The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-03-18 00:00:00

SWPPING INT.ELLAGENCE.

penile sense of religion which that Church encourager. He wan
therefore anxious to prevent the minds of his ehildren from being
poisoned at an early age by being led to %oppose that man is here
foe no narrow ten to read religious tracts and make life a purge.
tory. Thoonly imputation ever thrown by Mr. Wellesley on the
Aloes bong le, that these ladies had imbued the minds of the chi'.
• demi with (minions of t 'ft nature. They have therefore produced
affidavits of their bein zealous members of the Churchof England,
• but they do not deny at excess of seal of which Mr. Wellesley
complained. Alr. Pittillin was particularly desired by Mr. 'Wel-
leaky tomato his chilehtes read the Bible and Prayer-book, but by
no means to put into thedlitende any of those religious tracts with
which the public was now Mandated. Mr. Nixon, a clerk to one
of the %stilettoes on the opposite side, had taken a journey to Ca-
lais% and had had some commonage with the servants at the inns
there, who give him a good deal of frefannation about the conduct of
this gentleman and Mrs. Bligh while in that town. He was
. sent' to Calais fur the purpose of believing all he elmuld
hear, and he had entitle his affidavit accordingly. This
wineitor's clerk had haunted Mr. Wellesley in his private
mesionto while at Calais, and had procured admissioa to Mrs.
Lieli. teeter tile feigned name of Griffiths: giving her to understand
that he wart Ale. IVellesley's solicitor. She would not have att-
une( 3 them under any other circnmstances, having given orders to
sit ny her to all who should call. This was done to enable Nixon
to swear that this person was an Inmate in the same house with Mr.
Wellesley, and had teen living on an intimate footing with him,
• and 3t the same time to introduce another witness, Mrs. Parker, to
ili miry the person now living with Mr. Wellesley, with one who
had formerly lived at her house in Rouen. This Mrs. Parker
mole affidavit that she was in the habit of letting lodgings at
Pt nen. A person took her lodgings under thonanie of Madame
Roncee„ who had a gentleman living with her, and their be-
haviour weedier was such as would have been highly improper,
if they we not man and wife. Being unable to maintain
het Incognito at Rotten, this Madame Roueee removed to
Caftis I and Mrs. Parker having for that purpose accom.
gods& Nixon, when he called on Mrs. Bligh under the
relined name of Griffiths, Mr. Wellesley's solicitor, now makes
oath that this Mrs. Bligh wan no other than the Madame Roucee
who lodged with her at Rouen. Was his Lordship an inquisitor ?
Did he sit there to extort confessions of a man's private life, to
take from him the custody of his children ? A man who could
keep his improper conduct secret, though he had nut the merit of
real virtue, deserved at least the commendation of avoiding to
poison the minds of others by his example. Without this trial Mr.
.W.'s conduct never would have been known. We must judge,
added Mr. Hirt, of the conduct of Mr. Welleeley by that of the
rest of the world ; and let those whe have never been guilty of any
indiscretion come forward to accuse him. Suppose his client had
been in the habit of intoxicating himself while locked up in his
rams ; otplessing him to be a fax hunter or a hone racer, should he
be deprived on that account of the custody of his children? At
.this rate his lerniship might remove any man's children from the
custody of their parents, at the suggestion of some old maiden
-aunt, who might not think the degree of religious seriousness of
the parents such as would be beneficial to the most important in-
*mere of the children : for this was the whole of what the impute-
•tio.,4 against 31r. 'Wellesley would be found in the end to amount
to—nothing more than this : it being impossible to say what degree
of tnipropnety of conduct was sufficient to render it improper for
en individual to have the charge of his children. Mr. Wellesley
had sworn that before their unfortunate separation at Paris,
he and his wife had lived together in the most perfect
harmony; and indeed without the thiresse of excessive affec-
tion (as Lord Hardwicke had externem' it), that lady never
could have submitted to three privations, and made those pecuniary
sacrifices for the lake of her husband, which Mrs. %Wellesley was
well known to have done, Was not the conduct of the parties them-
selves superior to any.evidence whatever that could be produced.—
''hen Mrs. W. had been some time on the Continent. she wrote to
a friend, saying, that she never was so hippy in her life, became
she never before enjoyed sn much of Mr. 'd'.'s company. In ad-
dotal to NI there were 'Aden's of gentlemen who had been inti-
mate In the family while abroad. The Rev. W. Gilley. sen. swore
that he was tutor to Mr. W. for two yeare, and had known him
twenty yens. He and his son were also intimate with Mrs. W.
and had had frequent opportunities of observing the treatment of the
children on the Tart of their father. He spent some time at Naples
in 11122 and 1823, and while there passed much of hip time in the
family of Mr. IV. He deposed that Airs. W. had on several occa-
sions there said to him, that she never was so happy in her life, he-
mmer she never had so much of 31r. W.'s company. Alr. W.
treated his children with great kindness, and on one occasion he
revel:Pets that he repoltulated with Mr. Wellesley for exposing
his dioghter to the night air. The aliParit of Mr. Thos. Garth,
who was also intimate in the family, spent great part of his time at
Naples and Paris with Mr. 14'ellesley, and observed the conduct of
Mr. W. to his wife and children, deposed to the same etre.
The tutor of the children kept a book of the conduct of the chil-
dren for every week, and they received their pocket money from
Bicknell, accoedi g to the scale of their merits, so far was he from
extravagance in supplying them with pocket money. Ile observed
that Air. W. did not spend his money extravagantly. He refused
to purchase thenrent objects of virtu, and had restricted himself in
a greet variety of expenses in which English gentlemen abroad are
sews:timed to indulge without any imputation of extravagance. He
• bed clearly manifested a design of keeping up an economical sys-
tem, hi which he had persevered down to the present women..
Air. Edw. leunbron resided at Naples in 11:23, and often heard Mr.
Welleeley say that he was very strict in correcting any inclinations
so lyniesin his children, and observed than to be very fond of their
• father. Mr. Brummel, who resided at Celia, though unfortunate,
• was unimpeachable In point of veracity, asserted that Mr. W.'s
conduct to his *ire at Calais was kind and affectionate. He was
etenetendy with her, and walked out with her. It was totally false
that Mr. W. had any improper connexion with a person residing
at Deesein's Hotel. Alr. Deuein himself, and the head waiter,
asserted, that what was communicated as information received
from ',creams at Calais is totally destitute of foundation There
was no such person there resident at that time as wan described in
the affidavits. The world, it was true, was readv to believe any.
thing of a men who was reported to have had 40,0001. a year, and
yet to have fallen under pecuniary distress, though it might be but
tempo/ay, in consequence of his extravagance. Such a Irian
would be considered as deserving of all sorts of imputations.
Mr, Pitm.m had accompanied the family in the whole course of
their expatriation, as it might be termed, on the Continent, up to
the petted when Mrs. %Wellesley finally quitted her husband at
Pare, under a deep sense of the injuries which she had received
at his hand. The Learned Counsel could not tell whether this
feeling in the mind of Mrs. Wellesley was founded on reason or
not : but the injury of which she had to complain was one for
which a female breast in general is open to forgiveness. Mr. Pit.
man deposed that Mr. Wellesley permitted the children to return
to England with their mother, on condition that they should he
taken with Aire. IWelleeley to Draycot, his family seat, where she
intended to reside, and that their education should continue to be
conducted by Pitman in the same manner as it had previously been.
Mrs. W. wrote to her husband before she left Paris, expressing
her satisfaction at his permitting her children to accompany her,
and to state her intention of observing his directions with respect to
their etiolation. A orrespondence was afterwards kept up be-
tween the father and his children. A garbled part of a letter has
bete produced, containing some rather exnaorduntry expressions.
It sometimes happens that the difference of age between father and
son was no: so great as to preclude a degree of familiarity which
might give rise to expressions in the course of their epistolary inter_
come(' tint exactly suited to the distance which ought to be observed
between them. It seemed that the son had complained of some
peeeon to his father, who had obstructed him in some of
his plans. The father had answered him, by telling hint
to " Damn the man, and there would be an end of it."--
His Loyeehip in all probability would not be able to enter into Mr.
Welreeley's feelings in regard in fox-hunting. as it was not likely
that a lawyer, immersed M books from his infancy. should have
• that zeal for the chase which 31r. Wellesley appears to possess.
Mr. 11.ellesley had assigned as a reason for his predilection that it
gave a manliness to the character, very suitable to an English
. gentleman, but he always postponed it to more important conside.
retiring. He instructed his children to maintain their self-respect,
and to avoid low cunning and deceit. It became them, be said, to
imitate three who had gone before them, and after they hail attend.
eil to their mote ineportant and serious duties, they might then go
to Ole field with the Duke of Beaufort, and dasplity their courage
an 1 vigour in the chase. He gave his salt also, sn his letters. ob-
servations on the excellency and defects of set eral public characters,
sod particularly of MT. Sheridan, as whose extravagance he made
. many severe animadversioas. He ascribed Lim' Castlereagh's
SUOMI In the openness and want of concealment which he suppoed
to mark his character. No man could find, in any of those letters,
any advice that could tend to degrade their character, but every
thrust, on the contrary, which would improve the minds of his
children. The letters to Alr. Pitman showed that lie.?. was a bad
' horseman, and he did not so suenuoesly recommend hunting to him;
hut had • wteady-guing horse purchased no the tutor, being anxious
for the good of his children, that no accident should befal bin:.
fir. B. had made a very pretty romance about the commencement of
Alr..W.'s eonnectinn with Alm. Bligh, and his supposed influence in
inducing tars. %Wellesley to admit her as a companion into her ,
heewe.—Tnere wasnn moan for suspicion in the nand of Al ro%lnd- I
holey with regard to this lady ; finding that she had been ill treated
by her huenei,:l. she wrote to Sir R. Church to send her the ad-
dress of Mrs. !nigh. She said in her letter to her that she intended
to visit Mrs. B. without letting W. know anything of it, that the
woad might not suppose that be had influenced her. Airs.''.
naturally thought that the residence of Airs. B. would be tempo.
re, ; but she (31re. IL) afterwards refused to return to her family.
Al'.. W. on October the 4th wrote to Mrs. Patterson, the mother
to Mee. 13., to contradict the report that Ales. IV. had been rem- ,
pried by Air. W. to offer 3lnt. B. her protection. She sent her at
ter .ante time a copy of her note to Sir R. Church, and said that
a vile plot had been laid again.' Airs. B. and Mr. W. She had
retreated Airs B. an delay her journey for a few days, that she
seirlti accompany herown family to Paris : and deprecated the
eurlfhliftlini of art inflicter of Mr. %V. in that transaction. In
November Mrs. IV. had written a letter, in which she maid that she
rerroof that Mrs. B. liquid not return to her family, and
W.
was
el-sr that nteltiee improper had then passed between lily. %I . and
Mrs. B. A letter was written by her to the father of Alr. %Vence-
ley. with much malice no doubt; but no otte could read it withou
anew/ thenst the very moment when she profeeted ,an eternal
semeneton, she would cosily have heen ireueen to forgive her
* hue' .and tf be returned repentant., AD. IlinehineonAolicitor fur
the Meson Leng, badlooduced a private tlncurne.n, aft 'autograph
Al* of ,Airs. W., in which she complained of the even
she had stestained ; bat there was not any innentio in that MS. on
Yin widget of the children. If there had been any of the improper
,Inessvissat neaten of. It was impossible that she should have omit-
- tee it, sett was a ulnae which must have been nearest her heart.
- Vise teamed counsel had now come to the last stage of the nue..
If had been seemed that a letter of Mr. %V.'s had accelerated
that la.y's death. This letter had not been introduced in the

evident:. One had b:en introduced which they admitted that she
had never read. This letter was written in July, at a time Mr.
W. was doing every thing in his power to be again reconciled
to his wife and no such letter ss that deserihed was ever written
by him. The fact was. as Mr. !fart proceeded to state, and he
was happy in being able to cite on thin occasion the name of Dr.
Itushington—a gentleman whose name alone put iiitti above all
praise which he could bestow upon him. It appeared that 31e. W.
had written this gentlemen • letter, which was to be sent to
Vol. Windsor. if Dr. L. thought it proper to be shown by Colonel
U .to Mrs. Wellesley, and if the Colonel also should think proper to
do so. Dr. L. sent the letter. Mr. Hart did ndt use Dr. L.'s
name without his authority. He (Dr. L.) had no objection to'
publishing his name. and the nature of his interference In the'
cause. Col. Windsor had communicated this letter about the.
children to Mrs. IV., and she had answered it by paying that it
was not netesaary to answer it at present, anti whenever it should
be necessary to discuss the subject she hoped her conduct would
be correct and proper. Dr. le. said that be considered this as an
intimation that Mrs. W. meant to refuse the (0,0(14 of the
children till compelled by law. Mr. W. thee' applied to a Mr.
flapper for the purpose of instituting law proceedings.

The SOLICIT oRMEN El: AI. said that though it was antigun] to
read the opinions of Counsel AS an affidavit, he did not objcct to
the opinions of Dr. L. being read.
- - -

111 r. HART said the only other lever he would introduce wag that
in which, on the 17th ts'eptember, E 325, when apprised of his se-
paration from his wife by death, he wrote to his son William, and
expressed himself as sensible of the grief which his son must feel'
at the heavy loss ohlch he had sustained, and told biin that the
best way to keep his (Mr. W.'s) affi COOLS was, to remember every
thing kind that she had done to him. Ile advised him to adheres
to his studies, and above all to speak the truth continually. Were
these the sentiments, asked Mr. Hart, of a man who ought to be
deprived of the custody of his children. Mr. W. swore that he
was in no respect in such a contrition as to be either improper in a
moral point of view, or unable in a pecuniary se se, !a take care of
the education of his children. All his pecuniary emboreassmenis
were now sufficiently remove I, anti he was comparatively in a state'
of great &Meows, and had made proper arrangements fur
maintaining them. He had made arrangements with a Mrs.
Wright to receive the daughter into her family. rlie boys were.
now of as age to ge to Eton, and it was his intention to place them
there under a proper tutor. Mrs. W. on the 26th February, bad
written to say that she would he most happy to receive Miss W.
In these circumstances, Mr. Hart thought thatlhis was certainly
not a case in which the parent ought to be restrained from superin-
tending the education of his children. The pooer of doing so,
when properly Applied, was most beneficial; but when misapplied,.
it was for the most part extremely mischievous. When we looked
to the children, would it be no disgrace to them to hare it fold
them in their future life that the Chancellor had thought their
fathers man of so vile a character that he would not permit him
to have the superintentiance of their education? Nothing was
more injurious to the youthful mind than to remove it from that
direction in which authority was united with affection. Mr. Wel.
leaky hid desired Pitman to inform him of the mode of edu:ation
pursued at Eton, because he considered that theublic edacation
given there contributed very much to the excellepnce of the cha-
racter of English gentlemen, which rendered them superior to those
of any other couatry--a very proper sentiment to inculcate in the
youthful mind. Mr. Hart concluded by observing, that though it
was very proper that the Court should exert its power of restraining
the powers of the parent. yet, in many eases, Inviting could be
more mischievous. He had to add, however. that he had received
a letter from a Dr. Arnold, as an affidavit had been read whirl he
considered as throwing an imputation on him. He had received a
letter, requesting his professional assistan:e fur a Madame Roueee,
and to aid her in procuring her a lodging. His interference in
the case went no Farther, and he wished it to be so understood.

Mr. HEALD followed on the same side. In order to meet the
case. he had endeavoured to class the complaints of the other side.
They are— I. Alleged immoral conduct on the part of Mr. W. ;
2. The treatment of his wife; 3. Supposed want of affection;
.1. The ill.usage of his children; 5. Extravagance; 6. Pecu-
niary embarrassment. He therefore assumed that theSolieitorAis.
neral would have nothing new to urge; but if lie should, his Lord.
ship would give them an opportunity of replying. The best leg
ought to be put first, and therefore he would take the immoral con.
duct of Alr. %Vellesley as the first point of accusation. The ele.
vated nature of his situation rendered his conduct more liable to be
canvassed than in usual cases. If a person were to proclaim in the
public street the good qualities of any person, lie might do ito
without being listened to; but if, instead of this, he were to pro.
claim some scandalous report, a crowd would soon be collected,
which would effectually block up the passage against the carriage
of the Solicitor-General, or any other that might attempt to pass.
He wait sure that what had been buzzed out of doors would not
weigh one feather with his Lordship. After Mr. Wellesley had
sued a writ of Habeas Corpus from the King's Bench, an injunc-
tion was prayed to restrain the proceedings on this writ, on the
, allegation that it was the intention of the father to take the chil-
-1 dren out of the country. This was the foundation of the applies.
tion in this Court. It was utterly untrue, and was positively de-
nied by Mr. Wellesley. There had been in the whole course of the
cause a continual pouring in of affidavits, at the very moment
when they were about to proceed upon the cause. It would he very
desirable in such cases thet there should be some rule to prevent
the filing of affidavits in this way, Po as to put it in the power of '
the Counsel to make themselves masters of the last part of the ease'
before they had forgot the preceding part. Immoral conduct was a
very general accusation, and might be alleged by some rigid per.
sons against almost any one. The question was not whether the
circumstances in the ease of Mrs. Nigh were such as would lead a
Court to give damagea to her husband. If Mr. Wellesley had
formed a criminal attachment with a married lady, it was under
eimunistanees of peculiar temptation. -It had been attempted lobe
shown that he had induced her to become an inmate in his house,
while his wife lived in the same house, for the purpose of carrying
on their criminal connection. If this could be proved, it might be
difficult to 'remade his Lordship of the fitness of such a person to
take charge of his children. So far, however, from this being the
case, it was clear that he (lid not introduce her, and that he had not
at the time the slightest intention of haviag any improper intercourse
with her. Even if this connexion were made out to be so immoral
as to leave the Court on alternative, when it was formed under such
circumstances, and when the person came resolved to change his
conduct, and to give proo7 of the firmness of that resolution, he
bad yet to learn whether the Court would exclude him even in that
case from the care and custody of his children.
Mr. HEAT 1) considered the conduct of the defendants in the case
of Nixon, when at Calais, as characterized by littleness and mean.
ness, which he attributed to the suggestions of their legal adviser.
.lire. Bligh had not come to this country by Mr. Wellesley's ad.
vice, On the contrary, he opposed it ; and the interference of his
"gent was only to perform an office of conimou humanity, in assist-
ing a woman in distress.
LORD CITAXCELLOH—Does it appear that the lady knew that
Mr. Wellealey's solicitor's name was tiritliths ? How was the rent
paid ?
Mr. TRESLOVE said Mr. Griffiths was in Court, and could an-
swer the question.
Mr. HEALD was very much obliged to his Lordship foe the
question.
Mr. SHADIVELL.—It appears from Mr. G.'s affidavit how the
rent was paid.
Mr. TRESLCVE said Mr. Griffiths was in Court, and could
answer.

Mr. HART said he was very much obliged to the Lord Chan-
cellor for his (mention, and to Mr. Treslove for his suggestion.
Mr. SHADIV ET. I.—lt appears front Mr. Griffithea affidavit, but
the importance of the questions was obvious, and Mr. Grithtbs
was anxious that they should be speedily answered. Mr. W.
swore that Mr.. B. came to England against his will. and that he
directed Mr. Griffiths tot to call upon her. Mr. Griffiths answered
lo his affidavit that be was sent for by Mr. Wellesley, at 'Putty,
tear Paris.

On the 2d Feb. last a gentleman was introduced to him and Mr.
Wellesley, at Mr. Griffiths's house, who stated that Ilelenailligh
had arrived in England, and urged Mr. Wellesley to see her. Be
appeared much incensed at the information. and filr. Griffiths be.
limsel that be had sot sewn bee since her arrival in England. Mr.
Griffiths has had frequent occasion to see He!eta Illigbrand had
submitted the affidavits of Bulkeley, &e. to her. She wh•heti
,to
make In affidavit in oppnsisioa to them, but Jr. Griffiths declined
to let her do so. Mrs. Bligh came to Mr. Griffitlis'a office on lUth
Feb. in a hackney-coach, requesting him to take a lodging foe her,
which he retailed; but *as at at last indneed, on her vermosentatioir

that she was obliged to leave the lintel that evening, to take
lodgings for her in his own name. at No. 50, York-street. Mr.
Grirths refused to become her solicitor, but had met Mr, Powell,
her solicitor, on the subject of affidavits. Ile took the home
against the positive directions of 111 r. Wellesley. Ile had been
repeatedly requested by Mrs. Bligh to procure her en interview
with Mr. 1i ellesley, but the latter had always risitively refused.
Bligh had some separate income, hut he did not know what.
Mr. SH.SDWELL said the affidavit stated that it was agaiost the
positive directions of Mr. Wellesley.
The Lour) CIIANcEt Lon—l take the meaning of the affidavits
to be, that Mr. ‘Veliesley had directed him on some firmer ocea.
sion not to take lodgings.
Mr. lIEALD—It appeared that Mrs. Bligh did not send the
gentleman alluded to as havirg called at Mr. Griffiths's office while
ale. ‘Vellesley was there, cad who was an.officer in the army. She
came along with him, but did not see Mr. Wellesley. Mr. Wel.
lesley might ask whedier he was to be condemned, and shut out
from all repemance under such circumstances ? I. was net at a:I
to be wondered at, that a woman like Mrs. }nigh should wish to
renew, and render permanent, her titterer-urea with Mr. IVeeeley
and in that point of view her calling at Mr. Griffiths's was a mere
matter of course lie therefore assumed, that there were grounds
fur restoring Mr. Wellesley to the,care of his children, If it were
moved that he was now in a state of mind which removed all ob.
jections to his having the care of them. In that case lie
shooki he Inclined to admit, or at least pass over a at part of the
affidavits. Tile affidavits of Dr. Bull:eley showed that there was
some feel:ne rankling in his mind of which promp;cd him to
do every tliMg ha possibly could to thwart Mr. lt'tilealey in
applicamm. This was very obvious from the case of the time-
piece, width was so minutely and perfectly described and
nianaged with 'etch dramatic effect, to answer the purpose of
the n writer, but was now admitted to be entirely f.etitious. T;te
thne-ph.ce did not exist; and be, I.OT his pan, was inclined to deuht
whether the rota was there, or the screen which concealed film Mrs.
Wellesley the kriging nlenees cast at each other, by Mr. %VellsNley
and Mr, RfKit. The tremendous Italian brain who had niuttleied
nine persons turned out to have been a person of chatarter, who
had fillsti a:, important situation under tau gore ittnott ot. ;Lae
country, who had defended his MISIK:MI house against the iligiag•
I gent* and had in its defence killed nine petunia with fits 'own
hand. Ile accounts for the circumstance of the time-piece by ex.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

. . .
plaining, that though he did not see his eyes directed to a clock, he
sow his enrs directed to the town clock of Florence. and that be bad
great anxiety depicted upon his moot nance to hear the town clock
strike ten. hie represented by Mr. Wellesley that Dr. Bulkelcy
bad departed from him with slrang feelings of enmity. lie
had been disehargefl in a way which wounded his feeling',
end Dr. Bulkeley sent Mr. Wellesley a challenge. The latter
thought it absurd to go out with his physician, but made him an
apology. Mr. Wellesley had also been represented as baring de-
clined accepting a similar challenge from the father of Mrs. Blight.
Dr. litilkeley refused at l'aris ta make any statement respecting the
ennel:•ct of Mr. ‘rellealey to his wife, because he supine:rill Mr.
Welles•....yy inteoritd to publish it in the newspaper.. lie advised
Mr. Wellesley to avoid ■ newspaper war. and to endeavour to pro.
CUM a tneet.ii,g with Crime! Paterson, the father of Mts. illigh ;
as by so doing, and receiving the Colonel', lire, he might wipe
away, the etnin which attached to hint for having refused to accept
the challenge of Capt. Blight. The statements of the doctor were
therefore not to be considered of any weight, when contrasted with
the counter allegations of Mr. Wellesley.
. The Lomb CHANCY:L.I.OR was obliged to nut an end to the
prOciediegs it 20 minutes past two, being obliged to go to the
House of Lords.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME ClRCUlT—Kitu,rox, 'AlAacil IG.

•j Before Mr. Baron ti it aHA 31
Cotherior :trine tt.t, indicted for high treason, in having min-
trefeitdd two pieeesof base metal to the likeness and similitude of a
shilling and a sixpence. of the current coin of the realm, contrary
to the statute 25 Etiw. 1 if., rap. f., sec. 2.
Mr. Sergeant ONIII.OW, Mr. lie N 1" , Mr. NOLAN, and Mr.
Bot.t.AND, conducted the prosecution.
The case was this t—lnformation being given against the pri-
soner, four pilice officers went, on the night of the I felt February i
last, to a honer occupied by her, No. 6, York-place, Lock's-fields.
They arrived at twelve o'clock, and endeavoured to gain admit-
tance of the door, but without effect, and were obliged to break a
window, and enter that way. In the room they found the prisoner
actually engaged in the operation of coining; they immediately
seized and placed her in cedistr. and proceeded to search the apart-
ments. On the entry of Isa officers the prisoner was seen to throw
something into the fire, which was then burning fiercely, and, upon
examination, it was. found to be a mould for making counterfeit
money. On searching the coal., a counterfeit shilling and sixpence
were found, and appeared to have been very recently coined; they
were, however, incomplete fur the purpose of circulation, being
rough at the edges, and wanted the process of filing for that pur-
pose. In the room was found a quantity of whiting, which ap-
peared fa have been for the purpose of using in the operation of
moulding. Some few good shillings and sixpences were also found
in the-apartment, together with an iron spoon, containing bare me-
tal, then in a state of fusion, a file, and other implements.
Mr. THESSIGER shbfrlitred, on the part of the prisoner, that
the counterfeit coins produced to support the indictment dui not
answer the description of coin counterfeited to the likeness and ale
militude of the current cons of the realm, inasmuch as they were
not fit for circulation in the state in which they were found, and
consequently the prisoner was entitled to an acquittal.
Mr. Baron GRAHAM, after hearing the objection argued by the
Counsel on both aides, said he should reserve the point for the con-
sideration of the twelve Judges. The strong impression, however,
of kis own "bind watt, that it was not necessary to show that the
counterfeited coin was In a fit state for circulation in order to bring
the case within the scope of the indictment ; it appeared to hint that
the mere risemblanee of the coin to the lawful currency of the realm
was sufSclent to substantiate the offence alleges. It was for the
Jury to decide, as a question of fact, whether the coin produced did
bear a resemblance to the current shillings and sixpences of the
realm ; and that question his Lordship left to the Jury.
The Jury found the proposition put to them by his Lordship in
the affirmative; whereupon the Learned Judge said that the pri-
soner should have the benefit of the objection taken on her behalf,
if the twelve Judges were °foliation that it had validity.
The prisoner was again itidieted on the statutes 0 and 9 W. 111.,
c. 20, a. I, for having in her possession a mould for making coun.
terfeit coin.

---- ; -
!Nearly the same evidence was given in this case as in the last.
The Jury, under the Learned. Judge's direction, found the pri-
soner Guilty.
The sentence of tb' law in cases of high treason was pronounced
upon her by the Learned Judge.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LAscAsTER, DiAncu

CIVIL SIDE.
I. Before Mr. Baron HILLOCK.]
ELLIS v. FOREWOOD.
__

Mr. BROWN opened the pleadings, and Mr. STARKIE stated
the case to the Jury. It was brought by the plaintiff to recover of
the defendant, as overseer of Liverpool, the sum of 511. 13s. ; being
money paid for an illegitimate child, which had since died.
The defendant 'pleaded not guilty, land put the onus on the
plaintiff.
Mr. SCART.ETT conducted the defence. _

John Raison Oreves examined—ls a commission agent at Li.
♦erpool ; he went with the plaintiff to the defendant on the 10th
of March. Went to Mr. Forewood's office: it was at the late
King's Arms. Liverpool {it is the bastard department." {Great
Laughter.) Ile saw the defendant there ; Mr. Ellis was with him :
he said that he had called in consequence of a note he had received
from him.

Mr. SCAR LETT—Don't be ashamed of the office. (Laughter.)
Examination resumed—He went in consequence of the child's
being fathered on him. Deborah Frazier was the mother's name.
He asked him how it could be settled, as he had already paid a
large sum to the woman ; she had already given him a receipt
for 201., and said that she would not call upon him for any more.
The defendant said that did not matter, and that he could have
settled it for a much smaller sum. He wanted to know the amount
per week. or the whole sum. The defendant brought him a scale
of valuation. (Great laughter.)
By the JUDGE—He bargained for the sum of 551. ; he saw the
money paid ; •receipt was given as follows r—
" Received of Anthony Ellis the sum of Fifiy.five pounds, being
an exoneration to the Parish for a bastatd child, of the body of
Deborah Frazier, affiliated on him.
(Signed) " FORE WOOD."
Mr. SCARLETT—IIe made inquiry going up, that it was the
bastard office. (Renewed laughter.)
Deborah Nutter, examined by Mr. STARKir —fler name was
formerly Frazier. She had a child by Ellis; it was born in Oc-
tober, 1824 ; it died on the 18th of July last ; had received As. per
week from the overseers of Liverpool, from the B-h of March to the
19th of July; Mr. Ellis paid for the expenses of her lying in ; he
kept her during her pregnancy, and gave her 20/.
SCARLETT-.-She has not given it back.
Mr. 'SC tRLETT said, that he would not contend the action at
NA late period of the Assizes.
His Lott DSHIP said, he wished that the Learned Gentleman had
set the example before ; but it was never ton late to mend.
Verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages SII. 13s.—Costa 40s.

HILL v. Itll-W1111.1,,

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an innkeoper at
Kirkriale. against the defendant. a rattle dealer, for the sum of 201.
being for board and lodging, and the keep of a pony.
Plea—Non assumptit.
Mr. VZNABLES opened the pleadings, and Mr. SCARLETT
stated the case to the Jury, and called
Satire Taylor—She lived at Kirk&le. as servant with the plain-
tiff, in 1822. Remembers the defendant coining to the house in
182 J. Came 2Zitit December, and stayed until the 21st of January,
when he was married. Itementhers the wedding day. There was
a dinner—beef; and two or three other sorts of junk. (A laugh.)
There 11211141 Y persons sat down to dinner. Half a guinea each was
a fair charge. The defendant was a cattle dealer. He was in the
habit of bringing persons from Kirkelale market to her master's
ionise, where they ate and drank. The defendant brought a pony.
Don't know if seven shillings is enough for the keep of a pony.
Can't say how many feeds it had a week. (Great laughter.) The
defendant did not pay.
Richard Hughes examined—Tle was a customer of the plaintiff's.
Witness is a btuther. He furnished the defendant with the beet.
He said, ‘ll aboa .graug 49.14,0 married." He paid him for it.
There ass a leg of mutton. fri Was not st the entertainment.
IlieaeitAkrpAref• as .eatery satvigi. can't say If he paid the piper.
Rieltind Todd exarnlned.--. 114-knows the defendant Ilitehill.
He at. 4 his wife were at the plaintiff's house. The plaintiff was
ill Defendalit's wife was btought there to take care of the house.
She had been there before. /She received (a. per week.
After a number of witnesses had been examined on both sides,
the Jury found for the plaintiff.' •

- .
Atit OTIIrRS V. I.KEN.
Mr. PARE opened the pending'. and Mr. WILLIAMS stated
the cafe.

• 111 r. ScAUI,ETT, for the defendant. said, it was r. question re-
specting the warranty of a horse which the plaintif had bought
of the defendant, and 'Moat the time of the sak be had warranted
sound. To support hit case the learned Gentleman called—
Richard Wright.—lle is a terrier at Mahlon. lie had some
horses belonging to the plaintiff In his possession in August. De-
tendant lit/L.s'la neighbourhood. Had the horse three weeks before
he sold it. The defendant looked at him several times: he made
the bargain for 301. Us. Gd. He had received instructions to sell
the horse at this sum. He sold it to Mr. Lees himself on the 24th
September. He was to be tied at Liverpool. lie bolded him
sounds and to run in a gig. He was to be sent there, by M'airt.
lie canoe back : the defendant would not receive hint. Believes it
VMS sound. He was as quiet a horse as ever walked.
Cross-eximineti by Mr. SCAULLTT—IIe was to be yoked at
Liverpool, to see if be could draw. Mr. Blackburn was to take
him to Liverpool. He sold hint on the Friday, and he was to go
there on the Saturday. • ,
Be-examined by Mr. Wiettaste--lie did not know how he
wmt.
.(1. laugh.) Ile was a good. looking one, only five years
'.d in the spring. The money was to be sent from Liverpool.
Patrick lil•(,tr eXialnirted by Mr. SCAIII.r.TT—IIe is not part
owner of the horse. He has not indemnified the attorney fur the
aws.

Examined by Mr. WILiIAMA—The plaintifn are farmers and
horse-dealers in Ireland ; •titer came over to Liverpool. Lie took
the horse over to Mr. Letitin trial. He gave him ene shilling 1111
a dewisit, and said he would have paid him the whole only he had
ne more UNla ti,nn •wm}ld pay bla men. Re heard a complaint
*boot the horse tour or fit e Jaya after.
4r. SCAR Lk:TT said that he would prove. M'Dirt to be the
owner of the horn.
The difendant'a Counsel then called • ' • • " •

John BlAckbura exambild by Mr. Ti izoiL—ile recollects pbsig

with the defendant to Mr. Wright's to look at some howls; he
saw them in the Held & the defendant addressed him, awl asked
hint to ride the horse to Liverpool ; Wright did not say who was
the owner ; the horse shyed against a watt; Mr. Lees had given
him Mi. to pay for him if he approved of him. if he found hint
steady ; he shyed at some gravel. he took fright and turned back ;
he did not like to ride each a horse. (A laugh.) Ile dared not
trust himself opon hint : Wright said he was so quiet that a child
might ride him. (Leiughter.
Mr. %Villiame cross-examined—He had a horse before; his mo.
ther gave it to him, not a cock-horse, but he was such a kicker.
(Roam of laughter.)
After another witness had been examined, who swore that the
horse had run away so fast with him that he thought he never
would asop.
Mr. Wit.r.tAms replied in a most ingenious manner, by ridi-
culing the last witness's testimony, whom he described as more fit
to the rocking-homes than mottled racers like his client's, and that
but for the witness's long legs he might have stuck his knees so
tight in the horse's ribs that the renowned Don Quixote would
have been a font to Lim.
His LORmsTIIP said that it was a mere question of warranty, and
the Jury would exercise their own opinion, and be guided by the
evidence.
The Jury retired, and on their return found for the defendant.
A t the rising of the Court his LORDSHIP took occasion to oh.
serve that he was afraid that it would be impossible to take the
Special Jury causes these Assizes, owing to the length of the
other., and that they had better be made remanets. Ile mentioned
it to the Bar. that they might consult their clients this evening, in
order to save further expense, and that Counsel would commune
with him on the subject in the morning.
SMITH AND OTHERS r. GIBBONS AND OTHERS.
This was an action by which the plaintiff's sought to recover
two snms of upwards of 10721. for money had and received by the
defendants from the plaintiffs.
It appeared that the plaintiffs hod been supplied at various times
with iron by the defendants, and come time ago Mr. Jevons, one of
the defendants, ascertained that they had at different periods,
charged the plaintifla sfith large quantities of iron which in fact
had never been supplied, and offered to refund the money which
they admitted was to the extent of 10721. provided the plaintiffs,
would exonerate them from eery participation in the fraud which
they said had been committed by one of their partners, Mr. Benin-
min Gibbons. Some correspondence took place, the result of which
Was this action.
Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. HALL conducted the plaintiffs' cause,
and Mr. BROUGHAM arid Alr. 'WEIGHTDIAN the defendants.
Mr. Beotintiast admitted the amount, and made an eloquent
appeal in favour of ale. Jevons and Mr. Timothy Gibbons, than
whom there were not two more respectable men in Liverpool.
His Lordship in summing up said, that no imputation whatever
could attach to 31r. W. Jevons or Mr. T. Gibbons, who had
througanut conducted themselves much to their honour, and did not
appear at all to participate in the fraud.
After this declaration the verdicts (for there were two actions)
were consented to be taken for the plaintiffs, for the exact sums
offered originally by 3lr. Jevons and alr. Timothy Gibbons.
CROWN SI I) E.
1 Before Mr. Justice BATLEY.]
Nothing of much interest was trammeled in this Court to-day ;
indeed the only cases of importance left, are those of murder.
W. Perrin, who had been committed for the wilful murder of
Jeremiah Crossly, at Rochdale, but against whom a bill for
manslaughter, only was preferred by the Grand Jury, was found
Guilt, of that offence, but did not receive sentence.
J. Tyson, aged 19. charged with having stolen a pair of boots,
the property of %V. Sandback, of Colton, was found Guilty, but
did not receive sentence.
-W. Stall:, charged with killing and slaying Ann Smith, at
Newton, was Acquitted.
R. !!olden, aged 21, charged with having assaulted Lawrence
Tloothmen on the highway, a: Ribchester, and robbed him of a
one-pound note, and silver to the amount of 51. 10s. was found
Guilty, hut not sentenced. •
The cases of I)iggles and Evans for murder are expected to come
on—Diggle* to-morrow, and Evans on Friday. The greatest in-
terest is excited in both these cases..

POLICE.

GUILDHALL.

......
It is not generally known that a hackney coachman cannot be
punished for exacting more than the legal tares on the testimony of
one witness only.
Yesterday, the driver of the hackney-coach, No. 47, was charged
with exacting Is. more than his fare, for carrying Mr. Cowling of
the Poultry from flurrows's.buildings, in the Surrey-road, to his
own house. The charge made was 3s.
Mr. Cowling was not in a situation to have proved his case, he
not having called in a witness to the exaction ; but the coachman
admitting he had demanded rather too much, and pleading in his
excuse his inexperience as a driver, was convicted on his own con.
fusion. .

Mr. Alderman Meow?: mitigated the penalty to 10s., and re.
mitted all expenses; and Mr. Cowling very kindly handed his
moiety of the fine to the coachman.

BOW-STREET.
The driver of the hackney coach, No, 195, was yesterday sum-
moned to answer the complaint of Miss Craworthy, of Stamford.
street, Blackfrtars, for retuning to give up a reticule which she had
left in his coach, containing a W. note, five sovereigns, a diamond
and garnet t-ngs, and other trinkets. The defendant denied all
knowledge of it ; and no proof being adduced to the contrary, the
Alagistettes were obliged to dismiss the case.
111 r. A. Johnson, of 19, Nelacw-equare, complained of his having
been robbed of a very valuable gold watch and chain, on Thursday
night, at the pit door of the English Opera House ; and of the
total darkness of the pit passage, robberies nightly occurring there
from that cause. . _

QUEEN-SQUARE.
TUE ROBBERY AT THE How. HENRY STANEOPE'S.—Yes.
terday Wiltant Jones was brought up for final examination,
charged with an extensive robbery in the dwelling-house of the
Hon. H. Stanhope.
The clerk having read over the former evidence adduced against
the prisoner—
Miss H. AV ilkinson stated that she resided at N 0.5, Vork.street,
❑any-place. On the evening in question she saw the prisoner
running, follow:d by another man, when he threw something away
which sounded like keys; she told the watchman of it, and never
lost sight of the man until he was taken into custody.
Charlotte Grove, maid to Mrs. S., stated that after the last exa.
mination, on her return home (on searching the attic), she disco-
vered several matches, which corresponded with those found by
the constable (Maybank) on the prisoner.
This closed the evidence, when Mr. Stanhope identified the pro.
perty produced,and, with the other articles, calculated his loss from
701. to 80!.
The prisoner was then fully committed for trial, and a host of
witnesses bound over to prosecute.
WORSHIP STREET.
-

DARING Ro anE n Y.L.Vesterclairli;l4nUick and George Burke,
two young fellows of notoriously bad character, were finally exa.
mined before Mr. BENF.TT, on a charge of daring robbery coat.
litlttl on the person of Mr. Wardle, of Lail-lane, Cheapside, silk.
manufacturer.

.......
The facts as stated in evidence were the following :—Between
ten and eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, the 7th instant, as Mr.
IVardle was passing the corner of Type-street, linabury, the pri-
soner Chick, coming behind him, pinioned his arms, and held him
while the other prisoner, Burke, drew a valuable gold watch and
appendages from his fob and ran off. Mr. Wardle, as soon as he
could free himself from his assailant, ran in pursuit, calling " stop
thief !" and Chick was caught in the act of concealing himself in
a dust-hole in New-coutt, Moor-lane. The following morning
Mr. Wardle, in company with all officer, went to the Salmon
and Ball public-house, Bethnal-green, where there were about a
dozen men (among whom was the prisoner Burke) playing at skit-
tles. Mr. Wardle immediately pointed out Burke as the person
who bad robbed him, and he was taken to the watchhouse and
searched, but nothing was found upon him.
No trace of the property has yet been discovered. Mr. Wardle
stated that the watch was a very valuable one, which he had taken
in the course of business lilt a.bad debt of 30 guineas.
The.prisonem were fully committed to Newgme for trial.

THAMEB OFFICE.
. .
Thomas Cu rfrr, a carpenter, in the employ of Messrs, Oubitt,
builders, in Oray's-inn-lane, was yesterday fully committed to
take his trial at the am-nulling session+, foe stealing a quantity of
nails and other articles, the property of his employers.

LIVERPOOL, TN Ft BPA Y, Id.
Only some rouging verwla, and from Ireland. Two brigs and Irr If, at 6 p.m. 'nu Clnrlasa Ann, from Cbarleston, fa of,
Salted the Clark and Agn&, Farrel, from Llverpoo;, t,
males.

The Joseph. Watvon, from Seville. for Livetpool, has arrived at Water.
)rd.

The Hornet, lnglls, sailed from Waterford, for New Orleans.
Sailed the Allertou and the Chelsea, --, fur New Urlews ;
Thompson, Bourne, fur New York; William Pena, Gallo/ter, for phk_
delnhla ; Romulus, Webb, for Boston ; WIIWm, Ogleby,fOrSt..p.L
Nit.; Hero, -, for Newfoundland.

lifrt,troan, Mssrs
The fits, Wood, from St. bfirchaers, to arrived here, boand r, Loudon .
out I,sslays,sexperienced very bad weather and r nit vary wind+, having beta
belting olf thLand's End several days, her laNg,ll6lnel ; will pree‘id
adman on her age as soon a+ her cargo I+ rlyhr.d. On the IA ikstut.
handy island, bearing E. by S. distance 27 mites spoke tLe ship Inrild:
from Bristol, to Jamaica.

FLTMoUTH, MARCII 15.—TheAriadne, Blaci:la', and Behan, Le
were this day relented tram quarantioe, and are some Into The Pool.
FALMOUTH, MAteR Ni.—Arrived the Doke of Kent .paeket. !reel Lb.
bon, in six days ; and the Laura Quick, from tiristui. Sailed the ,
Melville packet, for Jamalca.—Wind W. •
PORTSMOUTH. MARC!! M.—Arrived the Prineese Royal Sh
from Guernsey.—Wind E.N.E. erwoody
DEAL, MARCH M.—Passed through from the River, the Tyne, Addi,,,o_
for Jamaica; the Arethusa Stranack, for et. Vincent's I the Chion'
Fretman, for St. Cites; the Ocean, Pearson, for. Lima; the DZ,
Walker, from St. Andrew's for Genoa; the Santee and Theresa, Asto74
Bordeaux; the Success, Shand, for Gibraltar; the Scandinavia,
.
pherson, Poi Alicaut ; the Henry, Westmoreland,. for Demerara; tho
Lowestoffe, Mitchell, for St. Michael's ; the James and Loniso, fe
Bordeaux ; and the Caroline, —, from Yarmouth for bit,44t.:.
—Wind N.E.
Gaaves a so, MARCH 16.--Arrived the Sarah Margaret, Sheadet, from
Hamburgh Brothers, Nl'ood, from flamburgh ; Two Brothers, 114„,,,,W
from Hamburgh ; Grace, Row, from St. Michael's Demerara, V
from Demerara; Bores., Annan, from Memel ; Dispatch, Trieirev,
Lisbon ; Concord, Smith, from Lisbon; Hope, Bishop, from
Helena, Frantz, from Dantric ; Unity, Cook, front Dunkirk ; Wi.he,0yeo
Klock, from Stettin. Sailed the Earl of Egremont, Johnson, teener
of Good Hope; Pursulte, Buller, for Hamburgh; Portitnrie Increau,,,
Manning, for Nevis; Henry, !Gourley, (or memo. The latter ii rayon
board of in Sea Reach, by the William, Fairlie, on the 14th instant, tr.i
nearly stove her stern In ; remains here enderg.,ing repairs.
WATIIRTORD, MARCX Pomopll, VI ells, arrived heve on M.
day from Menthe, fell In with on that day, about twelve Miles S.W.
the harbour, a ship water-logged, apparently 'Croon new, timber hide;
sails and rigging gone, meets standing, as person on board, sappoug
about 39U toot. A_ pilot boat ha• been derpatched aftee her.
Pt &entre IS, MARCH 12.—The Violet, Walker, from Leith for DreJlin,
is on shore here, and it is feared will be totally wrecked.
Liaison, Mance'7.—The trio, Emery, from Britterdam, for New'Yer":,
which put in here 24th nit., am on the lath ult., in tat. 44. long• et, so
English barque, with loss of fore and miseneoast,, and only three men so
board, but could nut afford assistance, It blowing hard.
blamer., MARre 4.—The entrance to the harbour is entirely fres frets
lee, and to-day lei feet water on the bar in the old channel. The woo,"
Is quite mild, yet an entire fete navigation cannot be expected before the
end of this month.
• By. Visa, Ma RCM 2.—The American ship Neptune, Leach, which pot
in here on the 26th ult, on her voyage from Literpuol for Boston, so,
placed under quarantine for want of a bill of health. She was limo
for some time on our bar, hot the weather bung mild, she experierced
little or no damage, hut during the voyage she had very severe weather,
lust her boats, Audis rather leaky.

The following account of a most distressing shipwreck was this morn.
log received at Lloyd% :
PORTSMOI; rn, Maern 16.—His Majesty's "hip Dion*, which armed
yesterday, fell in with, on the 7th Inst. la let. 44. 48. N. long. 21. 4. w. the
Frances Mary, of 380 tons Kendal master, of and from hew
bound to Liverpool, timber laden 'being the brut voyage), water.logged,seg
a perfect wreck ; took off the master, bis wife, three seamen, and one
female passenger, out of a crew of seventeen. Oa the Ist of February the
Frances Mary experienced a most tremendous gale of wind, arse the
W.N.W. during which the storm carried away her foremast. The .011
made a complete breach over her, washed four seamen oil tbe deck, Duets
&c.; for 22 days, In this horrible condition, the anfortunate rurr!rors
supported their wretched existence by actually feeding on the dead totes
of shore who died on the wreck, when they were providentially fallen la
with by and rescued from their horrid state by his Majesty% ship Bloods'
from her commander, Lord Byron, and his officers they received the to.
most possible sympathy, and every thing was afforded fur their comfort ad
accommodation by his Lordship, whose conduct towards them the
Captain rays no language on his part Is sufficient to express, for had
they remained a few hours longer they must Inevitably bare whited,
having been hmueht on board in a complete state of exhamUon.
Vsyszta Spotter! WITH.—The Atlas, Hunt, from Madras Cedes, aid
Cape of Good Hope, fsr London, 3d ult. lat. S. long. 17.; Mogan,
Bowen, London and Madras foe Bengal, Bth Nov. tat. 14. N. long. Se. E.;
George Home Higgins, London for Bengal, 16th, lat. 3. N. long. 82 E.l
Dorothy, Gaßlock, Bombay f:r4iverpool, 2Ad Jan. off Ascension ; Activo,
Smith, Cape de Vertia, for Ri eiro : Two Sisters, of and from Goers.
sey, 21st Jan. let. 2. long. 21. ; oho, Thomas, botiod to Monte Video, 3d
ult. lat. 3. long. 22.—a1l by the Bladrair, arrived at Sicily.

EAST INDIA SIIIPPiNG.

Arrived off Penzance the Madras, Fayrer, from Madras, with Sir r.
Paget on board.
The Fanny, Robine, from Antwerp, bad arrived in the Straits of Sands.
The Charles Grant, Hay, sailed again from Bengal 25th Oct. for Penult
and China.

I '

The Mary Ann, O'Brien ; Albion, Weller ; and William Beta.
from London ; the John Taylor, from Liverpool ; and the Elizabet 4, from
Bordeaux, had arrived at Bengal.
The Lord Hungerford, Talbert, from London, had arrived at Sauer
Boadx.

-----
The Ellen, Camper, from the Mauritius, arrived at St. 'Telma, and lad
galled again on the 14th Jan. (or London.
The following was yesterday panted at Lkwd's By advice., front
Bengal of the sth Nov. the 'erms. umdfteg vessels were a rinitd to hail
as follows, vis..—Nov. 7. The Coromandid, Styes, fire the t ayiv soi 1.,h.
don. Nov. 12. The Mary, Jefferson, foe Llverroot ; and Fort 'll Liar,
Nash, for London. Nov. 20. David Scott, Thoraldll, f.r dr,
Dec. 10. Lady Flora, Pearl, for London. Dec. le. Woodford, ("earns-,
for London; and Lady Campbell, lieathern, foe Gibraltar and I,.advn.
Dee. 20. Calntree Castle, Davie ; and Jan. I, die Roxburgh, fur 1.,01..
don.—The Thalia, Blden, was taken up for Rangoon.

MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Men,

The supplies of !Rain fresh in since Monday, consist of 0,010 qnsrtfrs
Wheat; 2,9511 quarters Harley; 13,600 quarters Oste ; with 3.4u0 ,ass
Flour. We have experienced an extremely heavy trade to-day fur eves/
article, scarcely any sales having been effected, however, nut any a:tera•
non In prices can be stated from Monday.

18,....;hienapo.deg.:;rirt::fahgoorusb.irte.22wmihsin,ed lereahrest;:s.blirieji:acethh.i.:
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therefore anxious to prevent the minds of his children from being had never read. This letter was written in July, at a time nin mer ma errs diereted to the town clock of Barnum and that be had saw them in the Held t the defendant addreesed him, apd asked
poisoned at an early age by being led to %oppose that man is here W. was doing every Only some coedit .v
tbin g i n hi 1 pew e r t 0 h o aga i n recon c i 1 e d greet anxiety depicted upon hi x CrlilllllllAnce to hear the town clock hint to ride the horee to leiverpool ; Wright did tent gay who wee *.....,.. , p
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J.:
a: :i i
foe no pompom hut to read religious tracts and make life a purge- to his wifee slid no suck letter as that described was ever written , strike ten. hie represented he Mr. IVellesley dust Pr. Bulkeley the owner ; the hone shyed against a watt; Mr. I.ees had given
leston, is ogr,
. tory. Theronly imputetion ever thrown by Mr. Wellesley on the by him. The fact was. as Mr. Ilart Proceeded to vete, and he " had dePseled fenm him with strong feelings of enmity. lie him foOl. to pay for him if he approved of him. if he found him neeteeleet the
• Altnes bong is, that these ladies had itnbited the minds of the chile was happy in being able to cite on this occasion the name of Dr. had been discharged in a wey which wounded his feelings, steady ;he filmed at tome gravel. he took fright and turned back ; 'awake,
• dent with (minions of tle nature. They have therefore produced Lushington-a gentleman whose name alone Put l'im above all and Dr' nulkeleS aent Mr. IVellesley • challenge. The latter he did not like to ride such a horse. (A laugh.) Ile dared not The Joseph, Watsona.,:idfirNedothmeet,Scoembrelivvl,,leeate: forrfoL4ivetpoofor
NI,
affidavits of their bein zealous members of the Churchcif England, praise which he could bestow upon him. It appeared that Me* W' thought it 'blind t° 11° out with his Phyeician, but mede him an trust himself upon him : Wright said he was so quiet that a child
i
Thf o TrOlu.dahm.iel
peldiNE•enAt•oliluenrrgntionel '.
f . r
• but they do not deny at excess of seal of which Mr. IVelletiee had written this eentlemal • letter, which was to be echit to apology. Mr. Vinilcsley had also been represented as baying de. might ride him. (Loughter. i halet l
w r tans.
complemed. Ille. Pinflin was particularly desired by Mr. 'Wel- Col. Windsor. if Dr. lo thou ht it proper to be shown by f:olonel elined accepting a similar challenge from the father of 31m. Bligh. Mr. NVilliame cross-examined-He had a hoese before; his mit.
it,ibrYorki InVilliam Pena, Gallager, for pbp,
inky tomato his chileftere read the Bible and Praeer-book, but be W.eo Mee Wellesley. and if the Colonel mho should think proper to Dr. litillicley refused at paris te make any statement respecting the ther gave it to him, not a cock.horse, but he was such a kicker. delphia; Romulus, ' Webb,
.N.:Thtli:7l.dlirisity.7,,,,W:Fic:crid,
efr:oefsnuedr ::tiwkyffil:cadultand, I:ert:th,diaer: aWarrinitivin:rdniti3tairrarrterf,vb°ziankt.,:i7h.A.::::bi
ec::
zip means to mit into thetillende any of thou religious tracts with do so. Dia L• sent the letter. Me. Hart did tint use Dr. Ise.. conth.ct of Air. Srellesley to hir Wife, because he supper:al ale. (Roars of laughter.)
belting off the Lend's End se:ehral days, her Largo:Neel i will pree,,,ti
which the public was now Mandated. Mr. Nixon, a clerk to one name without his authority He (Dr. 1..) hod no ebjection to' Welles!ar intetifftd to publish it in the newspapers. tie advised After anOther witness had been examined, who swore that the
of the solicitors on the opposite, aide had taken a journey to Ca- Publishing his mime. and -the nature of his nuctrcre"c° in the' Mr. Welles/el' t° aerdd • neeentaiter war. and to endeavour to pro. horse had run away so fast with him that he thought he never
lain and had had some convenience with the servants at the inns cauee. Cul. %Vindsor had communicated this Jetta about eh& mire a mectieg with Celothel Paterson. the father of Mrs• Migh " would pop. , i.,,isks.
Caandy laiandv,oilearing E. by S. distance 27 nines spoke U. h ' '
there, whn give him a grind deal of termination about the conduct of children to Mrs. W , and she had answered it by saying that it as by so doing, and receiving the Colonel's fire, he might wipe Mr. %Viet rAms replied in a most ingenious manner, by ridi-
s., In on her as soon a er cargo is rightod. On the IA if mei
this gentleman and Mrs. }High while in that town. He was ' was not neeeselee to. answer it at Present, and whenever it &lonic' away. the stain which attached to hint for having refused to accept culing the hist witness's testimony, whnm he described as more fit
sent' to Calais fur the purpose of believing all he ill,culd be "men"! to vthieue% ihe *uhieet %he lolled ber conduct woitel the challeeme of Cart, 'nigh. Tlie statements of the doctrir were In riee rocking-homes than mettlel racers like his clientem and that from Bristol, to Jimmies. es IP lhold,
• heir, and he had made his affidavit aceordingly. 'This be correct and proper. Dr. b. said that be considered this ae en therefore not to be considered of any •eight, when contrasted with but for the witness's beig legs he might have stuck his knees so
iseecitor's clerk had bimetal Air, eveneoey in his Ovate intimation that Mrs. W. meant to refuse the . moonily of the tee enunter allegations of Mr. Wellesley. tight in the horse's ribs tli a t the renowned Don Quixote would
.w.PFiv,thisinuititietaivrthiyna,ce3xl:w.ye.Arinc,dwa.filtrs,sh..e-_,Th"AeruirAvai,tdiQuisdothect.rcekan,i,l3:ifrillseco7mec,,lfen, rii„,,inast,Fnudicrw...i.t.ht
kiemi.di,..:::;.74:
meet•nte„ while at Celli., and had PrOOfifed adinissioa to Mrs. children till compelled by law. Mr. W. 'Ws applied to a Mr. . The Loeb CHANCELLOR was obliged to nut an end to the have been a fool to eine
• Lexie teeter tile feigned nnme of Griffiths; giving her to understand Hopper for the purpose of instituting law proceedings. prOciediege lit 20 minutes past two, being obliged to go to the His Lounsitte said that it was a mere question of watranty, and .a.
House of Lords. -
that he wart Mr. IVellesley's solicitor. She would not have ad. the Jury would exercise their own opinion, and be guided by the blelville packet, for Jamalca.-Wind W. ' • Ss-- ''''s "04
Ta.t,t .1 thorn under any oilier circumstances, having given orders to The SotICIT oaMENru AI. said that though it was annum] to . evidence.
fir,
Too;
.B.
iu:k7:ty
PoaraMotrrit. liaises! in.-Arrived the Princes. Ra al .
tli-eWAirethpd Eitt:ES.tranack, for St. Vincent:, .t:henr"l'e - e
read the opinions of Counsel as an affidavit, he did not object to
tinny her to all who should call. This was done to enable Nixon The Jury retired, and on their retutn found for the defendant.
the opinions of Dr. L. being read. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
to swear that this person was an inmate in the same house with Mr. -.0n.-- Deal., Blanca 16.-Passed through front the Hirer, the Type, lotdir,,,
A t the rising of the Court his LORDSHIP took occasion to ob.
Wellesley, and Ilse been living on an intimate footing with him. Ale. HART Paid the only Other leger he would introduce was that
HOME CIRCUIT..-Ktwosron, leleacil 16. eerie that he was afraid that it would be impossible to take the
Eretman for St. tebes ' the Ocea P t kiwi.,
Bordeaux ; the Su•cken• d.
rewSba's Inod,rfonr°Gatibralthetairiarr tliesaSdcTherrea A‘,.k..n. 'sr
• anti 'I the same time to introduce another witness, elm. Parker, to in which, on the 17th eeptember, 11125, when apprieed of his se. Special Jury CaUSeS these Assizee, owing to the length of the Walter, 'from St. n'
Mean'
f".
l'irm" the Aree.
-
lilt miry the person now living with Mr. Wellesley, with one who paration from his wife by death, he wrote to his con William, and . neve., and that they had better be made remanets. Ile mentioned
l Before Mr. Baron G ste HA et I
had formerly lived at her house in Rouen. This Mre. Parker expressed himself as sensible of the grief which bis sem must feel' ' - . . .., . • .. .• , • , • it to the Bar. that they might consult their clients this evening, in
'Tiede affidavit that she was in the habit of letting lodgings at at the heavy loss ehlch he had sustained, and told him that the coiner or . care ri.e. milleleil tor nign treason, m naving calm.
order to save further expense, and thet Counsel would commune IPB,"iotvirr:es,atonu'l.ferl: rliarnAitdcliheetahluie,t fiocrtharSeoLliHMneei.cnitry_ae, I'Virs:;"tfthentamWeJamiraersd'ma.onfurrthLo4ll)• iellicirSo,:•••:::::ttuthef:.
-,,NinilibnudrgNh.E,,
liGartvesest;Z.,ollthlaersitC, limic6o.-.Ad.
frrrotedlithanethuSarahrsh ; MTwaroganterto,tiewhmead,
114... tr, frank.
Pt urn. A proton took her lodgings under the.nanie of Madame best way to keep his (Mr. W.'s) :dentine., waa, tn remembee every . tufeited two iteesof beet. metal to th, likeness and similitude of a
shilling aid &Peep:ince ' 'oh.' t i trot; coin of the realm, contrary with him on the subject in the morning.
Bolick., who had a gentlemen living with her, and their be. thing kind that she had done to hint. Ile advised him to adhere
to :h.re istatmule 25 Ed w . .1
I I.,tr'aen.c't'i, se e. '-'. SMITH AND OTDERSI,. GIBBONS AND OTHERS.
haviour trgether was such as would have been highly improper, ,to his studies,. and above all to speak the tenth continually. Were
no. Ser,ecant Orr it t.o w el; liu a v eV, Mr. NOLAN, and Flo This was an action by whirh the plaintiff's sought to recover
from Hamhurgh ; Grace, Row, fr St. Michaelu'ostnit;:eim.4l4etrhararrit:stt;e:ion-;4'i
if they were not man and wife. Being unable to maintain 1 these the treatments, askeil Mr. Hart, of a man who ought to be ...
not-LAND conducted tlo;prott.ecution.. two imme of upwards of 10721. for money had and received by the
from Demerara; Boress, Annan, from Hemel ;
her locognito at Rotten, this Madame Houck removed to I deolleed of the custody of his children. Mr. W. swore that lie
The case was thi I • • • e - . defendents from the plaintiff's.
a ir- nfonnation betng given ocotillo t e pn.
Caleis I nnd Moe Parker having for that purpose accom. .
wait ot no respect in such a coneition att to be either impropee in a sone, r 4. ir; . h - . F
, our p. ice o cern went, on the nig tot the Ifeh ebruitry „It appeared that the plaintiffs had been supplied at various times Lisbon ; Concord, smith, from !Arbon; Hope, Dish • "IL' 'Nra
olh from liarl,aw „
mailed' Nixon, when he called on Mrs. Bligh under the moral point of view, or unable in a pecuniary eeffee, to take care of . .
• met, to a Pints. occupied by her, No. 8 l'ork-place bock e. t
' felds. with iron by the defendants, and some time ago Mr. Jevone, one of l'iNuttch T . i -.4,
Helena, Entine, from Danttic ; ratty, come, from Iltinkla ; W.i,,Thin;
feioned name of Griffithe, Mr. Wellesley's solicitor, now makes the education of his children. All his pecuniary embarrassments,
They arrived at twelve o'ci k, and ' I voured'to g•n admit. the defendants, necertained that they had at different periods, Klock, from Stettin. Sailed the Earl of Egremoat, Johnson, ewe,. -..'"'
oath that this 'Mrs. Bligh was no other than the Madame Roueee were now sufliciently remove I, anti he wan comparatively in a state
lance se the 4 but withoeuet effect aenrol ew3ere obliged tali, break a eft Goiiid Hope; Pursulte, Buller, for Hamburgh; Fortitede InettCos7„,
who lodged with her at Rouen. Was his Lordship an inquisitor ? of great affitience, and had made proper arrangements fur
window, and enter' that 1111. 11 the r, n the found die nrisoner charged the plaintiff, with large quantities of iron which in fact
hal never been supplied, and offered to refund the matey which t 5 anr:; ontinfof,eNaevatc; it le,r:vrYjht:°‘;,Va' roeplidirmel. Tt'e mane' we, rah on •
Did be sit there to extort confessions of a man's private life, to maintaining them. He had mule wrangemente with a Mrs. a ~ . f• e '
mutiny engagen its the operation or coiningy: they imm.edia-tely , 'Nadi' stove'her s --
.
,irgainighipg
ownaet e,
mr-I.omtuediaindiappareinng,
sty
"...Miro::
.117b,u64timbinipromer lades.•,. .
•
take rrom him the custody of his children ? A man who could Wright to receive the daughter into her family. 'lle boys wen. ...;_ediad
_eac .. . . . they admitted was to the exteat of 1072/. provided the plaintiffs tern In ; remains ere enderg..ing repairs
would exonerate them from awe participation in the fraud whims weessmoao., Maori 15.0-111 e Powicess, Wells, arrived li
pi en nu its meaner. ann proreetled to search the apart-
keep hi. improper conduct secret, though he had not the merit of now erf an age to ge to Eton, and it was his intention to piece them "'"
ments. On the entry of the officers the prisoner was seen to throw they staid had been committed by one of their partners, Mr. !keit'. day from Mentes, fell 1n1w21.-thiolisethvhati::
real virtue, deurved at least the commendation of avoiding to there under a proper tutor. Mrs. I%'. on the 26th February, bad
... something lam the fire, which was then burning fiercely, and, upon
poison the minds of others by his example. Without this trial Mr. written to say that she would be most happy to receive Min ee .
exantinatten, it was•,foond to be a mould for making counterfeit min Gibbons. Some correspondence took place, the result of which
.thaleishawr,t,iititurri
was this action.
.11'.'s conduct never would have been known. We must judge, In these circumstances, Mr. Hart thought thaethis was certainly
money. On searching the coals, a counterfeit shilling and sixpence about 3Q4 Mac .it_ pilot boat har been despatched ante her.
rewan;b4it Zni i !ft:.
f,ar,;:::e.7.:::::theb:fl.7l.otl7nall laliw:ikiti ::"Teisikicedume4.:24.onet.i iy°:hlo:47.'etTe:'o.2:.4
added Mr. Hart, of the conduct of Mr. Welleeley by that of the not a care in which the parent ought to be restreined from superin. s,lr...Scr,eiti.ETT and Mr. HALL conducted the plaintiffs' cause,
meat of the world ; and let those whe have never been guilty of any tendiog the education of his children. The power of doing ao, were found., and 'neared to here been very recently coined; they .
!ifs,. however, incomplete for the pUrpOne of circulation, being arm err. DROUGHAId and Alf. WEICHTDIAN the defendants.
nlr. Bitotion rot admitted the amount, and made en eloquent ',tattoo, MARce'7.-The his E
inditicretion come forward to accuse him. Suppose his client had when properly Applied, was most beneficial ; but when misapplied, .1
at the edges, and wanted the process of filing for that pm-
- appeal in favour of Mr. Jevons and Mr. Timothy Gibbons, than
been in the habit of intoxicating himself while locked up in hitt it was for the most part extremely mischievons. IVhen we looked w"it" if whom there were not two more reepectable men in Liverpool.
pose. n the room was found a quantity of whiting wh:ch 'p-
roem ; 'gym:sing him to be a fest hunter or a hone racer. should he he the children, would it be no disgrace to teem in here it fold , , . , ' - His Lordship in summing up said, tbat no imputation whatever board, but could not afford assistance, it blowing hard.
he iiepri red on that account of the custody of his children ? At them in their future life that the Chancellor had thought theit "'net'. fe have been for the purpose ot using in the operation of T Gibbons who had
could attach to 31r. 'W. Jevons or Mr. . , Menet, MARCH 4.-The entrance to the harbour is entirely free men
moulding. Some few good shilling. and sixpences were also found lee, and to-day 151 feet water on the bar In the old chars I The weeo„„,
.this rote his Lordship might remove any man's children from the father a man of so vile a character that he would not permit him throughout conducted themselves much to their honour, and did not
in theapartment to ether with an iron moon containine bue roes Is quite mild, yet an entire fete nevi " • -v.--
gatlon canoot be expected before Me
comely of their parents, at the suggestion of some old maiden to have the superintendence of their educatioo ? Nothing wail ...t. t , ll . h ' - appear at all to participate in the fraud. end of this month.
hen in a state of fusion, a file, anti ot er implenients.
aunt, who might not think the degree of religious seriousness of more injurious to the youthful mind than to remove it from dist `"
Ale THESSIOER allbmitted, on the part of the prienner, that occe
co
After this declaration the verdicts (for there were two actions) • sr. Vasa, Titmice 2.-The American ship Neptune, I h,
rase *tick on
-the parents such as would be beneficial to the most important in. direction in which authority was united with affection. Mr. Wel. ' nsented to be taken for the plaintiffs, for the exact sums in here on the 26th ult. on her voyage from Liderpool for Bosto -
the counterfeit coins produced to support tine indictment did not '
termite ot the children : for this was the whole of what the impute- leaky had desired Pitman to inform him of the mode of edusation I offered originally by Mr. Jevons and Mr. Timothy Gibbons. placed under quarantine for want iif a bill of health. she was ii,:keel
swer the description of coin counterfeited to the likenen and a -
'does against 3lr. 'Wellesley would be found in the end to amount pursued at Eton, because he considered diat the public eddcation an. CROWN SIDE. for some Brae on our bar, hot the weather being-mild, the es ' eed
militude of the current coin of the. resins, inasmuch as they were Hole or no damage, but during the voyage she lied very severe westhet,
to-nothing more than this ;it being impossible to ray what degree even there contributed very much to the excellence of the cha. I Before Mr. Justice BAYLEY.]
not fit for circulation in the state in which they were found, and , y
lust her boats Audis rather leak .
of tnipropriety of conduct was sufficient to render it improper Mr reeler of Englielt gentlemen, which rendered them superior to those Nothing of much intereat Was traneacted in thie Court to-day ;
consequent y . p e •
1 the risoncr was entitled to an ac uittal -
en individual to have the charge of his children. Ale. Wellettley of any other country-a very proper sentiment to inculcate in the indeed the only cases of importance left, are thou of murder. The following account of a most distressing shipwreck HU this
Mr Heron G ed It the
RANA% after hearing the objection argu y meni.
,had airetrn that before their unfortunate separation at Paris, youthful mind. Mr. Hart concluded by observing, that though it IV. Ernie, who had been committed for the wilful murder or tog received at Lloyd's :-
Conn. 1
id se on both sides,said lie should reserve the point for the con.
he and his wife had lived together in the mow perfect was very proper that the Court should exert iis power of reetraining Jeremiah Crossly, at Rochdale. but against whom a bill for PoeTseot en. Hertel' 16.-Bis Majeiity's ',hip Blonde, which 'oiled
issemm.y; and indeed without the deresse of excessive afree. the powers of the parent. yet, in niany eases, nothing could be s f :eation of the twelve Judges. The strong inpression, however,
manitlaughter, only was preferred by the Grand Jury, was found Ye"entel. fell in with, on the 7th Inst. irk lat. 44.48. N. loot. 21.4. W t.lie
lion (aa Lord Hardwicke had expresse I it), that lady never more miechievous. He had to add, however. that lie had received o is own Irond was, that it Hai not necessary to show that the
Guilt,/ or that offence, but did not receive sentence. Frances Mary, of 396 tons Kendal master, of and from hew Brorrorteic.
could have submitted to thwe privations, and made those pecuniary a letter from a Dr. Arnold, as an affidavit had been read white he cpunterfeited coid was In a fit state for circulation in order to Ming
J. *Tyson, aged 19. charged with eaving stolen a pair of boots, boa und to Liverpool, timbeiladen 'being the first voyage), waterlogged, sad
sacrifices for the lake of her husband, which elm IVellesley was considered as throwing an imputation on him. He had received a "
the case within the scope of the indictment ;it appeared to him that ac , o o on, was oun ti o, u
the property of W. Sandb k fC It f dG in b t perfect wreck ; touk off the master, his wife, three seamen, end one
female passenger, out of a crew of seventeen. On the Ist F
uf ebrisay the ,
well koown to have done, Was not theronduct ;tithe parties Mem. letter, requesting his professional assistanee fur a 3ladame Roucee, tw e mere nesemblance of tile coin to the lawful currency of the realm
did not receive sentence.
ohneirb, 1
twascohneddittioonor,stbeause
.ennfo4ltuthnestderecku,itsost:',
Frances Mary experienced a most tremendous gale of wind 'rem be '
whips euperior to angevidence whatever that could be produced.- and to aid her in procuring her a lodging. His interference in as suffictent to substantiate the offence allegeo. It was for the .
W. Stall?, charged with killing and slaying Ann Smith, at W.N.W. during which the storm carried away her foremast: •Th t
Jury to decide, as a question of rime whether the coin produced did
When hlre. W. had been some time on the Continent. she wrote to the case went no Farther, and he wished it to be co understood. Newton was Acquitted.
tmar a resemblance to the current shillings and sixpences of the
own
ih edn
~
tla
th ?bay ei r,
je. puractivie„dteytisibillyp fitabwilits te,
wofiptgorted their wretched existence by actually feeding on the deed heroes
cireleovernfothrte4td
a friend, saying, that she never was so heppy in her life, becattee Mr. HEALD followed on the same side. In order to meet the -
realm ; and that question his Lorilithip left to the Jury. R. fielden, aged 21, charged with having assaulted Lawrence
t fitirryt bre
She never berme enjoye4 en much of Mr. %V.'s compeny. In ad- case. he had endeavoured to class the complaints tif the other sidle.
dttion to NI there wemaffidarits of gentlemen who had been intl. They are- I. Alleged immoral conduct on the part of Mr. IV. ; The Jury found cite propostition put to them by his Lordehip in . Tloothmen on the highway, a; Ribehester, and robbed him of a
with"byeanwhdoreteduedonfrtthme wrtheeclrkh
the affirmative ; whereupen the Learned Judge said that the pti- 0,...r.e:p0. tin..rl note, and silyer to, the amount of di. 10s. was found
from her ciboremmandpeart,hly..oardndßeyroveryn,uaanndshis,oart6coerdrse,4
mate In the family while abroad. The Rev. W. One,. sen. swore 2. The treatment of his wife; 3. Supposed want of affection ; sinner should have the benefit of the objection taken on her behalf, uteirry, nut not sentenceu.
that he was tutor to Mr. W. for two yeam, and had known him 4. 'l'lle ill.unge of his children ; 5. Extravagance; 6. Peat- fhe cases of Digglem and Evans for murder are expected to come most
twenty yeals. He and his son were also intimate with Mrs. W. niary embarrassment. He therefore assumed that theSolicitor-Ge. f the twelve Judges wive of opinion that it had validity.
on-Diggle* to-morrow, and Evans on Friday. The greatest in- odatiosn b his L rd.'s! h
aecomm y o p, w oee conduct tomods them the
I St t t 0 nd 9IV ill
and had had frequent opportunities of observing the treatment of the neral would have nothing new to urge; but if lie shotiki. his ',ord. The Psis."'" was °Fain indicted on tle ait " a • • o terest is excited in both these cum. Captain says no language on his part Is sufficient to express, for hd
children on the Tart of their father. He spent some time at Naples ship would give them an opportunity of replying. The best leg c. 26, a. 1, for having in her possession a mould for making court- they remained a fete hour.' longer they must Inevitably bare perbiel,
„in 1822 and 1823, and while there paseed much or his time in the ought to be put first, and therefore he would take the immoral con. terfeit coin. -- having been hmught on board in a complete state of enhataaUon.
eatnily of Mr. IV. He deposed that Airs. W. had on several occa- duct of Mr. %Vellesley as the first poiat of' accusation. The ele. Nearly the same evidence was given in this case as in the last. POLICE. Vessiste Bcms NM WITH.-The Atlas, Hunt, from blariras, Ceiba, sad
sione thin said to him, diet she never was tio happy in her life, be- traced nature of his situation rendered his conduct more liable to be The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found the pd. cape of Good Hope, fsr London, ad ult. lat. SS. long. 17.; lawn,
Bowen, London and Madras for Bengal, Bth Nov. lat. 14. N. long. Se. E.;
coluse she never had so much of Mr. W.'s company. eh. IV. canvassed than in usual cases. If a person were to proclaim in the "nrr Guilty' GUILDHALL. George Home, Higgins, London for Bengal, 16th, lat. a. N. long. 92. E.,
treated hie children with great kindnews, and on one occasion he public street the good qualities of any person, lie might do me The sentence of the law in cues of high treason was pronounced It is not generally known that a hackney coachman cannot be Dorothy, Gaftlock, Bombay for iverpool, 2Ad Jan. off Ascension ; Mr..,
revolieets that he eepostulated with Mr. Wellesley for exposing without being listened to; but if, instead of this, he were to pro. upon her by the Learned Judge. . punished for exacting more than the legal tares on the testimony of Smith, Cape de Verde, for Ri eiro : Two Sisters, of and from Gum..
his daughter to the night air. The affieavit mf Mr. Thos. Garth, claim some scandalous report, a crowd would soon be collected, --somme.-- one witness only. my, 21st Jan. lat. 2. long. 21.; oho, Thomao, bound to Monte Video, 34
who was aleo intimate in the family, spent great part of hie time at which would effectually block up the passage against the carriage NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LmscAsTER, MARCH 15. Yesterday, the driver of the hackneymnach, No. 47, was charged ''2 -all bth Bi
ult. lat. 3. long. - . y e adroit, arrived at Sicily.
--swam-
Nap/el and Paris with Mr. 14'ellealey, and observed the conduct of of the Soliciuw•General, or any other that might attempt to pass. - with exacting Is. niore than his fare, for carrying Mr. Cowling of EAST INTIA SHIPPING. .
Mr. W. to his wife and children, deposed to the same effect. He wait sure that what had been buzzed out of doors would not CIVIL SIDE. the Poultry from Burrowa's.buildings, in the Surrey-road, to his _
The tutor of the children kept a book of the conduct of the cbil- weigh one leather with his Lordship. After Mr. %Velleelee had eßefore Mr. Baron HoLLoce.] own house. The charge made was 3s. Arrived off Penzance the Madras, Fayrer, from Madras, with Err.
diem for every week. and they received their pocket money tiorn sued a writ of Habeas Csorpue from the King's Bench, an injunc- ELLIS v. FOREWOOD. 3lr. Cowling was not in IL situation to have proved his case, be Paget on board.
Bicknell, aceordi-g to the scale of dine merits, so far was he from tion was prayed to restrain the proceedings on this writ, on the Mr. BytowN opened the pleadings, and Me. STARKTE stated not haring called in a witness to the exaction ; but the coachman The Fanny, Robine, from Aotwerp, bad arrived in the Straits of Santa
owlet/mance in supplying them with pocket money. He observed allegation that it was the intention of the father to take the chil- the case to the Jury. It was brought by the plaintiff to recover of admitting he had demanded rather too much, and pleading in his The Charles Grant, Hay, sailed again from Bengal 25th Oct. for Penang
doe Mr. W. did not spend his money exteavagently. He refused dren out of the country. This was the foundation of the applica. the defendant, as overseer of Liverpool, the sum of el/. 13s. ; being excuse his inexperience as a driver, Was convicted on his own con- and China'
The Mary Ann, O'Brien ; Albion, Weller ; and William Miles, Boa.
to putehese different objects of virtu, and had restricted himself in ten in this Court. It was utterly untrue, and was positively de. money paid for an illegitimate child, which hod since died. fcssion. from London ; the John Taylor from Liverpooi ; arid the Eli:aided, itim
• grisot variety of 'spent?, in which Engiieh gentlemen abroad are Med by Mr. Wellesley. There had been in the whole course ot the The defendant 'pleaded not guilty, 'and put the mins on the Mr. Alderman Hoover: mitigated the penalty to Ins., and re- Itordeaua had arrived at Sentra:l.
accustomed to indulge without any imputation of extravagance. He cause a continual pouring in of nffieavite, at the very moment plaintiff mitted all expenses; and Mr. Cowling very kindly handed his The Lord Hungerford, Talbert, from London, had arrived at Saeger
• bed eked). manifested a design of keeping uP an economical eye- when they were about to proceed upon the melee. It would be very Mr. SCARLETT conducted the defence. moiety of the fine to the coachman. Roads.
tem, in which he had persevered down to the preunt women.. desirable in such cases thet theee should be some Tule to prevent John Halton (heves examined-Is a commission agent at Li. BOW-STREET. The Ellen, Camper, from the Mauritius, arrived at St. Helen, sadlad
salted again on the 14th Jan. for London.
ltir. Edw. lounbton resided at Naples in 11:23, and often heard Mr. the filing of affidavits in this way, PO as to put it in the power of verpool ;he went with the plaintiff to the defendant on the 10th The driver of the hackney coach, No. 195, was yesteeday sum. The following was yester pasted et Wader :-" Hy advice' from
Welleelee say that he was very strict in correcting any inclinations the counsel to make themselves masters of the Literati of the cue of March. Went to Ale. Forewood's office : it was at the late Bengal of the sth Nov. the
omplaint of Miss Craworth of Stamford.
moned to answer the c 1, nivel. were aop Amid to sail
ao lyittee In his children, and observed them to be very fond of their before they had forgot the preceding part. Immoral conduct was a King's Arms, Liverpool tit is the s• bastard department." Wend so follows, vit. i-Nov. 7. 'The Coro Bo for the to.f.t. aroi los .
street, Blackfriars, for refusing to give up a reticule which she had . . a.
'father. Mr. Brummel, who resided at Calais, though unfortunate, very general accusation, and might be alleged by some rigid per. Laughter.) He saw the defendant there ; Mr. Ellis was with Min t ao Nov. 12. 'The Mary, Jefferson, foe LiveigOot ; and Fort 111.'.iais,
left in his coach, containing a M. note, live sovereigns, a diamond Nadi, for London.
• was unimpeachable In point of veracity, asserted that Mr. W.'s sons against almost any one. The question was not whether the he said that he had called iu consequence of a note he had receiyed Nov. 20. David ScMt, Thornhill, f.r Li r.lio. '
and garnet :Awe and other trinkets. The defendant denied all
coeduct to his •ife at Calais was kind and affectionate. He was circumstances in the cage of Mrs. }nigh were such as would lead a from him. Dec. 10. Lady Flora, Pearl, fur London. Dec. IS. Woodford, Charm-,
knowledge of it ; and no proof being adduced to the contrary, the for London; and, Lady Campbell, lieathern, fos Gibraltar mid lomiloa.
oetestantly with her, and walked out with her. It Was totally false Court to give damagee to her husband. If Mr. IVellesley had Mr. SCARLETT-Don't be ashamed of the office. (Laughter.) Magistrate were obliged to disiniss the case. Dee. 20. Calntree Cutle, Davie ; and Jan. I, tie Roxburgh, fur Lei..
that Mr. W. had any improper. nmnezion with a person residing formed a criminal attachment with a married lady, it was tinder Examination resumed-Ile went in coneequence of the child's el r. A. Johnson, of 19, Neleou.square, complained of his having don.-The Thuile, Bidets, was taken up fur Rangoon.
at Deesein's Hotel. hlr. Dewein himself, and the heed waiter, eimunistancee of peculiar temptation. -It had been attempted to be being fathered on him. Deborah Frazier was the mother's name. .
.
been robbed of a very valuable gold watch and chain, on Thursday _____. . _ .... _
averted, that what was communicated as information received shown that he hail induced her to become an inmate in his house, He asked him how it could be settled, as he had already paid night, at the pit door of the English Opera House ; and of the MARKETS.
from euvants at Calais is totally destitute of foundation There while his wife lived in the same house, for the purpose of carrying large sum to the woman ; she had already given him a receipat -........._
mod darkness of the pit passage, robberies nightly occurring there .
was no such person there resident at that time as was described in on their criminal connection. If this could be proved, it might be for 201., and said that she would not call upon him for any more. CORN-EXCHANGE, leitioAr, Mien: 17.
from that cause.
the affulavito The world, it was true, wu read! to believe any- difficult to pertuade his Lordship of the fitnms of such a person to The defendant said that did not matter, and that he could have The supplies of grain fresh in since Monday, consist of 4,010 interim
QUEEN-SQUARE.
thing of • man who was reported to have had 40,0001. a year, anti take charge of his children. So far, however, from this being the settled it for a much smaller sum. He wanted to know the amount Wheat ; 2,9511 quarters Barley; 13,600 quarters Oats ; with Mee .001
THE ROBBERY AT THE How. HENRY STANHOPE.S.-Yes.
yet to beve fallen under pecuniary distress, though it might be but case, it was clear that he (lid not introduce her, and that he had not per week, or the &tole sum. The defendant brought him a le Flour. We have experienced an extremely heavy trade to-day fur erest
terday Wilton, Jotter was brought up for final examination, artime, scarcely any eales having been effected, however, not any eters.
tempotary, in consequence of his extravagance. Such • lean at the time the slightest intention of haviag any improper inteyeourse of valuation. (Great laughter.)
would be considered as deserving of ell sorts of imputations. with her. Even if this connexion were made out to be so immoral By the JUDOE-li b ' d f h f ''l 1 I
e argaine or t e sum oJJ. ; ie saw tle charged with an extensive robbery in the dwelling-house of the non In prices can be stated from Monday.
Rie, Pitmen had accompanied the family in the whole course of uto leave the Court no alternative, when it was formed under such money paid ' • fII
; •rec.eipt was given as o ows t- lion. H. Stanhope. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, MAacn 17.
The clerk having read over the fonner evidence adduced against We are
their expatriation, as it might be termed, on the Continent, up to . circumstances, and when the person came resolved to change his " Received of Anthony Ellis the sum of Fie). five pnunds, hcin not so dull In this market to-day as we have been far some tiMe
the peried when Mr& IVellesley finally quitted her husband et conduct, and to give proo7 of the firmness of that resolution, he an exoneretion to the Parish for a bastatd child, of the bod g., the prisoner- pew. Beef has a readier disposal at the prices of Monday ; and Kuno,
•
p,,,, under a deep sense of the injuries which she had received bad yet to learn whether the Court would exclude him even in that Deborah Frazier, affiliated on him. y°` elks it. 'Wilkinson stated that she residal at No. 5, Yorkeitreet, which is in very short supply, is selling, the best Downi, at from 4s. M. ,
at hie hand. The beamed Counwel could not tell whether this case from the care and custody of his children. (Signed) " FOREWOOD " Ilans-place. On the evening in question site saw the Prisoner to 6s. and shorn Sheep at*. to 4s, fid. Lanthwe quote from 6s. to 7s. hi '
being also scarce • and eve thin sizable both Lambe and Sh seat I,
r feeling in the mind of Mrs. Wellesley was founded on reason or m m
not : but the injury of which she had to complain was one for
which a female breast in general is open to foreiveness. Mr. Pit. e mr. n LAT DCO '
of Nixon
man de ed that Mr. Wellesley permitted the children co return :err:: 'Bit
~ . nsidered the conduct of the defendents in the case Mr. SCARLETT-He made inquiry going up, that it was the which sounded like ke ' '
, when at Calais, as characterized by littleness and mean. bastard office. (Renewed laughter.)
hich he attributed to the suggestions of their legal adviser. Deborah Nutter, examined by Mr. STeaxto-Iler name was
gh had not come to this country by Mr. IVellesley's ad. formed Frasier. She had a child b Ellis; it was born in fee- minati
' running, followed by another man, when he threw something away
oft. ec i , ry g , eea, . ,
ys ; sne tied the watchman of it, and never
lost sight of the man until be was taken into custody.
, mai to rs. ~ stated that after the last exa.
Charlotte Grove Ol M S cc briskly. Calves are in greater numbers than last Friday, mono!.
standing which id. per
little doing.
to h g and with their mother. on condition that they should be - . . 9 7 on, on her return home (on 'marching the attic), she disco- Beef .... ...... .. 44 ea
r"
taken with Mee. NVelleeley to Drayeot, his family seat, where she vice. ion the contrary, he op . it ; and the interference of his tober, 1824 ;it died on the ileth of July last ; had received 33. per vered several nottchee, which corresponded pith those found ey
agent was onl to erform an office of conimou h ni i ' •
intended to reside, and that their education should continue to be • - y P '
conducted by Pitman in the same manner as it had previously been. L ,
tog a woman in distress.
RD iIIANCELLOII-noes it appear that the lady knew
u alley, in assist. week from the overaeers of Liverpool, from the B:h of March to the the constable (3laybanks on the prisoner.
19th of July ; nlr. Ellis paid for the expenses of her lying in ; lie This closed the evidence, when Mr. Stanhopeidentified the pro. mutton-. ...
Lamb stone advance Is freel '
To sink the offal, er stone of albs.
y given. In the Pork Lade
ed to fiti ail
to 44 led Veal ............ 4a
.. 41 Od to 5s Cid Pork._ _ • .... * Oil to 4 iiii . ,
HEAD Or CATTLI Tilts DAT.
6s' in to es 44
Routs 44e; Sheep 2,7-11); Calves 136; Pigs 100 ,
, ..
Mm.ll'. wrote to her husband before she left Paris, expressing ° that kW her during her pregnency, and game her 20/. petty produeneand, with the other articles, calculated his lou from .
Mr. Wellesley's solicitor's name was Griffiths ? llow was the rent Mr. SCARLETT-She lias not given it back. 701. to oor. HAY-MARKET. ,
her satisfaction at his permitting her children to accompany her, aid ? 00. Od C n
...... 82s 6d to I rer ....... 90. Od to 10as re 1 ,
and to state her intention of observing his directions with respect to P Mr. Scott Lee r said, that he would not contend the action at The prinoner was then fully committed for trial, and a host of rear! •' '•
.rior ...... 604 Od to Sth Od Inferior ...... 70s Od to s7O 23 1
31r. TREs LOC E said Mr. Griffiths was in Court, and could an. debt late period of the Assizes. .
their etlacaion. A correspondence was afterwards kept up be.. witnesses bound over to prosecute. Straw 36s Od to 40s Od
swer the question. His Lou DSH tr said, he wished that the Learned Gentleman had
tween the father and his children. A garbled part of a letter leas pi IVORS II IP. STREET. NEWGATK AND LEADENHALL-;I3T CBS eerie:toe.
r. HEALD was very much obliged to his Lordship foe the set the example before ; but it was never ton late to mend.
bete producer% containing some rather extraordinary expressions. Beef .... ....... ati Oci to dis Od I Veal ....... ..... St hit to 51 66 '
auestion. Verdict for the plaintiff.-Detertges NI. 135.-Costs 495, DARING Ro itnE n v.-Yesterday Julie Chick and George Burke,
It sometimes happens that the difference of age between father and e Mutton
.31r. SHADWELL-It appears from Mr. Ges affidavit how the HILL 74 RIRCHILL. two young fellows of notoriously bad character, we're finally exa. -
son was no: so great as to preclude a degree of familiarity which
might give rise to expressions in the course of their epistolary inter- rent was paid. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an innkeeper at mined before Mr. BENF.TT, on a charge of daring robbery com. COAL MARKET, MARCH 17.
couree not exactly suited to the distance which ought to be observed Mr. TRESLCFE said Mr. Griffiths was in Court, and could Kirktiale, ogilliat the defendant. a rattle dealer, for the stitu of 201. Ships at Market.
'Bitted on the person of Mr. Wardle, of Latl-lane, Cheapside. silk- Ships Sold. . Prim _
491 Newcastle .......... ...... 261 ...... .... 216 e 64 to 34s on
between 'ltem. It seemed that the son had eomplained of some en‘trer. being for board and lodging, and the keep of a pony. manufacturer.
32 Suaderlaud
The facts as stated in evidence were the following :-Between
peeler' to his father, who had obstructed Aim in some of Mr. PART maid he was very much obliged to the Lord Chan- Plea-Non assumprit. -..ste.-- -
his plans. The father had answered him, by telling him erlior for his question, and to Mr. l'reslove for his suggestion. Mr. VZNABLES opened the pleadings, and Mr. SCARLETT ten an c
d eleven o' lock on Tuesday night, the 7th instant, as Mr. [From the London Nero Price Current:l ,
Wardle was passing the corner of Type-street, Finsbury, the pet- • i
to o Damn the man, and there would be an end of it."-. Mr. Swenweel.-It appears front Mr. Griffithe's affidavit, hut stated the case to the Jury, arid called FathAr, Mance 1•• .
'His Lovirliip in ell probability would not be able to enter into Mr. the importance of the questiotte was obvious, end hlr. Griffiths Agnee Taylor--She lived at Kirkdele. as servant with the plain- soner Chick, coming behind him, pinioned his arms, and held him COTTON.-The sales of Cotton during the week are neatly :000 bus; '
Wellooky's feelinge in regard to fox.hunting. as it wae not likely wan anxious that they vhould be speedily aneweraL sile. w. tiff in 1822. Rernembees the defendent coining to the house in while the other prisoner, Burke, drew a valuable gold watch and they consist of about 600 Bowedr, good new quality, at lid. GPO Porno'
appendages from Isis fob and ran off: Mr. Wardle, as soon as he as leed. and 10/d. and about 1,000 Surat:. at 3d. a 5+1.; the ilier saes
that A lawyer, immersed in becks from his infancy. should have swore that 3lre. B. came to England against his will. and that he IMMO Came 2egli December, and stayed entil the 21st of January,
. that zeal foe the chase which eh.. Wellesley appears to possess. directed Mr. Griffiths not to call upon her. Mr. Griffiths anewered when he was married. kemembers the wedding day. There was could free himself from his assailant, ran in pursuio calling " scop aicre 710 Bengali sd. a Lid. and Inconsiderable parcels of the abode
Mr. el'ellesley had assigned as a reason for his predilection that it lo his affidavit that he was sent for by 31r. Wellesley, at 'Passy, a dinner-beef, and two or three other sorts of junk. (A hutch.) thief !" and Chick was caught its the act of concealing himself in
afGAII...-The demand' for lfuacovades continued s y till ytoterh7.
RaTe a manlinees to the character, Imre suitable to an English near Parise . There wes six persona eat down to dinner. Half a guinea each watt a dust-hole in Newmoutt, Mitor-lane. The following morning when the request rather subrided ; the late advance In the prices Is, how-
. gentleman, but he always postPoned it to more ilttlewtant conside. On the 2il Feb. litet a gentleman was introduced to him artel 31r. a fair eheree• The defendant teas a rattle dealer. He was in the '
elr Wardle in com wit with an officer went to the Salmon
I P I ever, fully maintained. In Relined good. there Is little variation in prim.
taming. He instructed his children to maintain their seltmemect, Wellesley, at hie. Griffiths's housej who stated that Ileleutelliigh habit of bringing persons from Kirkdale market to her master's and Ball public.house, effinal-green, where there were about a but tea. or no low goods are left on sale • brorins =nominally:N.
mid tampered low cunning mei deceit. It became them, be said, to ' bad arrived in England, and urged elr. IVelleeley to see iser. ire 'muse, ohere they ate and drank. The defendant limught a pony, dozen men (among whom was the prisoner Burke) playing at skit- good eor. ; the whoinale grocen have teems cons medusa" cf
flee
imitate those weo had gone before them, and after they had attend. I appeared much incensed at the information. and illr. Griffiths be. Don't know if seven shillings is enough for the keep of a pony. • 31r. Wardle immedietely pointed out Burke as the person k nem ed a est. fa
Hoe goods for home consumption. Molasses are brio , i __.
re to their roore important and serious duties, they might then go , filmed Met he had DOt seen ber lIIHCC her arrival in England. Mr. Can't ray how many feeds it had a week. (Great laughter.) The who bad robliel hint, and he was taken to the watchhouse and F.
°reign sugars no sales by private contract reported; the belays Ire e°
to se .
i edified II
to die field with the Duke of Beaufort, and eiesploy• their courage Griffiths has had frequent occasion to see Heleba BligMetio4 hao defendant did not pay. searched, but nothing was found upon him.
COFFEE.-The Coffee market for the lost few days has been Tel Oat'
it., i vigour in the chase. He rare hte won alan, in hia letters. ob. submitted the affidavits of Bulkeley, &c. to her. She wielied _to Ittehaed fiughee examined-Tle was a nistomerof the plain,ifrs. No trace of the property has yet been discovered. Mr. Wardle St. Domingo nominally about Fen a 04s. The public sale this formes
aervatione on the excellency and defects of atonal Public characters, Male An affidavit in opprisieiowto them, but Mr. Griffitne declined Witnem is a botther. Ile furniehed 'the defendant with the been startel that the watch waS a very valuable one, which he had taken conested of 97 casks Coffee ; there IN little alteration In the prices i.rel
ford particularly of VET. Sheridan, ea whose extravagance he made to let her do so. Alm. Bligh clone to Mr. Griffithit's office tin 19th Ha said. 'l.l am eitaime Mono married." He paid him for it. in the course of bureaus ese mbad debt of 30 guineas. mldiling Tannins 87s. a AI. fine middling 9fis. iin Itkillng to red towel'. !I
. many severe aniniadeusioas. He ascribed Lord Castlereagh's Feb. in a heckney-coach, requeeting him to take a lodging for her, There was a leg of niutioo. HO' sriati ttot st the entertainment, The•prisonere were fully committed to Newgate for trial. Dutch 78s. a IMs.; the remainder consisted of very ordinary and euireo
aecous to the openness and want of concealment which lie suppoeed , which he revolved: ben evas at at last indered, ort her memesentmeow Meentelenewersaa Wetly *wipe. can't say If he paid the piper. - THAMEB OFFICE. . . '
Lease.
'•. . RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDB,IOItere Is a mosapitia MVO"
in alma his eliarstetu. No man could find, in any of those letters, 1 neat she Was Oldiged to leave the hotel that evcnieg, to take Hiciond Todd , examined.-...,114- knows the defendant Hirchill Thomas Curter, a carpenter, in the employ of Messrs. Cubitt, ta tbe spirit trade ; the nominal price of proof Leeward, Ls reported to is
any advice that could tend to degrade their charseter, but every hidgings for her in his own name, at No. 50, York-street. Mr. He tied hie wife were at the plaintiff's house. The plaintiff' was builders, In °ray's-inn-lane, was yesterday fully committed to about h. 44. but there are no Msles since the reduction of le. per feil'^ .
thrust. on the contrary, which Woad iletrowe the minds of lite Griffthe reposed to become her witeitor, but Mul roet Ale, Powell, ill- Defendant's wife was btought there to take care of the house. take his tr. 1 t I •I i - •
1. a 1 ie anvroac 1 ng mourn's, for stealing II quaroity of um
Ist English epirit. Bnoidy and Holland': are also at nominal mold,
,s 3 .
children, Tile letters to elr. Pitman showed that Mr.?. was • bad her solicitor, on the subject of affidavite. lee tunk the home She had been there before.. She received ss. per week. SPICES.-The demand for Spices has rather subsided ; PeOPW *"
nails and other article+, the property of his employers.
• oonemsn. and he did not so stvenuously recommend huntingto Min; I against the positive directions of nlr. Wellesley. Ile hied been After a inimber of witnesete had been examined on both sides, Nutmegs may be purchased at prices • shade lower. 'The Pienesto •
hut had aeteady.going horse purchased for the tutor, being anxious repeatedly requested by Ms. Bligh to procure her en interview the Jury found tor the pliiintiffe • .. public sale to-day, 61 bags, sold Yid. a ligd. At • late bow several.Pa'
irte the good of his children, that no accident should befal hine with Mr. VI ellealey, but the latter had always pesitively rifustd. witnee. 4041 OTHERS V. LEEN. CORONERS' I A QUESTS. chases of Iliht Pepper were reported about 4sd.
TEA.-STe give the prices of 'Tea as the eue has ; otO it'
Dr. R. had made a very pretty romance about the commencement of 3lrs. Nigh had some separate income, hut he did Hot know what. Mr. PARKE opened tee &gainer, and Mr. WILLIAMS stated „. --new-
anted qnotatlons are the general average prices. hr;:r cdommete6
Mr.W.'s connectinn with Alm- Bligh, andhiseupposed influence in Mr. SDADWELL said the affidavit stated diet it was agaiast tLe the cate. mYSTERIO Ere HEATH, AND ENT/tar:omit:CAßY CONDUCT turtling this morntng. At a late hour to-day the sale finished; Tawdry,
indtteing 31re. IVelleeley to admit her as a companion into her positive directions of Mr. Wellesley. • 31r, SCARLETT, for the defendant. *aid, it was ri question re- or PARISH OFFICERS.-On Tuesday last an inqueet was held are 11. a 2eti. lower than In December. Hysons to-day ,considembleien •
hmire.-Tisere wasnn rumen for suspicion in the mind of elre•Wel- The Loup Cottercet Lon-I take the meening of the affidavits specting the
,warranty of • horse which the 'plaintiff lied bought at the Fox and Bull, Knightebridge, on the body of James liar. refused' sold Id. to 2d. lower.
trolley with regsrd to this lady ; finding that she had been ill treated to be, that 31r. %Vellesicy had directed him un some foimer octet. of the defendant, and which at the time ache sak lie had wertanted ding, the eircumstances attending the death of whom excited great tor Lle.-Tbe Silk trade continues exceedingly dull ; the p -
rico are With-,
Ly her hiteloteL she wrote to Sir IL Church to send her the ad- 'lion not to take lodgings. o. , sound. To support lele case the hemmed Gentleman called- intereet an 4 occupied the attention of the Coroner anti Jury three a glade lower. ~
TALLOW and HEMP.-The Tallow market continues stroll'. the
dress of Mrs. !thigh. She said in her letter to het that she intended Mr. HEALD-It appeared that Mrs. Bligh did not send the Richard Wright.-Ile is a farrier at filghton. lie had some entire evenings. The Jury !sad required the assistance of a sur. nearest price Me. Hemp at 42/. ..
to visit plta. 11. without letting W. know anything or it, that the gentleman alluded to as havieg called at Mr. Oriffitheni office while horse. belonging to the plaintiff In hie posseseion in August. De- gum to aid them in coming tn a decision, and this was refused by TOBACCO.-There are no sales of Tob o worth reporting; tee 'r3dc
woad might hot suppose that be had influenced her. Mrs. IV. Mr. %Velleelty *IS there, aad who was anniffieer in the army, She 'indent lives'in neighbowlewld. Had dm horse three weeks bele:. the parish officer.. The Coroner, therefore, after some strong are, however, evidently short of stock, as above 150 hhds. hare witiro tlx
naturally thought that the residence of Mrs. B. would be tempo- came along with him, but did not see Mr. Wellesley. Mr. Wel. he sold it. The defendent looked at hint several times: he made comments on their extraonlinary itehaviour, drew up the following last two days been 'cleared for home counimption, yielding a revocti ''''
ram' ; but she (Moe IL) afterwards refused to return to her family. lesley might ask whedier hc Das to be condemned, and abut out the bargain for 301. Ins. Gd. He had received instructiOns to sell special decision, which met the approval of the Jurors :-" That Government of about 30,0001.
Mr.. W. en October the 4th wrote to Mrs- Patterson, the mother from all repreance under such circumstances ? Ie was net at ail the horse at Min MU% /le sold It to Mr. Lees himself on the 24th the said James Harding was accidentally run over by a cart he was .
oh Mrs. 13.. to contradict the report that 3lre. W. had been cent- to be wondered at, that a woman line 31rs. Bligh should wish to September. He was to be tried at Liverpool. lie bolded him in ; that he wae afterwards taken up antl budged in lenightsbridge eta the I Ith Inst. at 31" MS. ~, f ,-;:_lt,
Tipton Grove, Derbyvhlre, the Ist, e
poled by Mr. W. tO offer 31:1. B. her prutection. She 'lent het at renew, anti render permanent, her Intercourse with 31e. Weveley ; sound, God to run in A gig. He was to be sent there, by 'Wain. watch.house, itit an intoxicated person ; that he died in the said Wake, Esq. of a daughter. , ,
tl:r eame time a copy of her note to Sir It. Church, and said that and in that point of view her calling at Mr. Grad's.' was a mere lie eatne beck : the defendant would not receive hint. Believes it watch-house: that there was a green wound or hole in the pit of on the lath Inst. in somerset-street, Portmanequare, the la.l, '1 • ''•
a vile plot had been laid again., 31re. B. and Mr. %V. She had Matter of course lie therefore assume], that there were grounea was sound. He was as quiet a horse as ever walked. the stomach, as also an old wound on the head; but as to the cause Pope, Esq. of a daughter. _....
weir...led Mrs. B. la delay her journey for a few days, that she fur tCMOtit.g 31r. Wellesley to the,care of hie children, If' it were Croes-examineel by Mi;SCAUtETT-Ile Was to be yoked at of his death no evidence appeared before us Jitrort, although we • MARRIED.
seiviii accompany het' own family to Paris : and deprecated ti•e proved that he was now in • state of mind which ;moved ail ob. Liverpool, to. see if he could drew. Mr. Blackburn was to take have adjourned twice for the purpose of obtaining the advice of a on Wednesday, at the district church cf All a4,ti1,1, John, the son ie•,l*,'
surenwition of nee infltier cc of Mr. %V. in that transaction. In Jectlone to his haver,g the care of them. In that cese lie him to Liverpool. He sold hint on the Friday, and he was to go metlical gentleman, for which the parish-officers of St. :deepen:Cs, late J. R. Carlow, Esq. Member of Council it Bombe- to klarOi .1......;`,::
November Mrs. IV. had written a letter, in which sbe mid that she shnuld be inclined to admit, or at least pass over spew part of the there on the Saturday. • , Westminster, were applied to, but refueed to furnish one." third daughter of the late S. Davis, Esq. of Portland-Sac
"e
Bud li rai t
Ter...leo that Mrs. B. liquid not return Kt her (aridly, end it Was affidavits. The allidavits of Dr. Bulkeley showed that there Ira? lie-examined by Mr. Wietteem-lie did not know how he BARBAROUS MURDER AT BRomLEY.-An inquisition was Lodge, Surrey. „,to il
tin the 16th-init at Tottenham C b in • Rica Esq. of etn-:-'
et -er mat nrohiee improper had then paseed between bl!'. W . and mute feel:ne rankling in his mind on which prompted bhp to ositt. .(A laugh.) Ile was a good•looking one, only five year% yesterday taken at the Rose and Crown public-house, on view of n. - ' bare , Ile s Is_ f ~!,,,,,a. ,
ill, to el ilhelmlna, second daughter of 1.. Burnam/. de+ °
7•lrs. B. A leiter was written by her to the fetber of :MT. %Vence- do every theig he possibly could to theme Mr. %Vellesley in 'eld in the spring. Tbe money was to be sent from Liverpool. the remains of an Trish labourer named Helmet Sullivan. In eli. lane. •• i
py. elm much pathoe no doubt ; but no one could read It withou t les application. This was very obvious from the case of the time- Patrick .111• G to es-entitled by Mr. tecener.TT-fle is not part citing the circummenees connected with his death, time Jury had a Oti tbe 16tb inst, ag Alt souls, Church, Mr. Meld Wawa, OA *002: ii
ertiesvg glutton the very moment when she prof-mud east etiettail piece, which was so minutely and perfectly described seed 'oweer of the horse. He has not iadcmnified the attorney fur the difficult task, as the witnesses not wily came forward reluctantly, J. Watson, Esq. of Makin Hill, Paddington, to Catherine, t'"crel;:: •
repro* .
ion she would cosily have heen teetteed toe 'forgive her utanage4 with imeli dramatic effect, to &newer the purlieu of coots. . but gave their testintoi.y in a vety contradictory style. The bodiy, daughter of the lute T. R. Hobblus, Esq. of Stratford-on-Avon, Wits.
* hitir mild if he returned repentant., Mr. ilinchineoronefficitor tor the n wooer, but was now admitted to be entirely. f.eiltioue. Tee Exainieed by Mr. WILLIAMS-The plaintiff; are farmers anti ' which lay at tholiouee of tlte deceased, presented the most appa I- "hi"'
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toe wow Lang, badlooduced a private tincumem, ah ntutograPh tinte-pisce did not (aim; atil Ite, for his part, wee teclinal to ticubt hetet-dealers In Irchind : they came over to Liverpool. lie took ino spectacle,. and exhibited marks of tee severest petunia vio. hiEri.
. Aim or mem, W., in which she complained of the Mier) whether tee oda we* there, or the Kenn which eoncealed frpin Mrs. . the horn over to.elr. Luellen tritd. He gave him ene shilling as leere. It oepeared that the demised had been beaten by some of On the Htll.lnat. at Elton, in die county of Durham, George, tbe in6At
.1", isa sestaieed ; bat there 1117 A not any infield(' ih that MS. sal Wellesley the hawing teatime; cast at tub °thee lee 31r. %Velleeley a deptnit, and seta he would have preid him the whole oely he had Isis ceuntrymen With a bludeeon and other weapons, when going son of G. W. Sutton, Keg.
.i.gge. Adduce ot•she cnildren. If there had been any oldie intmemer and ides nee. Tho tremendous Italiao beam who had neotiered tie mnre curl: then • afield pay his men. Re heard a coinplaint home Off Saturday night, at* late hour from the troupe where the he eth bolt Gener 4 her of Med renew'
en t . . al tapleton, second Met , ‘n ma,./
illes,rllllllll sreken of. It was impossible that the should have omit- nine persons tumed out to have been u person of character, who about the horse four or fit e attys after. , inquest was held, and dust tee:e had, previouely been a quarrel J'Anson ed 48.
.. 'jot ge, sett wag a indeeem winch unust have 'seen nearest her heart• had fillsel E, important situation realer tau gore 'lmmo a ;Lac .11r. SCA it LET r said that be would prove. Menne to be the artmegst them. The Jury bretight in a verdict of ii Wiled mur. Ott TiZta I In her rth It.'"'
-01Pbentuned counsel had now come to the last stage of the muse.. country, who had defended his muleine hops. against the inset.' owner ol the Ituree.
I
deragair.st Florence Cattily, Dennis (earthy, anti Florence Bilant. a _.__._
Oa Hue Mai lust.' Nina house in Cirencester-place. 34. •°'"
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IP.
y tette at Clapton, Min Mary fr0db1ie1d.............;.....,..„,5a
Jr hoi been muffled that a letter of 3lr. Wes had accelerated 1 gents, and had in its defence killed nine proton!' with ras 'own 1 nem defendant's Counsel then called •'• ' • " ' ' , The two former ere inciter:illy, but the latter has abstmoded, and Printed ne TILE BRITISH 9111E3 Se %V CARLTON. No.
8 0 a, by 0 • •
that le.y's death. Tbia letter had cot been introduced in the band. Ile accounts for the circumstance of the time-piece by ex- John 131eckburn examined by Mr. rineto....Herecelleetsgoiag the race are io putettit of hies. derand, and publiebed by R. CANNON, mew Pin"'
este
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