The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-17 00:00:00

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CONSISTORY COURT, Tuteries, Nov. 16.
Eliqbre Sir Caataropnya Rost ows. 1
Loan menage LISMORC V. LADY LISMOME.
me Count proceeded to give judgment in this sail, which was
promoted by Lord Viscount Liarnoreesgainst his Lady, for tan adul-
terous interment with(Mr. Bingham. altemel to have taken place
as hay, (snot March in the
.year 1832 to May 18'24. It appeared
that the p tries were married in 184i8, that two children were born
m them, and that they continued to cohabit together until Septem-
her, in the year 1819. when a separation took place, and Lady Let-
t:Mee proceeded to the Continent. Here she remained until 1821,
when she returned to the Coronation. She returned soon after to
the Continent, and proceeded from France to Italy. She was ac-
companied in this journey by Miss Patsy, from whose evidence it
repe teed, the! lady Lismore met Mr. Bingham at Rome. fie
was theme of lard Luean, and his sister, Lady Charlotte Neville,
'As at that period resident at Rome. Through this Lady, lady
leemore became acquainted with Mr. Bingham, and a very close
mitieteey elimmer.ced between them. Lady !Amore lived in a very
itched manner, and it appeared to witness conducted herself with
tee oreatem propriety towards all other persons. Laxly Lismore
was eery beautiful, but of a weak constitution. Mr. Bingham
feegnendy visited her, and sat for several hours in the morning.
Lady lelser.ore was aecomplished ; site frequently played on the
Lamp to Mr. Bingham, and he often read to her. 'Des witness had
torn observed any indecent familiarities between the parties, bee
they wet' often kit alone together for hours. Their intimacy oc-
reedleinni much observation. and Miss Patey thought it her duty to
reconnetcate with lady Lismore, but this remonstrance not pro.
tinting any change of conduct between the parties, Miss l'atey
looted :re family in May, Inn, and returned to England. This
unese, in amelusion, expressed her conviction, that during her
reskienee with Lady Lismore, no. acts of eritninality had actually
taken t'tace between Lady Lismore and Mr. Bingham. Shenker
Premed tithe secluded habit* and genetsl correctness of Lady Lis-
mure's conduct. The evidence of a man-servant named Davis
was, that he had surprised Lady Lismore and Mr. Bingham to.
gether, and from the embarrassment which her Ladyship evinced,
concluded that improper familiarities had taken place between her
Ladyship and Mr. Bingham. The evidence of Sarah Byng was,
that in March, 1822, Lady Limon went from Rome to Naples;
that she engaged lodgings for Mr. Bingham at the same hotel
when she herself resided, and that he arrived in a few dsyt. They
lived in a state of dotnestleVed intimacy, and passed several bouts
every day in a bed-room together. This witness had no doubt that
a criminal intercourse Was earned on between the parties. Acting
under this impression, she remonstrated with lady Lismore, and
even with Mr. Bingham, and they endeavoured to silence her with
bribes. She at length informed lady Lismore, that if Mr. Binh.
bum continued to sleep in the house, she would quit. Afterwards
she remembered to have seen lady Lismore in Mr. Bingliant's
• bed. The witness went on to state, that subsequently Lady Lia-
riont'n brother, Lord Ormond. took her Ledysiiip under his pro-
. tection at Paris, arid that she eloped from his Lordship's lonise,
and again joined 3lr. Binghein. The evidence of this witness, if
believed, was amply tuttielent for all the purposes for which the
suit was instituted ; but it was contended that the witness was not
credible; that notwithstanding the display of virtuous indignation
. dhe stated herself to have made, she continued in the service of
Jody Lismore, and returned with her to England. The Court was
• of opinion, that little discredit was attached to the evidence of the
witness because she had not left the service of Lady Ltanore, and
that on the whole her testimony was unimpeachod. The next
witness was Mr. Butler; he was at lard Ormond's house-in 1121,
*free lady Lismore returned to England. Lady Limon was under
the impression that her brother (Lord Ormondlhad gone out to
challenge Mr. Bingham ; she was in meat distress, and said site
had been guilty of very foolish conduct with Mr. Bingham at
Paris. Ale. Butler had no doubt that Lady Lismore alluded to a
criminal intercourse with Mr. Bingham. Considering the evidence
of these witnesses, the Clime was of opinion, that the fact of
adultery had been indisputably proved. It was pleaded by Lady
• Lientore. that Lord Lismore, by hi. indifference and impropriety of
conduct, had precluded himself from the relief for which lie prayed
the Coon. The principles of the ('anon Law on this, point were
chi, expressive of the moral pier:cif/6 of Common Law. The'
IDniuroon Law held, that consent to adultery was a bar to action,
but that negligence or indirect reiscoaduct could only be taken in
nmigation of damages. Under ell the cificumstaneee of the case,
the Court saw no reason to attribute to Lord Lismorethe intentions
iinpeted to him by Lady !Atmore. Referring to the various pre.
cedt.nts which existed in eases of this nature, there was nothing to
support tee imputation at ninths& connivance on the part ofsLord
Ltionme, and the Court was not warranted in withholding from
him the benefit of the divorce for which ho prayed.
tag MARCHIONESS OF WESTMEATH V. THR MARQCTS OF
WEIT)TF.ATH.
This suit was promoted by the Marehionees of li'estmeath
against her husband. the Marquis of Westmeath, praying for a
divorce upon the roundlet cruelty and adultery..
• . Pr. inftratreomost iteared on behalf of the Marchioness of
WESTMEATH, and stated the various articles contained in the
Masi. A suit was originally Instituted by the Marquis of West-
meath for the restitution of conettgel rights, up-on the occasion of,
her Ladyship's separation from him. The libel plaided that the
parties married in May, 1606, and had issue two children, one-of
.wham has Since died. In Arleen, 1812, the parties resided at
/redneck, county of Dublin. and it was pleaded that at this tesi.
'le'tce Lord Westmeath had treated his lady with great cruelty
per,onal ait ,1,-nre. In Nay, 1813, the parties went to Ireland,
eeil heel atlas Lordship's residence, at Cloneen. Here lardiVest-
meeth beat his lady, celled her a b—h, and said he would
kirk her to hell. lie retained her Ladyship's pin money, which
wasZool: per annum, and left her destitute of money. end in want
at many necessaries. On one occasion, in May, 1814, after Lord
an Lady Westmeath wet* to bed, he quarrelled with her, end al-
though she was then pregnant, beat and kicked her violently. It
servant named al•leeneae heard her shrieks, and went into
the room. Lady Westmeath then charged lard Westmeath with
osatiro and kicking her, which he admitted. Lord IVesteneath
. behaved in a most, creel manner tit his Lady during her confine-
ment. He threatened to leave his property to his brother, the Hon.
Thos.
Nugent. refused to allow her ladyship a nurse• and asked
her why she could not nurse her child herself ? Subsequently,
when the parties resided in Dublin. at Leineter House, they
ematrelled auout her Ladyship's going to a play, and he struck her
.vviantly andehurt her breast. Next der he became alarmed, went
to Surgeon Cesmpton,..and to'd him that Lady Westmeath had
fallen and hurt her breast. In a few nights aftemrards the parties
retain! to bed, and some unpleasant hoiguage having passed, Lord
iVattmeath threw himself into a violent tree, and endeavoured to
smother hit with a pillow. In October. 1814, another glereel took
plasm, and lard Westmeath heat his lady, and treated her with
mach brutality and violence. These allegations were supported by
the evidence of Sarah 51•Kenete. After October, Ilil4. Lady
Weetmeeth was so much affected with the cruelty and ill treatment
she received. that she complained to Mr. Wood, a particular friend
of old Lord %Westmeath'', sod told him that she would endeavour
to procure • legal reparation from lewd Weetmeeth. In cense-
%menet of this commuraration it meeting took place at the IVater-
mid Heed to anangearticles of seParatiop. At this meeting Lord
Westmeath admitted his cruelty and unkindness to Lady West.
math, and expressed his contrition for such conduct. 'fhie his
Lordship did with such an appearsturawf sincerity throe Lady West.
Diesel then gave up the idea of a separation. Mr. Wood deposes
to those facts. Another circumstance of violent ennclucton thcpart of
his isnrdship took place in 1815, whilst the patties were proceeding
to Paris. lies lesilyehip wee accomeanied by Miss Wool, and
Janet Semis, the lady's maid. Th,r stopped at a mince called
teratninters; her ladyship made some reflection upon the badness ol
the accommodation, upon which his Lordship became enraged, anti
atm* her ladyship a violent blew in the presence of Miss Wood,
who indignandpashi his lattlehip that he wee,' brute. In the
counneneentent of the next year, Lord anti lady Westmeath were
proceeding in aparker. from Ireland to England! ; a disagreement
occurred ; Lord %Westmeath worked himself into stage, and need
the met I/inkstand abusive language towards his lady. ln 11116,
lard Westmeath took a hence in Saville-row ' • here frequent acts of
violence and brutal treatment were alleged to have been committed
by his lartlehip. In 1817 Lady Westmeath agaitedeclared her in-
ternam to appeal to the laws of the country, and lard %Westmeath
said be would agree to articles of separation, upon which, _orders
were given to kir. Sheldon. a eonveyancer,•to draw up the articles.
lady Westmeath then withdrew from Lord Westmeath's house,
and took a house for herself in Stafford-row ; upon the removal of
lady Westmeath, his Lordship wrote several letters to her lady.
fie proposed to make a settlement of his property in favour
of Ladyship, and expressed hie desire to he allowed a bed-mom
JO her Ladyship's house, in order that their disagreetnents, anti the
t ome upon which they lived, should not be made known to the
*maid. Lady Westmeath consented to thine pmpositions ; a deed
et settlement was executed, and his Lordship, stating that he
neatly expected a foreign appointment, her Ladyship con-
sented that he should have a bed-room in her house, but
that they should board separately, and that her Ladyship's
establishment and servants should be (mite independent of
hit bootstop. Lord Westmeath took advantage of the opportunity
&fended ham bride residence in her Ledyehip's house to indulge
his violent temper. On one occasion be brandished a poker ever
ter ladyship's head, and on many occasions treated her with great
mite:nil,. In consegeenee of these cruelties Lady Westmeath ap-
plied to tier friends. and articles of legal separation were drawn up.
Thee were pleen th a stationer to copy, and Lord Westmeath re.
paired to Or: stationer', house and destroyed the articles. lie sett-
neqdrently awoke through the engagement made between him and
leer Ladyship, and used mesa language towards her in the presence
of Mr. Hutchinson. At Christmas, 111.15, her ladyship removed
tea house in Solton-street. where a room was allotted to his Lord.
slop. On one ameteion he wanted to discharge the housekeeper,
odd when she refused to deliver her keys and seaannts to any one
Net lady %Westmeath, he brought a constable, brolte ern preeses,
and took forth Various mentoranduhn and doraments belonging to
Lee ladrehip. fler Ladyship said she would apply to her trustees
Ito pante-MK sport which his Lordship put himself inlet a violent
paiteintr, end ss.d he would challenge any trustee that interfered.
if Mr. Woad twha wits one rff the ttustees) Interfeted Lord %West.
sesanh, threwitm himself on the ground. said he would sheet him
if he had not a leg to stand upon. Lady Westmeath had never
coitabited with the Marquis since June 1819, and for
some yes, met lived entirely with her friends. Such were
the uncle elesdeel Imputing cruelty to Lord Wltomeath,
soil there teas also a charge of adultery.. The articles pickled
Petrol inialtery with Jade or Sarah Smith, whew it appeared, had
been in the eerviec of lady Olengall, and was discharged pregnant,
meat she we desired to offer herself to Lady Westmeath, and to
airiest tee from of her been in the service of Lady ()kn-
elt!. Site re marina.% ifftincomber, 1819, In the service of the
Ilerchionese of Westmeath, sold nett thy was taken into the sem
eat of the Marlette The Marquis subsequently lodged at the
Douse of a Abs. Windsor in Holton.street, whavastah Smith had
wa..!4 upon him, led empeopm freedoms took place between

.~'-~'r'-, -- ~ .-,.

darn. he afro visited his leirtleAlp at his triaging., in ifeilataseen.
dish-street. The articles also pleaded /Ulna of adultery with one
Ann Connell; lint on this the'Vearbed Counsel said he did not
mean to rely, as three persons had been fatted guilty of perjury fur
a conspiracy charging the Aaa Mit of Itseetineatal with illeieTriates
The ettielei ale', pleaded • Air 4 of aduleety *lilt Islgrf 1.590/1911).
a common prostitute. Lord Almon desired 'tili leteint to.
bring this woman to hie residen, and she was afterwards admitted
into his chamber by himself: The ad Of aduliet) with Mary Brett,
non, and :ht adulterous intercourse With Sarah Sthith, were the only
acts TS: icd upon to sup pert the fledge of Wulf/Ty ; al thosigh seemed
other acts were charged to hive atelieothmittad with common prosti.
tuts and with eerrants. In abiwerldffik ettatais contained in these
two allegations, Lord Wtstaleetth denied that he liad heated his
lady cruelly, hut asserted, on the contrary. that, lie had alwaya con-
ducted
himself towards her in the most atiactiollitte manner, and
treated her with mock kindness. lie stated. however, that Lady
Westmeath behaved with great passion and Zoce towards hint ;
that he hid two natural childreq before his . ' see, Ilata,that thie
circumstance was communicated to his lady by the 7flatquis of
Salibury, or tome other pea op, aed iris thecae of all the sub. '
sequent irritation and discontent. Lea, IVeatmeatit used eoatirmil
reproaches respecting those nett natural children, ind her taunts or-
endoned almost all the tliaputes which occurred bet teen them.
She tauntingly told him that he thneeeted himself iyith ,gimps, 1
w—s. and b—s. These reproethee Were the thief dune of all '
. the differences between the pettiest. As to the charge of his retitinal
ing her pin-mercy in 1813, Lord IVesetnelth ansteefea that on
'
that occasion be certeinly had iciiitted her pinattaneya but that It ,
was with her voluntary congeha as they had agreed that his pro- '
perty, amounting only to 1,9a11a per IM:tan, should be expended
for their Joint use and benelk. Fits Lbrdittlp thythei tented
that he always supplied Lady Westmeath with money angle
that she was never deetitute,noe waited mamma Att to thecharge
M W
that in ey 1814, after the patties went to bed, estmeretlt
werrit
kick and brat his wife, it wag dente{! 1,6 i.. di did he refuse
kicked
tq let her have a wet nth , c for bee third, hut there 111 ring been a
difficulty found In procuring a proper nuese, Lord-W. proposed
thatills lade ahriuld nurse heir own chile, to which sate assented. 1
Dining one day a. the old Alarquis otal'awsuneistliat, -Lida Weld-
math, without any offence hering been offered' to her. or in any
way teplairting her reasons, left the beige et dinner time, and re-'
turned home unattended. Lord Weittrieeth Willits that when lie'
uw Lady Westmeath, he tegnonstratedatrarinle upon the impropri-
.ely of such conduct, and on one oclielete, Whoa she spoke to him'
of his natural children In an insulting and irritating Mennsr,astittev
lay in bed, he placed the pilloer on her mouth, to prevent thcservani,
who slept near, from hearing het, hot teed lievit *attempted to shin.
thee her, as was charged. He tteeived letters from het at differeat •
periods when aheent, and thdse letters contaildel ltd vents/Mal, tier
any allusitm to unlandoera on lii Oa* eon Ole contrary, they were
filled with tepee:reform of her inttehniefie. Lard Westmeath Ne-
ther asserted that lit hail Meer Madill% Lady with brutality, but
had contributed, as freesia hbh lay, tie her coulfigt, and when she
was ill, to her restoration to boahh. lie absolutely denied having
ever admired acting cruelly, at having expressed penitence :tit Ilia
conduct. On the occasion alluded to in 015 at Larsevilliers, he'
took bet to a.mast respectable boost. And trhettahe arrived she said
he had brought her to a brethel. As to the alleged cruelty. When
going from Ireland to. England, it amounted to AL i %accrue:lg thk
wind change, he thought it better to go back. lately W.desired to go
on, and his Lordship, ronaulting his own and har sal' ty,rourned to
Debits. Her tiolerce of temper dispkeed heel( ea fremosetly, that
he threated her to acquaint her mother (Indy Saliebufy) treat her
conduct totiruds him respecting his neutral children. She dared
him to do so, and in consequence, he did apply to Lady SAES.
bury, and requested her to rettionstrete with her slaughter. After
this remonstrahee, Lady Welemeinhat condhet tacente still more
violent, snit she wrote to him in these lords :—" F ran(Cly speaking.
I will never Nye with a man open whom *mete women ightl her
children feel they have a clean). You and I were not made for one
another,. and don't underetiold each other." Lady Westmeath,
the Marquis alleged, was desirous to imitate hireetf from hint on
the ground of his having had natural children hefbre his marriage.
She gave orders to her servants to treat him with anitempt and in-
solence, and deemed them to shut the door in his face. In an-
swer to the second allegation, charing additery the Marquis
pleaded that he had not committed-adultery. That he had ho
adaltetous intercourse with :fine Smith, mini that Roy 11Sterinen
'wan not a common prostitute, as stated, but tlnkt she had beee '
seduced by a tenant of, his, noder the promise of marriage, and
that he (Lord IVestmeath) had gent fin, the yowner woman and
the man to inquire into the transaction. Lord Westmeath further
stated, that ip the cane of Ann Connell, named in the libel, al
conspiracy hail been formed to support a charge oradulany'egainst
him. Thts charge was got up by bribery, and there persons eon.
evened in it were found guilty of perjury. These Were the cir-
cometneres of the case, as detailed in the libel, and udder these eir.
cumstanct a, the Learned Civilian contended, that so far en related
to creear, the charge had been most distinctly established. There
could be ro doubt that Lord Westmeath forgot himself AO tar as
to inflict vOlent personal cruelty on his Lady. As to the fact of
adultery, the Learned Advocate also conterrted that this change vas
supported by the evidence, end upon the whole, expressed his
confidence that the Court would grant the relief prayed for.
Dr. JEN "(ER appeared on behalf of hard Westeneeth. He Said
that a suit was originally pronweed by his Lordship for the restitu-
tion of illon ju grit rights, his object being, lin doubt, to tweet
Lady alaeatmeath to return to cohabit a ith him, which she de-
clined doing, without any retemnalale rennet% The snit was
commenced in 1021, and in 11122 a supplemental charge of &dui-
tery was added. Lord IV. was eharged with committing adultery
wiih low prostitutes and servants. To the charges he had put in
two allegations solemnly and explicitly denying the charges of
cruelty and adultery. His Learned Friend (Dr. litishington) had
wisely omitted entering intir the charge of adultery with Ann
Connell, but it was fit the Court should be put in poeseseiqg of
the particulars. The opinion of the Court must be iialneneffl In
a great degfee by the nature of the evidence in this case, its it
proved beyond a doubt the prin'ciples and intentions of theMe ern.
pinged by Led, Westmeath to collect and concoct the evidence.
lie submitted that there was not the evidence of credible witnesses
to prove such acts of violence or acts of adultery an should war.
rant the Court to decide that this lade ought to remain erperated
from her husband, much lees to grant her the sentence she peeled
for.' Upon the whole of the case, he was cure it would tiniest. to
the Court that both parties had trifled with that happiness which
their union wag calculated to promote.. The sieving or the dirge
of adultery alleged to he committed with Ann Connell were sta-
pler. It was raid that lewd 'Westmeath becoming known to this
person, promised to settle 15f. per annum on her, and lea each on
any children she should here, if she consented to enter into an
adulterous intercourse with him. Ufron hie giving her a welting
to that effect, it was said that the said Ann Connell agreed to the
terms, and that an adulterous intercourse was the consequence, but
that Lord Westmeath subsequently contrived to get the settlement
out of her plomesAinn. It was further stated that the eolith of the
adulterous intercourse was the pregnancy of Ann Connell, and that
she entered the Lying-in Hospital to be confined, where she was fre-
quently visited by lard IV. in disguise. It was also stated he had
the said Connell In Ills bedchamber at Claneen, and prevented the
servants from having access tel it. That on one occasion.he met
her in a house of ill fame in Abbey-street, Dublin ; and on ;mother
he met her in his wood et Clemeen, and was observed to have eom.
mined adultery with her. The rainfll's of Weitmentia denied the
acts charnel, and alleged that the witnesses In support of them,
I ought not to be believed tipon their omits. Three et' those wit.
nesse, nem subsequently
.prosecuted for a conspiracy against -his
Lordship, and were convected ; and it tremearid tan the trial that
they were supgorwd and entertnined In Lontiorrat the expense of
the Alatchioness, and under the canted' harsh Al‘Kensie. It also
appeared that they had been frequently Spoken to by Lady West.
math as to the evidence they were to give in seaport of the shit.
Upon the whole, the charge of adultery was completely disproved
as far as it was possible to prove a negative. The evidence to sue-
port it had totally failed—it was not credible; roe, in the instance
he had particularly alluded to, a scene of wilful and moat cam 4 t
perjury was opened, that could not be viewed without an •et ..
sion of strong indignation. Considering the deectiption bf
,pe arts
4,.
employed to support the charge, 'he sass eoniiitilt the Come would
agree with Mtn, that the Marchiorets of Westmeath had shown no
just reasons why she should withdraw heretic Dom the protection 6f
her husband ; and still less, why she ren,tureci that deserigtion of
generation prayed for.
The Court was occupied during the remainder of the day, hear-
ing the Counsel read depositions of the several witnentee in MT-
port of the articles contained in the libel, together with the pleas in
reply.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, WEJIXt§DAY, Nov. I&

•
Henry Lenhani was opposed by Mr. D. POLLOCK on the part of
Levi Leighs. It appeared that the insolvent let to Ltightra house
and land in Kent, which he represented to be his Own ihtehoM;sha
perfectly uner.cumbered. Leigh% however, had tested", thilitted
repairs of the honse, on aftich he exPenried s large stint of Worley;
when the mother-in-law put•in a distress for fait and a half ybrs
rent, aetnaily due to her.
The Cnnimintioner, Mr. Law, under theft circumstances, re-
manded the insolvent for sit months, 4adding, titAt thotgb the ease
did not come under the nth section of the vet. still it was a bap in
which the discretionary power lodged hf the Court utilet rite itth
section, might be fairly exercised._ _

John ?nudger was opposed by Mr. Hgatrt on the pert of Delis
and Co., linen-drapers, and by Mr. Cowen, a tailor, fa person.
The insolvent styled himself a " gentleman." It appeared frdtm
his examination that he was an Decertified Imnktula Mace 1810.
That he, after his bankruptcy, got a emnmiasion In the army, from
which he was subsequently dismissed; that shortly after his dis.
misaal he was convicted of a transportable offence:fee which he war
confined on board a convict bulk far the space of three yPats t that
in consequence of his good conduct during that period, the ifrouter
part offhich he was employed as clerk tit the captain of the hulk.
the remainder of his sentence *as remitted. It appeared °tat at
his discharge he owed the sum of 7001., and that additional debts,
to the amount of nearly 3001. have been Once contrncted, the greater
bertion of wkich he Incurred by medal' of Met representations of his
ing id postession of property to a tate amount; and thatin ratter
to obtain a Putt of mourning from elle of hit opposing creditors,
on one occasion he wrote to him, timing that his 6, brother, a fine
young man, only married last week, wu killed on lot Friday, by the
breaking down of a chaise." The inilolvent now admitted that he
had no brother, and, consequently, that he tffbeting story of his
death was /4 fahriestion.

—...-....
Witnesses were produced on the pint of the opposing creditors to
state the circumstances under which he oiniined credit front them.
Among other things, he represented himself posseteted if a large
property in Wiltshire to one of his creditors: to *whiter lie meted
that he had a mercantile situation, cod that the cmittluttlimte arising
from it would enable him to pry for the mettles fie was triton pur-
ehaslng. It Was also proved on the poet tif the dilators Wm a
paper WWI seen in the office of a Mx, licrin. *it& liid terthetly /nett

THE

'ISH PRESS.

the insolvent's nttorney, which,
_ln the npininn of the witness, gave
the insolvent an interest in two legacies of MM. each.
The Mnlvent was eltiaelY cait-vined :is to this fact by Mt. Pot.-
Locx, and ethrittrd that he had forogirly been chtumiwdoned to
pti .:efunie t*6 such !coat* for :i r. tatibefli that he cffeetal the
prircfmke, and tbat the assignment of the legacies to .M T. Campbell
'rerniritied slhee tjtat dire in his (inseftent's) Custody. Ile denied
hokEtir, that an nattgror,ent Of then ha 4 breb subsequently made
tt himself. lint *Fluid not sweat that no greernem fur i ch no an-
sjgoolent had been entered into, or that no piper of that naturewas
in the hands of Main, who hp adrnit:eri,lreldetlier pipers of his.
Tile Ci.iomissioner, Mr. LAW, under tire circumstances, nr.
dertuluhe der.il inetlimnient in Campbell, • ich the Maniac:li pro-
ducelt to be deposited In Codrt, mid tllretted Oat the case ghould
atithd aver tidal Bevin produeed, remarking at the same time,
'find the conduct of the insolvent towards one Of kis opposing ree-
-1 noes Win certainly fraudulent, and tbat the judgment of the Court
shnnld Ire pronounced on It when the etudcame on again.
,TheCduct, athall-past six, adjourned to nine o'clock to-morrow
(thii daft,
POI,ICR.
.SKIN-UouSX.
A fattigiker of reapectale appearance; named Beane, was brought
berate-tie leis). 3leynr, charged with having coistemplatedan ex.
ieaalee ityiteth of plunder upon mercalstile houses on the Con-
tinent.
Mr. lifoaten, jun. appear e& In behalf of Messrs. B. A. Gold-
icludidt and Co. of St. fleieVa.plaec, and made the following
staretnent :—On Wednesday or Thursday last a person called at the
bOutie of lilts:Livermore. a printer in Beech-street, Barbican, and
1 prodeced a German nianuntipt, of which the following is a
tnl h din :

• • " London.
"Sir,—Oue,erseellier, Mr. 0. Goldschruidt, will shortly have the
honour to wait upon you.
" We shall be extremely pleased if you should combine a mu-
tually advantageous business fee its.
" Accept the assunmee of our regard.
. " 13. i‘. tiOLDSCH3IIDT and Co."
The man who exhibited the ncte gave directions that 200 copies
should, be etntek off; and told the printer doh he should call far
them on Saturday. It happened that a translator of languages oc-
casionally picot at the printer's hoop.. As the printer felt some
:Wide at having received sin order ffom so high a concern 83 that of
1 ellledine.sobinneidnti sod Clout:wire was soon sioat nhecoorrin.ipncut.ntiedcutedthiatot
,otltineetrtlnice;lawtonrs.
a lilt to he plcycd Ka; and he immedintrlyen
.wt to the house of
1,
!fuer: Gokischmidt and Co., when he paten:shed the company by
.. .
showing them the letter. Mr. Cope, the .11arshalman, accordingly
staitoned himself in the printer's skip, and the prisoner soon after-
wards en:eYetl, and, upon asking for the copies, was taken into cus-
tody. No satisfactory answer could be obtained to the numerous
questions put to hint on the subject. He said he had been desired
by a gentleman, who was to have waited for him at Toni's Coffee-
hluse, to go to the printer's for the copies, but he knew nothing
about the gentleman. Mr. Cope waited at l'am's Coffee-heuse,
but could obtain no tidings of the persorkdescribed nor of the pri-
soaer. •
Mrs. Livermore said that the person who left the manustript to
be struck off was not the prisoner, but she said that the prisoner
via the man who called Inc the copica and was apprehended.
The lionu MAYOR asked her whether she bad the °rightist ma-
nuscript.
Mrs. Livermore replied in tho negative. One of the fly-boys had,
she said. tikes it up and used it in some way or other.
Tie LORD 31ATOIL commented upon the impropriety of des-
troyink copy immediately alter it was tined ; it was a violation of.
the Act of Parliament, which directed that all copies should be
kept fur three months after publication.
Mrs. Livermore said she was aware of that, hot she bad calcu-
lated upon its inutility, or site would have laid it by.
The Loan AlAyoft asked the prisoner whether he wished to
give any account of himself ?
The prisoner said, in a foreign accent, that he was willing to tell
all he knew, which was neither more nor less titan lie had men,
dotted. Ile had been, he said, met by this Mr. Goldsclimidi. who
&sired hint to go for the copier, and he went accordingly, and was
detained.

The Loan Maxon—HOW long are you in this ccuotry, and
what brought you here ?
The prisoner.—I am here three months; and I came over to
look for a shiation in the army.
The Loan 3IAVOL—This conduct of yours is extremely sus-
picious.
bir. flustraniEs, the prisoner's solicitor, said there was
nothling suspicious in it.
• The Loan MAYOR said the case was exceedingly suspicious,
and that he should perform no more than his duty to the public by
remanding the prisoner until further inviries should be made,
lie (the Lord Mayor) did not contemplate putting the Alien Act
ia force against him, but he wiagerivinced of the necessity of as.
certaininw who and what he wit
AIL /I r n tws reyested that the prisoner should rather be
committed than remands , as in the event of a committal appli.
cation should be mad:: immediately to a Judge upon the subject.
The LORD MAYOR was willing to take the responsibility upon
himself. He considered that a very extensive fraud bad been con-
templated, and his suspicion of the prisoner was not at all abated
by the tact that that person had pretended a total ignorance of the
circumstance of the case. The prisoner was then remanded.

BOW-STREET.
Yesterday mornintwo gentlemen, one of whom' was stated to
be Mr. Collins, a solicitor ( the name of the otherdid not transpire),
were brought to this office in the enatody of Mr. Cope, one of the
City Marshals, en a warrant which had been granted by Mr. Halls,
and backed by a City Magistrate. The merits of the case were not
at all entered into, and it was only from the observations of Mr.
Adapting, who appearedlor the defendants, that even the nature
of the charge could be gathered.
The warrant being produced, Mr. Anot.rnus said he perceived
Hiedefennants stood char ed, in that instrument, with conspiring to
commit a fraud, and he ould like to be informed what law there
:I
was In existence, which se a magistrate power en arrest and hold
to bail persons charged rith conspiracy, before a true bill had been
found a grand jury. 7The Learned Gentleman went on to com-
plain o the proceeding as extremely harsh and coarse on the part
of hit. 'reshliekl, the Bank Solicitor, at whose suit the warrant
bad been issued, his Clients having been in daily intercourse with
that gentleman, upon the very business which was now made the
subject of a criminal charge.
Both the defendant,' also complained of the want of courtesy on
the part of Mr. Freshfleld, and declared that a note or a simple
tnernage world have beers quite sufficient to have insured their at-
tendance without the issuing of a warrant.
A gentleman who attended on behalf of Mr. Freshfield said, that
that individual would have been In attendance, but that he was en-
gaged in the pursuit of other persons, whom he chaiged with being I
concerned in the transaction Obich was to be the subject of inquiry
before 41 Magistrate. He would return at night.
An extended conversation then toot place between Me. Halls and
the part'es, but as the publication of some remarks that *ere made
might create an unfair prejndice on one side or the other, and as
the case will urn dergn a fall Investigation' we abstain front stating
more than that the defendants were auffered to go at large, upqn a
simple promise to attend this day at one o'clock.
Johnson, the informer' again preferred complaints aghsinst ge.
vent licensed victuallers, for keeping open their houses at improper
bourn; anti they were all fined in mitigated penalties except one.
poor woman, named Tooke, the landlady of a public-house in
White Lion-street. Seven Dials, who said her husband's antra
bad gone entirely to ruin. He was obliged to fly into the country
to avoid a prison, the brewer had refused to supply the house with
any more beer, and she had not.hasl any sMrita for some time but
what she purchased by the gallon. The defendant produced a bill
ofsale, wad said the whole of the etreets were to be sold di in a few
daFr. IVELICETT ,skett if it Dal II butter's house ?
Its. Tooke—Nu. Sir, it is a free house ; it has been for some
time in Cbancery,wbich has played the deuce with the property.
Mr. HALLS-1D Chancery ! And that you call a free house do
you ? (A loud lasighi
Johnson said he was not aware of. the poor womares circuits- I
stance, or ha waind not bate summoned her, and he should with.
draw the information. The defendant was discharged.
Two brothers, named Robert and Charles Burnett, made
their appearance before Mr. ilaLts, and having obtained an 'adj.
wee, Mr. Burnett, gen. commenced his " history of his own I
masse " baentimating that he and his Mother had been concerned'
1p tradatogether Mr the last stx-and-thirty yews. Models of fra-
ternal aff.vtion, nit a breath occurred to blow up the name of din.
cord in their hewing, nor "ever tame unashance between them
twain." till last itionday noon, when Mr. Burnett, jun. *hotel
appetite had beer. sharpened bz the fog, made an Inquiry of some'
Iptereat to persons in a ahnilar situation, viz. " What there was for
dinner ," Mr. %smelt, act, licked his lips, and with a smile
libich seemed to anticipate its own reflection in the countenance of
his hungry brather,yesponded " Veal." Bitter, indeed, was Mr.
B. amilnets.dleappointment, when, instead of seeing the fraternal
ationterrance lighted up with all the animation which the bright
ViIDCO) he had conjured up, of stuffing, with the concomitant sweet.
bread, nee., was calculated to excite, he perceived that countenance
darkening duo a gloom of which the fog aforesaid was but a type.
"Some men there ate," says the bard, "love not a gaping pig."
irouag Mr. B. jhe has certainly seen half a century) turned up his
nose at "veal. Not that we conceive he entertained any vast
astipatliv to savoury meat; the fact, we utieerstood nn the con.
teary to be " pot that he loved veal less, but that he loved, cheese
more 4" and that a fine piece of Oiseshite being in the house, he at
once announced his intention of banqueting upon that, with a-cor-
responding section of a half gallon Joaf. No objection was raised,
on the part of• Mr. Burnett, senior ; although he preferred veal him.
self, lie well 'knew, sera liberal-minded man, that " //egoist/bas non
tEsporoodoto j" and therefrne allowed Isis brother, without let or
It pediment, to dine from the dnli which pleased him best. But
the very spirit of contradltction itself seemed lo have possessed Mr.
Umnett,:mr.inr. It was not ig human nature for his partner, alike
in blond, isu;iness and belly-timber, to sit quint!), by, and see the
way in which he went to work
.witi„ the cheese, slashing at ono'
the it ' _, .
• tine' ni without modern,
- in such o -

impeteeeity rendered tenfold more violent by their long restraint.
No language was too bad, no epithet we rile, fa the real-devourer,
who gazed in astonishment, and bore it all, according to his own
&recant, " with a patient shrug," till the wrath of thecheeee.eater
concentrated in all its essente, and' dishonoured the persoh of his
opponent with a " filthy Mow." It was to s-ck redress for this
outrage, and to core his " own mother's son" of such maggots in
tonne, thatlre now bewsugbt bis worship to grant him a warrant.
Mr. (Cheese) Burnett, in his defence, while he admitted the
vnerul statement of the origin of the quarrel, denied stoutly hav-
ing struck the first blow, which he averred proceeded from the cas-
tigating hand of his brother, enraged at the demolition of his
cheese.' .

The lover of veal, however, having sworn to his antagonist's
precedence in this respect, assertions, or course, could not be placed
in the scale against an oath.
The wotth Magistrate, in whose breast indignation, et seeing
two old blockheads, in brown wigs, expose themselves so absurdly,
was evidently contending against a strong sense of the ridiculous,
had sortie difficulty to preserve his gravity, as he asked the com-
plainant if be really wished to send his brother toyirison on so fri-
volous a dispute. " I leave it entirely to your AVdrshiti," was the
reply of the implacable Burnett. senior, and the Magistrate finding
hun impenetrable, intimated to the veal-despiser, that as his bro-
ther had sworn to the assault, he must find bail to answer it at
another place.
QUE4N-SQUARE.
.11far1ha Reynolds, a very young girl, who stated that she lived
with her mother, a laundress, in Little Surrey-street litackfriars-
road, was yesterday brought up by an officer of die Ai conicity Society,
at the instance of the Duchess of Buceleugh, to whom she had con-
veyed a letter from some female whom it was her Grace's wish to
have traced out by the exertions of the Society.
In answer to the Interrogatories put to her by Mr. XVIIITE, the
sitting Magistrate, it appeared that little Martha's mother was a
housekeeper. and had resided for two years in her present residence.
Witness had been at the DuchNis of Buccleugh's in the morning to
deliver a letter there, which was brought to her mother's by some
man, wtO stated it to be from a woman who proposed to be at her
mother's to wait for an answer to the ipplication. She knew no-
thing of the man who requested her to carry the letter, nor any-
thing respectirg the woman to whom she had promised to carry the
answer back.
After some consultation with Mr. White upon this strange sub-
ject, the Agent of the Mendicity Society left the office with young
Martha. to endeavour to detect her employer.
M. William Staines; the master of the. Blue-coat School in
charged a sturdy looking lad, named Tloomas
with tossing up halfpence, rioting, and annoying his agbolans, by in.
teetering with the enclosed ground ; and also' whit making a noise
during the school-time, an as to interrupt his teaching them. Corn-
plainant had observed Shields to be foremost among the boys who
intruded on the ground which belonged to the charity, and who
made themselves most obnoxious, not only to the scholars, but to
the whole neighbourhood. He had particularly spoken to Shields,
and warned him oft' the ground—he supposid at lest a dozen times.
Nottvithstanding this, Shields came again to the ground, with a
number of other boys, who began tossing up halfpence, and play-
ing at marbles. They also threw large stones at the windows,
which were frequently broke, and coat the Charity much to repair
Mean. Complainant tried to seize al of the boys. but they ran
away. Shields was the only one lit could get hold or.
Mr. WritTi.—lf you can Identify any of the runaway boys, who
were playing with Shields in the manner you describe, give them
into the custody of a constable, and let them also be brought up
here.

Shields, in his defence, said that he bad not done any thing
wrong more than the other boys, and he thought it very hard that
he should be singled out.
Mr. Staines—l took you because you was the only one I could
get AMA of; but I shall keep a look out for the rest of your friends.
Mr. IVIIITE—I hope you will succeed in that. As for you,
Shields, you must go to Tothillfields prison 01 you can find sure-
ties for your behaviour in future. Take him away.
. Matilda Prstall, a young girl, residing with her father in Dean-
etrect, Westminster, who has four br6thers and sisters, was charged
by Mrs. Maria Ann Collins, one of the neighbours, with abusing
her about JO &clack last night; and the complainant added, that
sho often went oat in fear of her life, in consequence of the ill usage
she received from Pestall and the other girls and boys with whom
Pestall kept compary.
The statement of the complainant was corroborated by David
Phillips, a watchman, who deposed that he witnessed these out.
rageout scenes every night.
Matilda Pestall, in her defence, said that she had called the com-
plainant by the name of" Nanny oldie bandbox."
Mr. War IT c—But why do you call her by that name, when you
know it is offensive to her ?
Defendant said that she knew her by no other name that Mrs.
Collins had declared that she had given many a penny for a dying
speech, and that she should one day give a penny fur her's,
Pestall's.

- Arr. WFUTE—.—She said so, did she? Well, I think it not
the most unlikely thing to happen, unless you alter your manner
of life, _ _

Pesiall's father was sent for, and gave security for her future
good behaviour towards Mrs. Collins; after which she was. 44.
charged.
THAMES OFFICE.
Yesterday JAN Paul and William Ewer, two labourers em-
ployed st board the Olive. lying at Itore's-wharf, were convicted
before Willis* John Brodenp, Esq. the presiding Magistrate, of
having in their possession some sheathing copper they could not sa-
tisfactorily account fur.
It appeared that the prisoners were met by an officer walking
together in Rosemary-lane. Paul was holding something concealed
under his frock. In answer to the officer he said it was a piece of
copper which they had picked up on the deck of the Olive.
The prisoners were sentenced to pay a penalty of 30s. each, and,
in default, to be committed to hard labour in the House of Correc
tion for three•weeks.

APPREFIPNCION AND PXAMINATION OP sr.o.
LEY DE COURCEY IRELAND.

Yesterday Mas crowded.
arylebnne office was in conacqvcce of •,.
apprehension and expecte* eacininatlon of Mr. manic,' dr n.rtr-4,
Ireland. who, it will be remembered, in ioajunction 'jib a Not,'
tailing himself the lion. Frederick Ponsooby, obtained
of Captain Burton's house in Gloucester.place, and fraltJakr..'
obtained gond% from seftral tradesmen to a large amount. "?
At one o'clock, the prisoner, and a woman who had acted al
housekeeper in these tranaactiona, were placed at the bar. Ir.:lac,'
a gentlemanly looking ran, about five feet eight inches high. I,
was very ababbily clrtsactl in black, and bowed on enteric..
s •
office with a subdued air.

The Magiqrates on the bench were, Mr. Ravlinson, Mr. G
kb. Lord Montrerd, and-Sit Peter Laurie.

The male priponer'itave his name as Stanley Ireland. The Is
male hers as Elizabeth Gravett.

Henry Stowell, one of the policeofficers, wait Aral exemined, lie
eta,..:, that having a warrant against the prisoner. he wert about
eight o'clock that morning to a narrow court in William-street 1,
the Borough. and inquired for a person named Jones. He „car.
steered that Mr..lones had not come to breakfiat yet. Ahoy 14,
sent to fetch him. NVltnes,s hollowed the boy to another
theume court, where, in the back yard, he saw Ireland clear, •
his boots. Witnesp stepped in and accosted him by the name
Jones, to which he answered. Witness then told hint his roe
was Ireland, and inquired after Pits friend the r. ombs
The prisoner denied all knowledge of such a person, but aftc; few words acknowledged who he was. IViMees then took a
into custody, and searched his bed rents,, bet found nothing,
afterwards searched the prisoner's; person, and fhtmd some learn.
and papers,And a card of e
Ponsoobv's. Among the papers v -
two duplicates—one for knives and forks, and the ether for nitel-Z
The female prisoner had been living an servant In a Mrs. Sluude,
in the King!, Bench Prison, and was taken into custody at ts,
lodgo as she was going out.
Mr. Joseph I)sniels, sllveremffh end cutler, of No. 214, °rex
street. identified the prisoner, whom he had seen going out of I,
shop, after having apologised to witness's wife for the non.pamt
of some goods delivered to the order of " The lion. F.
The goods consisted of three dozen table knives and forks, e 7;
dozen dessert ditto, and two pair of snuffers with stands.
Nl'illiam Westem, ellopmsn to Mr. George Benton. paw**,
of High Holborn, produced three dozen of knives and feekZl
two cut glasajugs, which had been pawned at his mitater'ssbosie,
61. Part of them was brought by worm, and the rest by the fame,
prisoner. A letter was sent with the articles, as is the custom iste
gentlemen send their property to be pawned by servants.
Mr. Daniels identified tlie knives and forks.
iVilliam Vickery, of It 4, Regent-street, identified threw,
which had been obtained from him by the prisoner Irdand, st,
then called himself Poneonby. A dessert service of china was ah,,
ordered ; but witness declined to leave it, us the Prisoner told hen
that Mr. Ireland was gone to Richmond, and had omitted to leme
..the enonev. The glass was left as a pattprn.
Mr. Risveirrsore—Have you any doubt that the prisoner used
the name of Ireland, and not Ponsonby ?
Dlr. Vickery—lie positively said Mr. Ireland was out of emu,
and I think he said gone to Richimnd.
Ireland—Did I not tell you to take back the pods. and the gm Heenan would call and pay for them ? .
Mr. viekery—You made use of no such observation.
Ireland—Pray recollect yourself; you ore positively !mistaken.
It 4 quite impossible I could have used any such terms.
71. r. Vickery—You really did, sir.
Mr. Wm. Snxby, of No. 41. Albemarle-street, stated, lie bad
been defrauded of a splendid service of tea china, which had beim
delivered by his servant at Gloucester-place. Ile imagined the
fraud, from the description, was effected by Poottonby. Wittiest
never saw either of the prisoners.
George Dill, servant to the lut witaeu, proved the delivery of
' the e'en*.
Here Mr. Nate, the pawnbroker, of Duke-street, Mancheeri.
square, ran into the office in breathless haste. and said he helices;
he had Ponaceihy that moment In his shop, and begged some
might be sent instantly.
Zr.A RAW LINbON handed the warrant to an officer, wbo went c:
direcily,aecompahied by several of the auditory. This letter_
dent excited a considerable commotion of surprise in the office.:..
land seemed amaucl. and stmiW. •

Alt. George Miller, of the fl.rm ofiltliHer and Co., of P;ccadille,
stated he • hod been defrauded out of two lamps by the person
calling himself Ponsonby ; the lemps cost about 21. 14s. 14. Tlt
female prisoner afterwards came to the shop, and ordered abate)
guinels worth of wax chandlery, which was not supplied.
Mr. Rowimrsorr said, that upon looking over some of the
papers taken from the prisoner's pocket, he found an allusion to
those lamps. The Magistrate then read an ezdsct from a lener
dated the 21 Nov. as follows :
" I beg you will be 86 good as to get my letters from Colonel
Martin, and also call upon ftl:. Rawlinson for my papers. over
which he has no control, legally, and must give them up. Marsh
has no claim upon rife, thezefore cannot detain my clothes."
Then follows an enumeration of his things lift in the house,
viz.. lamps, desk, clothes, papers, &c.
' Mr. Rawuresost also read an extrect from. note, addressed to
the worthy Magistrate himself by Ireland, In which he bays—•• 3ly
name has been unjustly abused, and a most flagrant violation cf
my papers has taken place. I have been Minted fro% my hoot,
and proclaimed a scoundrel." • • • • * " I cannot be in sty
way considered accountable for the acts of others. • • • •
'[here is no claim upon me. • • • • I will punish those she
have published such vile calumnies. • • • And (with rota.
coca to the worthy Magistrate) I do not by any means hold yo:
accountable for the way you have acted. It is, I know, therms 6f
others. 1 am the victim of a vile conspiracy of pemons who sheli
be nameless," &c. &c

At this stage of the business the °freer returned with the
Mr. Ponsonby, but it was evident to all present that the Ripened
individual bore no resemblance to that person. The gentleman in
custody appealed to Sir Peter Laurie, who knew him, and he was
immediately discharged. He. manifested great indigestion atte
treatment he had suffered.

There being no other chirge against the prisoner,
Mr. RAWLINSON addressed Ireland, and said that he co
bound to remand him for a few days, as many other &cumin,
would, he expected, be preferred against him; and asked lintri
he had any thing to say : "and (continued the worthy Ms7ing:ate)
as you. told me this morning that you had not the means to surplt
yourself with legal advice, .I would recommend you not to say any
thing•—but act as you please."
Ireland-1 assure yon I had nothing In do with this business;
Mr. Ponsonby thought proper to order goods unknown to roe.
Mr. RAWLINSON-1 will bring your mind to one fact of eti.
deuce, namely, your representation to Mr. Vickery.
Ireland—That is a mistake—tend turning to Mr. Virkery)—
Pray, Sir, je-consider your conduct; you are mistaken, I astute
you.
Mr. Vickery—There is no re.considastion necessary; I ant per.
reedy satisfied you are the person.
Ireland—l am totally unconscious of any offence. I endeavoured
to restrain Mr. Ponsonby ; I had a quarrel with him for to doing.
Mr. RAWLINSON—ReaIIy I have a letter in my ressessio
contradicting' you. 1 mean the once purporting to come from biro,
in Belmont, -Kilkenny, desiring you to get him a house, dm.;
which letter I have no doubt was concocted by you together is
London, for the purpose of imposing upon the house agent.
Ireland—l never had any fraudulent intention.
After some conversation between Mr. Girard, the solicitor !'r
the prosecution, and the Magistrate, as to the best day forexani;;,.
tion, the Fie/toms were remanded until il'ednesday. ,

,

'IV(
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tinpiesettity rendened tenfold mom vegeta. by their long rennin,. APPRfiIitiViCIT.OLAeVoIi
vri....ll.a.tfilliNll7:llZ OP sr.o. : - ;
Painac:haonhdatfl-aCted:':
ii I' • CONSISTORY COURT, Tourney, Nov. 16. &en. he elm visited his tenth* titbit 1 • hi itild toren. the inenlvent's neorney, whicheen• the ortninn of the witness, gave
Yegterday Marylebnne offiellir;i7wded. in co col nee efei.
0.0.00-
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Ellqbre Sir Cu airmen e a Rost eve.'
Loa° VISCOVWS LISMORC V. LADY LISMOME. dish-tenet. The article. tem pinned art aentlignit of trill:then with one the. eleolvent an teletext in two legacies of 601. eche No langua
Ann Connell ; lint on dirt the' Med Counsel said he did tett The inehlvent vial dinette .eiciestined es to this fact by. 5.r. 01-
Veft
II ?MI ' eil acco
mean to rely, AS three persons hol been foiled guilty.of perjury fur eoc k, and etheitted tbat e bite fcienegety two c maeon to who gazed in astonishment, aud bike it all, acenrding to his own ,
f P ent, " with •
ge wet too bad, no epithet toe ink, fer the veseeleyouree,,,
entre in AlPtient sh'reeug, till It't Reptehension and ea preteik ezeininstion of Mr. .4tina:l4'de-
calling himself the Hon. Fre.derick Ponsopny, obtained pos •.„
(-tore,.
The Count proceeded to give judgment in this gait, which was • conspiracy cherging the Ma Mk of Tinestineatb with theie'rriete• Ireland. who, It will be tementhered, in tomunction with "
penent Sell a " filthy blow." It was to telt redress for this
me ienetre ten tuch reefer a Mt. Calsbelle that he effectal the cone tad . . 'as" _i _bit onnworaurtehtlathteht*eneheoh of kis
n iSfsei
I. proinoted by Lord Viscount Lisnioreesgainst hie Lady, for en adul- The leered alsn pleaded • ahir 4of adefeety Wltle klerj teemean,
obta n goo s rem s es t esmen to a arge amount. l shes•-•"
'IV(
1 ' 1. IMMO inierroarne Witif Mr. Bingham. allemel to have taken plan a common prommteute. Lord McMinn dArirlrFd•
la- Italy, (mei 31sreis in the
.year 11122 to May 1824. It appeered hie "setelne te. dtteiteht. aiheedlrat tt ehi . rdpltc VIII: tl' Pi id •
..n ar greement 6 t en ee su nequent yma e
bring this woman to hie resides*. sad she WWI aeserwards admitted Pnn.otoc:er'eed., tltgad; d)at
t brillsitt;;!'e":1:11e
.4141e1t;
Al
riFanc;re'nb.e2
Ciiiiiii:ttrag7, and to hen" o. wn tnother's son" of such tinware in
tire thatese now beeought bis worship tom:mitt bhimeda w.seredant.b2
Mr. (Cheese) Burnett, in ha' defence, wnt e e mat t f
ACat potnaieno.llcluoretio,n'tshehmouislerin.
alinldouncewsteorm.
ied d f eth 1 rad i ' ."--.4."
housekeeper in these tranaactiona, were placed at the bar. 'rears '
thet the p tree% were married tn 1840, that two children were born into his chamber by himself; Their( of edelteee with Mary Brett, VI himself. het emuld not mom thet no agreement fur skids mem-
a gentlemanly looking man, about five feet eight inches high i
II: ' ; an Shem• sad that they continued to cohabit together until Severn- nen, and ;he adulterous int:townie mot earth Smith, were the only tegument had been entered into, or that no pipet of that nature was gs 1 statement of the origin of the quarrel, denied stoutly hay-
was very shabbily dressed ite black, and bowed on enterin • ' BY Ji°ess
l'er• in the Year 1819. wheo a separation took place, mil Lady Lig- acts relict' upen to suppert tfie fledge or kdeliery ; althetige severe! M dhe hands of florin, who he atheinenheffintitee pagers of his.
l lignesit3ruck the first blow w tech he averred proceeded from thereabsie-
-1 • ietwe proceeded to the continent. Ilere she remained until ln2l, other ace, were ehneged to kite tetheothinieed with ccenmon prose. ?be Ceiroressioter, MT. I,i/41, under titete ciretenstances. or-
whet she returned to the Coronation. She returned soon after to tete' and teith servants. In Tieiwerldefie effete& contained in these dertekehe deeh a aeslknalrent In Campbell, • ich the insoltene pro- eese.
tgl-ating. hand of his brother, enraged at -the demolition o
li he Magistrates on the bench were, Mr. Rawlinsor
offiee with a subdued air. g ..
1 ' elle Continent. and Proceeded from France to Italy. She was ac- two allegations, Lord Wtstieuth denied that he Mid (tested his due to be deposited In Code, tied tereetee that. tbe case eheuld The lover of veal, however, having
.sworn to his antagonist's
e•toPented in this journey by Miss Patsy, from whose evidence it lady cruelly, but asserted, on the contrary, that. hehea alweee eon. atteitt peer mei' Bevin wite prielueed, remark ind, at the sante tune, precedence in tnie respect, assertions, olcourse, could not 4e placed
vele and, the! Lady leemore met me Bingham at Rome. He ducted himself towards her in 'the MOM adi•Cainnile thinner. and 'dud tlie conduct of the insolvent towards one of kis opposieng. cm. ineehe scaleegai‘rt
.an oath.
IPAS aleph of I,ord Lamm anel his sister. Lady Charlotte Neville, treated her with moeh kindnesi. Ile stated. however. that Lady noes tete certainly frautteleet, and that the judgment.of th ur
Go t The wade, . amorate, in whose breast indignation, at seeing ~ Ale e,. Offices
The male prisoner gave his name us Stanley Ireland. The 1
0'
- legeloAl
6ttahielThaMe Tiavtreinid'asowder'SintintPetempriinLasturithee. ptisoner. he wert ab-114. ''''
thC°6FAFler'r:'
ma e hem as Elizabeth Geavett. BRANte•
icoolved the boy t.ci anotit II-
w"
--"
IRAS at that period resident at Rome. Through this Laxly, lady Westmeeth behaved with great passion and vetee toweide hie' ; shoat! lie proeounced mi It when the cusecame on again. two old blockheads, in brown wigs, expeee themselves so.aesurdly,
Rene! Stowell, one of the eoliceofficers, was fint exemined, n , • ,LOGNere;
esight o'clock that morning to a narrow court in William teen°. '"
been In 1"'
lli I that h wo ral hildre before his ~wee.
legmore became acquainted with Mr. Bingham, end s very close he id t nate c . 9 ..-. Vtd Ilan thie . I:he:Cm! et, athall-past six, adjourned to nine o'clock to.morrow
oteetacy commenced between them. Lady temente lived M a very circumstance was communicated to his •Lsdy by the argots or Wog aqui, e . , .
ittieed manner, and it eppeared to witness conducted herself with Salibury, oe home other peel*, aed Res thereat of all the sub- t__ _______ ._4 was evidently contending against a strong sense of the rtdtculous,
had sortie eifficulty to yireserve his gravity, as he asked the com-
plainant it ne tealiy wished to send his brother to.prison on so fri e i
the Borough, and inquired for a person named Jones. 1-- t 4 • e, be sold
tee great* propriety towards an other persons. Laxly Ligroure sequent rnitetion and diecontent. Lae* Westmeath used eominuld POI,ICR. vetoes a dispute. " I leave it entirely to your IVdeshin," was the-
.l onleve
iltinadeun rosin me to breakfast et. Abo •-' --ming'
I f , wid eery heautifel, but of a weak constitution. Ale Bingham repronhes respecting thole tea naturaf childieneend her taunt', er-
n-emend, visited her, and sat for several hours in the morning. ensioned rilmost all the disputes witted occurred befeteen them. --e'en.--
MANSICES-HOUSB. reply nt the implacnble Burnett. senior, and the Magistrate finding
hun irrnetrable, intimated to the yeal-despiser. that as ase'tietn:tod tfieulteth3hrrim. .
his bee er Net
- Yee ' o_esewa
e.no ~
them= coon, where, in the back yard he saw Ila ene...e. 1 oe hto -"
, ' i Led, bletore was accomplished ; Atte frequently played on the She tauntingly told.bim that he eeriest-Med leimeeen. eith jair_n MI! .. A fderegtwoor reppectiitlenppearartnei pi ught thee le sworn to the
II na
'fled tateumr‘ TratasedbYann ex. 1 enother Place-
Lac? to Mr. Dingle:en, and he often read to her. flits witeesa had w-s. and b-s. fhese repro:mete% were the Meer cease of all nefofs -die Lerd Mayne, c wit ter g. p c assault, he must find bail to RIIIIWM it at
QUEEeN-SQUARE. his boots. Witting; stepped in and accoeted him limy thned 'tele --' ' -eat' eek al
rs, , oe• ,
JOIICS, to which he answered. NVitness tben told hen his r sole only,
ritSBS °Menet any indecent familiarities between the parties, bue the differences between the pettiest. As to the cJiarge of his retsPoe teaelie gime] of pludder upon mercantile houses on the on- __et. ... ... _ mit ' .--.-___-
was Ireland, end inquired after his friend the Hun. r. Ponsoes, -DERV
At tha Erynords, a very .
young girl, who stated that she lived
they SIMI often left alone toeether foe hours. Their intimacy oc. ing Mee pimmorey in 1813, Lord eVestuselth ansteefee ibat dn tinent. . ewe The meaner denied all knowledge of such a person,
-- e ' ' but that It 'hie o' r . ' B. A. Gold-
redone, much observation, and Mien Patey thought it her duty to that occasion he certainly hid f Alfieri her pm-money. . -.lf s ,rn, jun. appeeret in behalf of Messes. . with her mother, a laundress, in Little Surrey-street, Shale
few seeds acknowledged who he warn. Win but ate'
t a nd
road, was yestelday brought up by an officer of d,e el eudicity Society, . • ime then took 0.. • ill111„ZT
reennnst'ate with Lady LisMOM, but this remorstrance not pee. was with her voluntary congeet, as they had rigeted That his pen- Itehmidt and Co. of St. Ilelebeeptace, end made the following into custody, and searched Ina bed-roont, bet found nothing. le I.; Part '
I A at the instence of the Duchess of Buccleugh, to whom she had eon-
entente any change of conduct between the parties, Miss Patey mete,. amounting only to Wee. pee idiemiin, sbould b.e expenled etaretneut :-C.tn Wednesday or Thunday last a person called at see afterwards marched the prisoner'. person, cud filmed some leo ' i Burgeme'
ed I f • f al li 't 3 her Grace's wish to
• her conviction that durin her that he alwe ssu lied Lid IVestmeatli with money and. , imed • German nianuscript, of which the followin.e is a
. e tines.. in conclusion, expensed . ll Y PP Y . rod b two duplicates-one for knives and forks, end the Other . • ere
-er e 'wing e
.
In answer to the Interrogatories put to her y Mr. XVIIITE, the fer wee» -
1 . li-
ii latent :re family in May, lien, and returned to England. This foe their Joint use and benelk. His Lbechtilp thither ifa ed note ,
reskknee with Lady Liamore. no. acts of criminality had actually that she was never deetitute,not wautedeecesear At' to thecharer rind/fide:-
taken rtace between Lady Lismore and Mr. Bingham. Shen*, that in Mey 11114, after the patties weet to bed, . Westmendth se of lire. Livermnre. a printer in Beech-street. Barb ~
• • " London. jean and vey a etter rona some em ewom 1 wa
have traced out by the exertions of the Society.
sitting Magistrate, it appeared that little Martha's mother was a and papersoand a card of Mr. Ponsonby's. Among the pep eels t ottheCityl
The fernale prisoner had been living 113 serrate to alf e eei '•
in the Kin 's Bend) Brie* and tak • • !IL
' '-'-'"es
I hid tesitleti for two years in her present residence g' . s watt en MO custody at isi tiraPPer '
i 1 iseetoed to the secluded habit* and genets! correctness of Lady Lis- kicked and beat his wife, it WM deal in lobe. - M 1,41 he relnoi tt Sio-OplenSTeller, Mr. a. GOIdSCIIIIHdI, will shortly have the •
hotoekeeper, en( ,
._ .
.Vito had been at the Duchess of Buecleugh's in the morning to Inego as the woe going out. . motel's
1111We's conduct. The evidence of a man-servant named Davis tq let her have a wet rime: for bei eni d, hut there Ipnring been a honour to wait boon yea. Mr. Joseph lea/eels, silveremrth and cutler of ..1.----
deliver a letter there, whicit was brought to her mother's by some .
... , . , No. 214, Clete • oal
- Irate that he had surprised Lady Lismore and Mr. Bingham to. difficulty found In procuring a peeper nurse, Lord-W. proposed . oWe shall he extremely pleased if you should combine a mu- street, identified the prisoner, whom he had.seen
i man, Tel, stated it to be from a weman who proposed to be It her going oot of e
' nether, and from the embarraesment which her Ladyship evinced, thathis lade Mould nurse heir own chili, to which eite atistedel. iimity adeeniege„iis eueinei.e lee nu
'II to mil for an answer to the tpplication She krew no-
mother t . . shop, after having apologised to witness's wife for the n i none_
, . , concluded that improper familiarities had takee place between her Dining one day .a. the old Maequis orltewsuseitthee, tide 'Wed- " Accept the assunmee of our regard. thing of the man who requested her to carry the letter, nor any- ,
of some goods delivered to the order of " The II l' t ".',,,'-'i, , Notice i
, Ladyship and Mr. Bingham. The evideece of Sarah leyng was, meath, without any offence heving been olfered' to hcr, or in any • " 13. ee. tiOLDSCHMIDT end Co." thing respecting the woman to whom she had promised to carry the g
the oods consisted of three dozen table kn' cm.
..
l'n"
''''''
nos and fotka tee • Pathan'
that in March, likt2, lady Lismore went from Rome to Naples: way exPlaleing her reasons, left the bans° et dinner time, and re-. The man who exhibited the ncie gave directions that 200 copies anew,. beck. dozen dessert ditto, and two pair of snuffers with stands. ' e matelot
i - that she engaged lodgings for Mr. Bingham at the same hotel turned home unattended. Lord Weithiettei Meets that when tie
, should, b 3 Struck off; and told en printer thee he aliould tall for I
After some consultation with Mr. White upon this strange sub- William ll'estern, ellopmen to Mr. George Benton. panne, Or near z
. i where she henelf resided, and that he arrived in • few dsys. They saw Lady Westmeath, lie reenonstratedWarMle utfon the impropro '..
them on Saturday. It luippened mhat a uanslator of languages oc- ject, the Agent of' the Mendicity Society left the office with young of High Holborn, produced three dozen of knives and fok,,,,et Pel-ron.
lived in a state of dotnestlepeed intimacy, and passee several bouts ety of such conduct, and on one odeieleii, iihan she spoke te leim• =meetly slept at the printer's hot*. As the printer felt socte Martha. to endeavour to detect her employee. two cut glasajugs, which had been pawned at his mast ' - i ot
er eshoece ewe en
eveey day in a bed-room together. This witness had no doubt that of his natural children In an iosulting and ittitatieg ,
' 'manner Rattles, eee
, •spe at haying received un order ffom so high a concern 83 then of Mg. IVilliam Staines; the master of the Blue-coat School in .
GO Part of them was brought by sr num. and the rest b h ' ' -
yt e fere. • *eh
. a corniest inteecoorse *as carried on between the parties. Acting lay in bed, he placed the pillob on her melee, to preveet the servant, • ansobmidt and Co. it wan soon communicated to the trenslator. Tothill.fielci, charged a sturdy-looking lad, named Thomas Shields, poisoner. A letter was sent with the article/a, as is the nano see, '•en ,
under this impreseion, she remonatrated with lady Lismore, and who slept near, from hearinee here lett bad eeeerallemeted hitedlne .1 .be mooient the latter saw it he engem:tett that 'erne Trick wait with tossing up halfpence, rioting. and annoying his gleans, by in. gentlemen send their property to be pawned by savants. . Stoke,
even with 31e. Bingham, and tl endeavoured to silence her with they her, as was charged. ele received letters from het at didareat t 2 eut to he pleyed off, end he itnreedintcly went to the house of 1 teetering with the enclosed ground ; and also with niaking a noise Mr. Daniels ideetified tile knives and forks. . .. or near
bribes. She at length informed anly Lismore, that if Mr. Piing. periods when absent, and thdse letters contaified tet cenieferet, liter -liaise:. Goldschmidt and ( •-n., when he estonished the company by during the school-time, so se to interrupt his,teaching them. Corn- Mr. IVilliam Vickery, of Ll 4, Ilegent-street, identified the gee , e said C
t, hum continued to sleep in the house, she would-quit. Afterwards any allusimet to unkindneee on Ili rine ;ion Ole contrary, they were eisewitig them tee letter. Mr. Cope, the elershalman, accordingly lainant had observed Shields to be 'foremost among the boys who i'
or is
which had been obtained from him by the prisoner Ireland, eii ' '
J she remembered to have seen lady Lismore tn Mr. Bingliant's filled with expreolors of her etteehniefie. Lord Westmeath fut. stationed himself in the printer's slim, and the prisoner won after- rntreded on the ground which belonged to the charity, and who then called himself Penman. A dessert service of china wo alto' 'arishes a
4 • bed. The witness went on to state, that subsequently Lady Lie- thee asserted that lit had Went netelhts 'Lady with bnttality, but wards en:notl, and, upon asking for the copies, was taken into cue- made teem i
se yes most obnoxious not only to the scholars, but to ordered ; but witness declined to leave it, us the prisoner told hi nal.green,
remelt brother, Lord Ormond, took her Ledysiiip under his pro- had eontrihuled, as fer twin hbh laye tb her cemiedift, and when see eede. le ::
i 130 IMIIHSCIOry tummy coeld be obtained to the numerous the whole nei b hood H ' d - 1 1 k SI 'old
gh our . eha particu ar ymeco to u s, , _ „„__ ,__ _ ~ .
that Mr. Ireland MRS gone to Richmond, and had omitted to lea'n Wentlinrn'
i . tsetion at Paris, and that elle eloped from his Lordettip's house, was ill, to her restoration to inehh. lie übsolutely denied beving qui:Aileen, put to hien on the subject. Ile gaid he had been desired d
an warned him off the ground-he supposed at leait a dozen tinies... "lee mune!' -1 Ite ate" was red ae a Pattern, ;e • ford, Hot
and ngain joined 3lr. Binghein. The evidence of thiv witness, if ever admitted acting cruelly, we having expeneed penitence flit hie by a gentleman, who was to have waited for him at Tones Cutfee- Notbithstandin tte SW Id • 1 ), il with a a
g - is, le s came nem to tiege en , n ssing I
Ir. Itawelosow-liave you any doubt that the prison - e ' r
Sr Med . end, It s
believed, wee amply tufficient for all the purposes for whieh the conduct. (in the occeition alluded to in thin at berativilliers, he heuse, to go to the printerei for the copies, but he knew nothing number of other boys, who began togging up haleeente, endplay- the name of Ireland, and not Ponsonby ?
eu it was instituted ; but it was contended that the witness wag not took her to serest respectable home, lend tehrtiehe arrived she said about the gentleman. Mr. Cope waited at 'focri's Coffee.hquse, in at marbles. They also threw 1 stones at the window', ' Witham,
61r. Vickery-11e positively said Mr. Ireland was oat of unit t 1.1
eredible ; that notwithwending the display of •irtuous indignation he had brought her to a termite. As to the islltesed crueley.„ *het but could obtain no tidings of the persoe described nor of the pri- wlficle were frequently' broke, and cost the Charity much to repair and I think he said gone to Richieond. , Mark% .
- dhe stated herself to hare made, she continued fn the service of going front Ireland to. England, tt amoutted to des i tieseeiving thk sewer. • Ireland-Did I not tell you to take back the goods. and the .t, St. Martin
1 i Jody Lismore, and returned with her to England. The Court was wind change, he thought it better to go back. lady W.desired to go • '
Mrs. Livermore maid that the person who left the menuseript to diem Complainant tried to geize al of the boys. but they ran .e .
smoky. Shields was the only one he could get hold of. u man souk: call and pay for them ? ' gm- leigh, De
• or. opinion, that little discredit was attached to the evidence of the on, and his Lordehip, ron.,tiltingisis own and Ito ein ty. returned to be struck off was not the prisoner, but she staid that the prisoner Mr. Witte If you can Identif f h b 1
y any ot e runaway me, wto Mr. vjekery-You made use of no such observation. stoke, or I
witness because she hnd not left the service of Laity Lismore, and Debbie Elm Molerce of temper dispheed iteell en fregmettly, dee was the man who called ter the copice arid Mas apprehended. Ireland-Pra recollect course
ef • sou ore •
were playing with Shields in the manner you describe, give them . . . y . , 3 postevely mistaken. t
t and Sulfa
that on tits whole her testimony was unimpeached. The next he threated her to acquaint her mother (lady SalisbuOye weJt her •
rho I,on° MAYOR asked her whether she bad the origival ma- • • ' - It is quite impossible I could have used any su 1 And al-
I d I al b b h
tnto the custody of a constab e, an et them so e roug t up . . C I IH:181.
wieners was Mr. Butler ; he was at lord Ormond's holm en 1621, conduct towards him respecting his nonfat children. She dared nuee-ept.
els. I ickery-You really did, sir. n Dues, on I
after lady Lientore returned to England. Lady Lemon was under him to do so, and in consemience, he ilia apply to Lady Sees- Mrs. Livermore replied in tho negative. One of the fly-boys Irate Mr. Wm. Snxby, of No. 41. Albemarle.street, stated, Ile ha '
t November
5.
• the impression that her brother (lord Ormondehad gone out to bury, and requested her to reinonstritte iN hit her daughter. After she seid. tt ken It up and rime it in tome way or other. herSel;ields, in hie defence, said that he had not done emy thing d uded of a splendid tervice of tea china. which had beedn
chellenge Mr. Bingham ; she was in great distress, anti said see this remonstrauce, lady Weemeethe, enedeet eccenie still mnre Tee Lotto Neaten commented upon the impropriety of des- wrong more than the other boys, end he thought it very hard that delivered by his servant at Gloucester-place. Ile imagined tts --•
.• had been giiihy of very foolish conduct with Me. Bingham at violent, &Vette wrote to him in these lords :-" Franely speaking. troyine
g copy immediately atter it was used ; it was a violation of. be nevoid be !tingled out. freed, froni.the deseription, was effected by Poteemby. Witness. N'l
KEirY
Parke Mr. Butler had no doubt that Lady Lismeee alluded to a I will nerve Ste with a man open whom Meant women Ail her the Act of Parliament, which directed tint all copies should be elf. Stathee-I took y•ou because you was the only one I
.could never saw who of the prisoners.
cri
•-ninal intercourge with Mr. Bingham. Considering the evidence children feel they have a cleine 'You and I were not made for one kept for three months after publication. get hold of; but I shall keep a look out for the rest of your 1
fr ends. George 11111, servant to the last witness, proved the deli,/ . ament in tl
ot these witneeses, the Caurt was of opinion, that the fact a another,. and don't underlined each ether." Lady Westmeath, Mrs. Livermore said showas aware of that, bet she bad caleu. Mr• Witten-I hope you will succeed in that. .As for you, the enina. erY el INRking an
adultery had been indisputably proved. It was pleaded by Lady the Marquis alleged, was desirous to 'mime herself 'NTH him on latest upon its inutility, or ehe would have laid it by. Shields, you muse go to Tothillfields prison till you can find sure- Bete Mr. Neatc, the pawnbroker. of Duk , the North
e-street, Manche'''. ' parish of C
SI • levitate. that Lord Lisa:ewe, by hi. indifference and impropeiety of the ground of hie hsving had natural children inflate his marriage. The Loa al
D AYOR mired the prisoner whether he whited to tfe;;.batriiiiau ri;tlien,ihaaivi,i eau;
ei ne_fgu tguirsi ,
e. Take him away. re ran into the office i h th e iaste, and said he bef ''-
'
meduct, had precluded himself from the relief for which be prayed She gave orders to her servants to trent him with einitempt and in- give arty account ot
• himself ? n - residing with her father in Dean.
• hgeulata ml, P by that momenn tin hisissl:l6l ''''''. or near, o
the Court. l'he principles of the f'anon !saw on this point were solenee, and dmired them to shut the door in les face. Itt an- The ris r id • 1 rei h h er 11
p one se. ,ina o gn accent, tat e was to mg to te Meet, Weetmtnater, who has tour brnthers and sisters, was charged might be sent instantly. p, and begged some elle: eleiway,
min exrressive of the moral principles of Common Low. The' swer to the seeond allegation, charging aclieltery ihe Marquis by Mrs. Marin Ann Collins, one of the neighbours wide abusin munty of 1
i all he knew, which Sas neither more nor less than lie had men, . • g Mr. RAWLINBON handed the warrant to en officer, wbo earn ' ,„,„a ,
(Linemen law held, that consent to adultery was a bar to action, pleaded that he had not committed' adultery. Tied he had ho tioned. He had been he Raid met by this Mr. Goldselimidi, who her about 10 &chick last night ; end elle compiainant added, that directlyeaccompahied by several of the auditory. This erne le'. u-e- nodf t‘
but time negligence or indirect Tr:leen:elect could only be taken in adulterous interments with 'rime &Oleo Mut thee Mary hfctinan sho often went oat inufer ot her life, incoesequence of the ill usage d
~ &sired him to go for'the copies' , and he went accordingly, and was ent excited a considerable commotion.of surprise In the office. le beptford,
eriration o
n , ' f damages. Under al the cifeumstancee of die case, was not a common prostitute, as stated, but that die had beee detained. she received from Pes 1 and the other girls and boys with whom land seemed amend. and rineW.
Elthani, I
• the Court saw no reason to attribute to Lori Lismorethe intentions seduced b a tenant of, his, ender the remise of marriage, and I - w
Z P . The LORD ,1,41 ort-lio long are you in this ccuntry and Prod! kept compary. Me. Geo et Miller, of the firm of 'Miller mind o. o '
re C f P (-cedes
/ itnyeted to him by Lady femme. Referring to the various pre. that he (Leed Westmeath) had gent my the young woman ana what brought you tere ? : •"f h f
e statement o the complainant was corroborated by David stated he • had been defrauded out ' ' ' I•• gest, (her
ot two lamps by t'e
•• Penes Frindsbor
cedents which existee in cages of this nature. there was nothing to the man to inquire into the transaction. Lord Westmeath further The prisoner.-I am here three months; and I came over to Phillips, a watchman, who deposed that he witnessed these out. calling himself Ponsonby ; the lamps cost about 21. 14s. ed. Tk .
support tee imputation id menet& connivance on the part ofseard stated, that le the case of Ann. Connell, named in the libel, a look tee a %thirteen in the envy. rageoutmenes every night. female prisoner afterwards came to the shop, and ordered ebere/ Elm and t
Lisnuwe, end the Court woe not warranted in withholding from conspitscy hail been formed to Ruppert a charge oradultery'egainst The I
-40 RD 31mo:qt.-Thu' conduct of yours is extremely sus. 'Sandi Pesten, in her defence, said that she had called the corn. guinene worth of wax chandlery, which was not sup r a
p te . And all
hint the benefit of the divorce for which he prayed. him. This charge was got up by Where, fled there persons con. uieiolts plainant by the Mune of " Nanny of die bandbox." Mr. Levi-meow sad, that upon lookin over some of the ' Train-T(34'd
i e . These Were the cir- - ge *sr
TIDE MARCHIONESS or WesTMEATII v. THR MARQC/S or cerned in it were found guilty of ',cot' y - r. ;sate Mr. Weser e-But wh do ou call her b that name when ou
I'IIRIES. the prisoner's solicitor, said there was y y y s 3' papers taken from the prleonee's pocket, he ound an allusion to
i commence
Warltr.A7/1. comstnwees of the case, Rs detailed in the libel, and udder these cite nothilng suspicious in it. know it is offensive to her ? those tans. The 111 mtrate th c Paul, Dep
This suit was promoted by the Marehionees ef li'estmeath cumstanci s„ the ',earned Civilian contended, that so far Rs related . , The LORD MAYOR said the case was exceedingly suspicious, Defendant said that she knew her by no other name ; toe:: • Irs.
. 1 ag en tea tan menet from a letter the So
dated the el Nov. as follows :- uth i
It
agaierst heir hurband. the Marquis of Westmetth, praying for a to creeer. the charge h-ad been most dietinetly estahliehed. There
divorce upon the grounds of cruelty and adulteey.- could be ro doubt that Lord IVestromith forgot hinevelf so fee as arid that tie should perform no more than his duty to the publie by
remanding the prisoner until further inc. • • ho Id b ad
elutes s u een e, „ „,
Collins had declared that ghe had given teeny a penny for a dying " I beg vou will be s 6 good as to get my learnt f Celine! wich, in th
speech. and that she should one day give a penny for her's, martin, „a 0,0 ll ed. R i• • road will P
ca upon .. aw amen for my papers. Over several pal
• . De. Int tentrtorost iimeied on behalf of the Marchioness of to inflict v'olent personal cruelty on his Lady. A. tn the fact of lle ( the Lord Mayon did not contemplate putting the Alien Act e en'ete" e• which he has no control, legally, and must give theM up. Marsh ' -
1 WesTmutrit, and stated the various articles contained in the adultery, the Learned Advocate also conteneed that this chielle rail ia force agaiitst him, but he vinced of the necessity of as. Mr' irritTE—Slie said so, did she ? Well, I think it not has no claim upon nee, therefore cannot d i lo h "
eta n my e 1. es. them, in ti
lied.- A suit was originally Internees, by tile Marquis of West- supported by the evidence, wild upon the whole, expreesed his certaining who anal what he wit the most unlikely thing to happen, unless you alter your manner Then follows an enumeration of his things loft itt th Ito And alsc
e UM, m Traitor
nark for the restitution of conjugel rights, unen the occasion of, confidence that the Court wonld grant therelief preyed for. 31y. II te it eit n IE9 tequested that the prisoner should rather be of life, viz.. lamps, desk, clothes, papers, Sie. •
her Ladyship's • separation from him. The libel pie/riled that the Dr. JEN xTrt appeared on behalf of laid Westeneeth. fle gßiti crimmitted than remanded, as ie the event of a committal appli. Peatall's father was sent for, and gave security for her future way or le
Mr. RnwLINSON also read an extract froms note, seal dto me t s
parties minted in 3lay, 1806, and ead hone two children, one-of that • suit was originally promoted by hts Lordship for the restitti. cation Omuta be made immediately to a Judge upon the subjwt. good behaviour towards Mrs. Collins ; after which alai me des-
erve else worthy 31agistrate himself by Ireland, in which he says..., 3lv -- io •ir
.wetion has tepee died. In Anguet, 1812, the Forties rmided at don of dlinjused eights. his object beim. eno doubt, to evened The LORD 31,toott was willing to take the responsibility upon charged. Seen, in t
. name has been unjustly •abuseel, and a most flagrant violation te „mann,
I- fro:Orme, county of Dublin. and it MRS pleaded that at this tesi. Led, Ilecomerith to return to cohabit eith him, which she de- himself,. lie considered that a very extensive fraud had been con-
dence lard Weeteneath had treated his lody with great cruelty dined doing, without any retro-melte rennet% The suit was templatcd, and his suseicion erf the prisoner was not at all abated THAMES OFFICE.
Yesterday Jolts Paul and Willians Ewer, two labourers em. my papers has taken pinee. I hate been Minted hone my home vie& mie
i• e and proclaimed a scoundrel." •••-* "I cannot be teary , ... ed
m to ;
-me personal 3 i,-1,-nre. In May, 1813, tee parties went to Ireland, commenced in 1021, and in 1822 a supplemental charge (Waded- by the net that that person had pretended a total ignorance of the ployed * board the Olive, lying at Here's-wharf, wete convicted way considered accountable for the acts of othene ••• • 0 ord, in the
I eee. need atlas lordship's residence, at Cloneen. Here lard West. tery WAS added. Lord W. WWI eharged with einmetting adulteey circumstance of the ease. The prisoner was then remanded. beer° Willie* John Broderip, Esq. the presiding Magistrate, of Ihere is no cl • • • • • 1
aim upon me. will punish those* And aim
4, a ;meth beat his lady, celled her a d--d b-h, and said he would with low prostitutes and servants. To the charges he had put in ,
kite her to hell. lie retained her Ladyship's pin money, which two allegations solemnly and onplicitly denying the charges of BOW-STREET. having in their possession sonie sheathing copper they could not ea. b
tisfactorily account for. aye published such vile calumnies. •• • And (with reit. . Tram-n
aloe to the worthy Magistrate) I do not by arty mains hold yee or Ti
wasleatie per annum, and left her destitute of money. end in want cruelty and adultery. 'His Learned Friend (Dr. leishington) had Yesterday mornintwo gentlemen, one of whom' was stated to It appeared that the prisoners Were met by an officer welkin/ accountable fee the way you have weted. It is, I know, theses e 'ay
hee o
In Stant necessaries. On one occasion, in May, 1814, after Lord wisely omitted entering inter-the charge of adultery with Ann be Mr. Collins, a solicitor (the name of the otherdid not transpire), together in Bosemary-lane. Paul wag holdiug something conceale others. lam the victim of a vile conspiracy of weellue - n
bridge, in
awl Lady Writ:math went to bed, he quarrelled with her, end al- Connell, but it was fit the Court should be put in premieres of were brought to this office in the engtody of Mr. Cope, one of the under his frock. In answer to the officer he said it Was a piece of be nameless " &c. &c.
. , t and termin
though she was then pregnant, beat and ticked hey violently. A the particulars. The opinion of the Court must be ii,fineweffl 1n Pity Marshal+, en a warrant which had been granted by Mr. Halls, copper which they had picked up on the deck of the Olive. .
At this stage of the busineas the office? returned with the mewed ail on tht
servant named 31•Kenue heard ber shrieks, arid went into a great degfee by the nature of the evidenee in this case, rts it WM backed by. a City hlagistrate. The merits of the case were not The prisoners were sentenced to pay a penalty of 30s. each, and, Mr. Ponsonby, but it was evident to all present that tiles:mimed Maidstone,
. the room. Lady Westmeath then clanged lord Weumesth with proved beyond a doubt the pein'ciples and intentions of throe ens. et all enttred into, and it was only from the observations of Me. in detente to be committed to hard labour in the House of Coerec individual bore no reeemblance to that person. The veletas in Branch Ra
°satire and kicking her, which he admitted. Lord Westmeath plotted by lade Westmeath to catet and concoct the evidence. Adapting, who appeared 'for the defendants, that even the nature non for three•weeks. custody appealed to Sir Peter Laurie, who knew him, are he vas rom, them
. bailee/id in a mom, cruel manner te his Lady dnring her confine- lie submitted that there was not the evidence of credible viltnesses Of the charge could be mokered. i
et immediately discharg•ed. Ho manifested great indigestion ate Corton, 111
,
' mem. He threatened to leave his rroperty to his brother, the Hen. to prove such acts of violence or acts of adultery as should War. The warrant being produced, Mr. ADoernos "aid he perceived
EXECUTIO2V: treatment he had suffered. ford, Attire
Thew. Nugent. refused to allow her Ladyship a nurse, and asked rant the Court to decide that Ms lade otteht to remain *emirate! .
ihedefeneants stood char ed, in that instrument, with commiring to
---seeee.-_- There being no other cheese against the prisoner, - • nty of I
. bee why she could not mine her child hernelf ? subsequently, from her husband, much less to grant her the sentence she poled commit a frand, and tie ould like to be informed what law there ....c.4
i
4.i e. when the parties resided in Dublin. et Leingter House, they for; Upon the whole of the cnse, he wee stare it would tinker to was !desistence, which ye a magistrate power so arrest and hold 1 . tertlay morning Samnel Crook, a youth only twenty years of Mr. RAWLINSO.N addressed Ireland, and said that he am And else
bowel to remand hi
was ex ted before the Debtorsedoor Ne gat -The of- co for a few days, as many other accusative ' AO th
eittattelled auout her Ladyship•e going to a play, and he struck her the Court that both parties lied trilled with that happiness whieh to bail persone charged rith conspiracy, before a ttue bill had been eg
I . v:elently andehurt hee breast. Next day he became shinned, went their union wag calculated to promote., The details of the change foetid b a rend jury. 7Tlie Learned Gentleman went on to corn- „. . .
lenec'e fo • which he suffered was th f . win e.
1
at o robbing is emp oyers, would, he expected, be reamed against him; and wilted hie if and s
t tn Surgeon Ceampton.,:ind to'd him thet Lady Westmeath had of sdultety alleged to be committed with Ann Commit were stn. Plain 0 the proceeding as extremely harsh and coarse on the part al rWaterlow and Sanger, Bethnal een of a largo quantity he had any thtng to say : "and (continued the worthy Alseistratei : mor Tri
eill•-n and bun her breast. In a few nights afterwards the parties plow It was sled that lard 'Westmeath becoming known to thee of eft. areshlietd, the Rank Solicitor, at whose suit the warrant elf manufactured silks, charged in the ingdriennent to be orth one as you told me this morning that you had not the means to smelt
A f erson, promisee to settle 151. pee annu•n on her and len meth on bad been issued, his enema having beea in daily intercouree with
reeled to bed, and some unpleasant Iniquage having pen*, Lord p , . un r
h ded d• ' d W• h 1 • h * • Ed
an fatty pone s. it tle culprit t ere were tried -
' d Mason and MI brother, Win. Crook, and a female named yourself with legal advice I o ld
thingrbut act as you please."
~ w u recommend you not to say say
.....0„..„,...
:
i
t
i
. . ;.:
1 tVeetmeath threw himself into a violent nee. and endeavoured to my children she should heve, if she conseeted to env( Into an that gentleman, upon the very busman which NM now made the er
smother Mr with a pillow. In October. tele, another meerrel took adulteress. •
% Intercourse with him. Deem his giving her a wtiting subject of a criminal charge.
p.ace, and lard Westmeath beet his lady, and treated her with to that effect, it was said that the said Ann Connell agreed to the Beth the defendant% Otto complained of the Want of courtesy one et
Much brutality and violence. Them allegations were supported by teem& and that an adulterous intercouree wait the consequence, but elle part of 3fe. Freshffehl, and deelered that a ndte Or a *Wept
tee evidence of Sarah APKenzie. After October, 1614, lady that lord Westmeath subsequently contrieed to get the settlement tnewiage wonld have bent quite sufficient to have
Weetmetth was so DIIKII affected with the cruelty and ill treatment out of her pessession. It MN further stated that the remit of (he reactance without the issuing of a warrant.
ISM received. that sbe complained to Mr. Wood, a particular friend adulterous Intercourse was the pregnancy of Ann Connell, and that A temettenim who attended on behalf of
of old lend Westmeath's, end told him teat she would endeavour she entered the Lyineein Hospice] to be confined, where she was fee- that testi
to procure • legal reparation from lard Weeteneeth. In cense- quently visited by Lord IV. in dtsgoise. It was ago foaled he had &raged in
%pence of this communication e. meeting took place at the IVater. the said Connell in Ills bedchamber at Claneen, and prevented the eencernev ..
id
th
d i
teed Hetel to anangeseticles of seParotiop. At this meeting Lord servants from hsving access to it. That on one occasiotehe met before tilt v
ual would have been in attenda
e pursuit of other persons, whom
n the traneaction Which was to Mr
nce,
Ma 'orate. Ile would return at ni insured their at. Arne Gabl.
e. Mason and Samuel Crook were convicted ; the
ther two weve acquitted. The ptisoner was an apprentice to
by Crook
. Freshfield said, that the rem
but that lie was en. Crook m
he chaeged with heing
be the subject of inquiry
. ght. 3lessra..Waterlow and Sengff d •
,an by Ms contrivance with Ma- e
eon, the tobbery was effected on- Sunday, the 12th of September, " •
i
known as
tbre the r
tained, a a
s
a dmitting one oe more of his companion,' in crime into Ire and-4 amine you I had nothing In do with this business:
Mr. Ponsonby thought proper to murder goods unknown to me. I DVA
ot.t
Mr. RowLexsoer-1 will bring your mind to Me fact of eti• •aelte ell
mice nathely, your representation to Mr. Vickery.
Ireland-That is R mista -
ke (and turning to Mr. Virkeryt- • : •
'•• Wie
• insee
eg. Theie was a dog kept en the Premien. but this Prey, Sir, ere-consider your conduct ; you are mistaken, I astute m: . aupeei
de away with previously, and Mason, whoowas well- yen.
a thief, was seen In company with Crook a fifw tnys be-
obbery, and this causing suspicion, a warrant was ob-
nd all the property found at Mason's loclginre, in White's.
he brother Wm rook was o n
Weitmeeth admitted his cruelty arid unkindnees to Lady West. her in a house of ill fame in Abbey-street, Dublin ; and on onother An extent:le conversed* trim toot place between Itle. Halls arid row- . • , •
.
preach. and expressed his contrition for such conduct. This hh he met An in his wood et Clemeen, end woe obeerved to ham corn. the pawn, but RS the publication of some remarks that *ere made
Lordship did with such an 'prestressed sincerity thee' Lady %Vest. mitted adultery with her. The farctdis of Westmentia dented the migfit create an unfair prejndiCe On one side or the other, and as i black
Mr. Vickery-There is no re•considention necessary; I aro pe• 'I • ,ble mil
fectly satisfied you are the person.
T C f u d conceeled under the Y 9
bed at Mason's. In a few days afterwards they were all tried at . it itto Trout
lreland-I am totslly unconscious of any offence, I endeavoured : e est white
to restrain Mr. Poneonb ; I had a uarrel with him for to doing. ttliet olive
3lr. RAWLINSON-Really I have a letter in my rearesso : silk .
he Old Bailey ' - contradicting pm. I mean the once po Cog to e from lets, : timing le
i t ninth then gave up the idea of a aineatinn. Me. Wood deposes acts charted, and alleged that the witnes.ies in support of them, the case will unlergo a full Investigation, we abstain from swing .
his 3 conviction . demeanour. has ben most exemplary,
t Since hl - . • ' his in Belmont,- -Kilkenny desiri g pure
reit him a house. &et • filled Deg
you t g
ed b
tette:lee facts. Anothee circumstance of violent ennducton thepart of ought not to be believed mien their oaths. Three er those wit. more than that the defendants were suffered to go at large, upqn aMt co-partner in wickedness (who Is reepited) we -understaud h• h 1 I h i' 1 bn-
wte etter aye no tou t was concoct y you togetber ia • uper excel
hest shown himself a harlenee offender. Since the warn* for exe. . London, Me the purpose of imposing upon the house agent. .eo Black
his lordship took plan in 1815, whilst the parties were proceeding nesees Wen eubgeguently
.peotecuted for • rompiraee egainet -his simple promise to attend this day at one o'clock.
fto Palls. Iles lernyehip Wast accompanied by Miss Airsod, ano Lordship, and were conmcted ; and it impelled en the trial that Johnson, the informer, nein preferred corn aints against se. cution came down, Crook had been attended by the Rev.:Ur:lsaac, Ireland-I never had any fraudulent inteetion. Nom
• . Janet Servile the lady's maid. Thse steered at a _piece called they were sump:ewe and entermined In Lontioreat the expense of yeral licensed victuallers, for keeping open their rouges at improper of Gloucester Chapel, Hackneye and the Rev. Mr. Collier, of ward the tweeter
. re Suit of I
After some conversation between Mr. G .
..
teramilliers; her ladyship made some reflectien upan the badness or the Matchioness, and under the canted Sarth Aitken:ie. It also hours; anti they were all fined in mitigated penelties except one Hambledon, Rutlandehire, as well as tfin Ordinary Of Nesgate, the prosecution and the 31agieteste, as to the best day forexamee •table Drei
the accommodation, upon which his Loertship became enraged, ante appeared that they had been frequently tipeken le by Lady Welt. I pier. woman,. eamed.,Tneee,. the landlady of a public-house in tion th '
out Mr. Baker, On Moncloyhhis moeherhand three of. his ststers, 9 ePr . were remanded until Wednesday. , Other Li
t,
.... i streak her leadmildp a violent blew in the pretence of Miss Wood, meath as to the evidence they were to give in enemies of the Mei tite Lton-street. en Dials, who said her hus d's ankles d
an pest ay him father and Is two brot ers, had their lent inter-
who indignandpeeld his borilehip thee he was,a brute. In the Upon the whole, the charge of adultery Was completely disproved had gone entirely to ruin. He was obliged to fly into the country view. On Tuesdny evening he requested that the Rev. Mr..lsaac CORN EXCHANGE, W;nsEstleY, Nov. 16. -lying sup
' utry ma
- —.se,- thee roun
commencement of the next year. Lord and lady Wesur.eath were as fae ae it was possible to prove s negative. Tee evidence to suit- to avoid a prison, the brewer had refused to 'apply the house with Might be permitted to stay with him during the eight ; this being
proceeding in aparket from Ireland to England ; a ditiagreennent port it had totally failed-it WU not credible; ibr, in the instance any mote beer, and she had nothatt any sffirite foe 'tome time but Th
contrary to the regulations of the gaol, could not be complied with ; ... ...,_ ; it e
e supplies of Grain fresh up since Mondu are but tellies
3/Cali-red ; Lord Westmeath worked himself into a ?age, and need he had particularly alluded to, a seene of wilful and moat Mimi t what she purchased by the gallon. The defendant produced a bill but Mr. Wontner kindly accommodated him with a bed in his e 1 I a ' i,-•• I MP°}l
ine sr neat cont.n.ues to se rce yat ast ay s currency, s : •
, 1
nything below this quality iti still without Improvement. le -TM
111.. malt violets* and abasive language towards his lady. ln 11116, perjury was opened, that could not be viewed withoet an •et .. efeale, end said the whole of the effects were to be sold ofi•in a few house, that he might have the opportunity of seeing the unhappy n
lord Westmeath tonk a home in Saville-row • here frequent acts of sion of strong inufgnation. Coneidenne the deScriptiOn Of ,pe ens nay& uth as early as he thought fit in tee morning. Barley full Monday's rates were obtained. Oats and Beans on og been a
viokme and brutal treatment were alleged believe been committed employed to support the charge, he nue contnient the Come would Mr. BECICETT 'eked if it was a brewer's hoase ? A few minutes before eight Mr. Sheriff Kelly, with the Lrnder. readily at rather higher prices, but Pessoxemain without alters:los . gle too ot
',
• )
t by his Lordship. In 1817 Larly Westroeath againdeclared her in. agree with him, that the 31archimets of Weittneath had shown no Mrs. Tooke-Nu. Sir, it is a free house ;it has been for some S
mental to appeal tn the laws of the country, and lewd Westmeath just reasons why she should withdraw hereelf from the rotted* 6f time in Chancery. 'OlO NIA played the deuce with the property. Sh
said be would agree to articles of separation, upon which, _orders her huseand ; and still lees, why she returnee that desetiption M' hlr. HALES-1n Ctiancere ! And that you call a free blouse do ce ,
owe given te Ale. Sheldon. a cones,/aneer,• to draw up the articles. operation prayed fan
beep Weetmenal then vs tetrirew from Lord Westmeath's house, The Court was occupied dering the remaMller of the day, hear- .1
you ? (A loud laugh.),
ohnso miffs,
t. Paul Messn. Richards and Smith, arrived at the prison. As
'a clock struck eight, -the prisoner was brought from his ce .
11 supported by the Rev. Sir. Isaac and the Rev. Mr. Collier. '' "7" a.
' 1"'".
He walked very feebly along; his youth and horror-stricken coon.
n seed he was. not aware of, the poor womares emu*. tenance deeply affected the by.statiders. While the preparation - ---s,Lii-k-ET. iii,-; la.
. 1
~ COAL
va e
.014, .
nOI Neweistle - - PA
. Ms Od
1. Sunderland - _
_._ ,3) - 371 Price.
113 454 6d metirnes
his incont
• eas, hail I
LARK,
Od to ifis Id •anufactur
. • Ild wit
aed tor& a house for herself in Seaford-row ; upon the removal of ing the Coungel read depositions of the several witnenest in sep- nini2CSIO 0... ha wnuld not have summoned her, and he should with.. ifor the seaffbld was going on, Mr. Isaac implored hen to put his e, .----
4 beefy Weetmeath, hie Lordship wrote several leans to her Indy. port of the articles contained in the Heel, teeether with the-pless in drew the information. Thc defendant was discharged. ' trust in Jesus, who had suffered.on the cross for sinners. Hs ap. ' rIRE.--Oil Tuesday evening, about 7 o'clock, a fire -
...meat, t'
He proposed to make te settlement of his primary in favour reply. Two brothen, named obert and Charles Burnett, mole peered to be perfectly resigned, and to have mode his peace with nroke outeen the upper apzrments. of tne Bleek.Eagle melee ..- ,
it lI'S ;orncin
Ogee Ladyship, and expressed hie &lire to he allowed a bed-eonm ..-....wree...-- their appearance berore 3lr. fleets, and having obtained an midi- the Almighty. Ile ihook hands with the Sheriff, the Reverend nettle, in Nightingale-lane, ast Smithfield, At its maim ,
he blade I
, f so her I. idythip's house, in order that their disagreetnents, anti efe INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Weentetetter, N0v.16. enee. Mr• Burnett, gen. commenced his " history of his own Gentlemen, sucked an orange which 3fr, Baker presented to him, . „
• tuent •it threatened extensive devastation but owing to the tieey
vas of the nd 1 1 1 ' 1 f f it ways: . reconuni
engines, a a p eon ti supp y o ea co.
1 ..„, t ores up.n which they lived. should not be made known to the Mese" beentimating that he and hie brother had been concerned and ertm then led through the dreary passage, to the lobby at the am
der in *bout two hours not however without a gona deal cede" h
atroduced
...said. lady Weemeath consented to those propositions ; a deed Henry Lenhani was oppoted by Mr. D. Poteoce on the part of In tradteeoltethee for the last stx-and-tbirty yea's. Models of tee- foot of the seallad, supported by the two gentlemen before named. 'ln , , . • es, .• „ 1 ileum' • e eight et.
ot settlement was executed, and his lordship, stating that he Levi Leighs. It appeared that the htsolrent let to laighen house ternal awetion. not a breath occurred to blow up the tisane of die. Here he reclined his head neon tee shouts:ler of Me Isaac., and, aa ,c being hrst suetained. afte premises were Tortunitte y - ~
:t rrn lite Sun refi which ill nder the lo f h deter°
es 0 t e prop
timed, Expec,ed a foreign appointment, her ladyship con. and land in Kent, which he represented to be hie dwn AvieheMesha cord in their besonis, 110 T "ever came mieehance between them !poking upwardt, Raid, in the most solemn manner, •• lam ring t • ce, w re WI NI
acted that he should have a bed-room in her house, but perfectly uner.cumbered. Leigh% however, had reamer thilettele. twain," till law niondey noon, when elf. Burnett, jun. whose to glory-in Jesus I put my trust-we shall meet again.' The comparative ineigetiticance,
0 NE
.. , text they should board separately, and that her Ladyship's repairs of the honee, on which he exPentied a large Refit ef theetto, aPpelite had been sherpened by the fog, made an Inquiry of some Rev. Divines embraced him, and took their tirewell, commending , _____
GLA
eetsblishment and servants should be (Fite indepenstent of when the rnother-innaw put•in a distress for Mit see a half years 'Menu to pentane in a eimilar situation, viz. ts Who there wae for his soul to feed. He was then led up to the Moh, and in • few BIRTHS. At this 1
en lareship. Lord Westmeeth took advantage of the opportunity rent, acteatly eue to her. • ' teener a" Mr. fluenett, sm. licked his lips, anti with a settle minutes, during which he could scarcely support himself, was At Blackheath, on the 13th instant, the lady of Thee Fiolaysse eerth
the
itherded hmi bolds residence in her Ledyebip's house to indulge The Certimideioner, Mr. Law, wider thine riectenneaceee, re. eihich seemed to anticipete its own reflection in die erunteeance of launched inte eternity. Eel. of Demerara, of a son. Imll..l(eepey
his violent temper. On one occasion be brandished a poker ever mended the itsolvent for sit menthe, -editing.' thet tholigh the ease his hungry hretherereepoeded " Veal." Bitter, indeed, was Mr. Me. Under-Sheriff Ilichard% was so deeply affected with the awful (en the 14th instant, at Dulwich, the lady of Ennis F. glelle• A large
. tier ladyship's head, and on many occasions treated her with great did not conic under the nth section of the ece still it swat a ele fri B. eenineadleappomtment, when, instead of seeing the frateenel ecene, that he was nearly fainting, and burst into a good of team, mont, Esq. of a still-hewn child. . 111,1eits, e
.
Mee:nil:. In consequence of these cruelties Lady Westmeath ap. which the discretionary poem lodged hid% Court under eite (ith countenance lighted up with all the animation which the bright in which state he was led stray. The concourse of spectators was ^
MARRIED. Likewise
. plied to tier frießds. and articles of legal separation were drawn up. section, might be fairly exercised. visiem he hail conjured up, of stuffing, with the concomitent *tweet- not very great• lain
• t • On the 13th innate, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, the Rev. Retot gof au
. Tthy were eteeen te a stationer to eepy, and Lord Weetmesith re. John ?integer was opposed by Mr. Heesert nn the part of Delis bread, &c., wu calculated to excite, he perceived that countenance ' Jane.dalta4* "alderablc
; ' paired to ih-: stationer's house and destroyed the articles. Ile sub. and Co., linen-drapers, and by Mr. Cowell, a !aloe, ht person. darkening alto a gloom of which the fog aforesaid wes but a type. • --'-----e-------
• hlontgoinery, Renee of Holcot, Northemptonsh ire, to
tee of Thomas Il'elker, Esq. of John-street, Bedford-row.
.. i 'kg, ant pare
, . eegfrently twoke through the engagetomo made between hini and The insolvent myled himseir ats gentlemen.** It appeared fent "Some men there ate," saes thc bard, "love not a gaping pig." e Dneenrut. OCCURRRNCE.-Yeeterday morning, about 0
I n the 12th instant at St. Gtice's-in-the-tields, S. P. % iner • mis candle
.. aer Ladyship, and used mess language towards het, in the presence his examination that he was an Decertified *tanker:et eince 1810. Youag 36. It She has certainly seen half a century) turned up his twelve &deck, as a little girl. scarcely eleven years of Irv, or tha Ea of' Lltteoln's Intl-fields rr be h M d ughter of tin
, to ,Ma t . ary, a deka in ii
of Mr. Hutchinson. At Christmas, Beth, her ladyship removed That he, after his bankruptcy, got a emninission in the army, from nose at " veal. ' Not that we conceive he entertained any vast name of Mary Kates, rending at No. 2, Hartshorne-place. White• I tel‘Da id %Vile:
•arne, le,q. of Pool.house. Cannarthenshire. e„ kiss.
1 to a house in golton-street. where a room was allotted to his Lord. which he was subsequently dismissed; that sheetly after Ms die- antipathy to savoury meet ; the fact, we uoeerstood on the con. cram-meet, Barbican, was straining the water off some met) a '1 ;ark, AI
c'• On the lbth Instant, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Robert ti>
. I stip. On one occasion he wanted to discharge the housekeeper, mina he rens cone:teed Of a trensporrnble offence:for which he Mes Wary to be " pot that he loved veal lees, but that he loved, cheese her pinafore caughefire, and before thellames could be extinguish- tlx
A '
son Ern of Torrington.sq e. to Sarah, youngest daughterof /Long./a,
.m ' P owd when she tefesed to deliver her keys and seeorints to any one confined on board a convict hulk fee the space of three non ; tint ' morel" and that a fine piece of Ciseshite being in the house, he at cd hey frock and under tronerim were totally consumed, and tbe late Edir.got Hill. le f 111 kl 1
,sq. o ac leel 1. "--------:
sit 801,4 IMils
...-a
h r a ns ble broke e T in eon uence of his ood coedu t atilin hat eriod the route once announced his inten • of nfortun ate child dreadfu
bin lady Westmeath, e b ought co ta , p h prem.., sect g e le t P . g r non banqueting upon eat, with a-cor- o ly burnt melee the arms aiel ee
breve; she n the 16th Meant. at Croydbn chureh. J. J. Moff, _
I. wad took forth various mentoranduhrt and doraments belonging to part of which be was employed as meek to tbe captain of the hulk, restanntling section of a half gallon lose No objection wen raised. was immediately taketeto e surgeon. who rendered 0/UV assistame, el
- I Le- Ladrehip. ller ladyship said she would apply to her trustees the remainder of his sentence Was' Maniere It appeared that at oat the part of•ele. Burnett, senior ; altheueh he preterred veal him. q. o lantern Common. to sty. you e.
Es f C 51 irg st daughter of thole,
bat recommended heeto be taken to St. Bertha. um 2IL et Hospital, John Fined,. E., chief Justice nf Lower Caredn. • itelEs
l• i ter peotectithe upon which bis lordship put himself inlets violent his discharge he owed the sum of Me, nett thet additional debts. self, Ire well knew, ots liberal-minded man, that "Dermal/bus non which was accordingly dune, where she remains without the least ' • -•'' q• - ' . Old Jew
puerto, end sae! he would challenge any trustee that interfered, to the amount of nearly 304. u. hive heee Once cootrectra, the greater dispareedem s" and therefeee allowed his brother, without let or hope of recovery. DIED. Intakes
it i 1I Mr. Word t whe mg one of the trustees) %legend lard eons. portion ot wejeli he Incurred by means of fan rem-mutations of his Mere:intent, to dine from the &eh which pleased him best. But , PAIMII WATeltilottes."---Yesterda ' f
y, in eonsnquence o Yesterday morning, Sartannah, the wife of tl'illion Pratt Litt,
liesniene
,- t siesth, threwieg himself on the ground. said he would shoot him being id preemeron of peop.aetyt„ layt„,.„tint; told leiejen enter the eery spirit of contradiction itself seemen to have posseesed Mr. a munition from the Jury who composed the in I bod Esq. of Deemehteceureet, Partied-place. us, in ter
. i if he hart not a leg to stand upon. I,ady Westmeath had never to obtain a suit of mourning from me of Ide opetesing Mentor*, Burnett, nunine. It watt pot et' humen nature for his quest ou tle y
partner, alike of the felnalr, Arui Agliley, whose death, it may be recollected,
weeeited with the Marquis since june 1819, and for on one occasion he wrote to him. Insting.thet hie " brother, a fine in blond. hu;inesee and belly-diriber to eit quietly by, and see the created a great sengation, as on the thee : On the 13th beeline at Ide residence i
1 . dens Jolla
'n Spring-PT . I" ; and
'stance of
• 'l, eame yeast pylO lived entirely with her friends. Such were young mareooly married last week, wite killed on lest Fridey, by the way ip which he went to week wieb.- the cheese, eleshing at once, on the occasion, the lewriele state. legation which took plaoe
Weette.
Eli.
"licit"'
age'
I7Tilbu house Mr. Rees Wallas,
of parochial wejehhouses ea, On the Intli instant, at East ey• , a eases u
the melee ;deeded lin min much to Lord Wrfetmeath, breskine down ors chaise." The in ivent now admitted thet hi hit° the interior, scoo Mg out (he tine blue mould wi ou fa the in
7, g y 10 P at ; modesty exposed to the teethe, a meeting of the Trustees miler the formerly of lareoln's Inn. aged 63.
Matheion,Eel.
I arel there ISMS Mao a charge of adultery-. The articles Piled had 110 ',tether. and, consequently, that Its efeettog gore ise hie or remorse, and, in short, hacking and havocking in such awa Watch and Lamp Truet of h •eif S M h it h I
y t e pens o t. at ew, et ea - „,
On thelith instant, a: Penrose, Ron-shire, Coen . *Mous ati
meteor aialtery with Jane or Sarah Smith, whet, it appeared,. aid death wu a reiteration. that it yes evident, if this way of ereceeding were allowed, nothing green, assembled at the parish Church to ake int consel rn en oennet"field* Erin ci oer, Mr. I
, t . o .1 era to
t been in the PerVIGC of lady Oeingall, mod was diseharged pregnant, Witnesses were produced on the pert pr the oppoting creditor, to hut the mere deyereee the fertnit eine seri/ter umbra of a chectee the expediency of levelline At Edinburgh, on the 3th instant, John Chppertoa, end.
. . weal she wee Medved le offer herself to Laity Westmeath, and to state the circumstances under which he adietted MAO frnm them: would be left to help his Own die-stinn after he had despa,che , the present. and erecting a new watch. , ,
• :i i . . , . . il his house in a different situation After some deliberation, the abso- '7l)/.............5ii•5in55nw......."11,-...r.
alenwast the facts of bee having been in the service of Lady Glen. Among other things, he merriment! hinmelf is IYOSSMISMI df a loon. Mal. " thit fair, it• yen please, brother," was the sensible Red lut • ''
gel. Sloe re vveinesi, time December, 1819, In the service of- the property in Wiltshire to one or hes eternises •, to *whiter lie Anted moderate rceptest of Alt. Borneo, .-- ---
e necesatty of the measure was admitted and a resolution passed --- -- ---,-- -- - ---- ..---- --- 1118 DAY' !rivets at
. .
ty co
i . dm elder, when bin Burnett, the that it should b • • •' ' i HI H WATER AT LONDON BRIEFILE T _ the
.11 'Telenet-se of Westmesth, arid nett Ony web Liken into the son that he had • merest tile situatioe, and thin ttre eneelureente arising younger. at once gave eat once curried into effect. The coeduct of tlrc
- -- r i Ereene.eieneeeleseeetaliaig min, e 7.ftet
on
et
I 1 . 3 Ace of the 51arrilds. Tile Marquis subscluentlim lodged at the frmn it would enable tem to pry for time ertielm he wes then pur. they had never foiled vent before, had pri&bly tent bottled ut ix orders
way to all those inn asaiorts which, as night.constable and housemen oleo came under consideration. and .oniing, 2 min. after 7. I .75
were given for their suspension unti int palatal'', ass._ aft
Mese of a MM. Windsor, in Bolton-street, where rah Smith had chaseng. It Was aim roved on the fart iff the eyesore eget aho ensene rer the whole space of thirty-ale yeah, end now . I the • neat meet -of Brame Moe, by J.W.' ---
rus e the Board when it would be de • ""••n lends
w5....1 upon him, end toopmem freedoms took place between paper nal seen in the °give of a Mes Beret, Whet hid terthetly base forte, like tee blestering eubjects of Soles fonn their Mee, with s . ' hemmed whether awy, acid what, Printed at TIIE BRITT'S , LcAintos, sow pbee,
' I n ulterior steps should be adopted. 181, Eased, and pit
•
.
--
.
, '
Lee.
ace'

By
AOOffice, a
NEspAN
the A"e"
BRAND'
I,OOSE.
COFFEE
bowie the
w be sold
• catalog'.
/
i Eacise W 1
24th. to N
o'clock e'
sale only.
BERd
upON-T
Burgesses,
ettheCityi
'swing I'
Supper
ymood's
ORI
Notice
Parham
matins
Or near
pel-roa
of
In
rich,
Stoke,
or near
e said C
, or is
arishes a
nal.green,
Westhof),

which said
tended to I
ford, in the
And also
• TramAs
1111, or Ti
Marshes on
bridge, in
and teruil n
AI on tht
Maidstone,
Branch Re
from, throt
Cu:ton, Hi
ford, Allin
county of 1
And else
lugs, on th
road, and
ways or Tri
-------
A DVA
of I
uence of
Win
• its for art
I - t supert
t black
• ouble mil
litto 'from
est white
•uper olive
silk
• • orning 1,1
• Idled Ora
.uper excel
'test Black
Nor
Suit of I
table Dreg
Other IA
• aving sup
• untry ma
chew roun
MPOli
—Thi
.ng been a
ogle too of
metimes
his incont
eon, has I
LARK,
• anufaetur
• rallel wit
aiment, V
erred ; rre
'en is form
be blade 1
• resonant
ntroduced
he right or
WINI
I NE
LA
At this /
*mthl the
Kee
A largpere
Likerige
tieing of eu

- wool%we cneese, awning at once'
into the interior, scuopics out the tine blue mould without modesty
or remorse, and, in short, hacking and hurocking in such a way
that it was evident, if thig way of i.b)ceeding were allowed, nothing
but the mere dry !wet the tertuit enc viriLus umbra of a cheese
would be left to help his own dig-stion after he had despatched his
*esti. " Oat fair, if yeti please, brother," was the sensible and
moderate T.:quest of Mr. Burney, the elder, when Mr. Burnett, the
younger. at once gave way to ill those wetly pamiows which, as
they had never (Mind vent before, had proT.ably beep bottled up in
hii bbeent for the *thole apace of thirty-ale years, gild now rushed
forth, like the bhistering subjects of Soltis from their mire, with Sn