of damages, which were, by a floorish of the Special Pleader's pets, laid at 20,0001. the Learned. Comae! should say but intle. No SUM of Money could compensate she ehintift for the wrongs he had sus ;tined, and the misery ito which he was redeeed. Upon the exhibition of the articles of the eeece; tre was arrested by Mr. Hunter for sums, the repoymerit of ~which he thought would never have been called for ; and the Learn ed counsel was not the only person at the. Bar who sympathieed with the stelf:eings - of him and his infant who, iosiead of beteg the heir to , Mr. Hunterse wealth, was his lather's companion in a prison, and as such Mlle with his patent to answer the procese of the Court, 1 r was Orions to all that he was an afielbsortate lather i and the presumption from that circorostence was that he was a tender. husband. He rejoiced than the day ware at last come, wtren be ereeid lay the story of his grievaticee, to efied which, it would _be proved the detendatit was the .principal agent ,behitut the curtain, before a Britieh Jury. rise tnarriage was first proved. John Poglierty, Esq. en the Irish Bar, the plain tiff brother, said, that the plaintiff and his wife paid his family a visit in the county of 'Wicklow, in . Irelend, inetnediattry atter his marriage; since which time the wituebe had, had frequent opporthe Dimes of visiting his brother atehouted Lodge; diaring the time he was a student in London. The .plain tiff and his v.; ife were, tire happiest cu t t pie . . h e . hat e ever sews : the conduce Of We .linstlond more re ' sernbled the assiduity of e lover. This hiTpiness• continued unclouded, till about six weeks before Mrs.. Dogherty left tier husband ; but even then she' appearird only comparatively unhappy, anti slit de dation of unhappiness seemed to arise , trot, add feeeeen of her own own,love. for her husband. The witness had frequently met Mr. Burke and the de fendant at the plaintiff ' libelee; the prokssions of friendship towards his brother, the defendant, were fulsome, and newarrauted by the shortness of their it.quitvaoce. The µ itnees was not ;darned for I .4 Sister.io-law's hot (Jur by the attentions of the c fendant : he tli , t not les br o had to fear lee h M 311., who Was, ill the witness's opinion, trot exactly framed to make women false, The witness Weight Mra. Dogherty,an accooleiished, but by oo nieenseeWell-edueated woman, Oo religious toeieu she was frightfully aeficient; her natural abilities were good. The plaintiff's 'age was now 35 'or afi. Eaton Stannard Barrett, Esq. gtudent of the Middle Temple, lodged in the same house with the last •witness, by whom he was introduced to Lathe!, Lodge: He bore the highest testimony to the tenderness as a husband, and to the happiness of both him and his wife. ()nee, naked, he did' recoiled, that, as •Mr. Burke, the plaiirtiff, his wife, and he, were playing: at carda, Mr. Burke 'complained of the wind at his back, upon which Mts. Dogherty herself pat the sola-pilloWa behind him in Ins chair. The plaintiff looked grave at this;. and' indeed his wife ;was fiirting with Mr. Burke during the whole game ; they were sitting next each other, and looking into each other's hands,— The plaintiff told Mr. Burke to mind his game ; when his wife said, " never mind him; he's chunk." The" plaintiff replied, " he wished he was;" meaning, as the witness understood, that he then should not have seen his Wiles conduti., He soon afterwards threw op is cards in silence. This witness and the last (who was present a!so) endea voured to start some other topic of conversation, and the next mot Meg the-plaintiff and his wife appeared completely reconciled. Both these witnesses' deposed, that, as they were at breakfast., two mornings after the reticles of the peace had been exhibited by Mrs. Dogherty against her husband, Mr. BarLe and the defendant and joined their meal. Mr. John Dogherty ques tioned them both, whether they had ever seen any condat in the plaintiff' which could justify the wiles measure. They replied, that they should not have been more surprised, when they heard of it, if a thunderbolt had fallen from Heat eu. The des leudant said, an he had never been present at the least difference between rite niainfitt arid ins wife, excepting that mice he said, he wished he' had ne ver seen her. Mr. Burke kind, that he had never met A ith so fund a couple, except his own father and :mother, and they we re a miracle. As these wifries , es were dining at Laurel Lodge, on one oc casion, when the plaintiff was in danger of being arrested, the defend ant said to hint, " We have seen you in your prospetily,land we will see Jou through your adversity ; if you go to prison, we'll go with you." The platted's Counsel then called all the ser vants, and miters, who had liVed with the plaintiff and his wile from the time of their marriage till the latter.quitted Laurel Lodge ; and they all bore tes timony to the easraordinary happiness and bar twiny which, till that time, subsisted between the couple. Mr. Yatman, Solicitor, a first' cousin of the de fendant, deposed, that the defendant now lived at • his tather's house, in FoleHAace. He formerly had furnished houses at No. 3, Devonshire-place, Pad diogion, and in Nottleghainsstreet, Marylebonne,' where lie lived with• a lady and rioMestics. They passed under the names of Mr. and Mrs. They bad not lived together since last September. Mts. Daniel, whom tile witness took to be Mrs. Dogherty, now lived alone in Upper Norton-street, Where she was visited by her friends. She also had used her mother's carriage there; and had received vegetables from Mr. Wyatt, senior's, country house. The witness dined at Mrs. lloghetty's about a fort night ago, in company with that gentleman and the defendant : she then passed under the name of St. Anne she head,-1 the table, and the defendant sat at the bottom ; but he appeared as much a visitor as every body else. Cite witness knew' from the &tenth:lnt, that the first at he peat:wined alter his elopement with Mrs. Dagherty, in the spring of the year 180 y,, was to carry her to Scotland, andtenter two a searriav contrail With her, as a preparatory step to inarrynig her, according to the Scottish e.atvineed as he was that her lust mamage might be. set aside: The defendant was studying the pro• tession of his tather under hirer. The affidavit of the defendant, dated May 23, lBot3, sworn as one of the grounds of filing a critni« nal tntorwatton against the plaintiff for a line! on Mr. Hunter, for which I4e suffered judgment to go against bins by default,• was then read.. it stated, that :the d aiutitt's Usage of Itia':Wite was so cruel that-attaira must soon come tri a crisis; and that he had heard the plaintiff say that he would thrust a dagger into Mr. Hutiter'a heart, though a gallows were on one side of Hove grave on the other, and a hatchet betbre :his eyes. Mr. Lowe., ati apothecary, being called upon to attend tire defeudant at half pest oiie o'clock in the morning, at No. 3, Devoushire-placa, found a lady sitting up in the bed with him, whom he took to be the patient's ,;wife, and who apologised for ap pearing before Mtn in that manner ; but the defen dant had ( * Alpo into s dose, which she was unwil ling to dititurta hy.rising to dress. 'The ATTOittsiLY-GENBRAL addressed the Jury on betrall et the defendant, urging. ill mitigation of da. toilees, that the plaintiff himself bad first debauched the mind of his wife by seducing tier, a child of 14, Irons the potation of her paresis; and it was thoseparents whom the Leanest Counsel represent ed as the injured, the broken-hearted parties. LOrd Et.t.titsnortouott, in charging the Jury, said, that however reprehensible the plaintiff's con dad was, in eloping with a young woman, yet it appeared that, they .trad lived happily together fur a period of some years and the plaintiff was entitled to exped the allegiance of his wife, of mats had a right to rob liim, under pretence that he had Married wife without the consent of her pa rents. There was, also no pretence for implicating the paw ta of either the wile or them defendant in the Crime of their childree, 'as bad been attempted to. ha+ e been dune by the 's Counsel,„ merely because it appeared that they had strewn their un fortunate etiddri.'in some slight attention, and nut at together abandoned them in'their error. Xlie Jury retired for a considerable time, and Olen brought in their verditt ter the Plaintif f — Damages 10001. strate of the county of Sometset, and Vint of the parish of Frame Selwip, in that county. It appflued that some controversy had taken place tN,lween the Vicar and the Lord of the Manor (Mr. Champneys), upn.the right of appointing a SeN ton ;- each party claiming his right, which :gave rise to an action at law, a writ of Mandamus, and various other specieS of litigation between these par ties; in the sequel of which the. Vic tr Was sticcess. ful. In consequence of this a pamphlet, of which the defendant vim the primer, was publrshed'and. circulated throughout the parish and county, entitled, a Knives of the Prycetdings in: the Election' of a Sexton," in which the prusecutor was groisly libel led, charged with packing a Vestry to carry the •eleetion of the Sexton, a' reflecting upon his cha meter as a Magistrate, a Ciergyinan, and a-. Gentk man, tending to vilify and disgace him in the opi nion of the public. Previ 'us to preferring the in di&nent, application was male to the defendant to deliver.up the author: but this 111 declined doing ; and the necessary proofs of the pri ping and P'ub lishing.hy the defendant being gone tho Sir. Gmittow, on the part of the defend int, ad mitted the libel and pubitcation, but declared hip chentwas only the innocent instrument in the hands of the law, aid it was not in his power to give up the author. The Jury immediately returned a ver dict at Guilty. THE KING V. JOHN MACDONALD. This•was an indictment fur a libel. The delen. dant ‘vas a bookbeller and printer in thtietti.bitret, and the prosecutor the Rev. Mr. ire hil t , a :Magi- . „ 1 . jt.“)Lnq ; Prinlvd by RICHARD 11,‘ ks, or No. 4. rtict court, tiow-mett s and Ptbl , shrti by -% LLIA M A 1).1 , 1 ( 1 , L s r - rs i ; s - cuth ' mol i ort - the Skr.l4.ol , Ficir, No. ; 12, Sirsod, wOure ildverliternents, Orders tor to Prper, f t 4 r;) , tuit.p..o4), • ~. 'l,:ottenham-ccurtitoati, on the 18th of tebroty,g typ nine o'clock in the evening, be vitt , knocked w : b y 14 Pris''ner, who (IA eight or tea l ea -him, anS while they held him, the prisoner snatch at his watch,- bui the boy held lib firmly on. his fob, that the ch:ith brae, rriotllw prisoner culaldoff was i key. and Jury found Guilt9—Dtath. John Lee was-capitally conviticd for 0 be 'l ices the cl welling- bousa of Thomas 34‘100) intent to steal. !le The following copy of the treaty co nciuird tween the Port tiguese Governtnent at 11:b000d! Chinese Government, for fitting out a squa dr°ll Portuguese Ships against the Lacifones, trotn a Bomtay Paper : fc the iVin The Chinese Goverment agrees to pay . -, to a t ofe r it • ite t ,i the fulfilment of this article, 80,1100 tales towards defraying the expeoce s t' Portuguese ships. I t Awl net be verra i t iccl Is; eel expedition, front any unexpetred came) be with b men, arms, ammunition, Bze. the six v ,,, s ' r i other .. in prottioting the object they tioverntrie.qs and. their respeEtive forces ettiplt. e.::::epirt'villi:cleteedGsho:v.;iiietrhmnalunliietpir:rtialvott i l ea b M i : cdaio,p,istleatil,l,rwydr! shall be cqually divided Jaye both iii; 4, 11 prizes i taken•lrom the pirates by the pd; be ti,oi p li e sco. r es a :le t io e rt:ibb ‘ sn , : t o. t eakoi ' p k, should lbeillo4. turCeii guess= and Imperial sii . oadron.--Vi wn ihe ' 4 'o sybscribing parties, the expedition is attatr.ed, all ?the ancient prisTt?io o f Macao shall be restored to R.-I'lns CAY6IOO is 10 be considered as ratified by the signxure p , In midi • whereof we have signed lbe' e 11:6 • L' ;01 . and. caused the "111 .1) le o l n ° e . at ji\i,.l7l,',zlia:cijjaeooLBAet'ala:ilive6s:AL:l3lit.loll:cl:uGa:rAcoußi-ifilQt*l'ma 1,.. 04 r L s* in virtue of their full poOr'ig, . Scaled by the Mandarins, • . Cf: as. rOg. „I Tho 1 . , 1 • • --' 1,0 " Ing is n list of then illeg, ill 1( ' • 1 i ,,..01: of l ,,, lilcli und gulls of t!; , .. differeOt vo,.sels OW . ; 10 , iicottqui,;tisvv.i;vi-glf , s , 100 wen: .P3 lll, it l ° l i b .rikb I , 3 ! ) ttleh ; Indhloa, 24 . guns, 120 In ez); , d aviii 1b I;911i) l:0 imp ; '8;. Miguel, 161 ,1 ' 1 ''' I ' brig Prit',c. , ..S, r 0^ -,.a.,„ct0, to' guns, 100 oieo. rte, SHIN Kg' Co 1 t k Thig ciu I n ,i s - '--a""I' being in want of sltot ''l t i , lit ! / 3% ,; - : " 1 "; ‘VP s Stlpplied With then by ,t r i7 4 ,,, , i i i i to Company's sonerc..r . goes at Cotoh . ~,o t l !11 . ett . them to:p4 to sea, upon witich tTiii„eilt. join t° i b y A - -0 kx ar junk , of the IMP' r, i4 , i ,, , , itei fi b et:t., The pirates tied at the approach a e 1 0 44 c u were in mail instances obliged 0 c ° `:, o l ll4 ton., Upon r 'tins, Qua.a forr:•clitiy, ono 01.". 10 4 fusers, mate a propositi?L - in the ceors e ill 1 ; 1 ,1i6 m i. , ' , to surl'elider iiims, TiNiNd h i ' il( r tP i ecill1(31°{11 -0 about one hundred junks and e i g h t l op . ', l . alert, w Lich was accepted. At lasi th t f '' .l- 1 64'' the the grand. Ph.'" 'fleet, ciminianded ily is7..i: ciii , , , 4 it )(l st Oaring of their .leadets; %11(), jut I.)'"Sibili4t of escape, thought it rtir' s . t " V,:.1 7 10 1 :.. 1:- . L•ar ? s tir , his surroider, Su to•e3t wasllivo,(o;.,,, 1 . : 1, C '; ' hi M. A rr ia ga , t h at . the adjustaio,inllfv. ra i u '.. 4T ' ir Iva':l left to loin.. in iiiree L")%4tiior __,i amnesty was ranter: to the Ptu tiel ' :r:l"'' ) ' .l vv .. 1 .. olt 00.:1, consisting of upwards of V7 t t '', ii ii iV i) . it.),O;() young men, 5000 wotnen, arioc4°eiido , p ,i reecs oi, ordnance, . b e side,' sm all attn",' ul,l o! ) :;iij ej ,:' '.d i were dcliteted, up to the Vii:WY: 4 t ,0 4111 ' 1 _1 . 1 : thted the s} stem of piracy whic i ' ,'.. i 5' to or Chicle during the last 2() Y e3fv. ital ie l '‘ls -11 th e 2131 of April, Al. Arri.4ll locoitel __..........„--''" .. oclib,''aod on •the followina day s 3 tit tes f og , ;/ 1 , 1 tro 7 m , the ships and forts; the z' t es O re " lor''. a• ' 'Dear)/ Was Celebrat-id ki., a thoilli,gl" Nap s ..y issue of the expedition. o imi f isooi h pal i nit s irets h i.,4 e: tet a il li ttutili - tey n c o r.i n i s B : . :t i lt h t n i e l ; I le 4 s a w r s ry i . a N Y :I O . 7 u er t na llbi : t i c i L irl s ' c i)i l l'lt°;:firetll:l:l , )::e l l : rte • Ileitor Dean, il 1 .1 5 14, t , t ( i i) .f f H ri : ;: e st a T N a y . ; :I'iams aged sunning e n ,: i i en ,6 ' i t . t. Denbigh D1~0• --------- 2itc lA rotod Y lui d lim ti ni, e , : e)i l aA : rr : tptoii,l r st,f V: eitn li a -. :a tn r k Y o ti )ti f ( ' s l ir M l i e gih t r oiw n t a Aj b l t eta r rc a : l ): . ' a le ) , '' , c l , l . i n t i o. 6l : ( l l : l" :: s l t . ie u r C : i el l . l ill o tb i ll i r Ci li t'lll c i , rriCllV i. : ! ; i l ! . , : ii : s l . , lllljfi::r " 0114 ate sh Tile same stay , 8 Tr.' ut.Louth, Susan MitrY/ „de : I, at the Lower Ludi. i.e, ,"Ticos 1 11 ' ir to % i, e k O (..ThSatt . ndly A . motiiiienlitsbei,ttFaiii.y.c,ruceidtaa. }d,. Edgware Road, of e ti ht)s-el'lrard(lThaiatiesllllB:llll: oSyv,caii'clll(34lMlit:lt'ln'aiUrolgrgoi:rinirrit,iii,6_4ll:eillt•ripl:ll'l4ll,o, mot csr ig last, at th e Bishop of Clll:cilr,,, t„,,,, ,r, Tehl-Irt,t, Charles Buckner, GFri• Adirjr!..-olic;,0" ii 7 s s4lTtwi daY, at Spalding, Mrs. I‘lllc''ilipertP. i, ill d••. 'r l t flat town, and an OCCaSiOIIO.I ll' ~,p4 f,;, , OUS indiqpp.ii, r • , ,„ of N i r 411e'n°tnite),:l;„1:aHnligithobbunitlson. iiio)ti:ll4let:ic.Y;lis low. .; , 1 4 , 1 : 10 cow Ctietet.4 I:ialgi'e'rillt.114781451:::::::::):::::.- : j i' l i e t . P I ' ll/6' ,1 on Ti :l u ~ " e, Lieutenant•Guheral Ger , 1 ~ p of ' ~, 41i3V the 7th inst. at Norton-ili`a, . 0 0 0 ' at the advanced in i , i. ha 7o; tilee'eco:rtireire ' l f t tl e ,: c .l 3 r4 T° l : ' OP ' w I IV .411Caitlire. • p i ps , Arnold. PRICE of s'ro..lo SATUMPAY. ,61 c ock, ti, 0 6 .pf* • 1 ii)dia - t si i-j''' fa,' Bank Stack, nd , . par . bi. lf i c m ic ol c u i r l4 : , : q is ; I t r., 3l g r i ‘ l ; lo t, ~ Navy s per Cent. 47 k ill 4 iicr Cent. 83 ; 82..k •orn, ~, , 05 3 per Cent. t,,el. n 6 :} 3 pc, A...cirr. CUIS. 65 i 1 • i ,. - . for 1 , -' ~.," 'bank 1.. Al 11. 17 1 , ait.hs i ''° l4 '' _.........„-- ' * .street, G rorrenor tqua re. tin) 1,) a oil TI EKING V. THE SAME. This was another indictment for the same offenec, and between the same parties, for a hbel contained in a poem entitled the pyromania, the printing and publishing of which the defendant denied: The 2ATTORNEY-GENERAL ior the prosecution, staffed this to 1)4 a tuuch more gross and maliciouS libel than the former ; fbr it - not only attacked Mr. Ire, land himself, but the until& bad the meanneNS, the unmanliness, and pusdlanintityi to attack Mrs'. Ire land and'sotne.of her friends, 'in- langtiage the 'most vulglr, wean, and hcuirilot;s. AS" 'to the pint:nig and publisbiag'by this d e f en d a nt, h e Should prove it beyond all question, not only by the apprentice. of Mr. I‘l'Donald who assisted him in. composing' the work, but by the person whom he employed to hind several 'copies of ,the Work; and tO,his beingtne instrument io the. hands of the law, it was certainly true that Mr.MlJunald wasnot.the author, brit he had lent liitus,ll to the author,. he was indetunifiei by ih6 authbi, and 'took upon himself all the re, tonsibillty,•andlnust abide thecunsegnenees. The heti; of the printing and ptnlication being 'clearly prated, arid parts of the libel read, GAR ROW admitted the • libel, and could not deny the printing and pUblisbing, and the - Jury found, a - verditi of Guilly;" VAIDAY, hIUTEMLIER 22. TUELNALL V. SLADE. This was an action brought by Mr. Thel wall, the professor of elocution, against the keeper of the Argyle street, Theatre and several of the subsc , :ibers to an. entertainment of mnste and reeitatious held thero . , for an aJ , anit. It appeared, that th e plain tiff' was stantlin ,during , the pz.rformance of a wog, plat.- Wheie he had no right to be, and:that tip ,n being told to remove, he replied, that he wasa subs,mber, although he was only poi sessOr of a third part of a subscriber tieket. One he defendants, not being able to find his in the subscriber's book, iold him he was !mit e ; and upon theTlatintl's I•ersistance, a great distor wince ensued, dprin g he %ova-, lold that I,t came there only to'seek an Opportunity of up:king a 'speech, and he was.ulinnaiciy, Inured out . of inc theatre by i&ace. The July found ayerdict . ,tor the plaintiff,...datiinges 101. ; 'upon wil,ch Mr. Thelwall himself began to addrtlsg the culir, but was acute= iljately silencedby Lurd ,EllenoUrough. OLD BAILEY. Friday, Josef Franca Cardosa and Lawrence Jolla were indicted tor Elbgaulting jitittes Starling, on the 23 (I Dec. last, and lor statthing him in the back, wiih intent to kill him; and on another c9unt, with intent tb disable the sa 'd James Starling, and also on a thud for the sane offence, but with intent to do the Prosecutor some grie.ous . bodily,har James Starling is an apprentice on board a ship in the. coal trade belonging to Northumberland, and it appeared, that in company with too of his ship males he went into the Duke of York public-house,. at Shadtvell, .bet We en five and six o'cl oc k i n t h e evening of the day stated in the indictment. The two Prisoners were there sitting in a box, together with two females, and on the. Prosecutor' and his patty attempting to sit down in the same box, one of the prisoners imitated him away, Starling then. went to another box, where lie remained for about a comer of an hoUr, dining which time he tfii not say a word - to the Prisoners, When, however, Star ling and his two Companions left the publicAionse, they were attacked by the two prisoners'at the door,' and Cardoia stabbed Stirling in' the back with a knife. He was carried to the Londttn Hosiiital, and the Prisouets returned into the public-house. They were, however, soon apprehended. One Witness, Who was at the public-house when the dispute originated,. heard Jolta Say, just as Starling had left them, " God damme, if be does not know what Portuguese fashion is, I'll teach him." . The Prisoners in their defence, said, that Star ling insulted a wonion who was with a Spaniard in their box, and it was this Spanind who had stabbed bite. ' They, a'so said that Stailing and his compa nions (which they,said were - kss than ten) Oral-. ltnged them to fight. But as' there was no evidence adduced in support of t hi s statement, the Jury din wit believe rn the Prisoners, 'and they consequently found them both Guilly—Doih.—Julta is a tall fine looking young man s xt3 years of ag-e—and Cordosa, though somewhat 'shaker, is a bite stout ' fellow, only 22. HIGHWAy RonactlY. Saturday, PriiqUll With indicted for robbing a lad 15 ye,trs tit age, on the Kitq.Ca highway, of it seal, hey, and p.m of a sit.ci-Lii4in, Jan Kennedy the prost:ii:or, wo.-.; apprentice to a talor, and pi:,hing. by 'l2,,ittlthititi-,court . . .oi. /11 R 1 11.5. th ' ' Gea r' 1 , ,( ? . n . _ kl.r. • 0 Wedit , csday'rnorning, the wife of - v t 11 5 . 1 ,i* Le .t Lharleb-street, Grosvenor-tllow,. .0,401 .t Tnursclay Mrs. Saunde rs,of lice "(;du st` C At 1 5 (41C( lull, '' 1' ) Lail) . Of L "W4 'l3 s°' • E,. . ~... .., . truer evil, t 1... , _ O , o. *4. i lc, captauc'hi theztst Light Drasov ~.... ..........— ~,, 'WARR/AD. ar o. r / to PV. can fri • day, •Brigade-Majcir Captain HWY w l tt, i it William Barton, of Tunbridge Weil!. ... i d, I, 1 . ` 10 147 On the 23c1 inst. at St. Mary's, 11 1 ° - ' r (la' of ''':- law P. , —sq. of Tentertien-street, fianover•stiOre o f 0 4 eldest daughter of the late Rev. V.tiliaut Tolv,o