Star.
London, England, 1822-02-11 00:00:00

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COURT, Oir *IWO% pENCH, RED.ftI.T4RY.s.
TVS LINO V. THt MARQUIS Ot '
This was at criminal infatuation itgaiilst the defend'
ant, at the instance of Mr. Henry VC Wood, Mace
ender the Marchioness of Westmeath's deed of sepa•
Tido% far Wing language tending to incite hint to a
breach of.the peace.
The noble defendant stated
judgment to go by default, and be now appeared to-
receive the jndgnient of the entire. When the motion
fee the information was originally made,. the particu-
lars of the case were then fully stated on the part of
the prosecution. The occasion of the inflammatory
language in question was, the refusal of Mr. Wood
to contradict a statement which appeared in an Even •
ing Newspaper, purporting to be the statement of
Counsel in a cause in which the noble defendant
sought to set aside a deed of separation between him
rand the Marchioness of Westmeath, on the ground
that it was void in point of law; Mr. Wood, on that
I occasion, acting as one of the Marchioness's ti .istees.
The statement in the Newsp.aper represented the con-
duct of the Noble Maiquis in =odious and offensive
light, accusing him of cruelty and fraud towards the.
Marchioness. The defendant conceiving that this
statement originated with the prosecutor, and that he
knew its falsehood, called upon hinfto give it a pub-
lic contradiction. Interviews and negotiations took
place upon the subjeet,which not producing the object
desired, the defendant sent the plaintiff a message,
importing that he was the greatest rascal and the
greatest liar, &c. that ever lived. Hence the present
proceeding.
The Noble Marquis now put in affidavits complain-
ing of Mr. Wood and his daughter, in fomenting and
aggravating the unhappy disputes between him and 11
his Alarchioness. The affidavits also contained a
great number of statements of a nature reflecting
highly upon.the character and conduct of Mr. Wood,
which at present it would be improper to state.
Mr. IF ARLETT, fur the prosecution, prayed time to
answer these affidavits.

The Comm said, that the application wits most rea-
sonable, and accordingly thesase wa. ordered to stand
over until next Term.

• 81 RCII b. CREWE.
The argument in ;his case, in which a motion had
been made for a new trial, was resumed.
Mr. Put.t.sa and Mr. TURTOS were heard at con-
siderable length on the same side with the SOLICITOR-
Gamester., in support of the Rule which had been
obtained by the plaintiff.
The COURT were clearly of opinion that the vet-.
Jict ought not to be disturbed.—Ruk EA.:charged.

SECONDARY'S OFFICE, FEBRUARY 9.
CARIII.II.
• Frislay, an inquiry was held before the Secondary
of the City of London, to asceltain what property
-Richard ('at file had in the Bailiwick of London, and
the value of the property that had been taken in exe-
cution at his house, No 541, Fleet-street, at the suit
of the Crown. _ _

The Jury, after hearing evidence, and allowing the
claims of several lodgers, returned :1 verdict, that the
value of Carfiles interest in the house, No. 55, Fleet-
street, was 20s. that the value of the property belong-
ing-to him which had been seized in said house was
£5; and that he did not possess any other property
in the Bailiwick of Lon Jon.. Little Waddington
claimed the shop as a purchaser; hut his claim was
not allowed.

PREROGATIVE COURT. FEBRUARY!.
.1.0011.1 4NO SKOWNISG VPSTTIS.

Sir J. Nrcuott gave. judgment this Jay in the above
Caine, respecting two testamentary papers, purport-
ing to be the last will and codicils at James F:ephens,
Esq. late of Brook-green, deceased. One was dated
in 1814, and the other in 1817. Tlie will in 1814
gave the bulk of his property to Mr. Pettis, who had
embarked with his wife for America, and remained
in that country for a considerable length of time. It
was pleaded, that although the testator had enter-
tained great affection and kindness for Mr. and Mrs.
Penis, yet in consequence of their going abroad
:against his will, he had revoked his bounty m tbeir
favour. by a subiequent will. fly the will of. 1817,
the testator does not either mention or revoke the will
of 1814. The Court therefore htld, that it was mere
conjecture that the deceased intended to revoke his
bounty in favour of Mr. Pettis;, and, the Court would
not indulge in conjecture against positive inference
from the act done. Here vms a codicil written upon
the will of 1814 p. subsequent to the making of that
of 1817 now this would chew that the deceased al-
ways kept in mind, and having had possession of
the will of 1814, that he meant that instiument to
.remain in force. The bequest ofrt.cottA aat Brook-
:green, together with an =mil K. 50 per annum
.to Mrs. iiesey, his housekeeper, by the will of 1817,
did net impeach the validity of that made in 1814.
The Court pronounced for the validity of the will.
of 1814, propounded by Rogers and Browning ; but
without giving any costs, • •

Tuesday.M.r.T.lnvino left Edinburgh for London,
in order to receive the passports, which await him
from the Spanish Government, as Commissioner, on
kbeisart of Sit Gancion Mitcniinooa, for the purpose
ad- • with the Clint of Madrid the exact
between the territory.of Poyais and the I
refrinces of Honduras and Nicaragua, which latter
um situated in the kingdnai a Guatemala.
Iss ono of the divisions of Gallonay, the respect,
able anti intelligent prop_rieters, with the Earl
Cinkt.owAv at. their heed, lave found themselves
compelled to declare, M that__Wigtowashire, being
igricialnual district, has sotimiW in an alarming
gra from the present univenelly mewling. distress ,
and that unless a speedy end eirscient remedy be.,
provided by Partitionist, the otter .nde tithe
sad °avian of the on mutiornitably ram

Mr"UMW "^

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DIED.

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the. Liliewary et.
_ that., fit .thrksf, :hadn't,
Win nevi nil ea,/
_N. no that could'itee aktolfd
avocados feast his Wog obliged to take WI le Ilea; .he
ipsitod Wish overythkg
_poolisesed in the wedd ler Urei,
port, and at present they helmet a bit to put ehetr
god were aboolutely parklike with cold sat Weigh— the/
wo hock Mike, se bed toils ea ;
.they huddled together lathe
teener of a cold room, with nothing wider them *Ca *eel,
,1111 et et, only. an aid bisidistfor a ewe**. 1k appall
tke.Orateiters oetako Ida Milken Into the Workhassseontil
either they or dale metier got better but they refined, unlink
Monday last they pve him three shillings, which was
,alms hiamtlf and thaflittiewseeched beings. .fifie
!applied to the Board to Friday. and was refused any, farther ws.
Oaf...owned out,desiredits call en Wednesday next, and they.
would give :him three owe. That alaralal he Sat a
letter from the clerk at that Mee to the acting Overseer to at-
tend before the Magbasse at this Oillee in **eternity, todwer
tNsu why he aekted them relief, but he could not see WA es
As was always denied to him, or not to be seen, so that he
Ike Mies, but that gentleman did not attend. *hat
that ewe** for himself or children be did not know. The
*karate asked him how he got his bread? He said he
ways been a servant ; the be place be Used in, and whint.e.
kik *lli es stabiemisketi charmer through his being married,
was with Mr.,ltendall, of Lincohes-Inn-Fields where he was
,at footman leer years ; since then, up to the present dine, he
Sad supported his family by waking at dinners, clew** hoots,
shoes, and knives, and going of messages ; that his wilk was of
great assiscatioe to him, but, (Mpg is her serious anis, eanspf
lir Saw, which confined him to the care of Ms sick
children, and prevented his earning a shilling for their support.
—Read, the oilier, corroborated the present state of the cam-
piabient.—The worthy Magistrate Mt much for his distnaned
Atuation. and it being theillste at night be gave him a couple of
Adkins ; in this praiseworthy action le was foUowed by 'Mr.
.ILiwords, the Oak, and likewise the Officers, all of whom con.
tanned a trite to his present relief, and reqursted the Police
Reporten to give the case as much publicity as possible in the
Newspapers, in the ear etatiou that it might be the 111‘3116 of
rescuing the wretched family (ram perishing.from want.

Bow-stasm—j. Fdrop was re-examined, charged with rob-
bing Mr. Middleton of his watch and seals, in the Strand, while
one of the processions to the queen was passing along. Mr.
Middleton thought the man who had robbed him was rather
taller, &Musk there was a great resembbnce in the features.
Eu• Sheriff Parkins, who witnessed the attack, was-of the same
opinion. Colton, the Constable, however was positive to h(s
identity : said he followed the pig fro:a Eleet-street to the
corner of Southamptonscreet, and saw the scuffle; observing

the prisoner endeaveur to secrete a pocket-book, be seized him,
but was knocked down, and never saw hips spin till he appre-
hended Mm at Charing-cross, on Tuesday lest. Mt. Middleton
obwrvcd, that if the kJ' L.Sherilf had sent an °Seer to his aid-be
should not have been robbed. Mr. Parkins replied, that his
servant had, by his desire, picked up Mr. bliddletoni pocket..
book fur him. The Clerk was promedisti to Mod over the
positions, when Mr. Parkini snatched away the book, and said
he would read it himself. The Magistrate, hOwever, gently re.
monstrated with him, and he gave it up, but objected to being
bound over. the prisoner was fully committed. •
Gettanatt..—A question lately arose as to the mode al
charging carriage for parcels brought by stages, wherein the Ma.
gistrates decided that the parcels should be charged at the rats
of twopence r pound. This was deemed Inadequate, especially
on small parcels, and under a liability for loss to the amount NI
.R 5. A case of the latter description came an on Saturday
Mr. Ashlin, of Trigge-wharf, was ummonsd by the postes.st
the Bull-and-mouth Inn, for refusing to pay 3s. 10d. on a small
sample hag of oats, weighing about two ounces. From the way-
bill, it appeared that Is. ed. bad been paid at York, for the MN
riage from Hod, only thirty-six miles, and 4s. id. front York to
London. The Chief Clerk said, by an old Statute, the Magis-
trates in Session were to make these rates, and the different
clerks of the Peace were to transmit copies thereof to the Chief
Magistrate in London; but this had been neglected for some
years. The Magistrates, thetefore (Aldermen Wannscau,sad
Timer) declined giving any opinion; but the complainant might
sue the Clerks for a penalty of AS lot their neglect.

The Very Rev. Thomas Kipling, AD. Mean of Peterbo.
rough, Romer of Holme, and Vicar of Hahne in Spalding
Moor, Yorkshire. The Rectory and Vicarage art is the patron-
age of the Master and Fellows of St. John's College, Cambridge.
Rev. Marie' Hill, Rector of Trentishoe and Instow.
&L in, the Rov..Jamis Booker M.A. Vicar et'. Fanoldon.
Northumberland, and formerly Fellow of klertoo College,
The Living Lin the gift of that Society. •
Saturday se'nnight, at his lodgings In Oxford, aged IN, the'
Rey. Francis Joseph Pearce, B.A. Curate of Hatton', Berli4
and slumber et lamer College.
At Downpatriek, isr comegtorme of a fall from hie horse, the
Rev. Thomas Waring, aged 20 years.
The son of the Archdeacon Thompson, of Cork.
On Monday, the 4eb lost. at her amt. Nye House, Ha-
lifax, Mary, relict of the late Joseph Later. Nag. and youngest
daughter of the late Genyral Sir illlam Fawcett ILK
Feb.
Feb. 5, at her house in Ramsgate, Judith, widow of the late
Rev. Richard Harvey, in her 14th year.
Jas. 22, at.Dua, Mrs. Isabel gluts, relict of the Rev.
Dr. Muter, Minister of St. Michael's °web.
Feb. 5, I. Charlenatroet, Somers' Town, aged 40, Thomas
Cole. *X.
'At tat best. at Dawlish, Devonshire, aged 21, of pulmonary
eassumption, Henry Verney Jackson, Esq. of Jesus College.
Opford. and Member of the Hoe. Society of Lincoln's Inn.
Feb. 4, la Paßmall. aged 72. lady lloololrf, fact of the
late Sii'Diemas Chides Boob ur y Dart.
Dossmber at Com, in Normandy, of a pulmonary con-
susuption. Michael O'Bt,sSossurasgeon in the Royal Navy, late
of the Navel k ash at, H:, Nova &oda.
, at IdoldetoOO. Connell, a child about Ivo
purist Ave whi_elt cam a. is death sating A. pleats( bread
--rd., with r It sow••••-- "

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