Star.
London, England, 1816-06-01 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT Of RING'S BENCH, MAY II;
RASA= OF PROMS/ OF DEARMAN&

LONG V. FUTON.
Mr. Seetuare stated the circumstances of this case
as follow I—The plaintiff was a young widow, and
the defendant a Lieutenant, the son of the Admiral
of that name. The Lady had been married early in
life toi West Indian, with whom she went to the
West ladies, and on his death returned to Europe.
The parties became acquainted last summer at Brigh-
ton, and a mutual attachment conk place between
Ahem, which ended in their mutual agreement to ce.
mein their destiny by a matrimonial- union. They
accordingly left Brighton, and went to Portsmouth,
for the avowed purpose of being married. But_soon
after their arrival the defendant was seized with a
dangerous fit of sickness, which confined him for some
time. Daring the whole time, the Lady, considering
him as her destined husband, nursed him with the
most sedilais care and tenderness; and under her
kind and affectionate care he recovered his health.
But his malady had, it seemed, altered his intentions;
for after his convalescence he'declared hie intention
of declining the matrimonial union. This brought
about a remonstrance on the part of the Lady, and
she thought she was entitled to a recompense for the
stigma lie hadlhrown upon her, and to an annuity
of £5O a.year. This he declined, but offered her
eight guineas a quarter; but at length it was agreed
that he should give her 440 a-year, she paying the
expenses of the conveyances. This agreement th.
defendant bad also fled from, and the plaintiff was
now driven to bring the present action, to recover a
compensation for the injury she had sustained.
Lord ELLSKIMMOVOR here interteted, and observed,
that as the parties had gone a great way towards ad-
justing the damages by themselves, he thought they
had better now endeavour to. arrange it, without fur-
ther exposure. •
Sir Wsk.Geanow, for the defendant, having con-
ferred with Mr. Senaterr, it was agreed to take a
verdict, by tonabst, let SOO guineas.
OLD DAILEY.
Yesterday Wax Moles. and Sars his wife, were
indicted for the wilful murder of John Hewley, otos
Haseley, an infant thintney.sweepet.
Mr. WALFORD stated the circumstances, as detailed
in the fallowing evidence :
James Small belonged to the Londaa Hospital.
He remembered the deceaged being brought in on
Saturday. the rfth of April; he had a contndon on
the forehead, and a mortification on the le& In, 006
visioned by a fracture. which might have been pro-
d-aced either by a blow or a fan; it might have been
done three or four days, but it was impossible to say
exactly; it was such a Martifielltioll as was likely to
occasion death. and it would ets have been possible
to have walked after; there were a lbw sores about
the knee, but he could not say by whit produced;
amputation appeared necessary from those bruises
and the fracture ; it was performed,.and the deceased
died about twelve Minutes or in a quarter of an hour
afterwards; his death arose, in his opinion. (kom the
violence done to his leg by the mortification.—Ceart-
eveleinede—The death was produced by the fever eon-
sequent on the mortification.
R. C. Wallington yin Surgeon to the Lobdon
' Hospital, and saw the deceased shortly alter 'wean*
into the Hospital; the left leg and thigh wept Foai.
giously swollen, and bordering on natirtification ; he
could noLla, whether the mortification was produced
by a fall or a blow ; when be taw the deceased on the
Sunday, there was a very considerable bleeding, and.
amputation seemed the only mans of preserving life;
the boy died shoal/ diet ; the deatht slits atttlbutql

to the nierdieetiew le the hot enblchtdt baw
atm the tigettllimmon f It would not have
bleb peak for bins to hate got n¢ a ehinmey.
Elisabeth Ware was id bet own horse in Fashion-
stteet, last t she remembers I prisoner (the
man) coating into her house on the 21 April; ht had
the little boy with him; they went int the room over
her bead; shortly after, she was alar vied by screams
Murder!" and groans t• she toll Mrs. Reeves,
who went up stairs, and she follows.] ; prisoner was
forcing the child violently up the chimney; the blows
were given with a chimney-sweeper's brush; the child
screamed violently ; prisoner afterwards took him by
the leg, threw him down upon the hearth, and struck
him on the head ; there was another boy, who went
up the chimney without any difficulty.
Sarah peeves remembered prisoner and his boys
coming to sweep the chimney on the day mentioned.
She recollected Mrs. Ware calling her, and she went
tip stairs immediately there she heard the little boy,
in the chimney crying; prisoner was extending his
arms up the chimney, whence he pulled the deceased,
and threw him on the hearth ; he put him up the
chimney again, but he cried. and said his knee pained
him; he was pulled down again, and prisoner took
him by the back part of the breeches and dashed him
on the hearth; prisoner put him again up the chim-
ney, and when he had finished, struck him several
times on the back of the loins, as he was standing on
the floor shaking the soot off his clothes; he put on
his shoes. trembling very much, and then walked
down stairs, supporting himself with his hand against
the wall; prisoner came down. and swore he would
serve him ant.—Cross-examined—The room was up two
pair of stairs.
Ann Chandler remembered the male prisoner com-
ing to her house. The little boy went up the chins-
aey, and walked to the house.
Mr. Justice BAILNY—" Gentlemen of the Jury..
I do not wish to stifle a proceeding of this nature, or
unnecessarily to interrupt an investigation
ought to be more particularly followed up, inasmuch
as the deceased appears to have been a friendless
child, without parent or protector appears,
however. that the death of this poor boy was occa.
;ioned by the fracture of his leg ; but there is no evi-
dence, whatever, to sbew when that circumstance took
place, or by whom it was effected. You must, there-
fore, atqtrif the prisoners."
The prisoners were consequently dcritted.
William Moles was ordered to be detained, to answer
tor 'the misdemeanour in striking the boy.
• [Shortly after the trial, the wife of kiole: was dis-
charged from the gaol, and, upon entering the Old
Bailey, she was surrounded by a mob of women and
children, who'
.continued to inflict upon her every
species of abase and violence : mud and filth of every
description were showered upon her most profusely,
her clothes were torn off her back, and her life would
certainly have fallen a sacrifice to the indignant mul-
titude, but for the interference of the City Officers,
whourried her to the lock-up room at Guildhall.
A Magistrate (Alderman FLowert) sitting at the
time, orclered.her to be conveyed to the C-ompter un-
til she could find a place of protection—the Alder-
man committed one woman, who was charged by
the Officers with being one of the chief instigators of
the mob's violence.]
Charley Battler and Wallin Smith were capitally in-
dieted fora burglary in the house of Henry Whiting,
Esq. and stealing therein bed and table linen, wear-
' lag apparel, and plate, value twenty pounds and up-
wards, his property.—The prosecutor lives near
Ball's Pond, Islington. On the sth of May he dis-
covered that his kitchen had been entered, and the
articles in the indictment stolen. About halt past
five the prisoners were met with two bundles, about
a mile from the prosecutor's house, and an officer ap.
prehended them in the City Road with the articles.
which were sworn to by the prosecutor.—The Jury
found them guilty of stealing in the dwelling house
to the amount of 4.os.—Death.
Irdliant Colville and William Chaftmats were indicted
capitally for assaulting Erasmus Paine on the King's
highway, and taking from his person two 3s. Bank
tokens.—The prosecutor and a friend went into a
public house to get a parting glass, between twelve
and one o'clock on the 12th of May. The prisoners
were sitting in a box, and the! tossed up for liquor,
and they did not separate until three o'clock in the
morning, at which time the prisoners followed the
prosecutor and knocked him down in Wych-streer,.'
and he missed the money in question.—The Jury re-
turned a verdiet of Guilty—Death.—Aged nineteen
and twenty, The prosecutor recommended the pri-
soners to mercy.
The following were acquitted : W. Pearce. J.
Welling, J. Donoghue, and W. Greenwood.

BOINITRIRT.—Joim Nark, a hackney coachman,
was yesterday committed for trial, charged with rob-
bing A Gentleman of his watch, on Thursday night.
It was stated, that several hackney coachmen, with
their coaches and girls of the town, contrived to
block up the way at the end of Bridges-street. Co-
tea Garden, just before the theatre clused, and that
they were all confederates in the villainy. They made
au umuccessfal attempt to rescue the prisoner.
Oti Thursday last the Lottery finished Drawing.
The Public wiU not be surprised to learn, that Rua,
ar weal, sold the greater put of she Capitals. They
ale as follow :
%Tee . 130,000 I 6,924
issost .. . coou 1 6,090
• 9,176 • • .1,000 12,124
11,440 • .1 1,000 13,349
4,138 • - 509 1,424
p
9,4011 . . 500 1,575
2,490 . 400 9,368
'' 1,53111 ... • 300 1 3,929
' 8,148 ap . 900 11,378
2,797 . - 3(19 I 12,760
3,775 . a 3t 0 I 12,933 • ..
ace. acc.
We understand that, a New Lottery, of only 6000
Tickets, with Prizes of imp, :110,000, &c. will
be Drawn 35th June.
HISTORICAL ACCOUNT.OF THE BATTLE OF WATRR•,
roo.—We have much pleasure in announcing the
publication of the Second Part of this truly National
Work,,embelaished with the following Plates :•:---l-
Tbe City of Brussels from the entrance of the Foret de
kir* with the Barrier. Q. Chapel of Waterloo. S.
IFact de Soigne. with a distant View of Mount St.
Jean. 4. Mount St. Jean, with the Windmill. 5.
1172001 View of the Farm of La flaye Sainte. 6. View
i: of the Skirts of the Wood its front of the Chateau of
Iraosigesasua4. the fustipoint If Nopolecuee attack.
•

. . 2300
. . MO
. - 300

- a SLO
200
. too

• . 200

. . 200
. . 200
. 200

ihiltKera.

KEVltAtir AND LEADENHAT.I. MARKETS, MAT II
(By the Carcass.)
Beet rer Orooo is ed to 44 4d Val 41 44 to SI 44
Motto 4s 44 At Ss 04 S Pods 4s 01 to h
Lambs So. Id. to is. Od. •

HAY AND 8 CRAW, PER
SafirmeLo.
Meadow Hay 41 Os to SI as I Clover SI Os Is p
Straw XI 16s to L 2 41.

MICK 01-1-NOPS7
ism i*Gs. Dorsi FOCICCTi,
KOK 41 Os to 71 Is Kest . Al fis to 19 I%
gusset 91 156 to w 10. Susses 51 151 to is
Essex *1 Os to. 9l Os Parnlarn 101 Os to le si

COAL. MARKET, MAY 3i.
Shlitt at 14aiket. Ships Mold. Pike.
34 Newcastle Y4± S4s. 3d. to 471 &I.
5 Sunderland • 4 St 3.. rid to 3D4 04,

PRICKS' .OF GOL.;D AND 61: od.
Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. ifs 0$ pd,
Foreign Gold in Bars - 4 Gs
New Doubloons
New Dollars 0 4s I lid.

FOR COUGHS. HOARSENES6ES, &e.
MR. GRPENOUGH's PECTORAL Laze%
GES of TOW ; the great demand for which, after up.
wards of fifty years trial, proves them a superior remedy fur sa
Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic au.rc,
tive Complaints. The genuine only have k. Hayward primal
on the stamp, by whom they are prepared, as suceassor wMk
Greenough, the Inventor.

Sold in boxes at is. i id. each by Ms appointment, by it;N4.
bury and Sons, St. Paul's Citurch-yard; Sutton and Co. sow
Church-yard; Bayley and Co. Cock‘por.street ; Nix, Royal Ex.
change; Ward, 324, Holborn; Clarke, 269, Borough; see",
ISO, OJord•atrset; 413arclay's, Fleet-Market; Blake. 56, Nice,
dilly; and the Venders of genuine hifetik.tnes.
Where also may be had, Mr. Greenough's celebrateilTlNC.
I'URES for preserving the Teeth and Gurus, and whiz As
Tooth-Ach, In enlarged bottles at its. 9d. each.

DIXON'S AN (BILIOUS PILLS.
riCHESE Pills long since obtained a Just celebrity
in she private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary; and from their great sums. in many outlaw
bilious disorders, on numerous Patients of distinction, per.cularly the Duke of BEDFORD, the Dowager Lady SAY
and SELE, the Viscouturss BULKELEY, &c. arc. he was pew
,suaded to offer them te the Public, under the sanction of their
names. • _

They are found to be an incomparable remedy for Wic
don, and restoring the tone of the stomach. They remove ha.
bitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-arks, and beet-burs,
whether arising from the acrimony of the redundant hilt, intem-
perate diet, or drinking to excess, and will b. fruul a max
valuable Medicine to be resorted to upon every indisposition, 04
casioned by a &bordered state of the stomach and flow.:11.
Sold by Messrs. Bitter and Sons, No. 4, Cheapside, Londe.;
in hoses at St. 9d. 6s. and t2s. and also by Mr. Gardner, George.
street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Newbery and Solis, D.ose-strer,
Dublin ; and the Medicine Venders its► every City and Town is
he United Kingclmiu

HUDSON'S HUILE DIVINE ; or, CULP&
PER's SPECIFIC for the GROWTH of HAIR, pm
pared front a Receipt of the famous Botanist CulpCper, and re.
commended by thes rear Dr. Hunter,and other outrent I hyskists
Where the Hair ha; fallen off from old age, the Proprietors 01
the Huile Divine are tree to admit that they cannot always prom
mice a remedy; but where Gentlemen have lost their hair frost
illness, change of climate, or any of those causes which maim
a premature decay, they may rely on finding the Huile Divim,a
regenerator of no ordinary nature; it also promotes Me growth
of Hair on Eyebrows and Whiskers, is an excellent article fee
freeing the Hair from scurf, &c. and makes it, if ever so hush,
beau: it ully soft and glossy.
N. B. Wrapped round each bottle is a Dissertation on the Ns.
tore of the Hair, its various qualities, &c.; hints respecting the
treatment of Children's Hair, and various intotmation presumed
to be interesting to all who would wish to preserve Jr obtain the;
personal ornament " a fine head of hair ;" also testimonials from
individuals who recovered their hair after being bald for years.
Sold by the Proprietor's Agent, at No. 43, Gerrard•strest,
Soho-square, London; also by Messrs. Gat tie and Pierce, 47,
New Bond-street ; Messrs. Davison and Son, SS, Fleet-street ;
Rigge, 65, Cheapside, and by most Perfumers sod Hair-due-
lers. price S.. 6d. 7s. 6d. and One Guinea.
Caution—None are genuine unless signed" Hudson sod CO
on the label.

GENUINE MEDICIN&. •
FNEWBERY and SONS, at the Old Established
. Warehouse for Dr. Jaynes's, and other valuable Il4edbises,
inform the Public, that the Prices, including sta.nps, are as U.
low; but as spurious preparations are sold by some other dealers,
all purchasers, to avoid imposition, will observe, that the (;eosins
Warehouse is at the East End of St. Paul's, No. 45, the Shad
House from Cheapside. '
I
Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dr. Steers's Opodeldos 2 9
--- Analeptic Pills 4 6 Convulsion Oil 2 6
--. Antibitious ditto 2 9 Camomile Drops 1 9
Dr Austin's Chalyb. do 4 0 Essence of Coitsfoot s 6
Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Mr Spence's Deutifiim 4 9
Tonle Pills 2 9 Lozenges of blots 1 li
Lawrance's Powder 4 6 English Coffee 2 1
The Cephalic Snuff 1 I f Pil. Dehaurientes 4 0
Unless the name " F. Ncwszav," be engraved in the Stater,
the above cannot be genuine.
.Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 "15 Heury's 'Adagresia 2 9
Glass's Magnesia 3 6 Strong Tina. of Sark 4 II
Essence of Ginger 2 9 Huzhant's ditto I 6
Cheltenham Saks 2 9 Inglish's Scots Pills 11i
Grrenough's tincture 2 9 Grant's Cough Drops 1 6
--• Tolle Loc..iies 1 11 j Welsh's Pills t 9
Soothing Sprup V. 9 IDr Solander'sTea $ 9
Ample allowance will be made upoa these and ail other Me.
&clues of repute for Deportation.

MATRIMONY.
" insolidique patrunt referant jejunia nati."—Vtao.
From the taint embrace
Unmanly sons arise—a puuy race !
MARRIAGE should be the foundation of soesl
happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that
form the union, not taking those precautions which would seers
them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Amidst
the melancholy variety of disorders wider which human revise
is known to suffer, there are none snore alarmicg or more tt:,-
tresslng than those which result from fashionable gaieties, et- y
dissipation, or solitary intemperance.
Messrs. CURRIF. and Co. beg to state that the sedolole an
tention of a practice exclusively directed ,so the treatment and
, cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the chin
of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they offers
speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, "Mid
is contracted in an unguarded moment, and a hick polsvns
springs of life' and for every class of debibty, which is the come
quence of juvenile Indiscretions, preventing the maturity of iner,
hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all the re
firmitio of of I age—the body becoming enervated and ems,
elated--tine eureka yellow and bloodless—and the mind gloom,
and dejected. For the result of their success ha this partial•
lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they SOW
themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years experience, a
much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of Syellilk4
tic Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short gonad of
two days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper pow/era:o
is their plan of treatment insures to the patient an invigerats4
constitution.
Married Women, who have long been disappointed is their
espectationa of a family, maybe assured that, in moot instaaos.
such defects are curable by medical skill; and though the ".
:naval ofanels Is be an Object of doubt sad unarming
with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pre*
grout of renovation, Is the acquirement of their experience.
Menus. CURRIE and CO. may be &Nuked by Patios of
either Sea, with the greatest eearecy and honour, at their Maus
N 0.107, Hatton-linden. Patients In the country, lea*. Orig.
ease, age, and general habit of living; arc. ecc. esaclusing a sii#l.•
tome her advice aud medicines. the same will beliefs ee seas to
any part of the Liegdont.-107. Flattorngarden. •

1.014D0N s Primed by Lava. KINT, MAO rue;
Publiand taster and at IS Stacialcs,busple Hu,