Star.
London, England, 1815-04-22 00:00:00

LAW liV'fALLIGENCE.

tossisToßY annul, APRIL.
CBI:MATT T. CROKATT. •
This was a cause of divorce brought by D. Crokatt,
Esq. against Mary his wife, by reason of adultery al-
leged to have been committed with J. Green. The
marriage took place by licence on or about the 29th
of April, 1808, and they cohabited together till May,
1813, when the adultery first came to the knowledge
of the husband, and he immediately quitted her. The
evidence went to prove the alleged facts, not only at
Mr. CrokAtt's house in ThornhAugh-street, lledtord- j
square, dining his'abseuce on business, az which time
Mrs. Crokatt used to let Mr. Green into the house,
where they continued together for several hours ; but
snore so At Mr. Green's •lodging, in Evesham-build.
jugs, Somers Town, where they cohabited together,
and passed by the name of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon,
whilst Mr. Crokatt was absent in the country, itt.con-
sequence of ill health.
Sr W. Scorr,after heating the evidence, observed,
that he would not trouble the Counsel to proceed
tut ther, as he wis clearly of opinion that all the Lists
were proved, and therefore pronounced, that the hus-
band was entitled to the separation.

Lord CCCURANE has published a Second Letter
to his Constituent:, containing the certificates of Dr.
BUCHAN and Mr. Saumanita, medical men of run-
ence, in which they state, that his puke is low, hi%
hands cold, and he has malty symptoms of a person
about to have a typhus or p,:rid fever. These symp-
toms are, in their opinion, produced by the stagnant
air of the strong room, in which he is now confined,
which has no ventilation, and is rendered extremely
damp and unpleasant by the exudation of urine
coming throul,ll the wall.
Aut. rain LovE.—Yesterday a Ladv of very re.
slitter ible.conuections was examitted at "Ilatton Gar.
d it Oliee, on a charge exhibited against her by a
Geode 7tsait in the Law. It aptieared tha: the com-
plainant was under promise of triarri.ige ptiso-
ner, which for reasons best known to himself, he
thought fit not to fulfill, in comeiptenee of which, the
pliwnier followed him from place to place, th:eaten-
ing to take his life. Lie made her an “tr, rof £3OO
to wave all claim and desist loon persecuting him.
It: consequence at her refusal and finding his life in
danger, de had imie this ,aw remedy left, in order to
have her b,aurd keep the peace towards hint. Tit:
prisoaer said that no law would prevent Ivo- treat still
toliowing him, which shalt: would do as long as she
lived; money she di-regarded, she only wanted him-
self, and him she woold have : she refused to bear
any rea',Ons or enter into bail to keep the peace to-
w-Ards the complainant ;in canstapience of which, the
Magistrate was nuder the painful necessity of com-
mitting liar to the House of Correction until she
found hail.
Woitsmo-stanET.--.Yesterday Jai Bimini, a
hackney-coachmar, was brought Infuse Mr. Resel,
to be examined on the following charges: —On Shin-
day last, Mrs. Ann Marti::, wife of Mr. Martin, of
No. 6, Grove-row, Cambridge-heath, called a coach
611 the City road, and after she went into it, the pi i-
sour. who was the coachman, came in also, and sat
on the seat, saying, bis friend would drive ; he then
pulled up the blinds, and began to take indecent li-
berties with ion-, and actually attempted a criminal
conversation; meeting, however, with the most de-
termined resistance, he beat her in a cruel manna', of
which she had evident ma ks about her persor:; he
then snatched her shawl off, anti put it into his
still proceeding to acts of violence, but her scteumi
attracted the notice 01 some men at A public-house
can
the road, 11010 rescued her tram him. He was fully
committed to take his trial fot the assault and ralsb.Ty.

- --
FritlAystoonight a meeting toek place at Ilfracombe,
in Devonshire, between Mr. V. and Mr. M. two me-
dical practitioners, in con,eqiience of a protessi-nal
dispute. Mr. M. was wounded in the thigh, when
the seconds interfered, and the principal's main y
ci Ames!, 4, Bred:tr. &oilier, we are &thin Ike wt ung !"
Tin At:cies-FAN Review, or Monthly JoOrnal of
Literature, &c. will be pahlished by LAw and IN HIV
TAKEIt, on the Ist of May, price 3s. It -be
tinguishable from other works of a similar description
by being more miscellaneous ;"and by containinx,
besides the usual Analysis of Book!. and estimate of.
the itserits of Audios s, a General litew Public Af-
fairs, with a Register and short account of Itiventims,
Discoveries, and Improvements in Arts and Sciences.
Tux IMPERIAL. Twins CLAYTH.—The recent and
frepwrit sudden changes of the atmosphere in this
variable climate has often proved a serious evil 'to
multitudes of the inhabitants, and it is equally certain
and desirable to know that where the wear of the
Patent Imperial T.eine Cloth is adopted, the health of
the individual is not only protected but improved,
whilst its economy renders it an ri•ject of the first con-
sequence to every individual. This most useful ar-
ticle, for which we are indebted to Mr. MILLARD, the
Townie?, can only be obtained, stamped, genuine at
the East BAIA Warehouse, No. 16, Cheapside, and
by transmitting an order thereby post, since the con-
veyance to every part of the country is so expeditious
and so regular, it may be obtained in every part
of the empire with nearly the same facility as in Lon-
don—To Gentlemen who take much exercise in hunt-
ing, ace. and to the delicate constitution it is invalua-
ble, for when overheated, it totally prevents that un.
romPtabb and frequently dangerout cold sensation which
is ever expel lanced from the wear of other cloth.
The peat influx- of foreigners, particularly French-
men, into this country, certainly calls loudly hq.
some such measure as has been proposed by Mr. B.
Bathurst. The Alien Police ought certainly to have
proper powers. The present situation of affairs :v-
-alid:es a prni!ent coutroul over foreigners 43 much Rs
if hostilities had commenced. Every eatin:;.house
and tavern in Lond-o swarms with Frenchmen, ar-
guing the cause of Bonaparte with even more viru-
lence than is to be met with in the Cabarets of Paris.
Many emigrants who n ert!'so ready to flock mond
the Court of the Beurbons, and obtain their Crosses
and Fleur-de-Lys for their faithful set vices, of re-
ceiving twenty-one years' pension from the British Go-
vernment, were the fist to abandon their King, and
are returned to this count, y to reclaim their peosious.
Why are they not sent to follow the fortunes of their
Sovereign ? We hope, ere long, a similar Pioclanet.
thin to that of August, 1803, will be issued and en•
forced, when the English families will be contented
lb be served by Brit h act vants And cooks.

DEPUT4T lON OF rim Lrvißr.
Yesterdan a Deputation of the Livery of London
waited on the LORD • MAYOR with the following re-
quisition :
TO THE. RIGHT HON. THE LORD M
Mr Loan—We, the undersigned Liverymen, request your
Lordship to convene a Common Hall upon an early day, to con-
sider what measures it may be necessary to adopt in order to pre.
vent the Ministers of the Crown from again plunging this ex-
twisted country into a destructive and ruinous war, HUM it shall
have been clearly ascertained that every attempt by fair and
honourabk tiegociations to aver: so dreadful a calamity shall have
proved ineffectual, and to protest against the evident impolicy
and gtoss injustice of altattempts to dictate to France or any other
Country, as to the 'form of its Government, the persons whom
they may ,invest with the supreme autinuity, or iu any manner to
interfere. with the internal concerns thereof.
And also, to express our abhorrence of the attempt now made
in defiance and contempt of public opinion, so universally mani:
fested, again to impose upon the people, that most unjust, galling,
and hataul inquisition, the Tax upon income.