Star.
London, England, 1822-09-18 00:00:00

Numntit 11 101.1

IVEDNEsDAtt SEOK

HER 18. 1820„ T!

OLD ENGLISH SCHEME.

PRIVATE PUPIL
A MARRIED and • BENEI•'IOED CLERGY-
BIAN, residing within a morning's tide of London, and
accustomed for many years to receive a few Pupils Into his louse,
has now a Vacancy. The most satisfactory references can be
given to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose sons have been under
his care.
Letters to be left for the Rev. G. R. Mr. Jeffery's, Bookseller,
No. 4, Pall-mail, London.

CARROLL, in conjunction with the other Con-
tractors for the present Lottery, has felt it his duty to
iteMply with the public wish, by the revival of the plain strait-
forward Schemes of the old English Lotteries, in which there
'we no Classes, no Fixed Prizes, nor any Stock Prizes. Any
hither comment or recommendation of the Scheme, on his part,
lutist be unnecessary, as he is assured that what the Public have
*baled for they will patronise. The present Lottery begins On
tip! 30th of NEXT hIONTH, and contains 120 CAPITALS,
including
S of £20,000 S
2 ... 10,000 10
2 ... 5,000 20 ...
And Eighty of £3OO and £2OO.
'Schemes at large may be had gratis, at CARROLL's Fortu-
'nate Oates, 19, C,omhill, and 96, Oxford-street, where he sold,
in the last anti late Lotteries, a great proportion of the Capital
Prises, including
FIVE of £30,000 and FIVE of £90,000.

• • AT REDUCED PARE
TO DOVER, DEAL, ILA MSOATB, MARGATE, AND,
CANTERBURY.
FOUR-INSIDE COACHES, AND BEEP GOOD TIME,
BY S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN,SKINNRR-ST,R,EBT, SNOW-
HILL, LoNnuN.
THE followhig Post-Coaches. set IM:t from
.the abovejnn • -
The TELEGRAPH, Dover, Deal, Rarasga te,Mariate, Can-
terbury; Faversham, and eatuiwi6h, new Post Cbach, every
morning at a quarter past seven.—ln consequence of the decided
preference given to the above coach, she Proprietors are deter-
,mined no expense shad beapred to rtnder it the first conveyance
• __

of £2,000
... 1,000

on the Kent.road. .
1311.031PT0 N, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sit-
-1 tingbourne, and Ralnham, every morning • at a quarter past
seven, at reduced Faces.
The ROYAL ECLIPSE, Falmouth, Plymouth, Ttxeter,
Taira, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totnees, Weyniouth, Plor-
chester, nutmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven ;
through I loniton, Axminster, Bridport; Blandford, Stockbridge,
Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, 13Iackwater, and liagshot.
The UNION, Southampton. Lymingten, Winchester, Ba-
singstoke, Hartford Bridge, Biackwater, and Bagshot, new Four
Inside Coach, every morning at half.past seven; arrives at the
Coach and Horses, Southampton' by five. This is a most
_sle-
lightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jerwy, Guernsey,
St. Malec, Havre de Grace, Cberburg, &c. The Proprietors

of the above Catch hope to receive a coatiouauee of tha: support
which has hitherto been experienced since the continence ment of
the " Union." No racing with other teaches.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Poit-Coaches, through Chip-

• _ .
penhatn, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Beading, every
'afternoon at One ' • arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn,
Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bris•

tol, early the next morning.
The " Umpire," a New LI VI RPOOL Light Coach, only
one night on the road, carrying four Inside, sets daily
at one; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at five, through
Woburn, Latbbury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth,
Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford,
Wwington' and Preseot. •
ffiREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shlffnallight Pest Coach,
every afternoon (Guarded).
The UNION, Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury,
Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water,
and Bagshot, new Post-Coach every afternoon, with two
Coachmen only.
Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St.
Maloes, ate. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.

BARNSTAPLE and Southmolton New Post-Coach, every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at seven o'clock. •
The" Rockingham" LEEDS Light Post Co tell, sets out every
afternoon at four, and passes through Baldock, Biegleiwade,
Eaton, Stilton, Greetham' Grantham, Rawtry, Stamford, 'Mark-
ham Moor, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to
the Golden Lion, Leeds, neat afternoon. Luggage and packages
only 2d. per lb. Notwithstanding.the uncommon expedition of
this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete
public conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any
other. _

HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post-Coach, every
Afternoon at four.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and
all parts of Scotland, a light four-inside Post-Coach (Daily).
The " Express," tsi YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields,
Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light four-inside
Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every morning,
at eight o'clock, by way of Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, Ferry
Bridge, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, hlor-
peth, nd Berwick, and arrives at York next morning at half-
past twelve o'clock. Passengers finding themselves fatigued en
the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed
without any additional fare.
MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new Four-inside Coach,
through Aldbourn' R:ading, Lambour. ,n ninon, Lydington,
Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury,
and Maidenhead.
BRIDGENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy-
head, new light Four-inside Coach, every afternoon.
BOSTON, Ilorncastle, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and
Huntingdon, New Day Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsb),
and Hull, morning at half-past six. The only Day Coach to
Boston and Horneastle.
The " Exprtu," a new light Four-inside Post-coach, to CAR-
LISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven ; go: s with four horses and.
a Guard all the way; passes through Brough,Appleby, Greta
Bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherby, Aber-.
ford, Ferry Bridge, Newark, Doncaster, Grantham, Stamford,
Bawtry, Greetham, Stilton, and Biggleswade. Sets out every
morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility.—
Passengers detained on the road by business or pleasure, have
the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the ne
Coach.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston Kirby-Lonadale, Bolton,
Chorley, Ornaskirk, and Garstang .Light Post-Coaches, every
afternoon.
The " Royal Express," new Light Four Inside Post-Coach,
to LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and
Litchfield, (only one night on the road), every afternoon; ar-
rives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, Best.
evening.
WAKEFIELD Four-inside Post-Coach, called " The Ex-
press "every morning and afternoon.
CIIESfER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich,
NorthWich, and Middlewich Light Post-C6ach, every afternoon.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns Light Post Coach,
every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
The s' Royal Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, Con..
gletcn, Newcastle, Wasal, and Wolverhampton new. Four In-
side Post-Coach, every afternoon (on)), one night on the road).
SHEFFIELD and Rotherhani new Four-inside Post-Coach,
every tenoning, called" The Express," and also" The Rocking-
barn," at finir in the afternoon.
.
1 The " Royal* Expreu,new BIRMINGFIAM• Light Post-.
j Crack, sets out Nary afternoon, earryinn.fpueinside only, and
,PO/100• thaMigh WWICiCkt Leamington, Southam, Weetitai, and
Daventry, to the Saracens Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, next
morning at Wil seven n'alock.
l' 'l'he Express," it new light Post-Coach, 'to HULL, Lin:
coin, Sortlicave, Bowden and Dostoletee, • oven Morning, to
the Cross Key/. •Nxr. limfilam .11954..)344 .11/044 At ." W 140411
ham" in the Afternoon at four o'clock.
The CHAMPION, a New-Light Day Coach, to Dorchesteri
Ls fourteen. bars mai+ tbrcaltb: ilogshots BliclUnte..r. giSing4 1
stpke, Whiichprch, chierten, Andover; Ealishun',„`dnotiireillsi .
and Inandford.—ellse Proprleteltsidtlse abbve Collar are dVtert
mined no =petite shall be rperesito rumba it Olt JIM srawrii
ante on the Western
HERTPOItD, -*ate, godefesdon; and Chisltat Om* 1
every Morning. : : ::;brresi.
TOTTEN 1:14$ ,as4l4ANlrili,,,dwelleh !blab at
half-past two,Abot, end cights- '. ''`• i ' -
ter Liegreibr.eb4 Bodies's, Arejaelisairbs eimi.AolBlollllr,'
at only Twopence per ilt. , • •- 1
fl: A. Mourizas`and Ce r. . ?iiefeitine %eft-FAWN 0
VIC ate Nubile, tbse skee.olli BF be becbentebib hit sehl ,
oick,. Passeogers lAte, Wridlgs„ .Plate, Ike. of more t •
Piivisenedit value: Witi. `slqpiesS, Sir &Skied; trok4°... • 5
awil
et Aida Ind 'Op ImePNilbps paidP sexorAbilitoinite foliifff f
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:PI!! cu Szvor: u rzric

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - • —The Magistrate here addressed Mr. Covey,-and told Mm to be
very partied in Ms observations, so.as not to criminate himself . .
-
now.
eravrt._eirdA.re
vo A ~ .
yoterday; ;ohs Ames, The Solicitors then called the ex-pollee officer Hope, from
' -
sr-
Shadwell, who stated that. about three years ego Mfr. Brown
appßed there for a warrant, which was grimed, on the mine
Si emit= lint he enspietheent of Mr. Price, of the Adelphi, was
brought, on a warrant, before Sir Iticnona Burma, charged by subject, but Mr. Cowey bad made off with every•swtede except
'll- Martin, Esq. UP. for Galway, with excessive cruelty to a
horse. The prisoner, the day after the offence was committed, M. he
ptatr‘win hed damsel'
,Was served with a summons at the suit -or Mr. Martin, but the Holden was th et called, and stated have at sea krith
;Ca den of a•Mandate eg.tee, kind Hader hand
acid a a Cowey in the years 1794, 959 and 96;, he bad a woman with
. magistrate, had
sigh
„effect
upon
the
gatorsaaase
carman? that him, who took his name and went as his wife
andpreof of Mr. Cowey having nutrteda woman previous to
e
The Magistrates 'said, under the, circumstances of the case,,
absconded front his Iciyer, and was, after a long
marrying her (Mrs. Brown), it was .he that had cotrunitted
iebearit:hst,anfotulynd
concealed in Ms own garret, Godfrey, an officer
who was sent armed with a warrant for his apprehension. h
bigamy, and not the lady ; he therefore felt k his duty to dis-
charge the female ; Whosetourteous dienosition and andattiblente
havbsg Wegilieted to attend the *unmans. He was, when brought
hecations had won for her such whountifoisupply of littwbends,
to the Office,
according to Mr. Crovey's etatentent, and regretted Ma Cherry
ler, such a horanerbsalhuadtelYbednrrailapeptarir
thoisasoltbmds, which were
whe nmilheteparnesesdihredashitneeire approached,
tho, augmented through
before the
pa
aisage
Magistrate b y th e;
ac nn
id-
placed' himself In so delicate a shuttle'. He tberegureekr
elicht.—ed• had
While Mr. Martin was giving his evidence, he stood trembling charges! the female, end fully committed Cowey to Maiiisivine
,and crying out occasionally, " Oh dear, oh dear t pray have ' Jail fOr trial ; the offence having been committed in Nene. :The
,mercy upon me.".llad Ste fellow been On the point of receiving Solicitors intimated their wish to produce the first wifeOfsenitivey*
!sentence of death under circumstances which would make it int- which they thought they.could do on the trial.
4vocalsie. he amid not have exhibited a greater degree of weakness. liderteme-Housa.—A Mrs. Weal complained that her bid
' Mr. Martin steresl, that he saw the defendant driving a beau- . band, from whom she lived separately, assaulted her whenever
eiful bay horse, a noble animal indeed, up one of those narrow' he met her, and that the usual notice she received of his being
avenues ieadineefront the Adelphi to the Strand, and he never . near her was by a knock-down blow.—The lausband pleaded
in his life law a horse draw more foray.
or
ahmarfadyNthanahe that the provocation he received weeirresistible ; and heddled
our upon which the prisoner lied chosen to vent the natural
his sister to prove eh,* his wtfe leas not oily alma antinenible
:cruelty of his own. disposition. Without the slightest apparent drunkardi bet that she had 'Moony sanctioned and mean-
cause, the prisoner with the butt-end of his whip hit the poor ani. tended the seduction of the poor girl (his sister), who was one
night ruined by one of his wife's friends. The husband said, he
intal over the nose, the terse, the knees, and the points of the
willing to make his wife any allowance that the
"shin doers, with Ms'
whole strength, and with a degree of SavageOf
ferocity which could scarcely beyqualled. ,wasthe Lord Mayor thought proper ; but he begged that she 1n
be kept but of his ' he—
n The Lonn Metes was *edified with
The statement of Mr.' Martin was frequently interrupted by ,
the bellowing of the prisoner, and the retort of the Hon. Gen- "
t e husband's own recognisance% to be of good behaviour ; but
refused the solicitations of the wife to commit him for want of ball.
'demon upon each interruption was at once pithy and just—
refused
" Hold your tongue, slrrah, it is the poor horse, and not you, Monday, two of those reptiles who Infest the neighbourhood
that should ere." of the Stock Exchange, under the pretence of being brokers;
The prisoner, in his defence, protested that " the gemman was were charged by a Mr. Shearer, with having contrived to dis-
qeite mistaken, for that he loved the horse better than himself." pose of a bill of exchange for £47, between them, one of them
Ms. Martin remarked, that he had a way of shewing his af- having been entrusted with the bill upon the promise of getting
radon for the animal quite peculiar to himself. it discounted. .
; - The prisoner was fined 10s. and costs, and being unable to pay Mr. Shearer said, that he gave the bill-to one of the prisoners,
!the sum (18s.) he was committed to prison. who he heard was in the habit of discounting, and the money was
Mr. Martin afterwards expressed his desire to pay the costa to be forthcoming in a few hours. Days however elapsed before
out of his own pocket, as the prisoner would then better be able he could get any account of the money or the bill, and then • after
to raise sufficient money for his release from prison. The Ma. much pressing he was offered part of the cash, and crape to the
gistrate, however, would not allow this, and Mr. Martin then pretended value of £lO. Not relishing this sort of dealing, he
presented the officer who served the warrant with ten shillings peremptorily demanded the bill, which was unexceptionable, or
for his trouble. the whole of the money. The fellow in whose hands he bad
placed the bill, thee said he had given it to the other prisoner,
Union HALl..—Francis Wheeler, an elderly and respectable-
who said he had got part of the amount on condition of taking
looking man, with blue coat-and top-boots, and the exterior (:f
t
a wealthy farmer, but who has been known for the last twenty the crape, and in this manner they endeavoured to impose upon
the complainant. The prisoners said the complainant had con-
years by the Police, as one of the most accomplished and suc-
cessful pickpockets in the metropolis, and many of whose fa- eentedto take the
which they derived no advantage, but they the crape. They despaired of being able to get
luny have been removed, some of them temporarily, and others back the hill
in
for ever, from society, by the sentence of the law, was yesterday sild they should try to recover it, and they declared it was not i
Loa* Meseta advised the prisoners to make every effort
brought before R. J. Cneasszas, Rsq. on a charge of having
the money market.
robbed a Gentleman of a pocitet-book, containing a £2O Bank The
, _ to get back the bill if they wished to avoid a prosecution for con-
of England note and a sCS promissory note, at the fire at 13er
mondsey, on Tuesday evening.—He was remanded. spiracy. He regretted that he could not compel them to do jus.
lice to Mr. Shearer, at whose rashnees in placing any property
in
FAMILY Merreas.—A Lady of very prepossessing appearance, the hands of such sharpers he expressed muck surprise
•
and dressed in an elegant style, entered.the Office, nearly breath- A number of cases similar to this have been stated before the
less, and approached the Magistrate. After some minutes spent Lone Ale Yost lately, but as the confidential agents very nicely
its recovering her power of speecb,whicii had apparently quitted evade the Acts for the punishment of criminal ellen his Lord-
her, sheaddressed Mr. Casuists's,. She stated that, two years ship has been compelled to leave diem to the punishment of their
ago, her husband carried the violence of his temper to such an own consciences.
extreme as to compel her to apply to the Magistrates and have Thomas Liles, the driver of a hackney-coach, was charged by
him brought up to answer for his conduct, and give assurauce of Mr. England, a respectable man, well known in the City,with
amendment. Upon that occasion,which was one of happy omep having extorted the suns of sixpence, by overcharging t fare
to her,lhey entered into an arrangement which saved the Magis- from Stone's-end, in the Borough, to Talbot-court, in the City.
rrates the pain of interfering in jinni* matters:, They agreed to Mr. England said, that be desired the Waterman who opene
a separation for ever from bed and board, and proceeded to act the coach-door to tell the coachman to drive him to Talbot-
upon that contract with which both were so wed pleased ; they court. The coachman drove lazily until he cam. near the court,
religiously and bona fide absolved each other from all matri- and then drove on quickly, to have an excuse to demand sixpence
monial obligations by signing a written document, authorising more, the court being the bound of the shilling fare. Witness
each other to marry those they pieased, or to adopt that other called to him to stop, but it was in vain. The coachman re-
ser: of connexion which was n age in everything but the form: fused to take witness's address and summon him before the
She had thought 'roper to accept the proposal of a Gentleman Lord Mayor, and the sum demanded was consequently p 4 • id. •
who preferred the latter species of acquaintance, and as she was ,
The coachman said he had been ordered to drive to(:race
indifferent herself about the form, and cared only for the spirit church-street, and had received no check till he had -
passed the
of the communicatien, she went under her new protection to a shilling fare.
house which her generous friend furnished for her, and in which Theewaterman who opened the coach-door was then Called by
she remained " most happy in the change," until her tormentor the coachman.
found out her retirement, and besieged her in it. He came ac- The Loan MAYOR desired this character to take the Book in
cumpanied by two other men, and forcibly took possession of his hand, and swear to speak nothing but the truth.
the house, which he refused to quit Aspen any condition. except - The Waterman looked confused, but he soon recovered, and
that of obtaining money. Money she refused to give, and then kissed the Book. He then swore that he did not hear Mr.
he laid violent hands on her person, and threatened to carry off England give any other direction than Gracecburck street. •
all her furniture, and finally, to crown his work of violence and Mr. England solemnly swore- that the waterman not only
cruelty, by shooting her. heard him mention Talbot-court, but repeatedthat direction so
The Lady then produced the document, which was signed by the coachman, loudly and distinctly. Witness added, that he
her husband and herself, and which gave her the license she had refused to give a penny to the waterman, and he really be-
, seemed to relish so ranch, as far as such authority could give lieved that if the penny had been given, the Waterman would
such a permission. nut have made his appearance.
The Magistrate, who was evidently surprised at the extraor- The Lean NIATun deeply regretted that the statement of Mr.
dinary manner and statement of the lady, said, that she had England was necessarily such as terinake an impression that oaths
brought allthis calamity on herself by preferring a state of pro- were to be purchased in London at the rate of a penny a-piece.
stitutiow to that in which women had such opportunities of The coachman 'aid he wait ready to swear that what the
wa-
practising all the virtues of the sex. He then questioned the terman had said was true. •
lady as to her fears of ill-treatment from her husband, and having Tee-Lofte ebeme, with indignation,' desired that the Testa.
learnedfrom her that she positively feared the worst, be ordered ment should be kept out of the reach of such a. fellow, arid. or-
a peace-warrant to be issued against him. dered him to pay the penalty of 10s. affixed by the Statute as a
nutmeg Potece.—Thosarr.—Mrs. Jane Brawn, quite a dressy punishment for extortion in such cases.
Lady, was brought up for re-examination, charged by Mr. Wm. The coachman paid the fine and expenses and left the Justice-
Cowey with having married two husbands, being at the same room, declaring that he was robbed, and should appear against
time his lawful wife. She appeared at the Office arrayed in the thieves in another Court. • .
ionip and fashion, in the very etiquette, attended by her solid- Wonsuir-stager.--knees Fuster,,Wilrians Lance, and .Ada Ste.
tor ; she wore one of the large black plumage*, handsome black wisest, three of the Bow-street patrol, were charged before W.
sarcenet gown and satin spencer, cheeks of the deepest crimson, Ihunterr and It. DavILLS, Esers. with stealing from *twits
and did not appear much affected at her 'invitee situation : she Bellars two partridges.
used for a fan a handsome handkerchief, and was accompanied Joseph Bellow., of No. 9, Seabright-terrace, Hackney, disk we
by a young Lady, whose bead was a complete wreath of roses Messrs. Smith tad, Lawford, solicitors, stated, that about one
interwoven in white satin. Mr. Cowey was here sworn, and i o'clock on Sunday morning he was on his way !Mine,' with tour
stated that he married the accused in the year 1797, at Gilling- I partridges in his hand, when, in Old-street-road, near the Cur-
bans Church, near Chatham. Iler father was present at the tain-road, he met these officers, and as teey passed, Foster seized
marriage; witness had never been divorced, and is quite certain his birds. The witness turned round and charged hint with
as to Mrs. Brown being the person ; he has been informed in the taking them, and took hold of his coat, when Lance pulled out
India House, that during the time he was at sea, lee had mar- his staff and struck hint on the arm. The s itness, after ions
tied a man named Shearthen. who had died ; she had admits's- altercation, called the watch, on which Foster thrust the bird in
:Weed to his effects as his widow ; she also said Cowey had been his face, saying " D—n you, take the bird." 'The complainant
dead tive years ; and he knew Shearman, who was formerly a said he had lost two birds, when several people came round,and
ledger of theirs. " The accused is now 'hying at 65, Blackwell, a Gentleman picked up a bird front the groused and gave it to
nearthe Dock-gate. Sheen:new and Abe had passed for brother hint. Me still insisted on the watch doing their duty, when
end sister until my absence,when they. married. When I returned Foster called him aside, and said, " You have now got what you
from tea, I wenttea, to Illatkwall ; duty both armed themselves, want, and you had better go about your besinese" However
and drove me from the house (their weapons were poker and the complainant persevered, and the officers were taken to the
tongs), I went to the Basing Sun opposite : she came io me watch-house ; and he then observed, that the partridges having
and predated the certificate of marriage, and said Shearman was been tied together with a suing, the bodies of those which were
niegenaseer. She has since married a person *named Brown, with taken front hint had been pulled from the heads, which were
nthno pile is pow jivieg." left behind.
' • Blagistrate.—llave you the certificate of her marriage to either? Three other witnesses saw the disturbance, and proved that
:..., Cowry said no. ele had been in confinement ever since, and the complainant had been pushed about by the officers. -
bad had no opportunity to procure them. Foster stated, in his defence, that they were coming from Ed.
The Solicitors for Mrs. Brown here turned the tables on monton Fair,whete they had been on duty, and that, on passirg
Coons and eharged hint with bigaeagS)vflich, they substantiated. I the complainant, he brushed his left arm, and then he felt sotne-
The bolicitors edmitted she was married to both pities, and pro. • thing, but what he did not know. The moment be passed the
.duCed certifieates thereof, which itioyettace at St. Mary, Bow, complainant charged time watch, and accused bins of taking the
with Shea:maw. the 13th day 01 No ri 1015. end tp Brown bird. People.catne round and searched about, and presently a
on the eiet pi May, 1851,9. She discovered in 1815, after living 111111. Gentleman ,brought a bird from the way the compleinant hid
rwith Covey 15 years, that he.wasnearaed to a woman previous come, and said, here's the bird."
to marrying ha; • and here.the smeekote of ails marriage emi Lefler and Stevenson urged the same defence. • • •
produced kav 1 1g !Agit piece, at Altleretoke in 1793, near The Magistrates considered the only question before them Ina
Gosport-I' eks
the UpbtaiWed- Mtn dihic it, amid in ionsequenen they whsthtf Orr* had been an.ussult ? and the complainant. Ng
parted. sod It streogiy•eppelero to woes po mere. In support ee others bad certainly given evidence as to that fact, and Melton,
these accusations, the #oticitors eallyd hsabeth Snelling, who fit was right that the offf, ce. t should find hail.
keeps it amp In °import; skit ey, be war married Delmer—But how do you mean to dispose of die steaagip .
:about ieniireyesevre pare ago teeliipprite, Ayr,'; the "eddies • Mr. -L.. Kurt, the felony? . Inday oplakeithent in is
1
•. 1 l
was
kl!iftagteerttorite ; witness *as brkk 's-maid, they. lodged es.. &leap. etenantted. • . :ren ~ . , • . eye:.
her tittle t *dee thii,‘42lS/lildifid gt ntrbdtliiVell ,nkii. 44NNETivAlintil hell fitift:POP,e; but * c 114,8
ilia beet elmbireasboirlionArelieee. was a_ITILIWAve l'n4Vird "I.l4truit. 1 ‘
rti.M. „site= with to tzgetriyazi
tgi
.II) *an 'prepired erfilildi, but Mae asera
gintestrieniniotliebsghigebele bail the next day.
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