Star.
London, England, 1805-07-03 00:00:00

MIRK-L.INE.

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 3
The further imports of Wheat for to-day''s ma
ket are but few ; for famples of old and fine qualit
higher prices are alked—Good Barley at rather be
ter price—Sales of Malt, Beans, and Peas are at fma
variation. There are not many hat arrivals of Oat
but a greater proportion than uftial, fine of the pot:
toe kind, coming, and have a demand, fetch mot
than we quote, and this article is dearer. Rape See
is much in demand, and none as yet arrived. Flou
without alteration.
GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER.
Who% 455. 63t. 9os. per qr. Grey Peace 425. to 465.
Fine Dsttn, 935. 965. od. &Will, 40 sot.
Rye. 445. sot. od. lick Dian 421.48'. 01
Barley. 325. 381. od. Oats, 241 271. 37.6.
Malt, 653. 70'. od. Poland distu, 32-. 33s 6d.
Whit% Path. 445. u. Od. Rape Seed, oat. oos.

PRICE OF FLOUR.
line Flour tss. to 711 s. Seconds 6s s. to 755. per faeks

LAW lATELLIGE2V22.

SUMMER CIRCUIT.
Chief Juftice MA Nsil LLD and Mr. Juftlee HEATS.
Herts—Monday, July 29, at Hert ford.
Eger—Wcdnefday, July 3 it, at Cnelmsford.
Kern—Monday, Auguft 3, at Maidftone.
Suffex--Saturday. Auguft so, at Lewes.
Sun ‘y—Wednefday, Auguft le, at Croydon.
ISLE OF FI.Y ASSIZES.
EDWARD Can ISTIAN, Efq. Wednefday, July to, at Wilbeadia
CARMARTHEN SUMMER CIRCUIT, 5805.
Carmarthenlhire—Monday, Auguft 26, at Carmarthen.
Pembrokelbirc—Saturday, Au lu ft 35, at Hayerfordweft.
Cardiganfaire—Fziday, September 6, at Cardigan.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY:.
.•

THE KING IP. •AEEINGHAM ♦ND lows.aos.
Mr. juflice Gaoss, after Rating the charges in thi
'lndiftment, and the ConviEtion, M the ulual form
delivered the Sentence of the Court nearly in the fol
lowing terms :
...

" You are to receive Judgment this day, for wickedly and ma
.licioully confpiring to Circe the ProfecutOr, Mr. Fosacsrea, tt
live apart from his wife, and to allow her a large fun for her main.
tenance, dazing her reparation. The fuccefs of this fcheme was te
be produced hy.a (cries of fcandalous letters, by words and fpeeehad
by the teltimony of Law, Windle, and others, all tending to charge
the Profecutct with having committed an unnatural crime. A
' boy, of the name of Collyer, was cote of the inftroments of thit
predeen,.add by his means a warrant was acquired. the Profecutoe
wait aerated, and with difficulty afterwards he obtained his releafe.
There are various counts, charging the like confpiracy, and on
all of them you have been both of you found guilty, by the verdisft
of an Englith Jory—guilty of one of the waft abominable and
disbaheal combinations againft the peace, the form: e, at.d the
reputation of an individual. It will be unneeefrary for me
to repeat the particulars of evleLnce fo offetilive—l null rather
follow the example of my 1 ord and the enctlel, confittering
it fulficient to fay, that we have ill of us reluctantly, but care-
fully perufed the teflimony adduced on the trial, in order to
entalje us to apportion, in tire degree the I .w will admit, the pu-
ointment due to your crimes. The truth is coulpicuotts from the
dtpdlitions of two witnoffes of Wells, of the boy, and by the moft
unquationable of all evidence., are Magnin:, of Woicenor, and
of two others, fataining the came character It: the County of Mid.
enact. The. Jury had no option, they were bound by their oath.,
to find you guilty, and ;fry have pertormed that melancholy hut
iMptirtant duty. This conspiracy was ititended,not only to reward
the adulterer, by convoying into his arms the wire of the Profecu-
tor, but it was to (else his property, by the charge of an unnatural
crime, a charge wherethe receipt of money has followed, which
has rubjedted more than one to a capital punifilmcnt.
" You, ParEngbani, were the intimate Wend of the Profecutor,
and with the ma./ cf frientlfh'p were adr.itted beneath his roof in
the full confidence that you would nut aim a blow fatal to his
„bappincfs; but the wound you itinidcd on his &mettle peace was
' flight, compared with what you derived to dir, el agtinft hint. Not
content with having violated his bed, your potholed ar.ow was
pointed at his chandler and honour. If there be a charge which
depreffes the mind beyond all endurance, it is an acenfathet ct this
nature. To difappoint all refinance to the attempt, you corrupted
a youth to commit the foul offence of perjury. This rubornation,
which fo much heightens the nff-nce, is manifally (hewn by per-
lons wholly unconncdted either with you or the Profecutor ; and,
but for that tellisnony. it would he difficult for th human mind
to conceive the poulihility of fuch a complicated ratan of crime.
Yet we are of in the credence we give to this atrocity, when
we rolled on the rapid progrefs of guilt. You firft induord the
wife to break her ma-riage vow, and then proceeded I y that dtfro•
sand of all oaths, which has been fltewn in there train otlions.
" Contemplating this confpiracy in all its parts, both the ac-
tors and the deeds, the relation in which the ore amid, 29
Truitee and Guardian to the wife, and both a, pretended friends
to the injured hufbend, the motives of one, a mature of loft and
avarice ; of the other, lark and brooding ref:mullein; adverting to
all the means employed, and to all the ends orojedled, it mutt be
confidcred as an offence of the deepeft nail) by which the heart of
than can be blackened.

" In mitigation of puniihment, affidavits are produced to your
former charadter, and it is rworn, that you. l'allingliern, are a man
of the ftridett honour. If to (educe the wife of your friend, to
involve her inpermanent dirgracc, to exride that friend to ruin,
and to Itrike at the Very feat of exiftence, be properties 'secular
to a man of honour, then f acknowledge you rielily dcferve that
title. Such affi.avits would be more intelligible, it aide who pre.
fumed tofwear to them would explain to us their notions of the
term honour. It is true, that Come men think they may debauch
the wife of their neighbour, and that they acquit thenifelves with
honour, if they give what is called fatisfaCtioo, by eadmgering
their own lives and that of the injured inifband. Attending to
the comparative delinquency of the two, I cannot difccrn many
Marina difference between them. Both of you endeavoured to
fuccecd, during a long pertcvcrance, in the rief.t6itis defign, and
both of you availed yourfelves of the fame rxredirilts to fulfil the
fame purpofe. What pares in the heart of man, we can only tell
by his wakens ; we cannot judge of the fecr,t einotiiins ; but we •
have here fullicient to inform us, that the one of you has been ae.
tliated by inordinate loft and mean :varier; the other, by black
malignity. Your duties called upon you to ray parental attention
to your families, and no putiiihment we cant order car involve your
children in greater difarace than the record of this enneiaion. It
is hoped, th t thefulferings you have to crh:u re wt;l he a warnirg
to your children not to follow your unhappy •taurple, and to your
daughters not to place thcinlelves in the wreirio-d lituation to
MALL you, Paffingham, have reduced the wife of the profecutor.
" Under all the eircumltances of the cafe assn. I proceed to
pronounce the judgment of the Court, Olift: vi-g fat ft, • hat there
is ORe part of the punithment the law authi.rifi s os to maid, upon
which we have paufrii, left the indigration of the ineenfed es.
Linder, mould fubj,el you to that dreadful event which the lave
will not julii4; and under that confidtration, tot Court have
thought ptisEar to remit it."
His Lordthip concluded with ordering, that the
two defend Ants be imprifoned in the gaol of Newgate
for the tet In of three years, and then be dilcharged.
13r,th of them bowed refpeatully to the Court, and
withdrew.