Star.
London, England, 1827-03-23 00:00:00

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O alreVANCalas UMW. se.
ak*
411"ATINOR D. war.
Pr. Haoinieqrsisted persnissiar to have Ibis case
hearsibefore bit Lordship. The only point its it was,
whether et .at there was a sufficient description in the
testator's will of tenet& natural children, to entitle
them to the property bequeathed to them? The Learned
Counsel, upon his Lordship's granting the opplicodooy
asked to have it read on Saturday week.
The LORD CUADOL4.I.OR said, he would dispose of it
as, sqon as he could, but he would not name any par&
calor .dayt beipanse he could not.
ROM Olt SPAIN R NULINT AND ANDTNIUL
The Crumr fired Saturday nest for bearing. the do-
owner in this case. . .
. - -
ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
LANCASTER, DiAson 10.
-"INS *ANITIELDIL, AND MS, TOINIO.
The town now presents a scene of.. unusual -bustle.
ille'partievezeiting the greatest interest are all bare.
Mr. B. G. Wozarteto is no longer a private inhabi-
tant, but is to be seen at almost any hour parading ;he'
streets, sometimes storm, and at others with a friend.)
This evening Mr. Tonna and his daughter arrived.
The veteran of Gretna Green also arrived this day about
noon! he appeared to be much fatigued, and although
many persons iustantly.made their way to the Fleece
(his old quarters), yet he declined the honoured public
company for that day. •
John Afacdoisold was indicted for assaulting s.
named Samuel Soar, on the King's highway. and trs.
from his person 12s. his propel ty. The prisober wr.
acquitted yesterday on a similar charge. 'fhisoas well,
as the former case, was alleged to have taken place
between Manchester and Liverpool. The pro)ecutor
deposed, that on the morning of the 9th of February heil
was driving a cart at West Derby, about four miles!
from Liverpool; when he was stopped by a mad, whorl
.seized the reins of his horse. The stranger wai'sooni
Utter-joined by another man. The prisoner then, who
was one of the men, presented a pistol, and leaping into
the cari,took from the prosecutor the 12s. in question.
The strangers then bade him good morning, desiring
him net to look behind him.
On the part of the prtsoneetwo witnesses were called,
who swore that on the night of the Bth, ,and morn!
of the 9th.the prisoner was in their company at a ptib
house in Manchester.—The Jury acquitted him.
George Keys wascharged with having riotously as-
sembled with other persons, and demolished the machi-
nery of Messrs. Whitehead, at the parish of Whalley,
near Blackburn. The prisoner, a poor emaciated mans
was proved to have accompanied a crowd who ma
an attack on the manufactory of the prosecutor, on,
the 26th of last April. The looms its the mill were
demolished.
• The prisoner, in his defence, said, he had joined the
turmoil which went to the mill, but without any bad it
peotion. He was at the time out of employment,
'bad sin procured occupatioi.
TheJ found the prisonei Guilts*, billtrbo"
Wilk to y.
\ DIIRAY. Waco 21.
ammeitou.-alinersort v. DIOXINS;
Mr. ItzaDoit opened the pleadings.- This
action brought egainit the defendant for
The declaration stated, that the defendant

d .

• : .1 • ..

• La

NMI eareally knew the pleiatiffe daughter, by
lost her.services.
The COMMON SERNIANT said, that the plaintiff
person carrying on the business of an inokeep
Chienley, in this eminty, and he had been seotot
to being this action foe: a eery ploy°. hoary
tented by his demister.- 'lt was an action m
fu/s, to him to have been c. pelted to institute
course which the defend' bought proper , adopt
left him no other remedy. The eodant was the son diet,..,
Gentleman,who had some 'years before established a cot-
-1 ten mill in the neighbour hood of the plaintiff's residence;
*lnd having left Al anctrester for the purpose of superin-
tending that business, lodged for some time at the pub-
lic-house of which the plaintiff was the proprietor. It
/would be proved, that itteghitree-years since he had
first paid these eatio-ns to,the plaintiffs daughter, by
which every y
these
woinais it flattered ; and though
they were um en called upon to compensate the young
woman fnp a breach of promise of marriage, yet it was
highlyimportant that they should consider that circum.
stanceas affecting her character and respectability. If
/her fall was the result of a wickedly planned sedostiOna
they would conceive that she came before them with
i
:the strongest claims to compassion. The young Ladpie
question was now at the age of twenty-two. When the
defendant first became acquainted wih her, she was little
mere than seventeen; he made his approaches to her with
honourable professions, and after a long and confidential
, ineercoursebetweesrtherm he had bucceeded in depriv-
ing her of her virtue. She became the mother 'df a
child, and the defendant now refused to fulfil the pledge
be had made to her. Under these circumstances there
was no resource left, except to seek from a Jury that
compensation which they would willingly give if the
;facts be bad laid before them in statement were sub.
stantiated by evidence. He understood that it would
be said on the other side,. that this young woman:bad
conducted herself towards other parties with a degree
of levity, and indeed of criminality. He could have rie
knowledge of the circumstances he had laid before
them, eneept from his instructions ; but he had not dm
slightest season to doubt these instructions, and N
they were correct., he would venture to assert then,
never was imputation more unfounded. The conduct elf
the defendant himself abundantly proved that in these
reports, if they did exist, he placed no confidence. Hy
had paid her honourable attention—he had continued
for two years to pay to her that attention; and he would
ask the Jury, was it likely he should do so if her chap
ratter was such as he understood it was intended to re-
present it? He believed it to be a base and cruel ca.
lumny ; and if it proved without Ibundation, it would
serve but to aggravate the original injury.; and she Jury
would visit such an aggravation by vindictive damaged.
The principal witness, Jane Simpson, was then called,
'and examined by Mr. READEIL—She said her father
kept a public•house at Chimley ; she lived with him, and
used to keep his books and look alter the shop; I know
the defendant, Mr. Dinkins ; I knew him since 189$ ; his
father keeps a cotton manufactory at Chimley ; young
Mr. Dinkins boarded and lodged at my father's house
for about a fortnight after be firtt came to Chimley ; we
became intimate, and our intimacy continued until MS
--do month of October in that year.
What was the nature of your intimacy t... 1 don't knew; wbsa
intimacy ?

fiat wittiest slated eat sin ester ile4
mad kamabelge et say ma. with the aseeptina et the litkallawa.
Amataippleas aY. thetee et dislike efts% dog dee *sham
dap astawlseas wad Weer tint be boa aulatiss w low Wm,
mei Mahal eepasewity beard Mu premite to malty liek Oa ow
.atadrww riplieilleeeshe ea lirearse waxwayaey
Ma alawalialweasillete tbay wigit le awidedwidena sae-
seat et his plumb: Me WOW Wel IWIF *Oa gla•
la erameawaligee► as smut dm sba Wien & Mr. =Wee
was weali abseedwaaase yr.

rife trisect losebasm—'!'hall mita
Mr. Cs.a.atisk+lly Learned a, the Commas
Sergeant, says this?, his case, and a most eztraordinary
case at is; and it you, Gentlemeo. do not stigmatise k
by your verdict, then I say no yoeu man in this maw
try is safe from the'artifices of a wilrprostitote. I will
venture to assert, that never was there a more infamous
attempt to extort money from the parent of die young
man who is the defendant on this record, than that
which you are are today called upon, by your vet diem()
sanction. What, I ask you? what would any Gentleman
say to such an alliance for his son ? You saw the Lady
hercelf.....you witnessed her manner, and certainly it is a
most natural manner, and one with which education has
never intetfered; and I ask you now, after that :wee-
don of her attractions to which you have bean doomed,
what would lon not give to Save your son fermi such
An:Mame A Have Floe ever in life observed a woman
-faith a more brass front? Yes, you have seen one, the
gout% Lady, her sitter, who still lingers in the witness
box. According to the family story, here is a boy,not
seventeen years of age, promises to marry a bar-maid
at an inn, whose prudent parents give her to enjoy
his society from night until morning. They are to
gether la the same room, with no one to interfere
•SSib the accomplishment of their desires, and a child
is the consequence of such an intimacy. This, you
will observe, is their own account, and here I might
close the defendant's case, and ask, to what *com-
pensation is a' parent intitled,: who could thus neglect
the character of his daughter? But I shall not leave
the case here, I shall wove this woman a common
strumpet, and that her price was that of a common
strumpet. Had heir own stogy been true, what would
hava,toen the conduct of honest parents? Was it not the
*duty of:the mother otthis woman—if the father as they
describe him—to have acquainted his parents with the
terms on• which he was received into her house, and se
ascertain if he gave his sanction to such an alliance?
But it is quite idle to imagine, even for a moment that
these parties were on any such term. I shall shew you,
by evidence, that this woman-is not-to be believed. I
shall shew you from the testimony of those very persons
whose names I mentioned to her—some of whom she
professed to know, and others to know by sight. that
character is wciethltss—that she is known to them
_ _

es* prostitute; and if I should succeed in establtshing
the proof, it will-be for you to say whether the defen.
dm* is not 'lidded to your. verdict.
Poor witnesses were called, who deposed to severel
instances in which their 'affection for Miss Simpson ►ad
been returned by the la►t and most unequivocal proofs
of aXidy's sympathy.
The Cow 401111“«.00111r, Mr. Common Sergeant.
powerful reply.
i the evi..
its phis•

bases•Cilistile

, pay ISt. Path
driver for Irma

eompiat anti up the defendant at
the corner of Petticoat-lane, between ten and eleven.
preceding night, and drives his at Aliketga_tvetrese.
thence to other places. At butt*
attempts' to get hfr.Solten Oil Wait •
'coachman drove intola" muter's rift},
took the horses oac of the chariot. It'emb
but no money wee forthcoming, non2dtint afilt Wee
time occupied in transporting the fare wMta
The defendant, who appeared not yet rearveted bent idesighes
carousal, declared that be had, upon setting dliwirPettfiawdaan
given the coachman eighteen-pence, to take him to cerlihedbelnee ;
ribat the armee/sant eat in the troaciewith him while Member man
drove ; ;bar they stopped at erreral watering bawl. erbetehe(d►
fondant) stood trete, and that at the end of *eh-caner he wmetrock
with astonishment at the demand of fifteen shillings. He hod re.
fused to pay from consciendowe motives, for he knew that a set bad
been made upon him..
The plea Mayon condoned the driver upon the venni points
in the defence? The latter declated that be deirk.ibe abash*
self. and Aid not sit inside. He admitted that he bad-driven the
defendant from watering hones to watering laser, and that they
had drink together.
The LORD Mares—Wilt TM pay the 15e. P
Defendant-;-3 am sure It is an unjust demand; it
I cannot tbink of paying it. -
The Loan Maros—You must go back to ripe if yett do not
pay the defraud.
The defendant then left the Jesdselielleiffeastody of *ease.
ligauxoßetti. ainuirr.
ameAbrne. the pagpits,atismnisti beim the Magistrate tempest
the campleint of a penes mimed Maas. Itemised that oat*
Inkbanot Mahan teentrobbed et ISM sehe,craeteasing arses

home, an& Swim berelaseleos slslimi4takitew the peisons who
had comndtted the ref, Seism the bbgbarett, sod
Burns Was therefore ordered jo aft ' to state who those persons
were. Burns, however, declared that he knew nothing of the al-
leged robbery or of the perms, who were.stated to have committed
it. Hs had been applied to by Mx. Nelson- to give op their names,
and bad been offered 501. but he was unable to give the required
information .
Mr. Ron mid; that as the parties hatsworn so much against him,
he most order him to Bad bail far Ms futile appearance.
'Mr. Nelson, the prosecutor, then stepped forward, and SSW be
would be one of the bail, if the Magistrate would accept him.
Mr itreimmediatery dismissed the case, and ordered Mr. Net.
eon to walk out of the office. tre came there to make a charge
against q person for being concerned in c robbere, sod when that
person was about to be committed to ptisoa, be (Mr. Nalco) came
forward to bail him.

THAI4IFS POLICE.

---
A respectable old Lady, of the name of angers, residing in the
neighbourhood of the Conunercial Road, applied for the Maid►
traces' advice under these circumstances :—She stated, that she
had it OM who was master of a easel, but about ten Tears
nisi baying gene to Tiniest, in the East Indies, he there got mar.
tied to s Dutch Lady of great property, and by whom he had
young &pity. About three years ago shoreceiveda letter from him,
in widish boalmerecalais inteation amending, in the (fallowing Tear,
his eldest child.* little girl, to Entitled, to be educated. About eight
days ago, she was hderesed that the child had arrived. and was then
at Gravesend. She therefore applied to the Captain, who 'delisted
that he had !nought the child to England, but he refused to tee,
her where be- bad left her. He observed, that he found the child
ha a state of wretchedness. in Timm., and out of mere cheeky
brought her to England, and would educate her. She thee
applied to the pilot, who said that her lOU and his family were
living in great splendour. in Tinseur, and when the child's antather
was' baying her sa booed. she same ha. a lealasquAtt wiled bY
dere% and there Were 30 slaves In attendance on her; and the
AN woe twit eirempteouply provided wish every thing necessary

•
-,.. 4t.[ tat:Mts 1114000,1 17:101x diftaitt
Ml2lOO Ati&telleilde mitaateigg *6 is
qpi0:44,1 IMeml, the asd ~, he
dif p4ot gat.souta• *obi to Cratfv
Mltoo Id' itot le the Pect*
a are 0414 &kid, tlay kayo bit op/ 716, 0,...... , .
Abet dorestosed to have her polished ist lablaypialigerta =
IreOo give any :crown of *bat los had received math-T,477
Magistrate regretted be mild 081 "art Ihi cdPiditt to
foie the setae: she desired, bet ordered Mr. tem, the cuf
lierveyor, to go «, board, gag request dome raplosoltba lit**
Ceram. far Ms agganady woad/tory osadaer.

his was-an -----
. • four witnesses to en..Je
debase-ad •
seduction. Tbe•Cou Aso Sissettis+oll, aMU power
vauchtte The *Cunt- 44sarias baskag likalussi up
...deuce, 'the Jairlf,tuitlyismind avalp[ire I
intif as a lil—rAPiagisr Ple. -ROW • :1-.7; •
skeeper, in
eon/04W - • • ' • POLICS
igisri
MAXIIIOIII4IOO3III
traOspi pain. yhterth
y pang anas maned Cohost was, basailit
ite; but the Loss‘ Maroa, asrged seta baring refused so pay
tr to adopt latest after fravivq; em famed a Ilarferrey eharstit drives
the son ofok t boom—Tile coroptataant odd be bad takes op dbe d

. .
• Miro er 0ve..11 ,•4 • :elf s I .-.11.s :17 riot! 1
12146*11116111114461111111Mdstallik ist.te saliva insetisso fu SAO toy'
AlliAmOdisomy.not—Jmes the moods of Fehrwary, VMS. tiU formation, si
evas,4ll.ll; didne ell that dale he attended me as a lover, Lady, who ci
and I saytoetwilleM asarry me; he was fretineudy at our home ; cad, and on
miry ltatfier wee IA with theitalay In Ma he lied to marry me, Win ba4 tbe
end wanted me to go to Manchester to be married, unknown to Ms skim donate
pereetsa this was after he bad had ceisineklua wkh me; the con- refund me
illioled plea in my Amebae. boom, in one of the font reams, The Nigh
e shotgun egiloeli at allot, When ell the family wets gone to bid, glee the secs
Sormyor.
e antipasti, atilt. to
meant hod Captain. tee