and deprecating his resentment in the'most impassioned terms. — He immediately availed himself of legal advice, and broke open a trunk she liad left at the hotel, in which he found a plaster cast 01 his Lordship, and some books with his arms and coronet upon them. Upon enquiry, he learned that she had been at the hotel eight or mine days, and had been during that time constantly visited h 3 Lord Seniple. There was also other evidence of an illicit connexion at the Worcester Coffee-house, and that they had lived together at apartments in Mary-le bone. No defence being offered, Sir Win. Scott recapitulated the evi dence, and pronounced for the divorce. STOCK V. STOCK. This was also a proccedivg for a divorce, but upon the double round of cruelty awl adultery, promoted by Matilda, the wife of Mr. J. Stock, of Sawbridgeworth, Herti, against her s husband. The patties were married in December, 1809, and had two children; in a very short time, however. the husband began to absent himself from the society of his wife under circumsta,ces which gave rise to the charge of adultery. The evidence upon this point detailed the fact very fully, as having taken place specifically with three different females, and also a general indiscriminate intercourse with others of the most abandoned character, by whic4 lie contracted a disor der, the common result of such a proflivite course of life, and com municat‘d it to his wile. He had also inflicted a violence on her person, the particulars of which arc unlit for public detail. Sir W!• Scott shortly stated himself to be amply satisfied with the sufficiency of the evidence upon both the charges of cruelty and adultery ; and had no hesitation in pronouncing fur the divorce prayed by the wile. In the Court of Chancery, the Lord Chancellor gave judgment in the cause Miffs v. Taylor. He was of opinion, the contract be• tween them was at an end ;. and therefore decreed, that an account should be taken between all parties, and that the Opera House, and all appertaining to it, should be sold, for the ben, tit of all interested, as the faille principle as if there never had been a contract. ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES. A baker, at Romford, was last week tossed' in a blanket for supply ing t bread to the troops quartered in the barracks, of a .finality inte rior to the stipulations of his contract. 'Thursday morning, a fire broke mit on the premises of a Mr. Goodman, a tallow-inciter, in Chick-lane, near Holborn-hill, which entirely consumed the same, together with three adjoining ionscs. A valuable horse and some pigs, fell a sacrifice to the ft:nix% The llagistrstes and Officers of How-strt et and Union Roll' have been, and are still, very active in their einleavoursio find omit and bring to condign punishment the perpetrators of the murder of Murray. the survant of the Mis , es Goineer tz, at Vanxliall.—Severa I men have bees taken tip ,on stiv'cion and examined, but the evidence given it necessary should remain undi:•closed for the ruse:lL-I'lle spot where the murder was committed, has been•in!pccted by the M4ist rates. The. Gazette of List eight oilers n reward of one !insulted pom.nds from time parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, the like stun frum :he in habitants of the neighbourhood, and His M3jostv's pardon •to any of the offenders, except the person who :.etually'coninsitted the n.urder. Scam Pansost.—A sharper of nu (-Antonia:: a!,:lities, some time past resided in Hiistul , under the name of ‘Villiani•on. He assumed the manners of the accomplished gentleman; rode in his eatriage ; and, hawing acquired the confidence of meny respectoble indas ideals. ~uc e'eeded to obtaining from various irattesteen, and others, tihoye 6001. Ott Friday seitinight lie left Bristol in a homiletic and four far %Via.- ci . ster—thence to Malvern, and back to the Slur and Garter, nt ce-ter, on Monday. Here he was recurtni,ed by a gentleman from Newnliam, Gloucestershire, as bein4 the s :mmie person who had two years ego so successfully enacted the II 70e' • -rrmn at Nealdlarti. Ile was accordingly apprehended, and lialgt I,,,,ces!er poi. Some time ago, whilst employed in leering ci ,.. „m 1 .. 123 CorniNdl, ht mink() a young lady of respectable ColllleCtir , ll ; and having obtained possession of her property, he, in a few days afterwards. sit Off or London . , on very urgent business. Before the time fixed for his returv. had expired, the friends of the lady were surprised by findlifg the death of Mr. Williamson announced in one of the Cornwall papers. At they cuncltscied that the prissier had been Ll:posed upon ; but, on farther investigation, they discovered that the ietter was ism the hand se:iting . of Williamson himself. lie reside d at Nes.altain for six trotoths, during which period his °rattans in the pulpit gaited hint a host of admit ers ; but, at iength, smuse stisp4cions having been cater- ' rained of his true character, and being prised for his credentials as a Clergyman, he thought -proper to decamp. During kit residence in' 1143,t01 l ; . eprventeci himself as baying been formerly a Stewant of the Marquis of Lanodown. lie was.eriminitttd to Gloucester county gaol on Mond iy se'nnight, on a charge of Eiiigei y. • MU lIDE Dr14416y, Thomas Iledge4 -was isrolght before P. Colquhouti, L. 9. at the Police Office, Queen • f!triire, charged on Pier picion of having inflicted a blow to: era Reiiny, in April, 18u9„ by which lie almost instantly expired. It appeared, that the deceased was an Officer belonging to Qieeen-square Police Office, anti, nn the morning of . the 213th of April, 1809, he was fi l soud, dead within seven teen yards of his own lodging.--.lolin Cotton being calkd as a witvess, deposed that ire !tad known the prisoner a! the bar about five Steers, Soaie time in the month of April or May, IW9, the plioner cawe' lei a house in the neighbourhood of Drurv-lain', air ut three o'clock is the morning, in company with a person of •the name *ol•Gienrge Little, who had since been transported fOr a robbery.—'They hid two part s of u leaden bust, which they said they bad stolen from the Green-coat school at Westminster. The pii-iiner id, in witness's „. heating, " we met Bill Benny (meaning Ike deceased) coining along; he went to grab George Lillie, I went behiod bum, tipped a little one and floored him." Next day witness heard 1114 R-iinv had been found dead ; in the evening he saw the pri,on”r ;n !-ir. tides's, end told him that Benny had been found dead, andoliat be (the pri,onsr) had certainly murdered him. Prisoner rep: it d, " you are a thief, arid know nothing about ir."—Witness said, the image was carried to a house in Charles-street, Drury-lace, and atter being cut into mural pieces, to a house ire Ilopkiiis.street, Soho. Witness further stated,. (hat he had since spoken to Little about the murder, who answered, " well. it it be so, we have don, our country a service." I.i!ite bad, h 3We Ver. sin cc requested witness Hot to say any tiding about it, for if he did, they should both die.—Gillmore, the Officer, said, that he sew the deceased Benny on the, night of the 27th of April, 1309, and he appeared perfectly healthy and qUite sober. On the following niorning he found fiim dead, and believed his death was occasioned by a blow on the bend.—Sarah Oakley proved the deceased being at her house on the v7ili of April, 1809 ; nisi; his going from there- perfectly sober about half past twelve o'clock.—Mr. R. B. Pollard, keeper of the Green-coat school, said, that a Bost of Charles the First was stotert from tine school house on the 28th of April, 4 809. —Other witnesses were called, who deposed to the bruised state in which Renny was found.—The examination lasted four hours, and the prisoner was or• dered to be brought up again on :Modify next. MARRIED. Oi Thursday, the 16th ilvtaut, at . El,ltain Church, Lieutenant- Colonel 'Mallet, of the 56th alt. to_Fannia, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Symtnons. Mr. Inrlellon, of Covent•Girdrn 'Theatre, to Mrs. Haut, a widow lath',•H•ith a fortune of 40,0001. This iK the third time Mr. Incle ilusi•lnis entered into the Hymeneal bands. ni ED. Mrs Day, itted 87, late of Saffron Walden, F. ,, sex, whose chil dren, grandchildren, and creat.grandeliddi en amounted. to i ; via. 14 children, 140 grandchildren, and 16 great-gratitHoldrk n. At Fareham, Hants, Jane, widow of The late Rev. It. Walter, A. M. about t o ity yews Chaplain of Portsmouth Moll:nil, aiat author of Lord Anson's Voyage Humid the W rid. She was hnea:ty descended from Sir Thomas Parr, brother to Queen Catherine Parr, sixth and last wife to Henry VIII. A woman, named Eve ZAac;ser, lately in Preshurg, Hatwarv, at the advanced ace of 2'_3 years. Her ii it was abundant, aint le mained black ; her teeth were very white, and she retained all her senses to the last. Hersight was so pierrinc flirt she as the distance of 10t:0 paces, -distinguish the riiMrent ki..ds of cattle in the meagows. Whin) questioned once as to her mode i f iv it g, slle answered, " I eat and drink, not because victuals is sit belOte tor, but because I am InitiT . ry Nod dry ; Igo to rest with the cork, and I r i se with him." A few dayi - barre I,er dea , h, she taugia, the eate. chasm to an. infant of four years, and eaiked tight tnile3. SOLD IN Tar. LAST LOTTERY, No. rR, Cendiill, N 0.9.84, a of in One Fonvtli, Two Fljght Sixteenth?; No. 3.93 t, 10,0:5!. in 0ne.1.131r, i::41 right Sixteenths; —Besides Prizes of 5 Vt. 101.11. and lull!. .tic. lIORVArit anti CO. Stock-Broker:, respectiiMy inform the Publie, that the 3hove Tirkets %%err sold hy them in Twiay Share', anti the inter Prizes in Forty-three Sh;ireq, a:III the money paid immediately: TiekeV , awl Shares i,re be!liott in great varit.ty, and at the !.)west priees. Tile l'ablie may depend on ',avant! a gratotl Sdre!inn of Cepital Priirs in the present Lottpry, to he a, the 14th of JAN %ny at their Old orri, CornhiN.—Orders lay l'oA or Carrier cat.ciatc.l on the :•;itialli 83 d present. on lice, 74 *Telma 7 11111111111111116' DEC. 19. THE NATIONAL itEGISTER...• .• •• • •••••• up. • . • • 145 . • ..•••