Star.
London, England, 1819-07-15 00:00:00

• ' I
i' TR IRT TO THE BLACKBURNTEMALE
speak •
with two gentlemen respecting Grassipoundin—
._ j i
LAW' INTELLIGENCE. kins these 20 years ; war subpoenaed bi Mr. Lambe; !
os .. , ..
R EFOR MERS.
COURT-OF KING'S BENCH, - 11 !
---JULY 14,
gan before the
j had understood that this was Mc. Teas business. He added, that fregoily was not finally setiledt as
there had been sonic little disagreeinent between 1
- •}C Anniversary of the Ellesmere Pock Aietally GRAMPOUND ELCCTIOIsi. ' Edward Penny knew Samuel Crn
himself and the gentlemen respecting .the mode of
last year ; had dined in company with Illm once. In it ~ 411 Mond.:y last, exceeded any of the pre- - THE KIND V wArrs AND OMEN/.
i Meetings, and comprised nearly an the
This was an indictment against the five defendants. June last went to the Bell and Crown to- see him; ':. -.
Isaac Watts,Santuel Croggan. John Luke, John Cooke, fared him standing et the door, and asked him if he 1
paying the money : they wished to lodge it in the
. .. .O-.es if Shropshire and the adjoining Court-
andlflkholcis Middkcote, for a conspiracy. The first was not from Grampourid ?he said, yes. Witness aids of a third pe-son till they were returned, and,
. rn•ich hiterest had it excited, that vehicles
count stated, that in the month of June, 1818, at the spoke of the dissolution of Parliament which was Y
he wished to have it paid down. V itness said, "Do
i ...- ,:e.eription were enlyaged in all the towns
time when an election was coming on for Members likely to take place. Croggan then sent for Watts uncertainty ?"
ou.expect any one to pa) dewn the woney on an
I
::.,.,1, The concourse in Ellesmere Was immense,
to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Tregony, and Luke, who were walking a short distance off. guarantee He said " No, I can ivee sLcarity to
s - •.. ir:,e• appointed, the Members assembled at the two seats for 6,000 guineas I- Wi:ness :I i
. .; :-,:e a: ev Arms Inn, and from thence, me- in the county of Cornwall, the defendants, with an
intent to interrupt the freedom of election in that They came, and Croggan asked them to walk into
the inn. Witness asked, who were their Members. The reply was, " Pot-wallop." Wi:itess asked what
asked, a What is necessary to constitute a vi ter r—
• •i: - .•' :,c
• :. 'ix aa eveeilent band, with colours flying, they
did conspire to induce certika persons, mecum and what they intended to do with them ? They said,; •1
. "••••.1! r church, where an excellent set coon, suitable place,he meant by that? He answered " Eve, y house- 1
a Turn them both out " He said, he wished to have house-
. was preached; after which they pro- of that Borough, to give their vote: to two indivi- keeper in the place : the number is about 140 ; and 0
duals to be recommended to them by she said defen- some further conversation with them concerningl i
~) that delightful' spot the Bowling-green-- if 1 had the money I could settle with them as I i 4
s:- . Several other count; charged the defendants Grampound. A Gentleman of the name of Pritchard P • 0
dints. Please : I could settle it more easy with the money
...—..—., Where all the Graces mile,
with coming from Tregony to London, and couspi- was with him. They went up stairs into a small . it
flo !at• not seen in all the British isle !"
ring to procure two persons who should give them room, near the bar, where a man was sitting at the down than by a promise." He added, " I _hall not pay
: 11
- _.
head of the table. Croggan said, " This is Mr. Mid- every man alike: 1 ought to receive something for
•-..01, .r. tied persons sat down to tea, *nu then
certain sums of money for their interest, in order that I •
dlecOte, who comes from Tregony." All five defen- myself, and you will make 3 good thing of it, I dare
•,, oh, :portive throng, in gay attire, such persons might be elected Members for that Bo- then sat down. Croggan said, "Those Gen- say," Witness then asked the number of voters for • ;II
•• in cre..vds walk ad in to join the rural dance !" Grampound ? He said about fifty would make a
rough. There were other counts in the indictment,respect tlemen," meaning witness and Pritchard, " come for ,1 1.
.:Iw.is con'inned till nine o'clock; when moremalority." charging the defendants with similar actirwith
to the Borough of Gr d.•
~..! sr) persons retired, highly gratified with the
.1 li
ampoun . . .
pleadings, and Mr.. Grampouod." Middlecote said, " Grampound is
gone ;it was settled last night : but I think there is a Samuel Cooper, landlord of the Bell and Crown,
rtai!,4's anusentent. Mr. ABRAHAM opened the q.
lie chance of getting Tregony ; there are 240 or 270 examined by Mr. Maneyarr.—Remembered Mr.
----s-- Serjeant PigLL stated the case to the Jury.; Penny calling on the defendant at his house. Ile un-
sPORTIN4 VNTELLIGENCE. said, that the offence charged against the defendants voters." Witness asked him what the expense would
derstood he was Major Williams, an Eastlndia Nabob.
NEWMAIIICF.T JULY MEETING. 1618. was one of the mot serious that could be committed, be? Middlecote said, a
Six thousand guineas, be-
This was the case on the part of the prosecution.
VIRONVADAY, JULY 14. and one which, at the present period more than at cause, in election matters, we always reckon in .
so,.•ost.os of lotos. each.—T.Y.c.
1 any other, demanded the interference of the la* guineas." This was for both seats. Middlecote asked, Mr. GURNEY then addressed the Jury for the de-
fendants. He agreed with his Learned Friend as to
~ ;
,•• cH. Condish's 7ero, na. Mb. - - - -
.. - - - 2 There were a great many counts on the record, an. d whether •we were Ministerial or anti-Ministerial--
r, :Criftan's 7.est, Tat. 51b. all he had said respecting the enormity of the offenceiP
',•:.. i-. -r•- oar Zadig, use. sib. - - - - 3 until they came to the IGth none of them re,lated to whether the seats were for ourselves, or for our but in proportion to the enormity of the offence im- '
•' :. 4 apt Zero-4 to Ima Zest—Even on Zadig. the Borough of Grampound. He thought, however, friends ?We said, " That is of no consequence: one, puted, ought to be the *streagth of the evidence, and
• • kes of logs. each for •hr •e aid 4.. r-oldo r if
nr:: "' 4WeePS.a • •
s.oi •• • • they * . lit leave of
the respectability of the. witnesses, to prove it. Non,
1 r or•ndisla named Wouvermans, 4.yr d, ast.Blll. 1 :
!...1,:•• •• • mig out their consideration .all the
... • ie. 1••• y 4.yr. old, vest. 71b. - - - .. 2 counts which
1 , ;is, • 9 related to Tregony, the evidence with 6000 guineas is a great price, as the Stocks are now who were the prosecutors of this indictment ? No ~ :
t
very 10w.." Ile said the six thousand guineas would. .
3 respect to that place being very incomplete: Th.o four person had affected-to know who had employed Mr. '
;:. oaistares Fairy, :1-yrs-oltl, 7n. sib. - - _
Lambe, the Attorney. His Learned Friend, the i .
wlavermaris—e to 4 apt Fay. first of the defendants came from Gramtiound the not cover all expenses: it would Le necessary also to
:srees.::,:-6 to 5 :.;at
I, i 1
bring down Counsel and give the Electors a dinner.
'':, fowl, Plate of .r.;O, for 3-yr-old colts. nst. 41b. and fillies,
fifth was an inhabitantof
Tregony, two places whichi-King's Serjeant, had spoken of the purity of election.
8.;t•-1..a: mile and a distance of 11. C.
Wins said, that in the event of the demise of his
_ _ _ i were not far from each other ; and the Jury would His Learned Friend went the Western Circuit ; but,
v. wiritev,i'.reey cot:, by Skiddaw
Majesty, there would be another Parliament ; andi
:,. Prini-e'4cht mut colt 7adig - 2 find, that with regard to the disgraceful act which if he had spoken of the purity of election to the Vo-;
would the six thousapd guineas ensure anopier re- tens of Cornwall, there was not a single voter who ;1
of CraCion's brown filly Zest - .- - .. -
a occasioned the present prosecution those Boroughs
turn ? Middlecote said, "No ; the rule is one thou- would not have laughed at him. ; i
II! f'roelif,rd'4 Irty colt Table:l A
appeared tohave had a cemmunity ofinterest. In 'May
sand pounds for one year ;and if the Parliament lasts
mraiiry's chesnut rah, by Co=us
last, when a dissolution of Pailiament was talked of,Mr. Serjeant PELL said—" I did no; speak of the L
. I
V."right's b :y colt, by Juniper
only three years, half the sum is to be returned.—
O Lake's chesrait filly Fuary all Cornish Boroughs were naturally very active, but
I have been in the habit of doing these things for purity of elections in Cornwall."
The Judge placed but three. mote particularly the Borough of Grampouad. He Mr. GURNEY eonsinyed.—Very well, Gentlemen, ' 1
-., i art Skiddaw cult-4 to 1 agst Zadig—S to I apt Zest.
0w.41b.
T.T.C. was unwilling to mention the names of many ofthuse many years ; it requires requires a great deal of secrecy, anil, myLea Learned edl Friend. says, that he cannot boast of the,
• ..-,n,takt sof lnOgs. It, colts*, Ost. 61b.
1-I Yseter's colt, by Perkles . . , .., - - 1 who were engaged in these corrupt transactions, as A
....
tvheern allowed
recommended
a thirdPe .
that nut
;witness
be
se s
parnd Pritcohraer.d. us
puritynow
wol ekecattiotnheinrchboat ptaerrt
000fdthseittktiontfdoimn.lifeLet I ,
( ',Nil Ornavernes Idly Malmsey - - • - a the business had already been very much canvassed lie
of
1,,,i foli•y's chesntit colt, by Soothsayer - - - dr throughout the country. One Gentleman wenrslown should go down with Croggan and the Grampound the witnesses for this prosecution. They would have '
4tol oa Lord Exeter'; colt.men, and stay till the morning of the Election. He you believe, that when they went to the defendants
to Grampound, and made himself very active there, .a
7,,it00s that line horse Highlander (better known as Shy- the iro rning was always the time to carry a con- under. circumstances
.so suspicious, that they would
but he failed in his efforts • the people did not like sal '
t. • ' liAl at Gultan's *Ake. His complaint was a severe s tested , • their : 1
- :iii in his throat. For the last 14 days of his life he him, and they rejected him. There being then no .election. Croggan and Watts followed witness not give in names ; yet, these defendants enter- •
.., ....
..,ciened Oa POn wale Awe. lle was dse property of Lord avowed Candidate for Grampound or Tregony, these down stairs. Croggan then said " When I was above, ed into Conversation with them as.treely and famili-
, , , $ ,
FA, ea ounoiss sumawerependhie on his running this season. Middlecote would lot let me speak •; maw I will speak: arly, as if they had known Plea' all their lives.— ;
five defendants came to London with the pu • rpose, as
iSOXING. . Grampound is not gone ; I don't know what Middle- What is the conapiracy in this case ? It is proved :. f I
A severe hut unskilful boxing.match took place on Stonday, he hoped he should be able to prove, of procuring
cote means." Watts said, that he and Croggan were that Mr. Penny went to these persons, under the .; I
!.: a held a: the back of the Chequers public house, at Eastern, Members for those places at a given price. A charge •
going to a gentleman in the Strand about Gram- name of Major Willitiins, as the friend of Mr. Teed. '
,ar Oautrook, when John Hatchets, a sawyer, met his death, of this nature required little ccanment from him; for
Th, decvasa bad A quarrel with a coachman named Nixon, res the attention whole.
of the kingdom had fortunately pound. Nothing further passed at that time. On the His. story,
.gacl.llr. Pritchard s, story, and Mr, Tor,.
iv.ti:g a female who lived servant in the village, and theyfollowing day witness went again to the Bell and ner s sorry is tins: that they went there to delude the
2,,,at to Eght a out, leaving their ale until they returned.— been called to these transactions, in consequence of 1.;
Crown and saw Luke and Croggan. The latter said, parties by false pretences ; and if they succeeded in
tktr knocking each otter about for an hour and twenty mi- the recent proceedings in Parliament. No greater Tregony' , •i.
encs, each round ending with a levelling blow or a fall, Hat- offence could be imagined against the Constitution " may certainly be got: there is a person the way which they have stated? what security have I,:
t:ef:, second was unable to get him off the ground. Ile had of England than that which was • d these impute to de- in town respecting it." Witness said, he wished to You that they are not imposing.ou you at this time?, i ;
1 .
f.!ol.,:avily upon the left temple, and he was dead before he . ,have Grampound, if possible, as the small number of Is it a title to your full and, entire credit of this case, i
;
i a..i be got into tit,: house, from the rupture of a blood-vase[, tenkinnts. It was nothing less than corrupting the , i 1 .
voters would secure a return. Luke said, he was that they conducted themselves in this way ? I am' r ' 1
rit I:teiwards turned nut. a ery fountain of Legislation, and if such a proceed-
sorry lie had not seen witness before: he was deter- not less anxious than my Learned Friend to purge ; 1
A combat took place on the Ist inst. at Luton, near Chatham, in,, were allowed to pass with impunity, the cense-
r,
toc.-a two young men, named Loyd and Andrews, in cor.se.. mined to oppose the interest of Sir Masseh Lopes.— all Boroughs of con-aption in elections ; but let us 1
otiences must be most fatal to :lie country. In con-
t.acelf a dispute which had taken place on a preceding even. . The Members at that time were Mr. Collett, a hop- take care that we do not sacrifice innocent men to
elusion, he begged to observe, that a though he i i
ial is a skielogronnd ; and after a most determined contest ofmerchant, in the Borough, and Mr. Teed, W' those who wish to drive from a Borough, in
" .
"loess,
ioa rose end three quarters, in which both were severely pit- wished the defendants to be punished if they were ,1
W hat is the objection to Mr. Collett ? The order that they may have the sole management of it.
a:shed, tie/ were separated, being unable to come to the =raid: ! guilty, yet he was most desirous that the Jury should asked,
ROWING MATCH.answer was, "He has treated us ill, and we are de- to themselves. This case comes to you under cir- • l
banish all prejudice from their minds, and view the '
Toierd..7 swot-contested match took place for a Wherry, termined to oppose him. As to Mr. Teed, he is a cumstances much too suspicions to induce you to
rim, by use Gertlemen Members of the Funny Club.—At case calmly and impartially.—The following wit-. very good man, but he has been rather unfortunate. became the instruments of persons who have other
::ost five o'clock six pairs of oars started from Westminster- nesses were then called : . . ..
and we do not think he has money enough to stand purposes, and those of a most corrupt nature, in view.
Vriike, and after two arduous heats, the Prize was won by John Eland Fox produced writs for the election ci
Wriromon, of Vauxhall, and Jonas at Stangatn. The river the election." Witness had applied to them at the The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up for the Jury, who'
Members for Tregony and Grampound, both before I •
ins crowded with boats. instance of Mr. Teed, who was an old friend of his; found their verdict—Guilty against all the defendanto
and since the Union with Ireland, i ,1
but he did not tell them for whom he came. The COURT QF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 14.
te KING of FRANCE signed, on Sunday last, the George Wilds was a waiter at the Bell and Crown
followingday he saw Cooke, Luke, Watts, and Crog- BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE 1 '
moat[ of marriage between Count Moe DR &VI L LE, Inn, in Holborn, in May and June, 1318. Itemem
gun.. - - ' SPENCER V. CpLE.
I.;,u:eilant of the Royal Body Guards, and Lady bered that the defendants came and remained there ri ,
termination respecting Tregony, as Grampound was Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN stated, that this action was •
Carouse Bauntszu. BRUCE, daughter of the Earl three weeks : they dined together in general, and
eone. Croggan said, he would give an answer in broueht by Miss Maria Spencer, to recover damagei
cf AttesßUßT. had their bills every morning. Did not know any of 11 0 .
e hours. Witness told him to direct his letter to from Mr. William Cole, for a breach of promise of
h Miss SomsaviLte, who has been married some the persons who called upon them : he saw a Gentle. I, reWilliams,
Major
at Slaughter's Coffee-house, St. marriage made to her. He would 'briefly state art, I
tier, has vow publicly assumed the name of her man in Court this morning, but did not know
Martin's•lane." At two oclock on the same *day outline pf the case, leaving it to the Jury to decide
fesband, Mr. BUNN, the lessee of the Birmingham his name.
Croggan cave him a letter from Middlecote, directed upon the evidence laid befirre them, to what amoent
fl I
Toitre. Joseph Vinacombe lived at Tregony. There are NI • \ i•
to ajor Nil lams, stating, that from what he had of damages his client was entitled. The plaintiff;
Mrs. POTTER, one of the Melksham company of about 50 voters at Grarnpound. Was in London on 1 r . • :I 1 I
a since on a certain subject, he begged to decline Miss Spencer, is now 22 years of age ; the defendant,
Comedians, was safely delivered of a son, on Satur- the loth May, 1813 : saw John Cooke about the 20th, 'ea
' , 1
• any further conversation respecting it. Croggan said, Mr. Cole, an attorney by profession, is about 28. His • day !ass, alter having performed Mrs. Malaprop, in at the Plough, in Carey-street. He said, that he grad .
, i
they were going to return home. Witness pressed father is a respectable silk -merchant, residing in f
the iii:-els. The entertainments of the evening were the others were at the Bell and Crown, in Holborn:
,them to stay till Friday (Mr. Teed having told him Wood-street, Cheapside.. The young Lady is the
mi.a. tlL.l..i:ronage of a -Medical Gentleman, who he understood that a dissolution Was about to take • .
that he wished to see them); they said, it was very sister-in-law of Mr. Reynolds, who 'keeps the. Bell -
5-.., sen.:aolied from his box to officiate in his pro- place, and he came to get a Gentleman or two for •
mosensive: he renlied, "Never mind that—it can be Tavern, in Wood-street, Cheapside, at which house
fie,.ienal caeacits. Gratnpound. Witness said he came for .the same .1 • •
,1
eau y settled." fhey all then said that Grampound the plaintiff was on a visit in the month of August .•
I::s.i.essiN, bISCOVEIIY!—A discovery has taken purpose. Three or four days after witness saw Cooke -
I was not disposed of. last year. The defendant, living in the neighbour-
1....,..: uhich has disappoii.,ed the fond wishes of two again at the rough; he came alone. He said that
a., viers i;, High Life, and totally deranged the hopes he had agreed with Gentlemen for the Borough of Crost.examined by Mr. PULLER.--1-4-. .. A lived at hood, occasionally visited the Bell, and there became .
•
cole,:tatiiiiis of the family of one of the parties. Grampound, and he had a Gentleman who would Camberwell about twelve months s was a Purser in the
.acquainted with the plaintiff, who appeared very as-
Navy : had seen Croggan before he
.went to the Bell siduous in his attentions tO her. An epistolary cor-.
.1
:.. ysiung Nobleman, heir apparent to a Marquis, was advaose the same sum for Tregony as had been Oven
and Crown, but did not recollect having seen any of respondence having taken pliq between theyarties, ,
leci; on the eve of marriage with the interesting for Grampound. The sum was £7,000. Witness affec
defendant succeeded in aini- Mi ' '
the others : -did not mention who he was; that re- . g . ng Is Spepcers
..
,i..! accompliiied daughter of an English Earl.— said he was not disposed to join in any opposition for•
mained a secret till he gave Croggan a direction to bons. Subsequently to this the defendant wrote tai
fae,v preparation was made, and the day flied for Tregony. Cooke said, if he would take his advice,
"rite to him. The name of the other gentleman was plaintiff's mother, a respectable Lady, reiding at •
ti".: completion of their mutual happiness, when a it would be of service, as he had made a good thing
r. ,defect was discovered in the pedigree of the of it. The next day the witness saw the others at the
also unknown to the pquest of Mr. Teed: Pritchard resided with the wit. her daughter, and after •si tae olailfreitionf ;on hell
'.oble suitor, which has cheated him of his fondest Bell and Crown. He told Middlecote he was going
ness :he also was a Purser : Mr. Teed had lived atand amiability Of, dis; o4tion,' ' ' uested to
sweetness. , . . . . psi
lopes. Upon the examination of the family papers, to see William Holmes, Esq. and Cooke requested
Plymouth several years. be informed what her fiqtetne • t,tk.ki% -In! nun
is 1 ,
it was found that his mother, the Marchioness, was him to tell Mr. Holmes that he was in town. In the
William Pritchard confirmed the conversation be- Lady' s• mother having ceplied to'thlk.,
~ every ) i
tilt burn in eedlocl, an cl that, at the age of 18, she morning witness saw Mr. I lolmes, and received a let-
tween the last witness and the defendants at the Bell preparation was made for their marainges , liiiose.
'• is married by license, and not by banns—and, con- ter from him for Middlecote. He saw Middlecote 1 ,
and Crown, on the first day. was procured, time wedding-ring waelpstg.t4Ul qv
seguently, that the marriage was illegal, and the issue again in three or four [laws, and then saw Cooke and
'
Benjamin Tanner, examined by Serjeant PEI.L— yOting Lady's bridal clothes made tip...2).fhei
e:it illegitimate! By this fatal mistake the •ssue of the others at the Bell and Crown. He said he wished
I ,
Was a Ship-agent : lived in Burr -street,
-street East Smith- this, however, the defendant in Marchlaig, b Agar \
present marriage are removed from the place to eak to Middlecote in private ; the others then
Mich they have so long filled, and the nephew of the withdrew. Middlecote said that the business had field : was a friend of Mr. Teed's. In June of last less freqpent in his visits, and more codl inhit attert=
• year went to the Bell and Crown, at Mr. Teed's re- lions to the plaintiff, and he at length declared lii
I i atoms is become the heir presumptive to his titles gone on very well for Gram pound, and that if the
quest : did not know the defendants before he went Miss Spencers brotheoin-law that he could not marry .
ad estates. people of Tregony had applied to him in time, he did.l
CeiroCoao—An action of Crust. Core. in High Life, would have done as well for them. He said £7,000 there, nor he now know any of them except Mid- her. The defendant's father had front the commencd.: •
•dlecote. When he went, he asked whether there were anent been aware of the cpurohip, and Miss Spencer.
'' a forward state, has recently fallen to the greund, was the price for Grampound ; that Sir Masseh Lopes . I
gentlemen from Cornwall? The waiter visited in his family. Nothing appeared which could
not some
tathegarat disappointment of the Gentlemen of the had no chance of getting a seat for that Borough,l 11
Lan Hob
.g e. The unfortunate Lady, who was the and that Mr. Teed was toe poor. None of the other said, yes ; and
called 11' i addlecote to him. Middle- account for the alteration of the defendant's inten-
-1
cote took him st • Witness then asked, Whe. lions. Mr. Reynolds having noticed the coolness of
up airs.
subject of the action, has paid the debt of nature. defendants were present at the conversations which' I
•. Cher he was one of the gentlemen who had come the defendant, waited upon him 'to know if he still
t.torrsitarr.—Considerable confusion, which drew witness had with Middlecote. He saw them all the
from Cornwall to dispose of some seats ? He replied, coetinued his intentions to Miss Spencer, stating, at
together a peat concourse of peeple, took place yes- day before he left town ; they were together at the
he had withothers for that the •me time, that every preparation was made for
come up some
today in Mead's-row, Fulham-road, a Wiltshire inn- Bell and Crown. Croggan said "Our business is
k but he believed the seats were engaged, or as good their nuptials. The defendaet replied, "Certainly,
ii.
(tiler having repaired thither to get possession of going on very well for the Borough of Grampound,
as engaged. Witness asked the names of the Bo- Ido mean to marry her, and will make her my wife
k 3% frail rib, who was under the protection of a son and we expect to leave town in two or three days."
roughs they had to dispose of? He answered Tie- as soon as I can." Notwithstanding this declaration,
tit
• rest, and no less a personage than a Serjcant of Cross,ermined by Mr. GORNET.—Had lived at
gon and Grampound: the were engaged but he defendant did rething towards the fulfilment of his • .
414tehing regiment of foot, who sea* lately guar- Tregony three years ; lived before in Drury-lane,
believedthere another place, S I He said, remise, On the ral March the defendant, after
was
1.. . ,
fr
tered on the landlord in the neighbourhood of De- where he kept a public-house; now kept a small
"Do you apply for yourself, or as an Agent?" Wit- having been or s .41. e lours in the co
.ee.rooin of the
'lna for flea days. The landlord related his story at far:li, and part of the year was engaged in fishing ; . 1 ‘
ness said, " I apply for myself and for another. Bell, went to the bar, and tool Mo Repo/ids that his Mulbe ~
rouo-street Office in the beginning of the [lid not carry on this prosecution; did not know who l,
week, a Are you aware," said lie, " that there has been sister in law was a girl of no character; that lie would
an . - -
11
eek, but it was not a case which the Police could was the prosecutor ; did not know what this question , .
Act passed, called Mr. Curwen's Act, by whic hou not marry her, and that he believed he (Mr. Reynolds) • ,I
,take toznisance pi'. The wife left her home and a meant ; did not know for certain that Sir Christopher
ore
~e family of children on Sunday .se'otSight, with Hawkins carried on the prosecution ; did not know and myself would be endangered in treating fora was as intimate with her as he was with his wifr.e. I
, I
lace?" Witness said, I know nothing of that Act ; This language was not of course allowed to Pass asa' i '
'''-eat L2O in cash. She was traced to liccadilly, that Mr. Lambe was Sir Christopher's. Attorney on p .
but if you are not disposed to treat for the sale of noticed by Mr. Reynolls, nor would it, he trusted,
Were her inamorata met her, and at length took her this occasion ; had never been examined by Sir 'C. I
seats, I can say nothing further on the subject:' • He escape the attention of the resi-eziable Jury w.horai
te their new lodgings' The husband was introduced Hawkins respecting the evidence he was to give to-
o her, then asked, whether both•the seats for Grampoand he then addressed: Miss Spencer had a decided ob- I
-r• but she :dulled to return home with him, so day ; could not say whether he had seen him about
and Tregony were gone? Middlecote said, that two jection to any proceedings being instituted, and her !,;
attached was she to the man of war, and he left the aay interviews which he had in London with Mid-
gentlemen had been in treaty with him for Tregony; objection to have the matter ()rani) c.savasseLk rna,-10. ,
sizt with much s t grief, heightened by the dlecote at the Bell and Crown. . i
Jokes of the multitude. Rocsamtined.—Had known Sir Christopher Haw- • and that the Grampound men were then gone out to ed the sense of delicacy and feeling by which the va! . ,
I t .
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