4PO THE NATIONAL REGISTER. • . sasence of her visi;s Ifs 11 tnnah Tae !or, who resided with'the defendant as a screat.t 1t appeared that the defendant's wife had eloped with Col. Bedingfield, for which he h.s.l received from the Colonel 10001. damages ;and the defendant, in order to insinuate. himself into tl:e good graces of the young ady, repre sented himself as willing to marry her at the dent.. at his wife, hich he stated as likely to happen very shell' 7. By these promises he sedUced her. Aft the seductioe 11:.1 taken place. she wa4 desirous of giving up t to connection, b'ut was induced to renew it in consequence of the defendant threatening to make her sister and a person of the name of Ellis, who paid his ad dresses to her, acquainted with her conduct. unlers she repeated her vis;ts. The consequence was, that she did, and proved with child. She afterwards went to her friends at Birmingham, who applied to the defendant to give his bond, engaging to marry her at his 14 ife's heath, which he refused to do. Other circumstances -were given in evidence, which would be improper in us to stale. The plaintiff's (laughter was cross examined at considerable Jeegth by Mr. Jervis, who attempted to prove that tho religions education of the plaintiff's daughter had not beep properly attenderrta—and that she had permitted Ellis to sit up with her, after her father had t see to bell ; het in this he failed.—Befide the plaintiff's (laughter, one witness only was called in support of his case, to prove the refusal of the defendap; to enter into any engageMent to marry ber after his wife's defith ; and that ;'pun the girl's frieuk expostulating with him as to his condqct, he admitted that he was much to be blamed.—Mr. Jervis ad dressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant, particularly ad verting to the itaproper acquaintance of the plaintiff's daughter With Hannah Taylor, whom he stated to be an entit person for her to associate with ; to the neglect o f the plaintiff in giving his daughter a religinqs education; and hls suffering her to visit thc defendant, whom he knew to be a married man, living sepa rated from his wife; and, in support of the latter part of his argument, he cited the case of Red4ic aqd l coolt, Peake's Nisi ileitis, 240. The Judge, in summing up, in the first place, took notice of the ease referred to by Mr. Jervis, which he said did not apply to the present question, as }here was no evidence to shew that .the plaintiff was acquainted with the defendant's attentions to his daughter. Ile then took a twist perepiettatts review of the case, giving it as hie opinion, that the girl's mire! was not de bauched previously to her seslection by -the defendant; that it by tin means appeared that her father had neglected her religious education, hut hail, on the contrary, attended * to it ; reminded the Jury, that the defendant had admitted that blame was im putable to him alone, and concluded by recommendieg them, in fixing the damages, to Miter: :o the maxim of doing unto others, as they would others should a unto them. The Jury consulted some few minutes, and returned a verdict for 3CO/. There were many tireamstances which were brunght forwarn at this trial. The Cow! t l .fe.r the defendant attempted to show thht it was a custom in Wolverhampton, for women to he taken on teases, end that the plaintiff had offered his daiighter to the defendant on these terms. This. however, was not proved. Some pulling of cups, and very un-141y-like terms appeared in the ev tdence, which affected the claims of the plaintiff in a very considerable degree. Miss Clarke appeared an interesting and well-dressed girl, and save bed depositions in tears. CHELMSFORD AISIZES, FamAy, JULY 2q. man of the name of John Ryan, was indicted for n brutal rape, under very aggravated circumstances on a young female, near tb* tovin of Chelmsford in May last. It appeared in evidence, that the prosecutrix, who was servant In the fa mily of an officer at Chelmsford, was walking with a young man nhe paid his addresses to her, when they were met by the prisoner a soldier belonging to the Wflh regiment of infantry, in conwany with two other soldiers, after making use of some obscme language, the ruffians attacked the young woman. and each with brutal appetites atternately violated her person, whilst each secured the young Mall in tura. The next morn ing the regiments which the ruffians had disgraced, were drawn out upon the parade, and the prosectitrix iJentified . the prisoner, as being the fiat who had assaulted her. She was 'positive as the identity of the prisoner only who hod lost a tooth in twat. Cathy—Death. JULY SO, L0.11 4 D0 G4IZ KITE. ENLARGED. lIENLY WORT'," if, Meopeam, Kett, butcher, from Jell 20, to Sept. A, M one. at Guildhall. I.( ; ANDREW r(./.:;.. OCK, late of upper G. from August a to ; •at tea, at Guildhall. t, navy-agent, NK TtUPTB. JOHN HAWICESLEY, Arno'.l. 1 ttingharn, merchant, to surrender Ang. 2, and September h, at eleven, ni li.e Roval Oak, Bingham, Nottingham. A ttornies,Nlessrs. ileymonr and pionoiou, 10.• •g•Sret-street, Careudish-squarT; or Mr. White, Grantham, Ifincoku4i ire. ROBERT SWAN, Liverp,>.o. e4infinaioner, Amrust 30,31, and Sept. 2, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, B.,radise-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Blackstock, Bt. Mildred's-court, Poultry, London; mid Mr. Marrow, Parodiie-nrriet, Liverpool. TVIONIA:j DIXON, Bath, chinaman, Anglia 7, GI, and Septemlier 5, at die. von, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. 'Attoraics, Mcssrg. Sheppard ai.d AtLitig• ton, Bedford-rou:, 'London ;• and Mr. Sit eppird, Bath. JOHN RUSSELL, Althans Mills, Lancashire, miller, Angun 7, 10, and Sefitember 5, at one, at the (Hobe Tavern, L;v r 001. Attornies, Messrs. Crump and Lodge, Liverpool; or Mr. Bettye, Chancery-lane, L I:lc.t. THOMAS HART, Bristol, whar:inger, August 11, 12, aed Sepieniber 5, at eleeen; at the' Bush' Tiri•rn, TlrlAtel. Anomie", ro. James, square, London; or Mr. Cooke. Bristol. CYRUS puitNV.I.J., kinpsharo, Bornerset, coal-merchaa, Augu.* ' • 2, and Septemher 5, at eleven, at the Woolp ick Inn, Ashrhkre, Sioner,rt. At tornles. lifir:Parßer. Market-place, Axbridge; of Nie4srs. Blake, Cool‘ s-ccurt, carey-street, London. SAMUEL THPMAS t'USTINFt, Blsbopigate-street, glover, July 29, An ;rust 5. and Sept!inber 5, •at tsolve, at I.:ltrlidhall. Athiniikl, Mr. Isarrovt., Threadneedle-greet, • TILOMAS NEWSTEAP and JOSEPH QXLP.I( COOIcFI. I te of }Clam ! ton-ripon-Hull, soap mantifictureN. 'Angus/ 1. 9, and September It eleve,n, at the White Tavern Kingston- upon -Hull. • Anomie", Messrs . Maley ant i Mocker, Puruivols- ( nu, Tavern, ; or Messrs. food and otatiarril, Kingston! upon-Hull. GRQII.GR WYCHICRLEY LANDBPCIi, Old Bothlent, broker, July e 9, at eleven, August 5, at ten, and Septeo.her 5,' at eleven, at Guil d hall. At • torney, kr. Wilson Devousbire-streur, Blshopsgatesstruteti yIDENnI. Aur. 29. Whitmarsh, Brokenhurit, Hants, shopiteeker, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Atu.T. 14. John Cause, late of Great Wakeriag, Essex, shopkeeper, at twelve, atrnAlflhall. London. .holy 49. &mite! Wentworth Lane, Davis-street, Berkley-square, coach. maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anc. 29. Charlea Delahoyde. of Esher, surrey, and the Haymarket. rectify. . s. . hut distiller, at elev. a, at Ginildhlkil. Sept. 4. &ger Bins, Gloucester-terrace, Cannou-street.road, auctioneur, ftt ten, at ' Ant'. 14. William Nahbott, JUZI. Nottingham, bosior, at elevea, at the Punch Bowl, Nottinehani. 411,1. liS. Jahn liorrip i ingstrcet , Grecnwicit, builder, qt twelve, at Guild hall. London. Aug - net 19. Joseph Connop and Coleman Levy Newton, Red Lion.street,Spl7 fivers, at eleven, a Guildhall, 4nr.ltt William Allen, Chanaoe-street, %Went:Act, at eleven, at Guildhall. • Ang. Ntehnlal Essard 4nbinsak, Bond.court, Walbrouk, merchant, at ta rive. at A wag 19. Joseph Dodds, Commercial Chamb.tirs, Minories , abin-broker. at twelve, at Guildhall. pct. I. 'William Meaty Mason, lieartl,y-plaee, Kent•roacl, paper-banger, at tw•elve,at Guildhall. Oct. 31. Walter Manske, lleertley l place. Kent road, brandy-merchant, M twelve, at Guildhall. Ant. ii 6. Edward Edward., Liverpool, butcher, at ten, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Livegiool. Aug. 29. VirtorSuasieny and .I.ame. Rothwell, Llvecpeol, merchants, at tens at the Glebe '7'avern, .John-street, Liverpool. ' Aux.2 4 l. "from'; Mayor, Liverpool, stltioner, at ten, at the Globe Tavern , John-ctreet. Liverpool. ' Aug. 16, John Tile, Loughtoo, Rucks, farmer, at eleven, at the Cook Inn, Stoney Stratford. A. 16. W::liarn Smith, Plyinoptlf, silversmith, at twelve, yt the Pope's Ilea d Inn, Plymonth. Vern. 2. Thonms'Darnan, Teddington, Middlesex, malt.ter, at ten, at Gelid! hal 1, London. Sept. st 6. Charley Lewin /Am . !, q ld Jewry, factor, at ten, at Guildhall. Aim. 12. William Gardner, Lutdn, Bedford, sack-manufacturer, at one, at Guildhall, tendon. Aug. 14. John Rressit, Alfreton, Derby, mercer, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Alfreton. A up.l6. John la xcon, Suring in A.llfield, Nottingham, entton:qpinner, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottlncharn. Anzw.t 4. *illiatu liausllp , Stradhrooke, Ruifolk, tanner, at eleven, at Guildhall, tendon._ . _ . Nov. 4. "John Nyakeaeld, Bouverie-street, a ine.rneNLant, at ten, at A urcolt. Jahn 11n14.)r, Phinswick, Gloucester, butcher, at cloven, .at the :411.n0 Inn. Painswink. ur. 21 . Geurste Asko-, Fatfield, Durham, apirtt merchant, at Were., at the . Bridge Inn, Bishop Welr.liout h. • CCRTIFICATI!3.--•AUGUST I.S. John Moore, late of Ntanetioiqer . , choeselnonger—Henry Holland, Dnwllah, ' Devon hrickrinsker —Jonath to Munn, Market-streut, Hertf o rd, str aw -hat loth fn.ctorer—William it oily, BoafiM, Lincoln ' grocap--Josoph Fell, late pi' Wb 'thy, York—ltobert Amulet ntlah; Mo)rdelcle, aurtloneer-.-Wililatn Lew on TIKWOII !WWII!, B irtlett'g-halldings, Milbora, scrivener —'llionsir Slum. ratt. Birmingham. earrier—Thu.n , a Stokf4, 'rnolev 7 strees, sabinet!auker--- James tivriv, Ratkenkt-pizite, Oifordqualt fol4emigh. •