Star.
London, England, 1802-07-29 00:00:00

RAIIIREALE RACES, JULY S.

Fifty Pr.und, fur 3 •ind 4 yrs old; 3-yrs old 611.
4'. b. ; ititid 4 yrs old. 7d. 1 itb.—Th: A Jae heats.
Capt. Caldveell's &tau, 4 yrs old - 1 t
Mr. Kell. 't Mirk-ter. 4 yrs old - . 2
Mr. I.loyd. Swect Wilibm, 4 ITS o!d • 3 3
Mr. D..:,ia's A. ter. 4 yrs old. fell lame - di 1.
Mr. Cabitsti's Paddy Whack, bolted - - dia.
TUESDAY, JULY 6.

Fiftv Poanas given by the town of Rathkeale, for
11.m.er., bred in the county of Limerick,
each ; 4 mile heats; rode by Gentlemen.
Mr. ilallam's Crux Jane, ode by Mr. Powell s
Mr. Lloyd's Jugg, rode ift heat by Mr. Creagbe ;
by Mc. Colgan - s 1
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7.
Fifty Pounds ttbr 5,6, and aged horfes ; S years
old 711. 131 b ; 4 A'arb old 88.71 b. ; and aged
Ditterlby'• 114 err Sneak, 6 years old walked over.
Mr. thaue s Anchor, 4 7. US Old ; dift weaned. 'weight.
THURSDAY, JULY 8.
Orly Pounds given by the Ladies, weight for ase,
viz. 3 years old 61t. 41h. ; 4 years old 78. 111 b.;
5 years old 88. 81b. ; 6 years old SC 131 b. and
aged 98. Thrce.mile heats.
Captain Caldwell's Bruifer, 4 pain cad
Mr. llatterfey's auto', 5 years old
'sr. Kelly's Mack-a-Dant, aged
FRIDAY, JULY 9.
scl free for all horks, weight for age.
Mr. Dam rfbfa pay Sneak. rode by Wolf& I 1
Mr. Deuis's Apart vont by Mr. Powc.l a
Mr. lidwers Y. Sy. vf rode by Mr. rumen :ft beat,
ad beat by Mr. Creagbe - • v 3
&Ur Rofalswes'a Tinker Mee Dalt) rode t y Mr. Omn, dlft.

I 1
'2 1
elik.

SATURDAY, JULY
The s^eck's Cnlleaion for the beaten• nodes that
Paved ,Seir diftaoce, to which the Stev trd add-
ed yol.
Mr. i; --ber, 4 ycan 014 I I
Mr. lLttcti..;'r L.Atog, 3 yeAr, aid - s

L.IIY I.3ENCE.

COURT Or ICNO's LEECH,
♦LLCOR[ ;CALL.

This was an allian t!.e Defendant t re:
cnrer the value if dm: dar.-ages, which 1 i.n.
silrs ti.:p. ti . had fit!! cn:a, cit fe
(pence (hip running againll her
as lay mnon.:il in tl.e T!...me.., and which was
charged in the tlecla.a.i.-n t• 1. ice been ocragoned
b" the notkilful manuer in which the Defoliant's
(hip was nieigated. It was proved, that the brig
F..vnnrite lay mooted in the Thames, oppitite t.,
Woolwich' ..n the 26th of June, and as the was
lying, the Dcfclidant's vefrel run athwart ha
1;41..kr, and fpromit her brill:pit. Two water-
wen f id, the accident was Wien the improper
inann.r of navigating em: veffel, anti dm:
if the h,,,1 dr.,(lnd -her anchor, it would have
brought ha to. aad prevented the accident.
Ver.!hl for Plaintiff, damages
Mkt. I.:RIGS& V. THE ILEV. Mk. GELDAILT.

tfi. SKlb► Hatt(' the ca-.. on the part of the
plaintiff ; the is a Lady who has a large houfe in
Kent, within (even miles of ltochchr, which the
lects in lodgings during the fammei feafon to per-
fons of rank, fortune, an charader. The de-
fendant is a Clergyman of the church of England,
who has livings and eftates in Yorkfhire.
The preterit aaion was brought for the fun of
641. 7s. 6 i. f)r the board and lodging of the de-
fendant's wife and child for near fix months: The
circumftances of the cafe were as follow: The
defendant, who is hunk% an opulent man, had re-
ceived a confiderable fortune with his wife,a Lady
of great beauty and accomplilhments, and againft
whore honour and eharaiter therehad never been the
ftbtett imputation thrown, even by the defendant.
• The violence and fury of his temper were iuch,that
The now, for the fecond time, found it impoilible to
remain in his home, and was obliged to leave it.
the dekndant,forgettingthehonourand humanity
erlich became a Gentleman, but more efpecially a
perfon invetted with the facred charaiterof his pro,
leffion, filtered his wife to remain in London ab.
folutely pointylefs; while the, on her part, was
obliged to inaitute a fuit againa him in the
Spiritual Courts, praying to be divorced from him,
on the ground of cruelty and adultery, and alfo
prlying that almony or feparate maintenance
might be decreed hcr. While this fuit was depend-
ing. the waed to find a ref enable afylum in
country lodgings, and, by the recommendation of
Mr. Brooke, of Gray's Inn, with whom the had
been acquainted previous to her marriage, the went
down with her child, on the iffth of April, !Sot,
to the plaintiff's houfe, where the continued for fir
months : the defendant, however, came at the end
of three months, and took away his child ; but at
the fame time exprctletl his fatisfaaion at finding
her lodged *ri fo refpetable a houfe, and that her
condua was fo unexceptionable. He alib then ex-
prefil confmted to her lodging at that houfe, iat
cafe the thould refufe to retura to his. Afterward:.
in March 1792, a bond was executed between de-
f.n.lant, his wife, an her friends, wherein, it
being mentioned, that the expence of the proceed-
ings in the Spiritual Court might be injurious to
family, it was therefore agreed to put a
to thofe proceedings, in cunfideration f
:ment of t;3l. per :nnum, nom th- iay of
dist: of that bond; al.ei which the al.'s agreed,
the would enntraft n., dehts • ;ill !:
tight be chargea!:!e: t!,is bon Aid
he words, or the meaning of ,!, rev. live
I,A) as t 3 :saw: the 4.14Lui1z—:.:44.in at: ti-bts

his wire had incurred in tOptesrissaOse was oblig-
eJ to dy ft On) his houfe, on account of his ill-treat%
men. and !icing destitute of the neceffaries of 14,
contrand filch debts for her lodging and main.
tettat,ce. as were fititahle to her Battonin life. ,

Midi Liter Smitli.a lodger in the Plaintiff's hoof
prored that Mrs. Geldart and child bad lodge]
there for the time the plaintiff charged; and that
the hustle was every a ay appointed for the reeeps
Lion of perfons of &Non and fortune. She was
prefent at the time that Mr. Geldart took away his
child,and heard him then fay,that ifhis wife would
not return to his bonfe, he was glad that fhe had
taken lodgings in fuck a refpeealsle houfe.
Mr. Biooke, of Gray's Inn, uncle to the laft with
nels, laid that it was by MS recommendation Mrs.
Geldart took lodgings at the honk of theplaintiff ;
that the terms charged for her board and lodging
were no higher than he had himfelf always Pal Co}
his niece (the laft vritnefs), and what was anal at
that Nee: be had hadmany converfations with the
defendant, refpelting his wife, in which defendant
Aid, he was much furprifed, and pleafed to find her
fo comfortably and rcfpeetably lodged ; and that
if the would not return with him, he was willing
to pay for her at the rate of tool. per ann.
Major Stuart, of the Royal Marine corps, lodged
in the houfe at the fame time, and remembered the
vifit of the defendant, at the time he took away
his child ; he had Come converfation with him a:
the time,and upon the defendant's afking him fume
queftions about Mrs. G. he told him, that (he had
made herfelf nniverfally relpeled, from the cor.
raffles and referve of her condua. "Oh ! the
had always too much of that for me," was the
anfwer of the defendant.

Lord ELLEN soaoucit, in the'courfe of the trial,
obferved, that no agreement for feparate mainte-
nance could exempt a hufband from paying the
debts conrraaed by his wife, in a flat of fepara-
Lion, unlefs the money agreed on•was regula►ly
paid; he obferved that maintenance means food
and cloaths, and not a mere parchment deed. The
bond, dated March, :Boa, was proceeding to be
read in evidence ; when

Mr. GARROW, feeling fuch a weight of cvi
dente, and his Lordfhip's opinion aiegainft the de-
indant, eenfentcd to a verdictagainft
diet for the plaintiff, 641 7%. 6d.