Star. — London, England, 1808-07-20 00:00:00

1•1111•0 FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JULY It IL:tract of a Letter from Vice Admiral Lord Collingwood, Com mander in Chief of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Me diterranean, to the Honourable W. W. Pole, dated Ocean off Cadts,Janr Si. I inclose, to be laid before the Lords Commissioners of the Ad miralty, the copy of a letter which I have received from Captain. Campbell, of his Majesty's ship the-linite, giving tan account of his having captured, on the 2d uh. the Italian brig of war El itcmco, of sixteen thirty-two pounder carronades, with a comple ment of one hundred men: I also forward an extract of a letter from Captain Bligh, of the Pyiades, stating his having captur leon ed, on thed fore day, t but he French privateer settee le Grand Napo, pierceten gunonly four mounted, with a complement of 98 men. Eris Majesty's Ship Unite, Cape Promontoro, S. E. 7 or 8 Miles, May 2. My Lord—l have the pleasure to acquaint your Lordship of my having captured this morning at day break, the Italian brig El Ronco, of sixteen thirty-two pounder bras. carronades, (pierced for eighteen), and one hundred men, after receiving several of her broad sides, which cut our sails and rigging a good deal.— She had scarcely hauled her colours down, when we observed a frigate and schooner to windward ;—it being about north and very light, though chase was instantly given, they effected their escape hitt) Pola, when we had got within two gun shot of them. The alacrity and zeal shewn by my officers and shin's company on this occasion, deserve the greatest praise. El Ronco is only two months off the stocks, - measures about four hundred tons, extremely well found, and, in my opinion, very fit for his Majesty's service. I have theiknour to be, &c. (Signed) PAT. CAMPINILL. Extract of a Letter from Captain Bligh, of his Majesty's Sloop Pylades dated at Seo, May 3, 1808, to Vice -Admiral Lord CollingZoood. I have the honour to inform your Lordship, that yesterday his Majesty's 'sloop. under my command, stretchifig over to Cape Bon, with a fresh breeze from the N.E. at ten A. M o .saw a settee coming . down be fore the wind for the purpose of reconnoitring us ; when perceiving what we were, immediately hauled her wind on the starboard tack, and after a chace of five hours in the wind's eye, came up with and cap tured her. She proves to be Le Grand Napoleon privateer, commanded by Jacques Boniface Morrier, pierced for ten guns, but only four mounted, one of which thrown overboard during the chace, with a complement of thirty-eight men. She was thirteen days from Marseilles„ had taken nothing, nearly new, and equipped for a two months' cruize. I also had the pleasure to capture, on the 26th ult. le St. Honore, a French tartan, from Porto Ticho in Cor sica, bound to Tripoli. She had in seven hundred musket -barrels and locks for ditto. (Signed) G. M. BLIGH. CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 19. Mestiaas returned to serve in the present PAILIAMZNT. Borough of Rlchinond.—The Hon. Lawrence Dundas, in the room of .ArthurSbakespear, Esq. accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. l Town and Port of Rye.—William Jasob, of Dartmootis-street, in the city of Westminster, Esq. in h undred room of Sir Wil!lain El ford, Bar t . accepted the Chiltern H. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed the L byLord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. Eastern Battalion of Essex Militia. Ensign Joseph John Crosier Harrison to be Lieutenant. Dated June 20, 180 n. Ensign George Ford to be ditto ; Nathaniel Anderson Jagger, Gent. to be Ensign. Both dated as above. John Clark, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June 21, 1808. George Enact, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June me, 1800. Halstead Volunteer Cavalry. Ambrose Myall Gent. to be Cornet, vice Sewell, resigned. Dated June 17, 1808. Commissions signed by the. Lord Lieutenant of the West Ridin of the County of York , City and C ou nty of t he City of York. Ist West York Militia. William Bewby Met h, En. to be Captain. Dated March 9,11908. Ensign John Herbert to be Lieutenant. Dated June 10, 1808. Er sign George Brereton Hobart to be ditto. Dated Jane 11, 1800. George Kneller, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Apnl 3,1808. Alexander Steel, Gcntd Wbes. to e t ditto. D Mtiaated June 10, 1808. 2 York . Captain Nicholas Edward Yarburgh to be Major. Dated June 22,1808. Jeremiah 'Kershaw, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated April 8, 1808. John Robson, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 3, 1808. Richard Walmersley, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 4, 1808. Wm. Nash, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 5,1508. Thomas Lees, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 27,18014 3d West York Militia. Edward Birminghans,Esq. to be Captain. Dated June 12,1808. ' Ensign Nicholas Higgins to be Lieutenant. Dated April 8, 1808. Ensign John Shaw to be ditto. Dated May 25, 1808. Ensign Wm .Small to be ditto. Dated May 26,1808. Charles Van Strawbenzie, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June 21, 1808. Philip Mac Adam, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated March 29, 1808. j . James Gordon Ogle, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 8,1808. Wm. Handley, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 25, 1808. John Watson, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June 12, 1808. Thomas Burroughs, Gent. to be ditto. Dated June 13, 1808. Doncaster Volunteer Infantry. Captain Fountain John Elwin to be Lieutenant-Colonel Dated April 1, 1808. Captain Brian Wm. Darwin Cooke to be Major;e. Lieutenant Henry Bower to b e Captain. Both dated as abov Lieutenant William Haigh to be ditto. Dated April 2, 1808. Lieutenant George Martin to be ditto. Dated April 3, 1808. Ensign William Henry Worrill to be ditto. Dated April 4. 1808. Ensign Thomas Bickers to be Lieutenant. Dated April 1, 1808. Joseph Roberts, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 2, 1808. Thomas Moody, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 9, 1808. Thomas Merley, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 4, 1808. John Tootle, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Aprils, 1808. Thomas Walker, Galt. to be Ensign. Dated April 1, 1808. Richard Fish, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 2, 1808. Thomas Wigsey, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 3, 1808. John Rawson, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 4, 1806. Christopher Fisher, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated April 1, 1808. Southern. Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeo manry Cavalry. James Spurr, Cent, to be Comet. Dated April 9. 1808. Staincross Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Francis Lindley Wood, Bart .to be Lieu tenant-Colonel Commandant ; Captain John Spencer Stanbope to be Lieutenant-ColoneL Dated April 25, 1808. George Berry, Fsq. to be Captain. Dated June 15, 1808. John Larock, F.sq• to be ditto. Dated June 16, 1808. Matthew Berry, Gent, to be Lieutenant. Dated June 15, 1808. Dartlel Shaw, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated mune 16, 1808. Thomas Mokeson, Gent. to be Quarter -Master ; James Poulder, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated lime 15, 1808. Rotherham Volunteer Infantry. robardThornhill, Esq. to be Captain. Dated May 9, 1808. James Price, jun Gent. to be Ensign. Dated June 23, 1808. Birstall and Batley Volunteer Infantry. tienterimt Charles Brook to be Captain. Dated May 6,1808. Insigh George Crowther to be Lieutenant. Dated as aboBoBve. Ensign Edward Gomersail to be ditto. Dated May 7, 1. John Cockill, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated September 9, 1808. Edward Ellison, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Sept. 10, 1808.. Jonathan Popplewell, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 6, 1808. Benjamin Sykes, Gent. to, Surgeon. Dated Sept. 9, W 6 Bawtry Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant Thomas Dawson Bowker to be Ca2tain, vice Mat thew, resigned. Dated May 16, 1808. West Halifax Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant John Priestley to be Captain, vice Saltmarsbe, re signed. Dated May 10, 1808. Ensign John Murgatroyd to be Lieutenant, vice Priestley, pro moted. Dated May 10, 1808. Ensign John Sutcliffe to be ditto, vice Lees, resigned. Dated May 11, 1808. Samuel Farrar, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May 10, 1808. Bradford Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant Charles Hardy to be Captain ; and Ensign John Hut chinson to be Lieutenant. Dated May 10, 1808. Ensign Benjamin Flesher to be Lieutenant. Dated May 11, 1808. Wakefield Volunteer Infantry. Robert Race, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Jeremy Clapham, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May 18, 1808. Wash Wood Volunteer Infantry. inalgn Philip Hawley to be Lieutenant; George Roberts, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May 17,_1808. Barkston Ash Volunteer Infantry. Joseph Barker, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Aquila Morley, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated June 23, 1808. Commission signed by the Lord _Lieutenant of the County of Rutland. Yeomanry Cavalry of the Rutland Legion. William Gillson, Gem. to be Cornetorice Orme, resigned. Dated July 11, 1808. BANKRUPTS. Daniel Bloom, of Trowse Millgate, Norwich, merchant, dealer and chapman, to surrender July 27, August 3, and 30, at four, at the King's Head, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Foster, Son, and Unthank, Norwich. Robert Bell, late of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, July 28, '29, and August 30, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre, Carlisle, Cumberland. Atto rni es, r. Cleu nell, Staples-lan, London ; or Mr. Saul, Carlisle. DIVIDENDS. July 21. Mark Rowe, of Truro, Cornwall, shopkeeper, at plevin, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. JulyFtl. ThontasTremlett, of St. David's, Exeter, and John Hall, of Alphington, Devon, merchants and partners, at ten, at the Globe Taveria, Exeter.- July 20. John Pearson, late of Mary Port, Cumberland, mariner, at eleven. at the house of Joseph Wild, innkeeper, Whitehaven July 19. Stephan HR , 81T bishopig: te-street, London, oilman, as ten, at Uthintian. July 19. Win. Hart and Samuel Turner, Jun. of Lotl bury, Lon. don, warehousemen, at teu, at Guildhall LAIV INTELLIGENCE. IN THE SHERIFF'S comp', BOJFORD-ROW,' JULY 19. CRIM. CON. --LORD BORKINGIION V. SIR A. PAGETT. This was an action against the Defendant, charg ing him with having been criminally connected with the Plaintiff's wife. The Defendant had suffered judgment to go by default, and the Jury were impan neledto assess the damages. - Mr. PARK said he had the honour to attend on be half of Lord Borringdon, a Nobleman of high rank and fortune, who had been married four years since to the Lady, whose infidelity he had that day to com plain of. The Defendant, Sir Arthur Pagett, was also a Gentleman of rank and fortune, and the second son of the Earl of Uxbridge. He had been employed as Ambassador to the Courts of Vienna and Constanti nople, and for his services had been created a Knight of the Bath, and treated as the confidential servant of his Sovereign. The Plaintiff and Defendant were known to each other early in life, and bad received their education together at Christ Church, Oxford. They afterwards met in Russia, and from that period their intimacy and friendship had increased. In 1803 Lord Borringdon became intimately acquainted with the Earl of Westmorland, and soon after, from his frequent visits at the Eal l's house, was enamoured of his present wife, then Lady Augusta Fane, the Earl's second daughter. The following year his Lordship made proposals of marriage , they were accepted , an d 1 the parties were joined by the approbation of their re dpbctive families. His Lordship possessed the full and en6re affection of the Lady, and they lived in un- Interrupted happiness. At tile time of his Lordship's 'Marriage, he was thirty-two years of age, the Lady only eighteen—however, the trifling d sparity of years had never been considered as a bar to their conifim, and indeed the Defendant was two years older', than the Plaintiff, so that the Lady had nothing to al- 1 ledge on that score. In 1805, Lady Borringdon was delivered of a son, and the affections of the parties, if possible, were more strongly united. From that period up to the month of May in the present year, Lord and' Lady Borringdon lived in uninterrupted harmony and matrimonial felicity, as up to that time kis Lordship ; had never any reason to suspect his Lady's fidelity. The constant and unremitting visits of the Defendant of then began, for the first time, to excite alarm in his Lordship's mind, and, from some information he had received, he immediately questioned her Lady ship as to the reports in circulation. Upon theresult that investigation Lady Borringdon thought pro per to withdraw herself from the house of herhusband, and had since lived in a state of undisguised adultery with the Defendant. The Learned Counsel then be gan to comment upon the case he had to lay before' the Jury, and first he noticed some insinuations against his Lordship's character, which, he said, had found their way into the public newspapers. He could' ally accotmt for it, he said, by the uniform practice of almost Aery individual, who having invaded the. domestic peace of another, wishes to place the hus band in the light of an offender rather than that of the offended. He trusted, however, that the Jury would dismiss from their minds the obloquy attempt ed to be cast upon the Plaintiff's character, and that he would defy the Defendant to produce a single act in the whole progress of the Plaintiff's married life, that was calculated to cast the smallest stain upon his character or his morals. On the contrary, he should prove him scrupulously attentive to his moral habits and religious duties, and as an affectionate husband and father, a happier example could not be found.— He should call a medical man of respectability, who would prove, that whether in sickness or in health, at all times and on all occasions, Lord Borringdon was' the best of lidsbands, and uniformly attentive, kind, and indulgent. On the part, too, of her Ladyship, he should prove, that up to 'the present unfortunate connection, she was alike tender and affectionate, and in.ber writings spoke the language .of a fond and passionate wife. The Learned Counsel then reader tracts from two letters written by her Ladyship to Lord Borringdon, when he was absent from her a few days. The first was dated the 14th of April, 1806, and was to the following effect :—" I am sorry my dear, dear love, to bear that you have not been well. I hope, however, to see you in town to-mar , tow, and to find your head better. I was delighted to find you liked and 'approved my letters—yours were perfection. Your account of OW Wag (a 4. vourite dog) delighted me, and I. fancied I saw pal awtedaitreerrisiandtrernthe extremely y d wl ld sco bad, and w it a s s yee scl ar u tt m . n. Th t : take lauda amceoflodrownhSaat Saturday, rd a m a y, goingt at. lo w te a ll s i y n o d } ce t d o l don't church, I hope, my dear Borringdon, you. will no t . nutn, and on Sunday found myself too ill to go to. ...think me negligent of your orders on this head,.. that it was laziness ' that - p revented my. going„ church." Here Mr. PARK observed that it was manifest Lordship had endeavoured to fix, those principles of religion and morality in he r Ladyship, which had , been inculcated in her yout " h: - The letter proceeded— 0 my deal" love, how for I sha b happy ship' be when to-morrow comes —make hastee all anxiety till - I see you . GOD bless my dear Borringdon." The Learned Counsel -then read an extract from a second letter, dated April-, 1, 1807. It runs thus :—" It gave me inexpressible pleasure to receive your letter. lam well, and dear little Henry is well also. I hope my dear Borringdon will like me to go to the play, as his approbation is every thing to me. I can take no pleasure without it." The first letter (said the Learned Counsel), proves that the Plaintiff and his wife lived affectionately— the second, that they lived happily ; and the result. will prove that that happiness and that - .affection was destroyed and broken in upon by the Defendant. It will be 'shewn that he was daily lurking about his Lordship's house, and the moment Lord Borringdon, departed for the Parliament House, he flew to Lady Borringdon, where he continued alone with her for hours. Lady Borringdon too drove almost daily to Kensington Gardens with her nurse and child, and having chosen the Bayswater Gate as the most re- , tired part of the Gardens, Sir Arthur used to meet . her there. The child and the nurse went one way,and , Lady B. and Sir Arthur another, ' 1 That'. sort of in tercourse was kept up till his Lordship's suspicions were awakened by one of his domestics,and theelope ment of his Lady followed the disclosure.. Mr. PARK then commented on the misconduct of the Defendant, an Officer and a Gentleman, who had twice represented one of the most virtuous Mo- narchs That ever breathed. • Hr ought, he said, to have set a better example at his time. of life, instead of violating his friendship, and the honourable and moral obligations he owed to society. This, he said, was the only country where the crime he was speak ing of was not.visited by corporal punishment. It was found, however, to be capable of so many shade', that it was impossible to apply a specific punishment to it—and therefore it was left-to the good tease and justice of a Jury of the Country to say what satisfac tion the injured husband should receive—that satis faction, he trusted, in the present case, would be ample, and suited to the occasion. The Learned Counsel concluded by observing, that the Jury would be eloquently and powerfully addressed by his ; Learned Friend, but when the captivating and daits zling charms of that eloquence had passed away, and reason had resumed its station, he had no doubt they would compensate the wrongs the Plaintiff had sus tained, and give such a verdict as reason, justice, and virtue should dictate. • Lord Amherst was the first witness examined. He deposed that he had been acquainted with the Plain, tiff for the last nineteen.years. He had lived on ha ' bits of intimacy - with hint, and continued .to do so since his marriage. The Plaintiff married Lady Augusta Fane, the second daughter of the Earl of Westmoreland, in Amor July 1804, and by her hadone child. The witness had frequently been at the house of the Plaintiff when he and his wife were , without any other company than the witness...and a few pri vate friends. He had also seen them . o(ten in private, and his observation on the whole was, that the Min tiff end his Lady lived on the most a ffectionate terms, and that the Plaintiff unifOrmli treated Lady B. with the utmost kindness. He did not recollect a single instance to the contrary.--On his cross.exatnination) by Mr. GARROW for the Defendapt, the witness, said,' the last time he saw Lord Borringdon and his Lady; tfa4ethet was the early part of Aprillast. The Honourable George Villiers:said, he had mar -1 ried the Plaintiff's sister, and lived-:with Lord and 'Lady • Borringdon both in town' and country, on the .ilsost intimate terms. They visited at their:respective howls, -and, on all 'occasions, the -coadlict of the PLkintiff and hii Lady to each other was kind, affec tionate, and familiar. - They went regularly to church on sunday, .and partook.of the sacrament together once or twice a Year. He proved the letters produced , to be Lady ' B.'s hand-writing. Mt. Vaughan, sutgiien, proved that he had at-- 1 tended Lady B. in sickness, and that Lord B. was a kind, careful, and affectionate husband, both in sick ness and in health. He never saw more polite end: affectionate attention in any person. • Sir W. Elford, who lived within six miles of Lord B.'s country seat, in Devonshire, gave a similar tes timony. He bad lived in the Plaintiff's houSe, and never saw an instance in which he and his Lady did not behave towards each other with the utmost :mea 1, tion and affection. On this part of the case Mr. PARKE proposed to give in - evidence two letters, to whiCh he had referred in the-course of his speech, written by. Lady Borring don to her husband during temporary absences. This species of evidence was objected to by Mr. GAnaow, and the ender Sheriff sustained the ob jection, on the ground that as the Lady was not here a Defendant, and her parole testimony could not be received for her Lord in this case, neither could any statement of her's in writing be deemed admissible. Elizabeth Grose had been nurse to the Plaintiff's child two years. Vic family came to town in Janu ary 1808. Lord B. was in the habit of going every" evening to the House of Lords. The Defendant often came to the house; always in the absence of the , Plaintiff. The witness used to go with her lady and the child to Kensington Gardens. They went in by Bayswater Gate. The Defendant was always there when. her Ladyship went. She and late. Defendant walked one Way, and the Witness and child•the other way. They walked about sometimes for an hour and a half, sometimes far three quarters clan hour. This happened very . frequently, particularly" within the eight days peirraqs to the time of. her Lady's quitting the bonsai . which she did on the 18th of May. The Plaintiff was always "ry attentive is his tody and •chiht.Crossed-etamibeti by Mr: Ghat- ROW. 'l'he witness said, that Lady R. and the De. pendant sever quitted Kensipliton Gardpso.durifii their sneetings_there, but that sbefretagaskt "ifs they had came. thffwmt ways. ! ' Sarah Potter said,She had been Lady B oriogdoo oda for four,years. Sir. often ca led, but she ~ n ever s•air in a room' with hermirtress. She has, however, seen hill: going out, but never saw oorne in.. Crosnexamined by Mr.'Gaiteow. There ',were two beds hi. the room in which the Plaiat;l£ and -ibis Lady slept ; they were hoda used , but w e r e e l vse together. - William Rodman, the porter, .said, that the De. fendant often came to the Plaintiff's house from the inie of the family's coming to town till that a her sladyshipes leaving her home. The Defendant at first ,carne when Lord B. was at borne, but, lsaerle, o n ly w h e n he was out. He seldom asked for any person, but immediately when the door was opened went up stairs, and remained with Lady B. is the bark draw ing-riom, sometimes for an hour or an hour and a half. From the 10th of May, eight days prerictr; to Lady B.'s leaving her husband's house, the Da fendanes visits were continued almost every day. Arthur Poston, a footman, gave similar evidence: Mr. GARROW, for the Defendant, agreed with his Learned Friend that the Jury were not, in a case of this kind, called on to punish. They were not to correct the manners of the age, or to suppose digi t was their province to' make things as :eel as Cher , could possibly be. Their functions were greatly cit. cumscribei in this respect. All the length they could go was, to make pecuniary compensation to Lord B. ringdon, as far as his case could admit of compcnsa. tion. As to paragraphs stated by the Learned Conte :21 to ha4e appeared in the newspapers, there was not a domestic occurrence of however delicate and tressing a kind, which did not find its wa y thither, with numberless additions destitute even a particle a truth. He stood there, however, to protect Sir A. Paget, not to libel Lord Borringdon. FTe proceeded to contrast the present case with one lately before the same Court. and shewed that the verdict in the one, even supposing it.to be any rule for the decision of the Jury in the presenetrial, had no analogy whatever to the case under consideration. An attempt had been made to represent the Defendant as an Ambassador, for no purpose which he could figure, but ty intro duce a panegyric in which he most cordially spied, on our most worthy and excellent King. The ' Defendant, however. at the period in question, was no Ambassador, but the Ambassador of Love. He was ss brave soldier, and as such lie had pur chased honours ; but his-fortune was yet to bc ac quired, for of that he4iad none. There was in this case no breach of friendship, or of hospitality, which the defendant had violated. The witnesses had not been able even to bring him to the table of the Noble Plaintiff; they had not even been seen together.— Was this then a ea** which it could he alledged the Defendant had broken in on the domestic com forts of the Plaintiff ? He submitted it was not. The Iffy were rather called on to inquire if, instead of heing an aggravated case, this was not a case of compassion ; one attributable to the state of neumers among the higher circles, rather than arising from any peculiar blame. On the part of the present I)efend ant. Fashion would here be found to be the bitter enemy of both parties. Fashion teaches, that at the age of - 15 or 16, a young lady, who, if she be known to pos sess a fortune, has only hitherto experienced the flat. tety other servants, according to whose account she is all perfection, should be brought out, or introdutel as it - is called. It then follows, as a matter of course, that a suitable match should be looked out for hen and if a person of corresponding rink and fortune be found, his wife • she with all necessary- expedition becomes. Fashion leads the husband atm W-ay, ash the • Wife another. Fashion prescribes, even that( I/rimkb:the parties lie in the same room, they should sleiptoseitarate beds. Fashion, or be it the more imperious duty of attending in' the House of Lords. deaws the husband from home, and' an agreeable - saunterer steps in. The eisit is repeated ardor and again. But if either the one patty or the other could invert the glass, and see how the prospect would end, the first vi it of the kind would in most instances be the last. Such was the situation of Lady B. she ims prudently admitted the visits of Sir Arthrii Pewit, and he as imprudently made theme These v tsirt - came to the knowledee of Lord Borcingdon'iaaChlt Lady-was questioned . - No criminality hadthen takers place—no prying waiting-woman had here been ado dnced to prove her hair being disordered--that she had been found locked up in'ete room with a para mour, but die is questioned by her husband as to the visits she had ribeived. Hove the question had been administered to her was not known • • but her inborn 'sense of honour taught her, that, alter such a suspi. ci on, she co eld no longer remain in her husband's house. She probably had a partiality which she condemned; that she had notnowthatundivided affection she ought to have felt for her husband, whose abode she mu* therefore quit. What, iu such a situation ought to have been the conduct. 'of the Defendant ?—That h it had been—that, he Would venture to say, „Which would have-been the conduct of any of the ,gentleCtien of the Jury in similar circumstances. After telling him that Lord B. suspected that these was samething improper hi their rums that she was rained past re demption ; that she could not look bey husband in -the face that the world viewed then conduct with a different eye from what they them selves had regarded it; that she had left her husband and could not menu, what could his conduct be, 1%.- fuming, as the learned Counsel felt himself warronte4 in doing, that there had hitherto been no criminality, other than himself becoming her protector ? Had his. conduct been otherwise, he world not have merited the character he had already given him, but Irma(' have deserved greater damages to have been inflicted on him than any which the Jury, in the present eke eumstances, Could possibly award. This the Learn.. ed Counsel contended, Was not the case of a come mon seducer. There was here no violation of hos pitality, but a sudden ruin, as it were, had come npott the parties. He was confident is the whole circuitt+ stance of the case the Jury would be satisfied it was riot an aggravated case, but an unfortunate one. Mr. BUXIIILLL, the Under Sheriff, summed up ' case in a very-distinet and impartial manner ; ai after deliberating for a aboish* timp4ary found " --- , Damages 10 OQO6' HIGH WATEIL AT 1.014D0N t n litter AMP . 22 mininee•Alies LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KE 1 tabor/ Place, Lambeth, at the STAG-Orrice, No. aged. Publidsedabm St the STAN:WM ig, Ten** &TA DAYS: Olt AND. PRI ZES /kr, /Re. ke. yet remiss 'TURSDAYy;AUOU Ildietsand Shares, v Lieeassti Oakes in Tow Tx ri cket No Waring. a Print Shares by Messrs. KA tett where Tickets. Wig^ a Thil nest Sdt of Anipt. • zitteoaßlitiUX Vl' MARG. IAtAR RANTEI are. selling by *Whir to Xflo,ooo, Frtion of smaller P ry Ticelst at £2 e for the same, if ..C24 6s. aft' 1 r 0 PRIZES . ; 14 0 0 1 RICHARDSON, G Corner of Bank Buil& King's Mel Bro. 10,197, 4grawa 1911 and Ten Sixteenth sl No.:2 11 0011 ? dawn 1-44tifit,eentb Shan 'names ind Shim, by Itivitaapsom, qOOl There are YI t . . - • Aad a pea ilbs.w.l pory:of D fia4lon t • evOld WEN co F FA nENZLEME/1 ippr: vcd style lb the Nobilii PARA, Taylors, at ter heretofore Foreman 1 0ent'atolen's Suitt and elegant form. Counts tlerr;,ma.sure pier Yost itetinieutals.Courtl Livtoia, nibble of a.T logr.qt.'Oßtt • 1 - the Colony. Of m eii&ile tecei.ol Itithqttoido estibtatlotrga . Aer The Hour" .entasioo -ad/0 116 1r D 4 ,,,,.F 1 ,o b achen, Butler% r around floor; five gas glint Aida, lirewbow 'violent Oimcesydetat , 'Ave stall Stable:, wit -I:tables; the whole _and Kitchen Gorden! •Tr.pes In full.bearinr, •Tlot Furtiltti, W i t rtiace, lres ,tamuratenietitith t 4:1.-7To be,vit'w Aid SUrlicif, solid may be now n. hit - 5 : ,..pktP.A RED •L prices a Is. 9i PfiRRIN, (theouly Llr.itohert JaplesT Llaudoni kiks,nfro,„Uthiti • difbirglitkiPtOegts qui iition ti .every ;ti -Abialte r or of Gurus h Also, his fipe frag qt/ 1 1% 1 4-crkil irk .1 907 4 44. sc. bcf . • a . the Cure of kilir 1 1 / 4 .1. 44.44136** Qv ...1: 4 , ).: 1 / 3.480ie allS10". b lik alairlimidt- 4 - . tin is AllAletS9;atteC4l ilkemery.slebrit • • 1:14 W pas weviiiraisinpu 1 111 1 1111011,__ thamogiti ..peetfuily 8 oruiett favulti At, eihea ity entea led lc WeP i mbrusik QM, piti g eolip I[l red Lin eta bee been bervfited t r ns one fdlor t O t _ „ ••) • , tli _ELlR6tvbillA - • r'• • ' • 6 ,ev.. 3 ,- A 41: 1 1111 s. ' • • !NT ":0"-' • Jo 1, -?" 1. / W k la. • • :MSS zri:.",r, • • Zr.r o. rt.! L.. • 1.1.!..v.. Is; v 0.0.4 itYYT $24 ssd, and Sail Nisi AirLETS, - Vow oyrPairensa. rvralS • /VENIN .1 72, =ad Saturday EIf.E.RCISE,4, by Mr. 58t . la r p9th, and 60th tit Dr 7 Mrs.. ASTI.F.Y. Vas Sand by b. Third. nude with (22d, 23d, a tuirrte of the MAGIC 1 Vio/ii North, and Sou *oronion of Camels, I IsAtic ma:enhance. Doors open at half Price at half past eight three at the Theatre. Its cornoecittence of ti Cyne• Paacer by E dander next, when dm 1