Star. — London, England, 1818-07-28 00:00:00

esi Crko p , cll ei 11 3 ' yeti gre )10( to lesti rito Cap two 26 . the with shor oa adc sor t 1/11 ✓d bA uG N din k a,► S - Tt ter rod et( sisu ssis 7 Lrt Ft l 1k C th T W A. 41 fr V ta a 111 E PRINCE REGEN'T'S COURT, 4.c. yesterday the Panics Reciter held a Court at crkon House. At two o'clock, a guard of honour ra bed into the Court-yard of Carlton House, un lobe command of the lion. Colonel STLWA xi le ded by the band of the Sd Regim e nt' of Foot is. A detachment of the Life Guards took their Oa in Pall Mall, opposite to Carlton House, to ' ,it the police. The porters appeared at the gates gCarltuu House in their state liveries and splendid 0 7,; the other servants appeared in their state live bp, as well as the attendants for a full Court, tat their statitiaS. At three o'clock the LORD yl i vos and Corporation of the City of London, with gin Officers, arrived at Carlton House, the Loan pot in his state carriage, drawn by six beautiful m ve the servants with white cockades in their hats, ro we j br a numerous train of the Aldermen, She ik, and other carriages of the Gentlemen of the 'on, w ars their Officers, &e. preceded by the ( s porsli 'we City Nihals.on horseback, in tleir splendid s niforms. They were conducted into the State Rooms, tow) Nltvoa and all the Gentlemen appearing w ith, l arg e white cockades in their boson's. In a short time after, the PRINCE R EN r, being seated 'ea lie Throne, wearing a Field Marshal's uniform, adorned will' several of his splendid Orders, sur rounded by-- 1 1,, gal ei Liverpool, as Prime Minister; Viscount Sid „AA a s Smeary of State for the Home De•parteient, and m ei roles of the Cabinet Ministers; the Lotd Chamber sus, de lard Sr-ward of the Household, Viscount Melbourne, s o t L et t i n Waiting, for Lord Greaves ; Sir John Cradock, u Groom la lvdsting, tie Sir /award Paget; the ass. Corp, Cestionts Pubiosers. MAholl, the Gentleman Usher in Waking,' orbited the LORD MAYOR, &c. from • the StatO' loon, in which they had been waiting in thi kaing order : 'To Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household, the Sward jsue, the Mace, the Lord Mayor in his full robes, Aldermen kp,ries Flower, Gr James Shaw, Sir John Earner, Sir C. 1, Ham bchuley, Wood, Goodbebere, Maguey, bridges, g a m, sod Thorp ; the Recorder, the Sheri ff s, the Town Esti3Or Common Pleader, the Chamberlain, the Solicitor, L.,,,, z tae k the Han-keeper, the Clerk of the Chamber, the .spay Town 'Clerk. Tney were introduced in due form into the presence ji RIOENT by the Loan CHAMBERLAIN, when, der making their obeisance, the RECORDER ap- Flatbed the Throne, and read the joint Address of t , 2 Corporation of the City of London upon the Mar- Ti nes of the Dukes of CLARENCE and KENT, to such the REGENT was pleased to return the follow * rasa: . 4 1 thank vos for your loyal and dutiful Address. /t is goy ugsfartery to me to receive this testimony of your senti nel ease rcasion 36 interesting to me and my family, and smpatint re the Nation." The procttsion of did Corporation of the City of Ltr.:,or, proceeded from Carlton House to St. James's luxe to the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Glance, where there was a great concourse of voile assembled round Clarence House. Two of tt loyal Duke's servants appeared on each side of Dr doUr, in new state liveries. The porter and other mats applied in the hall in state liveries. The pages, fa. appeared in their splendid uniform. The Loco MAYOR and the Gentlemen were shewn into the dining-toom, till they had all alighted from O'er carriages, after which they were conducted into the presence of the Duke and Duchess of CLA R ENOS, is theft asawing-room,where they were attended by Zit lints &must Witartwv, Sir C . itARLES POLL Colonel Loons, and Madame DURAM. The Royal Duke appeared in his naval uniform, adorned with the Order of the Garter and several other Orders.—...J The Ricostuxa read the Address of Conetatulation, to which his Royal 11Huiess returned the following Answer: "My Lord and Gentlemen—l receive with the highest plea tee per congratulations on my marriage wish the Princess a&lade of Saie4leinin&en. I consider the satisfaction yin ves zt my solos with this truly amiable Princess an addl. kat noJI of your firm and loyal attachment to his Majesty's tardy. I look forward with perfect confidence that my union ►ah the litchesa m.ty be the source of uninterrupted happiness SGth." Her Royal Highness replied as follows: )1y Lord and Gentlemen—l return you my sincere.thanks ix you: canzratuLations on my marriage ; and trust that oar taw m4y be productive el every advantage to thensterests of nut &Una, and our mutual happiness. rue Corporation Procession then retired, and pro mid horn Clarence House to Kensington Palace, 4400 their arrival there, they were conducted into to South East Library, till the whole of the Gentle- Let had alighted, after which they were conducted iaa the North Libriry, where the Duke and Duchess irsr were in readiness to receive them. The loial Duke was attended by General WEATUY.RAL, iceptroller of his Household, also by Colonel Halt vo, Sit Ht‘ KY CARR, and Captain Coaiway i The 'thdtss was attended by Mademoiselle SPERATIL , ..- Le Royal Duke appeared in his Field Marshal's' ;''' 4 ( 11 11, decorated with the Orders of the Garter, to Patit. the Thistle, and a Hanoverian Order —.Tse RICORDER, the LORD MAYOR, &c. approached I. "ltili4 Duke and Duchess, and the Recorder read harks to the Duke, to which his Royal High-, 5 . 0 ' "tared an a pp ropr i ate rep l y: The Recorder Len real the Address to the Duchess, and previous to her &PI Highness making a reply, the Royal like , addre=wd the assemblage and said— ," 4 r lard Mayor and Gentlemen—l should observe to yon, ' w ill Dadra does Let rtad the English language very well, S,, ewe than Eta she will make an attempt." her Royal Highness then delivered her reply ex terselv well to be understood, as follows : P iard Pen s and Cer.tlemen—l have to regret being eittno little chtversant with the English language, which °b !ant to say in a very few words that I am most grateful fur Ant agneatations and good wishes, and highly flattered by i' 4 'ihkion to my brother. Nlay I only be as fortunate as he 1 ' 111,1 4 You attachment." Tta Corporation had the honoer of kissing the Duc'netsce. tonne AT WATrate• Barnes.--The ' , Mowing ,• 1 wra committed between two and three o'clock ▪ misi %Lon)* last :—lfoorhouse was sitting in dm toll sa si4e of Waterloo Bridge, (gai is customary kitA t , Ls the 1 , U1,1 , 01e af receir:lig the toll), when two men, b4O, r‘..pe over their faces, rushe-I in whiledan seized hfix by ). and leis, and held him down, they titled his ? pu w t. Oat, of :is. One of them stood over him, threatening to tL, his et:llene, if he made the least noise or resis tik ether sillaM went to the drawer and took out ko • ,fie heard a t h ir d person on the outside of the toll kit'! Uwe the two men were plundering the inside, : "" to of them conveyed the property, an d a watc h man ' s j sack vi,s kept it: the tall-house for the purpose of sum ,stride in C. 10,11 of nmergency. The thieves ran oil 7; oeber e down t h e steps on the left hand of the toll ., •-• :"sad the stun , ; and there being no watchman .4L vgioard there, IL/ 'seeped. The rattle was found vas ii;ht by oat of the bridae patrols. Assrzrs. DORSETSIIIRE ASSIZES, JULY 2.3. DIABOLICAL CONSPIRACY AND ABDUCTION. SIB 0110, ON TRIP PIONOCUTION Or irsoaux LOWMAN 'rucking'. Mi. - _ r. MIMS SOWDITCH, JOHN SOWLOSVS, WILLSAY PoWIIIII6I, SC SAISS/a, BOODITCII, LLISAISTU WSW's (Wins OS WILLIAM CITYINS), SUSANNA SiULRAINS, THOMAS PAUL, AND JULIANA, NOI Wu% JANIE MARE., AND ELIZASCrIi SHELL. This was one f the most important causes that ever occurred in the history of criminal jurispru dence, and although the Jury did not think it neces sary to trouble his Lordship to sum up the evidence, the trial occupied the attention of the most crowded Court we ever beheld for the space of fourteen hours. It was an action instituted at the instance of' Mr. Tuckett, of Taunton, against all the defendants, for having wilfully and wickedly conspired to carry off Miss Maria Glenn, the daughter of Mrs. Ann Fen ton Glenn, of the Island of St. Vincent, who is only 17 years of age the 28th of August next. The in dictment contained several counts, in order to meet all the exigencies of the case: it charged the defen dants with having conspired and carried away the young lady in the night, from the cart of her guar dian Mr. Puckett; with having falsely imprisoned her, in order to procure a marriasbetween her and James Bowditch, a labourer, Mr. Serjeant Pros, addressed the Jury, in doing which, he observed, and he should do it with much* sincerity of feeling, that a case so replete with wick edness, fraud, and cruelty, he had never heard of in' a Court of Justice. If the circumstances should be made out in evidence, which he had no earthly doubt they would,_ he should be authorized in saying that it was an unexampled combination of treachery and rah, resorted to for the purpose of overthrowing innocence and happiness. He he Learned Serjeant) was not anxious to fatigue the attention of the Jury previous to the investigation of the whole of the facts, he should therefore merely confine himself to a refe rence of the situation of the parties. The Learned Serjeant then proceeded to animadvert upon the si tuation of the parties, and to detail the whole cir cumstances of the case, which maybe collected most accurately from the following evidence George Lowman Tuckett, Esq. a :Arrister, resi dent at Taunton, was the first witness ; .he married the aunt of Miss Glenn ; the young lady was in trusted to his care by her mother, who resided at St. Vincent's. In July, 1817, Misi Glenn, who had been ill with tholooping-cough, was sent for change of air to Holway Parm, occupied by Mrs. Bowditch, attended by Mary Whitby, the nurse-maid, and Mr. Tuckett's two infant children, not knowing at the time that Mrs. Bowditch had any son residing with her. He was in the daily practice of visiting his niece, the place being within an easy distance from Taun ton. He never observed any thing that could excite any alarm, but occasionally saw James Bowditch, a young man of about 25, at work as a common la bourer among the reapers. Miss Glenn had very great expectations ; her mother had property, and her grandfather possessed two large sugar estates in the West Indies. She was an only child; the re turned to Taunton on the 2d September. Her mind and disposition were the gentlest he had ever seen. Maria Glenn, an interesting looking girl, was then put into the box, and was accommodated with a chair. She went through a ye: y long examination: She *related the circumstances of her going to Mrs. Bowditch's, and of her being i for some time that Mrs. Bowditch had a sont7r with her.' She had seen the person whom she afterwatds knew to be him, but considered him as 1 common labourer; he sometimes put his hand to his hat as she passed, but she did not know that he was part of the family. A daughter of Mrs. Bowditch's was married while the witness continued at Holway. On the Saturday be fore the 2d of September, the day of her return to Taunton, Mrs. Bewditch and Mrs. Mulraine, a visi tor at Holway, came to the witness, and asked if she really meant to go home? she, witness, replied yes ; upon which Mrs. Bowditch said her son was lost, Ind she knew not what was to become of him. This was repeated once or twice, and when the wit ness asked what was meant ? Mrs. Mulraine ob• served, that she Could' not be ignorant, ner have been so long in the house without knowing of James Bow ditch's attachment. Witness expressed much asto nishment, and asked what her uncle and aunt would say if they were told this, begging them to say no thing more of this sort, as it greatly distressed her. She took her little cousins by thle hand and walked away. The following day Mrs. Mulraine came and requested her to speak to James Bowditch, who was like one distracted at the thought of her going away ; addihg, that his family could not reason with him, but that if witness would speak to him he would be contented, and made sensible of the diXerence of their situatioas. She felt that it was wrong to go, but yielded at length, and expressed her suepriseat his conduct, his sister having shortly before assured her, that what his mother said was in joke. James made no reply, but Mrs. Mulraine said it was no wonder if, when so very nice, a young lady was in the house, a young man should become attached to her; but she need not be uneasy, as it would come ko nothing: she returned home the next day. On the 15th Mrs. Mulraine and Mrs. Gibbons, the sis ter, who was .married while witness was staying at Holway, called on her, and whilst alone with them, they ‘v begged her to ask permission of her aunt to out along with them, as they had something particular to say. She ,applied to her aunt, who refused her leave. One of them said, .‘ I thought so," and began the former conversation about James Bowditch; that he was quite distracted; that he had declared he would not live without her, but would rather murder both her and himself.— Mrs. Gibbons said she was surahe would do it, for she never knew any so resolute as her brother. Mrs. Mulra;ne professed a great regard for the witness, which had induced her to make the communication; for Mr. Bewditch had declared he would follow her to any part of the world and destroy her, adding, that if she told her uncle the danger would be greater. In consequence of this she was terrified ex ceedingly, believing all to be true. Mrs; Mulraine begged her to reflect what a shocking thing it would be to be murdered, and told her to swear on her life and soul that she would do what Mr. Bowditch wished her. In her alarm she promised so to do. They then left her. The same day she met Jane Marke the cook on the_ stairs, who said she had just seen Mr. Bowditch. Witness took no notice, but was followed by Make into her b,,datoom, when Marke began to talk of Mr. Bowditch's great regard, saying he was to be sure too low in life, but she had never seen any body so resolute: desiring her not to men tion it to her uncle or aunt. Elizabeth Snell the housemaid often spoke to her on the same subject. On Monday Snell found the witness crying, and told her not to vex herself. She replied she was quite miserable, and to relieve her mind she must speak to her uncle and aunt about it. Elizabeth Snell ex claimed, 44 What ! and be murdered ; I would not for the Indies in gold." Mary Whitby the nurse maid sometimes spoke in a similar manner. On Sa turday the 20th September, when walking alono.in Taunton, having been sent by her aunt to the mar ket, she was met by James Bowditch and Mrs. Mul raine. The latter said, " Come with us as I want to tell you something." Witness refused, when J. Bow ditch waved his hand, and, with a menacing look, cried out, " Go, go, you know what I have declared —there is no occasion to repeat it." Mrs. Mulraine said, " why not go:" and Bowditch added, " Aye, and I'll do it." Witness followed them up a court in East -street, and they led her into a house, where the only person she saw at first was Mrs. W. Bow ditch. They took her into a parlour where Mrs. Mulraine produced a paper, and observed, that they wished her to write something, and terrified her into s;gning it. The substance of the contents being that she would comply with all that James Bowditch might wish her to do. Immediately after this a man entered with W. ilowditch whom he had since seen, and knew to be Mr. Oxenham, of Taunton, an attor ney. He had a large paper in his hand, written in a character that looked to her like Greek. She was desired to sign it, and he placed her hand at the brit tom of it as she trembled a great deal. James and William Bowditch stood on each side of her, and when she left, Mrs. Mulraine told her that she would not now be molested: The next day was Sunday, and when returning from church with her aunt, the latter informed her that she was to go in a day or two to a boarding school at Chelsea. The elder Mrs. Bowditch was with them at this time ; witness was much surprised, but felt the greatest pleasure at hearing she was soon to leave Taunton. In the course of that day, Jane Marke brought her a 'note from Mrs. Mulraine, saying, that James Bowditch was de termined to take her away at the end of that week, 'or the beginning of the next; she went to bed be tween nine and ten o'clock, wholly unaware of what was to happen, and feeling quite tranquil and happy, at the thought of going to school, and getting tree from danger. Her bed-room door was shut, and het ,little cousins slept in the same room, which was ad joining to that of her uncle; she soon fell asleep, and the first thing she reCollected was that of being awoke -by Jane Marke, who came without a light, and in a long black dress, saying, " Get up, they are all wait- • ing, and you know what Mr. Bowditch has said." Witness was then lifted out of bed, but was unable from terror either to speak or cry ; Marke threw some of her clothes over her, but without lacing them ; she was just able to pronounce in a low voice, " Oh, Jane," as she hurried down. She saw her. uncle's study window and door open ; and when taken -through the window, she saw James and W. Bow ditch and some others in the garden ; the two formcr took her by the arms, and she could rernember.no thing further till she found herself sitting on a step, Ismd Mr. Gibbon: putting on one of her shoes. Mrs. Mulraine said, 04 Only think of her walking so far' without her shoes." She was then taken to W. Bow -I,ditch's house, and thence to Holway Farm. She went up to abed-room, where she saw a Lady, named Mrs. Owen, and exclaimed, " What will become of me ! Oh, that I was at my uncle's!" Mrs. Mulraine said, " You had better not let Mr. Bowditch hear yon say that; however I have had nothing to do with it." Mrs. Owen remarked, " That it was a most'scanda lous and abominable thing, that so young a creature .should be kept in this situation." Old Mrs. Bow ditch then said, " You must come with me directly;' and led her into the kitchen, and forced her to drink a cup of something black and bitter like medicine. James and Mr.' Bowditch afterwards led her through a field, and placed her in a gig.— Before they drove off she was obliged to drink an other cup of the same liquid, which she was sure was ' not tea, but which caused her to fall into a stupor. She could remember nothing further, till she heard James Bowditch in the middle of the night asking what o'clock it was. They soon after arrived at Thornford, at the house of Mr. Paul, one of the de fendants, who was married to a sister of the Bow. ditch's. Paul walked up and down, and said, in an exulting manner, " We shall now hear all the bells in the parish ringing." Mrs. I'aul asked if they had not had a tiresome journey ? James Bowditch said, " Yes, I could hardly keep her in the gig ; she was one minute laughing, and another crying all the way." They afterwards conducted her into a room where a tall man was sitting at the window, reading some papers very earnestly. He asked her age ? She said sixteen years ; and he asked'her whether she had the consent of her parents or friends to be married ? and she said " No. He then said it was Plain the marriage Could not be lawful. James Bow ditch gave her a severe look, but said nothing. The other said, " never mind ; you may be married just as well." She felt ready to fall, and was carried up stairs, where she remained till dinner time. A Mr. Templer, a clergyman, dined that day at Mr. Paul's. She was induced much against her will to sit down 'to dinner, but she could net eat any thing. Being in the kitchen that day, she did attempt to write a let ter, but James Bowditch came in and snatched if 'from her, called her a little —, and said nobody could blame him if he used her ever so unkindly. In her Cross-examination by Mr. CASBERD, she 'said she was born in the West Indies, and came to England about six years ago ; she had heard her mother married early in life ; when at Holway farm she used to ride on a pony, and James Bowditch oc casionally assisted her on and off, as she was a bad rider. She walked out twice with him at her aunt's desire, but he walked behind her, and they had no conversation. They were accompanied by her aunt's servant, Whitby. The letters now produced were not in her hand-writing. Mr. Tuckett was again called, and said that Min Glenn was the most affectionate creature ever known, and was devoted to her mother, as she was to his children.. He saw Bowditch talking to his servant, Whitby, on the Sunday previous ; he looked red in the face, touched his hat, and went away. He hid Secii, him two or three times paiiiz and rtpa.,sing, and on making inquiries as to the reason, !:e wider stood that he was at work in that way. The next morning, at four o'clock, Mrs Tacked went into her room, and discovered that she was gone. She adopt ed every means of sending in pursuit of her. He met Mrs. Mulraine, who with much agitation told him where Miss Glenn had been carried ; be told her she had been carried off by afoul conspiracy, to which her reply was, that she had nothing to do with it, being a mere visitor at Mrs. Bowditeh's.— His niece had before seen Mt. Oxenham, and accu rately described him as the person who made het sign a paper at William Maria Glenn was again called, and confronted with Mr. Oxenham ; she swore positively that •he was the man she had seen at Wm. Bowditch's house, and who there produced the second paper which SIX was compelled to sign at that place. Before she knew it was Mr. Oxenham, she described him as short man, Nvith black hair and a greasy face. Mary Whitby, the nurse maid, confirmed the testi mony just given, in the mate r ial points, and denied that there was any familiarity between Miss Glenn and James Bowditch. She undressed Miss Glenn and saw her in bed on the night of the 21st of Sep tember, and believed she had no idea of elopement. The Rev. Blakeley Cooper, Surrogate to the Dean of Sarum, proved the granting a marriage license to James Bowditch, on his swearing that 'Maria Glena was of age,,and had the consent of her relations. This was the case for the prosecution, and Mr. CASBERD addressed the Court on the part of the Defendants ; admitting that, if he could not over throw the evidence of Maria Glenn, his case was ne cessarily hopeless. lie then proceeded to call witnesses. John Oxenham, examined by Mr. SEL WYbre-WIL• I ttess is an Attorney at Taunton ; has been there about fifteen years, first as copying-clerk to Mr. kinglake, then as articled clerk, and lastly, his successor in business ; had seen Miss Glenn about four times, once when she came to the office with Mr. Henry James Leigh, the prosecutor's attorney ; this was tee latter end of last January ; had no knowledge of Miss Glenn before. On the morning of the 20th of September was with Mr. Weaver, of Staple Grove, and remained with him some hours ; other persols were with Mr. Weaver. The office is in Mary-street, the corner of Brick-street. Swore most positively, that he never produced any deed or writing to iNi:ss Glenn before the meeting in January. On his cross-examination by Mr. Setjeant PELL, he said, the Bowditas were not his clients, though he had done business for them ; he defends then! now. He cannot say how long it would take to walk from his office to William Bowditch's, though it is in the same street; perhaps a quarter of an hour or 20 minutes to go there and back; a person could nut 'go in less, if they had any business to transact. Mr. Serjeant PELL, inquired for the letters which had been shewn• to Miss Glenn, but Mr. Cashel d said he should not offer them in evidence. Mr. Justice PARK obierved, that it was for the Counsel to judge ; but if they were not given, bOth he and the Jury must necess.aily draw their own conclusions. Mr, CASBERD then reluctantly sent the letters to Mr Ozenham, and asked if they were the letteis shewn to Miss Glenn? The letters were read. They were as follow: " September 14, 1817. " My dear James—ln answer to your last letter, I writ you to buy the license, and assure you that I was twent . y.one the .28th of Last August. Remember that I have no independent fortune. Can there then be blame in our formitig this alliance when love, not interest, actuates the deed. Yours, truly, (Signed) " main GiLLNN." " Mr. J. Bowditch, idolway Cottage." The other was a note to Mrs. "Mulraine: • bliss Glenn seeds her kindest love to Mrs. blulrsint, and informs her it will be perfectly out of her power to bee her be fore half-past twelve to-night, as her aunt and uncle both will be with her if she goes out to walk. She understands that she has something to cunimunicate to her of consequence; if so. she would be obliged to Mrs. AIM/sine if she could write anti in. form her of it by the bearer. " Sunday Morning." Mr. Oxenham said, that when these were sl:ewn to Miss Glenn, she admitted the letter to James Bow. ditch to be hers, all but the direction; but totally de. aiod the note to Mrs. Mulraine. Charles Puthly lived near at the time of the trans action. lie saw part of Mr. Bowditch's family must days. He saw Miss Glenn almost every day ; saw her accompanied by• Mr. James Buwditch, goner:4l7 resting his hand upon the mane of the horse. Ile had seen them more than ten times in that situation. lle considered him a little in the sucetheat ting lino. Samuel Mansfield recollected seeing Miss Glenn at Mrs. Bowditch's, in July, 1817, He had seen James Bowditch and Miss Glenn walking many a timearm in arm together in the farm and about the fields: he saw them in July and August ; he had seen them in the summer-house many a time. They were indeed very loving. - Witness had seen them in a waggon together, and Bowditch kissed her_ in the waggon. Witness said he had saddled a horse for her many , night to ride out. James Bowditch sometimes ran by her side; he had seen her in the kitchen, sitting on his knee. He recollected when Mi.s Susan Bow ditch was With her, going to Ilestercomb. She ap peared very fond. of him. Crosa,erainisoci by Mr. Se ',leant Pax. He did not know Alias Glean be e she came to Mr. Bow. ditch's family. Miss Glean was again called in. Mr. Serjeant Para.—. Now turn round to that Lady." Witness looked at her impudently. • Mr. Serjeant Peui.---" Is that the young Lady that did that you have described?" Mr. Justice Paae—" Is that the young Lady whom Tensaw sitting on his knee?" Witness—" Not in my presence—he saw her sitting on knee—he saw Miss Glenn do so." Mr. Serjeant Psu.—'. Was it that young Lady?" Witness—.. No, this is net the young Lady." At this answer a strong feeling of indignation was manifested' Mr. Justice PAILIL-•" Then this is not the young Lady you saw kissed.in a waggon?" Witness—" No, I don't think it is." The feelings of a crowded Court could scarcely be supp reasetd. Several other witnesses were called for the defence, who swore to having seen James Bowditch and Miss Glenn walking together, and in other situations, - familiarity, such as is usual with young people wl have a mutual affection; but none of the allegations disproved any of the material facts set forthM evidence for the prosecution. Mr. Serjeant Pzu. was about to reply, when Mr. Justice PARK humanely suggested that the young Lady might withdraw. The Rev. Mr. Cooper, who had attended her dur ing the day, said he WAS mak afraid tat go tint aloe' • • t ' I • it A O a r, • Z' ,IF • t i i t ; I R lz nr • 11 1 1 1 .1 le It r, , r- ill fit a• a. 1, !A St 'V I I y le A. at es in fat 1 • cna 11_ a an ng iaw Lis tea you tee, lass vho OTLS the the fur- it ? If