4fi 4 4 SU; F: INTELLIGENCR, LANCASTER. Yttrasnay. AI , G. 29. Nvit Mkt') avotTilhlt Y. 11,151.F.Y, • iri.e Atturce, Grueral (:lr. Sculled) came front the oth.r . (*root to state this raise, which was an action to rreeser tits value of a cart lo , rse, warranted to tte sound, hat alleged to be unsound. Tl e itlai9liffs were liorse.dealers, and the de. 16:i.lart a farmer. Ihe horse in question load becli g,iveo to tits pininitlfs iu earlonor,-e ho• a fills, value 251. lir. 'l‘ illiams, for tho •eefrndant, slowly cnotendeil that it was uttt etliWe that two loose 41. a!ers could take s b•grse frt.a. it farmer that was rot perteetl, soiled, To he rilisr or a I oarer was or was not a defect, neenr.ling as it might he the result of disease to trick, % ertliet for the plaintid)• 3.Laaages '..il. rend's% ArCt'sT :O. RARaATT *No ANOTHER v. RVITON. The Attorney-General applied to his Lordship in this erne, 1: stay judgment until the 4th day of nest term, upon the de fendant pirydrg the money into court within I fortnight. It Was rot for the loins immediately dep-niliug, but for the comm. Tie:ices. %loch would be quite ruinous, that the defendant vroa elisions to hare judgment stayed. An alliilavit would in the mean time be prepared, an d hie Lordship would then decide w he:lier a rule In abase came why oh. re should not he a new tri,:l abotrid be granted. If his Lordship did unt secede to this application, jordgmeri would be sued out as ibis day, Sinn tho termination of the asaison. The Lord ct:i,•f Justice granted the ride, ct.cco a. entravon.—skinxitaa. Mr. Williams opened the pleadings. Scarlett mated the ease to Cie jury. This action le ►rought by the plaintiff to recover he your verdict compensa tion in damages for an injury of A very serious nature. The relaCarr between the plaintiff and the object of the defendsat's seduction, upon which this action is founded, is that of mas ter and sect nut. Bat a d retaken, which in this ease is that cf brother and aiater, a jnry is accustomed to consider as • great aggravation of the injury. Yon will Grid tint Miss Clegg very curly lived with the plaintiff, who sustained towards her the relation of a parent. She lost her father yet; early, and her toothier when she was six years of age. Her brother. vie present plaintiff, woo the only one to protect her, as well •. Iwo other si••ters, who lived with him. Miss Clegg lived with her brother till the uohappy occasion which gr• e rise to this action. Her brother, the plaintiff, married a cousin of t h e dvlentlant. An uncle of the irteienthint's too monied au aunt of ens plaintiff. These connexions led necessarily In frequent and familiar intercourse between the parties, Vs lien ►be was at the early age of IC., the defendant proposed paying his ad, drew ato Miss Clegg. It seems that she felt a suspicion that he bad been attached to a sister of hers who was warned.— On that aceaunt she rejected bin ad presses. Mr. Crompton then applied to his aunt by marriage, and her aunt by consan guinity, to ittlereede with her. She represented that lie was a man of lot tune, that he professed attachment to her, and that •hs aimed in her own light refusing hint. Miss Clegg7s scruples was end she accepted him as her honourable lover. la ISIS the marriage was repeatedly fixed, and the defendant represented tint he was presented from having the baps pro claimed by her not being of age, and the impossi'oity of bas in tide consent of her parents, which, as the law then stood, was necessary. In these cironnistanedi he succeeded in what IsPlinared to have peen his object, and obtained passmsion not army at her all'. diens but of bar person. When she• became prevant, the def veleta thought fit to change his tone, and gibe reasons why he would not perform his promise, It may be asked why it is brought as nn action for seduction, and not for breach of promise of marriage, .n 3 reason doe■ no dia. honour to Miss Cleg.; . f, It is, that the defendant has had— &ball I say the hardheartedness,--to say that the reason for not performing his pror•.iise is, that he can wing evidence thet she was connected with tribe'. men. A mere foul and a more slap• Verona imputation, if her character is known to her hardly, was never cast upon any woman; but for this reason it is ,thought ft to sabjeot her to examination in that boar Alias .lane Clegg appeared in the witness-box. She air, 'seared genteel and respectable, but the deep and fixed melee 'hely in her countenance gave her looks the apptaialleb of age far beyond her The Lord Chief ,Instice.—Thia action will cot preve•A another action by Miss Clegg, for breach of promise. Would It ant he better to refer all matters betwe.•n the parties? Mr. Searlett.—l have no ohjes.tion at all. After a considerable pause and consultation between the pieties, Mr, Rains said he was happy to say that ail parties son- Sected, Tha Lord Chief Justice.—And Miss Clegg? Mr. Searict t, —Yes. A verdict was taken for the plaintiff—Damages 1,0001. sob pet to • reference. The reference was to Mr. Jas, Cbretbam, for Clough. The assixes dosed past two: and g...s Northern Circuit erminated precisely six weeks from its cotaineneement, being at least a week shorter than the circuit has been any summer fur these Ii years. This has been n maiden simile, none of the gonviats being 14 for execution, The High Sheriff has, in cossequeneas, given gloves-4.W. is, 5 guineas to the judge's itttepdants, POLICE. • MANSION-1101.75t A watchman, named Phillips, was brought before the Lod Mayor, charged with having beaten his wile most winsercifully, sometimes withie csidael, and some 1111 l es with his fins. The witnesses who came forward to swear to the facts, mentioned that the dreadful treatment the unfoltunate woman received from her husband had Mode her subject in occasional his of insanity. Her case eves peculiarly hard, bur it appeared frosts one eel wh els she had committed.—that of manying the defen d-sm.—that her intellects had been in a titre of disorder kin, e she had Etymon, to complain of his unkimlnns. p e mu entering the Just:cc-room, she had one of her pliddren in her arms..moiner was carried by one of the kind women who reside in her Arighbourlsood, and it lt Premed to he touch in need of i • assistance which the ; limiter% situation prevented her fj in git ing. She looked s' subbed. ildly about, and Fro her areniiiit it tiliptar ill that the deft-whoa, to whom she has been some years worried, was in the constant lialut of sinking and kick jug lics i that he had the night leafore IN:illell her wish a large stick , that she Met often term 1444 ed by hius into is %hue of lissemibilisy, out of which ihs.was recovered toy the attention of th ose who pitied her. She believed WI inmnion was ii)4lo WI Orr life r (pt he been hi; FrilE NATIONAL Bac HEM cruelty witliont the least provocation, and left marks upon all parts of her body, which would not e*sily dis appear. The pc• , r woman then 'tanned her head, and tithibited some desperate weak on her shntiltiers, The t!efentlani said she was his p:ague, and not bit wife, lie had twen (It ceired, Site was the wile another man when she married h.in, and of cntirU: had no claim upon Itui t lie athistited iilat lie hid struck her, butt he e zeitAed himatlf upon the oruntid that she forced her way onto his presence and made demands which he had sin right to listen to.--drotanda for the Surp 4 4 l ut her (Ink:reit. . _ _ One of the officers bete stated to the Lord ',Mayor, that the ►ut.riable tvogn.lll WWI Ihe Wile of it persoit Coll• meted with the pol!ce when she married the reteittiaiii. but that the dowdy tie Wel not the coost•rlurore 01 slay vicious propensity upon the part of the woinati, whose imellects were always 11111 1 jeCl Ift laps. s, and who was tint ,caste of the offence she was committiog when she coot booed to bt•cothe 4 bigamist. 1 he complainant said, that whatever objection the defendant ►►asht h ivy to her, lie might, :it .c 44 11l sup- Itort, children. She was it Mitts to work like a slat t., but he deprived her of me power to woik by Ins tlread• tut attacks smolt tier. 'l • he Lord !Mayor said the case was a very lamentable one. As 11 1 ( the defendant. he was a brute who did not des-ne to has: the society of a ; and with fess peel to the poor 141/111411, 111) individual who had came belore him during his usaymally was more deserving al compassion or proteciim. She had subjected herself to punishment at the criminal bar by ais act, of the lii [penance of which she tier n o t stem to be conscious, and had thrown upon bet first hosband the terrible obligati.m of giving a livelihood to her eitiWren by a her mast. 'rit e defendant deciare•d that l►e would not supply a halfpenny towards the support of the ctoldrem Toe Lord Mayor ordered that the fellow should be detain' d its custody to sire stvorities fur bet ping the let ilee toward, the complainant, Toe complainant's distress seas intleseribsble. She did not know to whom to look for s sitillitbs, Her first host band is extremely poor. lien second refuses to petit aaaaa what he is morally bound to do. Site cannot look to the parish fur support, the officers being suitable to render astistance., except they first deterlItillelQ11111111:011 a ►ll5ll far taut contributing to the support ol • children who have Ito natutal claim 151)011 The poor creature received some temporary assistance from the Lord Mayor, who desired her at all events to apply to her panto. Etta] a conviction fur bigamy would be preferable to the condition in which she was note placed, beats destittite of comfort or hope, QUEEN-SQUARE ! •Wm.Calladlnc, a soldier ul• the Coldstream Guards, was chdrged wilt' a moat uutrabtuu► ao..ault upon a gen. tlemail whiled Ststifiird, It appeared that the complainant was walking up Lower rosvee►orsplace, about eight o'clock on Thursday es ettina, when heating the voice of a female crying out as if iti distress, he hastened to the spot, where he found the prisoner ill treating a young Wolll.lfl in the most brutal 'limner, heating her, dragging her aloha, and entleati - mrittg with great viol: ice to foice her to mot her grasp of some room:, by which she 11641 to present herself hoot being kneed un. lie des. red the pri s on e r to let the young wt.u, on cc. St laic!) i:c did, and then finding that she (lid lain he:sii.g to the ptiataner, but that the latter tievertheless per►isted in 'follownig her, he also walked after her to the house of her Outlier...in...law. As saott as the young woman was let in, and the dour shut t o ex c hWe t h e yishikr who etadtatuttred to Puree lon self 6110 lire house with her, he turned round upon the emu. plainant,Ond asking hint with an oath what slain he had to tottertere with hint, commenced a most liuiuui attack upon him, striking him several blows to the lace, of %%hick the ccuiplainalit sod tzhiwwd t he 1111411 un pleasant inipressious alxtut tile a yea. 'hue statement of the comphiiita tit was supported I.y the testimony of the young wini t ail. and her mu. titer, who let her in on toe' et enti.g m triesti, n. prisoner,„by NAV of th.letice, threw out insiona dons to the prejudice a the young woman's character; *llll said the asaaultwt the complmi.atit was lain oke.l by some cap/mat:a which the latter addressed to Inns iu allusion to a late K 41111,1481. Aram He was onirre , l to find WO, and conuoilitti to Tuthill fields prison tor Vlgill of comics. bow s•! RcET. CAUTION TO GANESTERI.....Nif.ThatICA. a if - Oki:or emplle.l in-behalf of some persons lirolialit Itere some time ago, tioin a canting house Pali N d lall, wai i nit Friday - lait,upon Mr. lar 11. r pairpou of malt. iug some inquiry connected with the case. he worthy maaistrate, •.ter ausweriou the inquiry, said he was glad of this opportunity of mentioning pun. licly something which he thou.: ht would. be extremely important to all persons. in any Way connected gaining liotiles to know, T. slaw Vagrant Act, amonz its oilier pia%isimu, enacted, that all persons fo.181 ( 1 betting or piling at any unlawful game shall tar tlecoed rogues Anil eagaigantls t sellout the lull Montt and mean jog of lilts blllUlr, and shall he liable, upon conviction Ificreol, to be coununttrd fair three Ueuolits to the lions ,. ot ;.;oriactinti, there to he kepi to haul I hour;" And if ally persons, be they whom they insight, were again Iniiiialii la fore him, who had hero detected in gaming. he should certainly deal with them under this Act oh Parliament, A Mr. Johnson appeared on Friday before Sir R.ll;r -nie and Mr. Mintltitil, to anstevr to an information pre (erred by a getoktuan. named Bigle‘worth, for hatniy siren a take co.o.ieter to a servant, by which he had for feited the aunt ni t:01. end 141 s. crAte, _ . Mi. Ali110)611 said. that if the defendant pleaded guilty he 1111 l st. ply the 1 00141 1 1 Y, and there was an end of tive cast; but it he chine to withdraw that plea. anti ht the proof be pone into, he would then, in cue of eon *1011")11. h;00 the Plivilege of an appe4 to the Sessioi.a. Mr. Al, ;lieu read the filatiel: of ttto Act ft tviog too op peal, and kit the slettalltut to potent what amu►re h o pleTed. N:..Johnson said he was in the sestina, an I he tthmt hs make nu attrulpt to evade inv penr!iy, .ilthouq.tn pr w:nl ,•xtr e m e ly nnitauti in Inc nwoinnt rOf poliststis oui uta law to btu'. He paid the penalty Anti Coits, 20'. 101., ani wat die. charged. Sir R. Rintie slid, he enohl not help recrettio 4 that the maws:Nitta had no power of tlir for had they such a dncrrtiuu ► 4 would cenaiiity base bcct► exercised tii iiiis calm. Sinsoes AcctokaT —.-Ou Thursday morning. 4laritt4 eleven o'clock. as Jsr. J Smith, o• 13. N....v-strert a Siniiitatartletla, aas drisilig up in the Strand to his thy, the Ishtar Kruk night when app size the Crown and 4t clior Taserti, ran inititeslistely no the Ittit whirs, anti opposite. Little Laarra•airrri..lll, 4,4 r cpUlr ogainat a pnal, QlllOl tote it to pieces; the shaiii broke. and Mr. S. sum his sen so arse a COilt4llelllbir (111141 1 1 Ce, TIIC Stft mut . waa severely hurt, And lip and conveyed in Mr. pm. til a, ataNroo, m Sure y iorrra, Stroud. Air. SIIIIIII, we are happy IQ sJy, feeeVol bill hang "lie horse set on io 101 l speed. ;oil run hti IseM completely anoint') Mr, T no „,, s .. (siv rr o us iili and jeweller, 211, Strand ) dow, and then 411 on the stouts, ;Apr:gently hitless for some time, Bost co y. Dual.t.tne.—An unexpected and sever° hotting maten took place on Old Ook Common, ans:l4 out 01 a duel challenge, when both felt imund iti hollow to appear. The parties, Mr. a medical dent, autl Mr. a clothier, Toe former fenced, and they met armed, in consetitiencc of a dii. putt. alKnst a mattutf dog, pile 111 . the *retool§ ittaim,rtl all appeal to ttiejfal rattier Mall a irodei, and them twi t s no disparagement In weight, albino I , V unite, lite water bottl e and lemon were substituted fur the Burgeon, who if report speaks true, acted as tontine. At all events a 11411 ant battle of twenty-r; 1111 tttttttt duration took place, mid the parties left the ground satisfied. Mr. 111. won it, and for want of prior information we eats only state, that both dis s iliyed genuine coinage. C. led in tile firs; pits of the lattle, but in about the fourth tnund he teal &aired by a tie.up in the wind, which took off his lasts nest, and as a mar would say of landsiiirn, he was squeamish Outman the fi.tht, aith had severe punish. menu, but they pitted good friends, and have only to v.'s! coulstia washes and black briar root to take away comp. sins and Mack eyes, SelelSTlr PereNCIS o 1 FORIIIISIRI 11/ DIOTRIIIik 0.1 1 tiorstl , y e merlins of the gentlemen belonging to the stone charity, war held et isle City or Loutluis Tee vent. Bisholisaetastreet, to take into consideration the state of the charily and vs finances, The chair was Liken at two o'clock, by Mr. ()oxen, who, in • most able speech. staitd to the gentlemen the purposes for witico they were call , d i and also in the course at his speech represented to them a general outline of the affairs conneeito wilt) the s xtrty ; numerous applica.ions had been made by for:tatters, and tory h d %cry generally tacit relieved ; the hiivi,er had eseeetled 1500, the rt. liesititt of whom amounten to a very great sum. and lie w 35 sorry In s.iy their fouls were tit a very low stem—. Tile worthy cliairmais concluded his speech by iutreat. itilt the sub.eribeis to cute their essistetioe to the object they had in view, Sever .1 gentleineit addresvett sits merlin', to the wine effect ; anA Alter the usual Motto laws had been carried the meeting separated. VARIMO linearity' -.-Friday night last, ruler the faotily had reined to nat, some thieve.' c l amed the bottle of NIP. Jams, coach srring manufacturer. of Crown-street, Sono , are, sue:loam • hilse keys. but thieves acted hl the house. and entered six of the aiw ttttt ents before they WM sttecesslid lit finditig the place where ire money was kept in an trim ctrst in an opts. r atuttoteuti. On en. tenon nits 'bey forced open the eh , at rid stale theretroin a easisideratdc sum of hmey, with winch they escaped. It Ws niter been itseettatheti whether the cuckoo slei its thin ighuut the ant , rr, or whether it be an ciontraut to warmer Outlaws. file 'inject of the present article in. dices the with I to believe Mai the cuckoo remains with with us daring the winter, The recut occurred in t h e net a nianit wind of Trucial, yrs, in the rowdy in I) (Wll. A farmer. 4.1 t;te time of Join, Thornton, of the :own. boil or It 11Jvitio his meet employed in clear away me track of an old ditch, bOrhivfll , ll 1/1)011 a rithint ',wrote, ld a VII( koto it:elated in forge and f0g.... Wietti board no by the sps,!r, it appeared like a swan truss of hay. b u t it heti oi, nod nut, and exprond to 1 1 w action of the air riot die heat of the rw, a discovered life, sod nettle some stru,,ele:, to het oil leis fret, and immediately alter o:tv Oil with rapidity, this net:lured in that WWI of the year just arintraehOrg to tnis anugsier's season. via. EZTRAORAII ART ClacumsTAsca,(Frou 4 Nos }'ark paper of the 3iifA of . JON.) --011 Monday the grit iiisi int, 4 WWI miter 410% nit Ward the slooP 44. illarA, Capt. Gardner, by me owner in this city to he transported to ftliode 'Aland, with a it iew of sating It m ham theilreaditil Oilll.llloll of the slug law, lei all/ witirte of the day, there leaving been ♦ rough sea, the Etna rehrnited symptoms of illness, and appeared 'innerly able to walk, In the eveisitia 111 could not be lonni l . slid it was concluded that he bad (»Mown] and was Inst. Notiong more was thought of the stoner until Tuesday night, the 30th till., wl.• n the steward having occasion 10 (lien a small tooter locktrt alonit two feet Atiti a half square) tlwta found the laws animal alive. It is ascertained that the locker was fastened on the evening of the Nth, and had not again Ikon (yelled till the 30th. Tae dog must therefore Imo hic.c heed confined a period of twenty two days without kohl or drink, He %;19, Oh course. much emaciated, hat now partakes of tiourishuicut„ stud it is 111044bt , rainier.