Star. — London, England, 1827-01-18 00:00:00

• • k t p Ag4f • s. i. . ~ ~: NU% Assif•lain" , "" Oal 4 llMt e s 4li l, 4l3; 3 1 4,11127! ooppg . shms f ego wall Roam desirous of `-‘ 4. 11 . 111 thrs jailor's( Aitisks tot 0 4 1 *of . • • BRIMLt. toOaireet • Pith! irgeoet Cantownenta, Quitters, and Barash'. to the ondermotioned County : yonIaaIbedMIIMPOPOINI).*TeWs d Berwick-on-Tweed): ' •-• WITTOIk To ph 3hjesty's tacotr %tees is annonntents, Quanteca. as . Beach% is die .„*A.Lj.„4.. (brava la. of Wight boaster ;:am 4, 6 AT, . 11110iiii* Orvalni /sassy 411011111044 eft. 111 1 6100011111 1 0 i 4la , • • . ' • • . .7S4StOT Ar .i. 43 ' 1 /0 4 0C .717/3iger) . : 4 ! ' : 1 1;" 7'r 4 ..: 1 Viteriber:: : ••• • ' )...• -.. 4.•:! . .4 • •••: • - '.' 441•13014010 ilt4f lA' etilnitswie lowa Ter Ake.Twesayai : • if Ptiruart nest ; that * Iteupetrals :41a• Writhig a sealati. up, ' alnted'" Tender for A enry - Selpyliatt: *Mese received at this' , ' ,es cc before the Ibirty•fitat day et January; bus pone , . reecirdi fter .TirciviViLltieis - tin that 'dap. : .. . y: ug. .:. 4-.,,,, 4 4;i464,1, eoi hstbAsotitt, except for . 411 Xii illslta!ti; ill' of • W h ich Moist be -incloded ... . t :: eicb 'poloist mew have the Letter which .. . :to iihtlie.tiiepie*ltkif up; by two Persons of ,iniijiterti bairns bound With the Party tender. It. lie AmWSne.stited" In thit printed Particular*, fur the- due . . . ce etitaatpsturect ; anisnaTetipotel an' he noticed tiniest' .. Alt-64.11g4tit;.„...640.e.r..i540111..fi1eci 'etpiesseal is Watt's at e... , sicirt e ls 4 iiiin, That 4uNg the Continuum* .., r..,pipte7l . .tio:timnis timid be suisiiiplAty virtue or the .: 7 " , 'beastliest of the fliadips on the Contract and 13cleid. paid fojeettpapi,l7„tite.r.auktraeter, shall he Oftinded to !Uhl. . .11;nicialatt of the Cpstlyacta rpm Ipt hatk,4;:n . .etiopield.in at . L.. aumbers, beffinviAbe *Ws •01,1in51143464 : • ' ' 'tß SamPleurt 1‘ &akin.% Mud IPar WSOI °Ci' 2 4 l u the boars of .Twein and. Two., - • 7 • ...•7.: - . s T ..b.4 • • • e ' fits Lituratorit MO BMWS THE , DOER VII YOWL. • - E 1011,T ;414k Epg ram - r " 046 loyal iliglsncas,o4iittlity W. Wu, still tannin soMs : t. Is Siessainest br sitmehtkiba. . I, I.4o46.okirifivalv- • S. la tbe Wooled manner, b Tbame, abet WIT*. , Pivots, CI Is. A very leer ffpftsit . ,rrowfs ouri s niltalgt Fames. tr Same. Neer -Peerage alotago4oll4llooo neKly on Tuesday ant. • Reid UkarYs 0 9P 4 0/41A 4 4 .11011 * * * • J. 1/ CL" ~~. _ 1. 1 iklisl7lo7ll. - g:f itqeMieit.'air a imistly fur Chrellc. Ighlktmatitni - , .ilfeeicons ) Clulblalns, Paisy,Staiums,antiladargoninst . the JaiLts, *rale' Braises, and Deafness ; and the eoperiesice i.l4le,years, Frolland,proves that it merit! the MA character' nen of it by the mosremittent ip the padeasion,ln thew obstinate •alyl.itus. living combined in the form of- Opodelliee, it is rm. a.Oted more penetrating, and cambium: l y much more elicaciousas riteigal applibition. Rubbed Spon the skin, by ammo adenoid, 4' the warm hand, it allays morbid 'irritation of states. bistorates ab.orbents, mad accelerates the circulation. Sind Is Bottles at li. I td. and ia .04 by. litida[s„. Chemists, Iseavvide, Cities' Of 16 Patil's;•7:„ Priacemotmer, Ediabtr o t ,rd 54. &act wille.streut, ; -Savory and Co. 136, New ' s treet; W.lhnott, di, High—sweet, Borough; and the principal] Venders in the United Kingdom. Of ahem also may be had, 11A RSHA LL'S 31.:11.41' is, an excellent Remedy's: Chilblains when broken; used ilso in Scalds, lierna,ke. tfr AA for Butliestsjeret,Opodtlioa ecru AROXATIC OF.TINiGART Yrins igrk•Stiole perfumed lictuor.(the eatiginal itr fention of Ids: atm) witch i of wal/Anown efficacy in FaiIILIILKS aid Ilead4ChC, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, dame, ne infected air, continuos to be.• dared, in the iveatest perfection, by Mesas. THOS . and iiEN HY, Manufacturing Cbsmists, Mind:ifs:fr. • It is sold 1n London, wholesale and retail, by Mew.. Barter and ts.aw, Pcrfurners, Cockspur-sueet t and Retail. pries by one gent or mare in eseryprincipal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, +Wens the narks of the above preparers are 'engraft on the .'nernment stamp, which Is bud wen , ske OA of tack bus. — Proper Sponge Boxes us sold by gayity and slaw, as usual. As above may also by had, authenticated by a siMilar stamp Htsar's CA1.443 Maoism*, in bottles at g.. ed. or with gins Eoppers it is. al • _, Miser Heath, sear Birtannghasis,-filoy ita, lege. rzENTLEMEN—Mayin g for the last twelve years MI Men afteted with a very severe scorbutic eruption, which, by 1, used TOW truly excellent Antiscorburie Dreps,has been entirely rartketed, I think it My duty to make known thrparticulars of my cage, for the hearten( those who may be similarly afilictetl.—•• Ost irst symptom el the disease appeared upon my right hand; it gradually spread along Mean% attended with a great itlasbee of tiimples, which r inarsting, discharged a very maid-humour: Jn fact, 0 sird..nt way the disease, that I was utterly enable to follow say attal employment. After taking the advice of some eminent Ileneal Men in lArminghana, and .sing the remedies they recons :needed, from which I found no relief, I was recommended t. live your Antkortibutic l)rops a trial. I accordingly purchased a 44. 6d. bottle from Mr. Butterworth, Bookseller, 11l • gbam, from which I Inund great retort . ; and after taking a few more whim * I had the 64. i-faction of finding the dhease gradually give . liar, and, at .1 have above stated, it was at length completely era. licatede--I remain. Gentlemen, your obedient servant, ANNE THOMPSON. Attester, by J. Burterworth, Bookseller, Birmingham. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries, either personally, et tn , !titte r poq paid. o Messra.-John tAgnum and Son, Surgeons, Maacirearer. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at Is. 9d. 41. ed. I Is. each, by John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, atc; es, Bridge- 1 tree% ,Manchester; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; I. and C. Evans, 43,, Log-Lawn, West Smithfield ; Barclay and Sons, 95, 'led-market, uotkrs, Chensi,ta, Chrapside, corner of St. PAW'', Landon; 73, Prince's -street, Friinhorgh ; and S 4, Sackviliemreet, °ann.' ; Settee aad Co. IP, Bow -Church-yard Esan "wards, ', &. Paul:s Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 43, St. Paul'. 'horch.yord; Henry NlnkriU, 33, Whiteeltapel, Landon; F. Vewbery and Sows, 39, Dame-street ' • Scott and Orr, 100, South Srlinburgh ; U. Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow ; and all re •prctable Medicine Venders. . _ Of Whim also mai be bad, Mr. Lignum's Improved VAG& rA ISLE LOTION, fur sU Scorbusiz Eruptions, price 2s. 9J,. duty wluded. tir:EA s - btaliscUisVT OINTMENT may now 4 44 of Anyo r i.:-. l lp Let ic e earh - Pot, duty incheirt - • / n It ui ~. j , • ~ ... n illaor.waLagie I %.0401110. • ~,t.l ..............._ COURT 01:CR I ANCRRY.—TIIIRD DATi . libe argument on ibis 'On, so its jut of tluell*Pheii Fawned /err*, olfrialF' • Mr. rirri cotteatestsedr by obseiving t i ona Ipe evident il: *II Poe that t jv lopottnitte4 lt be . t to be th4f4Se p it would 1K pt to d k lo ? -4or, gm the ca by the other pirie jt the foot ad Ole Co u rt Oliiillit ifi4. Qeini 4H:bed their . jury IV were ii )f no they') chorsi odJf brown Oct If the the troth 1 1 4; 3 44414 butsheold tartlet confine himself : ie. a recital of inferences and conclusions which seemed nanstidit arise 4,compaiisou of the conflicting statcsi. which 4 0 4 . b.a 4 4 11 . 0 & ..,„ pri&vous, havrevor, .as crime of twisty Apse px:pikncr i. in ,itsiv' t pteseri) e, the see* joeparlant . 004,.a.wnicb beiteetd tre uest the altwOust of the.o4o.weuld:be . tbeidldavits 'lf Mr. Wellesley;. for if .they khoirlif be ,found io be 311 variance with the. uuth, 'lilt circumstance would, he pprglientied, qperate More strongly an its decision thwu any Aux,. The *4404. be, Mr. Wellesley. of FOreary 1825, stated, that at that the he had nn Mainestion .11 ith Abs.- -Blighs .)low, if that pays's! 'ewe coot deposed to parlor:ly th . deeeive the Court b . a'shallow artifice, if it Irma mai a mere Moikery " thrrei could he. gmat.clitEculty thew that it was Wm!, j( the deponent meant to 'so, tb at the moasentormaking affidavit, he bad no acta intercourse wit the sJortium, his statement might bp Wye, but the Court .Ivon . i.ol a wall Arnow what respeis attach to it. Thati•affidats made, it appeared, re, the.purpost of showing that Mr. Wellaslarfiad.no Wcoufbe with MLIVAligh-,-thit theuettlattion mired, but if that erptp ,mity jttifs bo k ipos thaw Thai POW gi ten t b4 i sacTailf4eolt tsrbe eaeounted for; It .was given in eviibirscissust eisirelkeut(tredktediS4 • Sitatami—distMite was ACP* Okla: to bileg Aseipi boo peen ;he,confidauvra } DOW the:must ney of : Mr.. Welisideroo take a bp** bears. Jiligh, and to pay the sent, 4te if Mr. • easaitspeasibia •cso bitn7 lt, indeed, it 7onl il d i t • Oritrukhad &De so mach from pure • . & liberal : wild chivalrous . spirit, thee it ale* diet Ms,..Wallasley was not , as.: be had diipirit*W-444,0apit.pstrant any. thing) any parFpb. digkellmedite. s Whit Me. (itiatiktuust_ have Loom * generosity on hicsivra part, Onst be•elsdscas t from witness's own affidavit, for he had Wan Oistie -sworn that he was not the attorney of. Mrs. Bligh, but of Mi. Wellesley. • Thus, therefore, it was palpable, that Mr. Griffith excluded himself from his only-chance of lorpaPticat ; in this ) indeed, he had seine understanding, with his acknowledged climit, Mr. Wellesley. What then could be said to the. affidavit of Mr. Wellesley?— Could it be believed, for an.iestent, that. it aet forth the truth", Most certaialy not; it was at the least stamped in that view of it, with gross deception ; and if the Conyt should be found to attach respect and credit to such affidavits, these would at once be ample room for making a mockery of justice. But to look further into the transaction connected with the time to which tha; affidavit had refereoce, the /whole of the circurnitances e.learly showed that Mrs. Bligh came to this connuffor the purpose of carrying on au, Antereourse with Mt. To.suppor t Mr. Wellesley's declaration that all intercourse had ceased between him and the adultress, a most extraordinary affidavit had been made by Mr. Griffith, his son, and his clerk. The statements in that aidavit were really peculiar and surprising. Mr. Griffith, with a frankness, perhaps as disinterested as that with which he . took the house . for Mrs. Bligh and paid her. rents tokther with his son and clerk, had undertaken to swear, that such was she great anxiety of Mr. Wellesley to avoid, atqtitercourse with Mrs. Bligh, that be actually gave only not to admit bet to his house in Hall•place,hut that if the should attempt to enter it, to give her intuthecarstody of the watchtnan. There happened.howeverito be no occasion to put Mn. detejmiped severity - To the proof, and cense. quently the affidavit received no strewn t from the part which the watchman might have had to perform. clients, however, were placed in at very cl,fferent tion,for they, unhappily, had been compelled to call in •the assistance Oche watchman Sr. repel the assaults cow. witted by Mr. Wellesley on the resideaceof the late excel , ,lent but unfortuaateMrs.Wellesley : and -that was not the only service that they received from the guardians of the nightjar fourof them had depoted,thnt notwithstanding Mrb.Bligh was not to be admitted to Ball- place,that they ft ad frequently seen Mr. Wellesley part from Mrs. thigh' at the Cooler of the street,Yorklueet, in which her house" stood. . r was this evidence contradicted in a way which coals'. ahakeits alaim to respect. It was given by parties who could not be so much interested as is set perjury •at defi • nee ; and besides the intercourse bet a e:n Mr. Wellesley and Mrs. Bligh, was but too well known, to leave 'any question as to the quality of Isis of on that subject. But there was another point to which Mr. Wellesley had deposed, which was well worthy of consideration. It was clue perhaps that the document which Mr. Wellesley had prepared and taken* on himself to v.,tich for at: Naples, could not properly be called an oath, but that mattered nr•thing ; it wit not his (Mr. Pepys) object so much to shew that Mr. Wellesley had committed legal perjury,as it was to pr that he had set morality and conscience at de fi ers:N.4f that instrument Mr. Wellesley stated deliberately abet no adultery had taken place between him and Mt* Bligh, and that he had no acquaintance with her - arid never saw her, but under her heshand's roof, or in ge; neral society, The Learned Counsel did not wish at alit moment to question the truth ul the statement con • wined in the document, hut Mr. W. hod depo.ed that it IP...Pr • • 0 I 'r , fANUARY 18; 1827. - ____ •neveeshewn to Mrs. W.Tretriens to its being. dia.' :hod to this country—and to her receiving MIS. b iota her house. But how stood - the evidence up-sn. point? Dr.. Bulkeley positively swore, that no.' r slid Mrs. Wellesley see the staptirsent, but that it Ar.airn up for the purpose of ealistt the ' 'Vela 4 kir.. and to induce her to 04 otection to Mrs. It./ Besides that evidence . the y'd a statement o' Occurrence in Mrs. Welleslet s .own haod-writing. as well known that that unhappy Lady, a short t prestion,a:to her death, hid einitnienced a consecu. ,asarrative of her almost unheard-of sufrei ings Ind reatosent, and it wg.uld, bethought, be impossible isiOPtimeeonwint.ing testimony than such a d via 4 wouldtrfford. Some (if it was Written in Ms.,. Ileslers costWhanc-wtiting,and some of kin that of manuensfs. It+ autheiftitity' was deposed to by WI thintoit, w!:* , teas then its t emut with it in_ his pls. • ion. it p4rt, of that npf remit slated that, illfs:Wel", ...-_,.... A.- J.....t.A.-....t + ' - • I _teaCH VPILT.ILOR 44410041*-41111*141408 riw .eitliep Sy. :by Ists. Well y, to shew how he•had urd towards itisohiWotrat,.lt evidence„lw I Pini. 91 OSA thedocistaent in question. Vi.jrad toioiC o ttithote. bet°. proved to boViit. also bs adastOd. ; • ‘ 00 ; •, ;?. • Poem 14/4 0 011 Aber,. were affidavits to it* sv• l• w • .t. H4tla &id& incitit Whether it Was ididientitof t he had ohjecied to itl being rebd,'betanie it to Film irregbfar. However, of cots, If his ''••4 - that it were ad atispible;hle wit'sattiled. • -Edon ought tolbe drawn betwr!tt •• :;ca• s, tr ' ''' 7 itiktve months. The pass age- e.h h . e h. was f; s when interrupted, shad Fithat sbe (Mrs. Wellosley) . bad seen the affidavit made by Mr.. Wellesley before it was sent to his ttiends in Eng land,. and that it was front the implicit faith she placed in that and his assertions, .}bat she consented to receive •1 . • Me. thigh under her proteclion. _..— '`-- '.- • 1 . Ifrd War Raikested tbet ail the pampa, QOM !Mk - auk* wetting Pf Mal; - . Welkediry, Should be. pointed. out. • • Mr. P.M aru - destriliss 'to know it Ma Learned. Friend whited that every weed Asada km sissanaedi • . ..• . . 1 Mr. Mwdm thee predeeed the Oarrative. •. i .... . • Mr. Wetiesley (wise bad been ha Conn the whole of tile - bnieta., kg) examined It. The aid part appeared to have bees Widnes by Ma. Wellesley herself. . ' -" , - . • - • Mr. Piillrit . t,ontinued.The allegation, therefore, of ar. Wellesley was flatly contradicted by Mrs. Wellesley ,ler self. Dr. Bulkeley iweart, that she did see the affi. 'daviteand Mrs. Wellesley corroborates his evidence.— ' Let the Court then look at the balance of evidence, and fruilkle which scale preponderated. Theee could be no ,411.1111efof question, nor could Mr. W. plead 'forgetful. AIMS. Such an excuse could never avail him so far as lb cast a doubt upon the credibility of Dr. BulkeleYsirba had been so severely and unjustly reprehended. • It sibs true. that the' earlier part of the transictions'bronght . forward by his clients to establish "theiecaie, were del.' posed to by Dr.Bulkelee . ; hie evidence was of theutnxime tenpOrtance,,,antl That parr might in some measure me 1 count for the .labour with vibiCh the opposite Piny 114 endeavoured to bring him into discredit ; but in thisim I stance he was supported by Mrs. Wellesley's own usfrrie l . tive,and in otheks his depositions were Maintained by other evidence: . lt therefOre appeared, most undeniably, ijr both, of the cases he hid tirodght bet re the Court, that Me.W. bad bpen guilty of perjury, and drat conclusion necessat ily led to other conuderatiOni._ The fi rst (it these was, that his subsequent affidavits were bottomed ikperjury.—The facts pretended to be deposed to were . within the bosom of Mr. W. alone; and was such a per son-worthy of being entrusted with the edufatioali children? • lie had brought forward two servants, whd 'hid .been made to swear .in their affidavits that Mei. Bligh kept very regular hours, that she did not, as Mel . : Cott had deposed, borrow her clothes, that else amyl good language, notwithstanding the. county had" been distnictly proved by eleven di,istterested svit.i nesses. It had been proved that Mts. Bligli did botreer. Mrs. Scott's clothes, that she was frequently out until. three or four in the morning, and she bad been trase4l, as given in evidence, wi:h the pet son, with shorn site wtrit to a' place that was a notorious brothel. Maria Evans, however, swore that Mts. Wish never borrowed Mrs. ott's clothes, except (one trifling esceptioa)- once, and then for the purpose of appearing iii .tba Court of Chancery. Even that admission was agreeable o alt! ough it should overturn all prior affidavits. on the. subject, for it at least sheaved that the borrowing of the. clothes was not a mere matter of invention. .But us,. fortunately for the veracity of Maria Evans, thew yes, a trifling chronological et rx in her statement. Miss. Bligh went to the Court-of Cnaneery in March. Marius Evans•was not in her employ until April.. He win: aware that much might be said on the invalidity of thn evidence given by servants in general, but much of that which Mrs. Scott had deposed to had been combo rated by four watchmen, whoa po s itively nbswYgti the NlAtine torproptiety or Mrs. Blieles-detwauct -so Ire ~s_T~ t~.~ , • ' ' 1 24 '~---. ~.i` • at. [PxicE -.. • - 1 . . `i ,a'; ~. t,Tif 7 kl;;l; -;-: I ,Thickt i gn A notti.ol it must ilisromav Abl i t sine Of ific, most unfortunikiktlaktves Cow, sn the case' W en hrOught before.tt for its gibatideratisMo Vas a that titre Ivas no h evideoce.wa mrptisa; 414 and • *ACM ofton enable 'a Jaclitifii act Ittth Beater c4fidAnse tbaa iiiy#fini 'hoay loiphritim orith. it, wits .gessera4 Oaf with the .itinotit sate, Weimar it leiscled . Ao ppse the via:ter ; i t ia• Ayes te;pabi r seaiicitsopo it ya% however; front that itity manna. Mu) istim many others, of the utniost i value. fiWinstaace, it teas stated, that in „a hitorfrotts Hrs. Alrelleaky,, that J.ord t Maryboro n gh ~tofel4eloial it'. that Mr. Wellestei had defla 4 posieuiosi of ttie chlltheo V . , 0147 .1104 be do so hy,stratagem. He (t*, '6Choofeihnr) id not say whether the statennint f ilelkitaithtfaitC, Itlivai not given In evidence; if it *ere, ttp knew it what complexion it would give the affair. ,;0110:. 114 1 ir.-4 shall be content lb' address myself to 'iStripeciftc point; but the amoicot I Addnisi pr ellaY Omar all 4 , 00 sbr . El ~_ . _.r_ __ .... ,_ .__ ._ • r ' , , 'otiently, that `-they were induced to rem trk that. att* would injure the tep.utaterrat,rhe street. She and Mf Wellesley had been repeatedly feevito take le ye death other at them:Fier of the street, atter getting oat of r• carriage. He rewriting hack ro the corch;:aill' sf . e: going to her hou e. lie had male these r -omit s no • tar the • purpn.e'nf ineali luting any part of the evldenee adduced, although they hid that effect, but; for the purpose of she;eing ;hat these vit had be•t breaths forward by Mr: Wellesley to commit, ajorti—treat his' whsle case was in facr-battonied in I-es - jury —was • gross fabrication, without possessing one word of trutf . in Sr •from beginning to earl. Attache( point in de Artrignint•nt of Mr. Wel:esley's care called for atteii e coaches R end ar helper in the:sables; 1 di e of Taylor, bad been brought forward, no inertly t pose the ajkctian_wttidr subsisted be fween Mr. Wellesley and his a hi, but tit slWer a sa .s.ltretnely cauttoos was he r , f the morals 'end Monition of his sons, that, be zonally gated•tthem-eriin alipmewets positive otdertwat to admit tit; Ihildreitt to ;het stables b . lest *they should hear impro, et tritguage.:.- 11 conduct, had it really happened and been ado:raid gehnilirienlth respect io the education et the cbildien amidst unonestionably operi4l'giceily in flower of. the Illthif I but he (Mr..Papyi)svould:reinfiiqply to'the 1111411eits of the coachman and peons anea&act Army a written by Mr. Wellesley to one of birthildrirtil . 4 If that fellow be a sportstaan whit-told rstt, Vas natio bunt with your harriers, because r•ti might .find a here with young, d—n his infernal soul to- h—ll pea tool." Again he would teinark, that he did .not cite 'that 'edict to argue a hetbet Mr.- Randall sabre falsely or not, but to stew that Mr. Welledin had btought them forward to perjure thentseleei. The ratinetOwiwerer, was not the only evidenefek the but!' Stet: Dr. Southgate stated, and it was netitantradicted thiCitn intetriew took place between hiin'and Mr. Wellesley in the presence of a third person tthat, per. itsk =twinned for Mr. Wellesley not ending it °Dore hien lb contradict the statement), at which Mr:Welles• ler lirfOrrned him (Dr. Southgate), that it war his instructions 'that:the children associated with those of the lowest class, in order that they should acqeire the most vulgar bud blasphemous language. Thattovifed this he hadimrodueed childretidi • iftweit'cleictii to play wittihis sons, to teach theetto twear in Ita and in to for inch service his thildreo• taught wretelted Vagabonds to swear in English. He si n to be hii arid) that his children ihohld be _made fidls acqailintedwith low de.—rkit they shneld attend bull baits, prize fighting, dog fi ghting, all kintlittsf black. guardnin, and yet he then came: into Cott; :to- Main tain that he was wortiay:of being .eistrusteif with their AlcicatiOn. If, unhappily for' the childien, -the sWoki t agree with him in °pintail, then he (Ille-Pipys) feat ed 'that Mr. Wellesley iitinsisiiincleed be too recess.. fuL; mad render them thWinint perfect blackgairdbio ._ • . • was. tlemt dot 701, labials wmdebringleittnetionaponthern, and klieg rais upon their connection. That he thotight mask be esti dent, and leaving therefore that part of the case, would proceed to the next. Much had been insinuated against Dr: Bisikeley. -Dr. Bulkeley had incorrectly suited in ras affidavit, respecting ;the impatience Mr. Wellesley -evinced to meet Mrs. thigh, that he anxiously awaited Aniline by the titne.piece, while the fact ts_al that a togeworwea was not used; thk time was decided by the clock. That Gentleman had, however, been the • • to discover his mistake; he had not waited for the istaace of the other side, bat had, of his own accord; mended his affidavit. It was true that Mr. Griffith bad sworn that he had shewn to Mr. Hutchinson a .copy of an affidavit about to be made, setting forth the et ror, but Mr. Hutchinson denied the fact, and Dr. Bulkeley declared he had never seen or heard of such copy. And yet a f ter a year's—not careless ezacnination—oo rut then defect could be found is Dr. Bulkeley's affidavits. Ii was a strong compliment to that Gentleman for tht 'single error to be so often iem tiled on as it had been, for it proved that his evidence gra* not to be shaken.— In addition, however, to that circiunstance, he Was sup ported by a crowd of witnesses, ahove all others by i Gentleman to whom Mr. Wellesley himself had' not vest koreiltotake exception. Dr. Bolkeley had conductsi himself in a way which entitled' him to admiraiou. Hi had exposed himself to injury in the cause nflustice—. to protect and to relieve innocence and to shelter thi unhappy. His evidence was uaimpeached; but then was an imputation against him which ought not to bi passed over is silence. It was said he read a worl which was infamous, which had beenstippresred, St.c! might he the case. Aim; de Caset 4 Might merit sup );session from political or env other mole's, for wha he (Mr. P.) knew ; but whether Dr. Milk. :ey read i' or not, 'was a matter of no c , ntequeate to the else b: fore'the C urn. ' It he required (he guardianship of thi &liken, thea indeed' hie Anaitti sin improper work which the one mrtitioneti,iieight be, might be fair) taken :into consid&atioi'; 'bin it certainty could no weaken his irviderCe in case before the COW". 01 . 4 brief teview of:the ea ; l iis tar as he had i;.2 :, ill ik # c cheuinstance , , seemed toilet t hese: Mr. Wellesley Num 'an illicit intercourse sti k lia woman ; made an affidavl for the purpose of 'introducing the adnkress to di abeide of his wife ; succeeded, tritough his own' labs hood, and the unsuspecting excellence of Mrs. Wel ledry; and then exposed her to, the attacks end cos demuation of the world. 4'hat he did exposé het wg evident. Hi, abandoned life was known to all Naples frOm her alone was it cnitcealed; and people, not stiff posing lac to be so confiding, attributed her condos to a partkipation in his brutal guilt. If there were o earth an) thing derogatory to ti e character of a Get tleman—of a suan,it was such savage, hardened cruelt) After some time, however, Mrs. Wellesley became bi quainted with the guilt of Mrs. Illigh, and 'termed t allow her to remain under her roof. She spoke to M Wellesley on the occasion, aid' site was treated wit Indignation; and, 'according to Dr. Bulkeley's atfidav the same unmanly conduct mns pursued untilibe p ties arrived at P.itis. But it was even carried froth and on th it subject be could not do batter thawrelt to the language of Mrs. Wellesley, when she addreisi • • 4•1 t -.• • • . N _- , e . . __ - • . i ;; • -. 4•1 ••.• " •• • ••• •