The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-01-28 00:00:00

w No, y0u.11410 basal kiseettinne to iohabit with keti
here is a condolatiosa.isodshe, having confessed 644
the Area, any. suboesinent. diseevery *hail be of as
vantage to you whatever. The kite might say, st yq,
are bound to receive me. and to cohabit with me." 11,:,
was a sitimaion of such hardship and cruelty, that
never conld have entered into the contemplation of ti,
law, neither could it Lave been intended by the frame,
of the cation. Rut why was the wife, in this case, t,
complain and seek restitution? Why did she note*,
forward in the first instance, ref:tali fiseto, when ilhii.
circunistasees would have been fresh in the mentor, ,r
all her witnesses. She signed the deed of reparmk
and !iced separate for five years afterwards. Is misfit
no means certain.that that confession had liceu saj,,h6
Mrs: Mortimer, ts:hen she was in a stare of 4K.
exhaustion; she at least nia,!e two confessions, mist,
received the sarrament.—When she fout..l, howew.
that all danger of immediate death was eemored,
attempted to take away the etfoa of her tomer et.
fession, by retracting so much of it as admitted lite&
of adultery ; but that very admission proved her 0,,
I intention, on her own showing ; and be shoulf
that the proximate facts pleaded, proved her
the fact, and that therefore this allegation ought mi.,
' admitted.
Dr. AD.1318 followed on Cie same side, in rn ablest,
'learned speech.
Sir WILLIAM SCOTT said, I.e would he.,r this case...
a future day.
COURT OF t' 'l,l ARS.
OFFICZ 01 THE JUDGIS StOTtn BY SrujoN
r.

Sir Jon Struot.t. observed, that baring alrerit
folly delivered his oiiin!en upon the prituity yuesti.is.f
adMittine the articles, he would therefore turrrlf
nou nee the formal sentence of thlsw, athrionihhissii.
(Mr. Nl•Alath) to refrain from the like practites is
ture and without meaning any thing bush, dermal*,
the costs be paid by the defendant.

Potter.

•••40..-
BOW Morris allllll. tiorgti
on 'Alonday la,t with having stolen a looking-glass boa
a lodging-house in l'astle-rourt, Strand, was inane,
from Tuthill-fields, liridewell, yesterday, handcit
a notorious pickpocket, and, after a short te-exarans
tion, was tally committed to Newgate for trial.
Two heathers name.' fhtles (notoriou thiaves, the*
the eldest is nut inure than 111) were charged with Ira.
tilting the glass in the shop window of kr. Tarlac ,:
St. 31artin's.cimnrt, and stealing thereont severarank
of jewellery. This idea of robbery is called by the FL.
fessurs kerning tile ',exc." and the Iwo prtsosen,:
appeared, had utatle it their particular study.
There was a similar charge against them by II:
Simpson, a jeweller, of Castle-street, LeLester
which. as well a. the former one, was fully st;bataatat
and they were both committed to Ncwgate.

I 5111.1: PINT Raiment.
Jain &Wei: was charged with an extensive Inn,
in the house of 3lrs. Anderson, of Moor-street,
Mrs. Anderson had occasion to go upstairs, on W
day. about twelve o'clock in the day, and nut the
goner iu one of the landing-places, staggering
huge burden tied up in a cnnnterpanr. She i
gave an alarm, and the prisoner was secereil.
examining his load, it was found to contain along
entire furniture of the adjoining chamber—at In
then. were the bed and window-curtains, the feathered
and mattrass, carpets, looking-glass, dressing-casew
instrnmewwwswrer and bacon, pictures, &r. &r. ease
the pot do chewable. In his pocket was lotted a tap
him+ of keys, one of which unlocked the door of
chamber. Fie had nothing to say in bit &tem hi
the Magistrate, end was fully committed.
Mr. Keel/seen, a very respectable looking ruin*
denim', was brought .legion. the Magistrate. Mawr
the complaint of Miss Gaspar', of Charlotte-sireet,nu.
royssimare.
MIS!, liasparal, greatly agitated, deposed that WU
binson occupied apartments in her house, anl
toot rid of him, she gave him notice to quit.
fused to take the notice. alleging that it was nets
one ; and she then consulted a professional s,
wrote her another, and advised her to serve it area
personally. The same day she met him in the
and was about to give him the paper, when he ritli
manfully lifted his umbrella, and beat her with it till
screamed aloud for help, and bad not a gentleman
to her assistance, she firmly believed he work
done her serious injury.
Mr. Robinson told a woful story about Miss Oaten
shacking temper. She was, he said, the most
young woman imaginable, and fearing she
scratch his face, he, "of mom," defended
with his umbrella, for a scratched face is a veryid.
want thing.
An eller!! gentleman, a friend of Mr. Robin*
went still further, and assured the Magistrate dun
thispard was " a very deli!, when she was onceap!
This person seemed very anxious to mix up
grievances with his friend Robinson's, but the
trate would not suffer this; and, after a long al,
the warms was directed to be held in wearers,
expectation }bat the parties might compromise*
fair. Miss (timpani, however, was highly di
with this, and before 'Mr. Robinson could get est
office, he was served with notice of action in the
Bench at her snit.

dna Elks Calm+, the young woman whose
detailed on Wednesday last, was again brought'
Clatekeuvrell New Primo; and her merciless I
trig, together with her son and daughter, calls
fee her commitnsent.
The poor creature again solemnly protested
noetstee, avert wept tneensantty sirlssiltrg hone
her of her inhuutsn husband.
l'he Magistrate, Mr. CONANT, at length deer
there was eel sedicieat evidence to tend to a .11
ordered the auforteuate woman to he diseharr
he 'Amerced at the same time that he should hs
very glad to have punished her.
The prisoner begged that her clothes migh
stored to her! bat the Magistrate resnsed to oS
remarking that she might think herself well el
being sent to Netvgate.
The poor girl, no donht utterly destitute, o
weeping to the pass Ages of the office for hours alti

IRTIIS.
On the 2lst thstsnt, Mn. Robert M. bassos,
dkeh, of a &wetter.
On Oa ata teat. at Trios*, Mrs. Davis, of a deo

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