The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-12 00:00:00

.0 . 2,1 4 P ATESAIAN Birmingham, Sept. Ist, 1823. Sta.—While I am writing this, the friends of 31r. Foster are laying bim out, having just departed to that unseen world, where judgment trill be aduiinistered with equity. To hits this world is nothing ; and what will it be to us, wore particularly to those on the borders of the grave, who are tyrannising ant oppressing the innocent without csese, and perseeutiog to perdition, as though worthy of strati/. lot him that thinketh he standetb (the Scriptures , say), take heed, lest he fall. By their works will be j ud g e, .. . and not by their . proiession. lie aearchtth the thoughts ~ 111114 intentions of the heart., We need be also ready, for ~.. • In an boar when a e look not, our souls may be required. i .! don't kerhie wino l have eaperienced so Louth sorrow, ~ as at this sadden decease of Mr. Foster. But where is his f oul? Time,teill tell. I know not how to leave. teis•nie. a riitation to descend to earthly considerations, of which. my I . .. 3 , hest laterals bare bean assailed by %kind professors: 6 hat.know,that . (or , all those things fled will bring t h ew . ' .. it Zi9 iga Kenn , 1 t 1 ;11 . 1114 41; done ay deity to Ali c u n cer po. I • s ve followed peace and tangoed b, having e conscience „; es baritig acted 'wlth lsoneeth-pfiril, ioteicri.y. An- E :. s ty , and tre!acly,. l pow leave the asses of the Air a sidesee, 4° finoiceitlie sad from the beginning, and i it • • • • ' ill lever' to eyney - se his jest desert. ; 1 shall say no' 11 , ,00 titis Illbjeetr enabled to tianirete my cod-" , with . lhiefettreeti ~, &laps, 1 Nies just had a (•c4 s.... r aa, Aos it writing dtiovelto4 toy father' Id % ....,_ . f fpftex and daarross. ; 11,1410 to ontleof INiklto9P - . .Poto 1W ‘111,4 IN. 4) sit To Mr. Carr. ai rs isoam, Sept. 8, 1143. Respected Sir.—Tie peculiar and diatressiog situation ate placed in between two contending parties, is tar frets promisee an enviable one; but, as l have ever wished and proved myself desirous of increasing your comforts is every possible emanate, and that it has proved abortive. 1 have this day bad a final and determinate consultation with my friends to decline visiting your louse at all. 1 have ever been foremost and studious to pruninte your welfare and peace, and in all eases have been a zealous advocate for your good, taworgh opposition. wherever l have seta it. Could I have acted to please you both mutually, should have been happy. but as this has not been the case, I must endeavour to please mifand (dead There fore, hope you will no t b e disp leased with say conclusion, at all times, yon will find by experience 1 shall do every 'thing in my power in endeavouring to please. What would he the world to me if unaccompanied by peace of leggy, ? What will it afford to arie cm a dying bed ? I have taken a little cold from getting up last week, having bees straitened at three o'clock by someone in the yard; those I were two thieves on the prem ises. 1 got up and awoke lire. C. and Betty. and I went down with the pistol. sad the waptchman and I examined the premixes; an! Hunt awl tieillis. 1 was nut about an hour half dressed. Flues times last week we have been disturbed. Poor Mrs. L. I pity her ; knowing her to be surrounded by deserted friends. May the Low support her under this heavy ad adlicang dispensation. She has left the room when Ilesete been there in such violent fits of grief, and gone up states *or in thedrawing room; anti 1 have really been afraid to leave her; she needs consolation; I have thought of com ing over to tell you several times, yet could not do it cow veniently ; and sometimes I have thought to write s and have not known what to do for the best. Pray do every thing possible to restore the healing balm to a bleeding heart's you have only to tell me what you wish, and I do it to the best or my Judgment. Your letter lhave jest reo craved, and will aural to its instructions. What 'Wald Intake you or ales. Carr unhappy? is not providence smiling upon your endeavours by hundreds a year more than ever: Obt'. yes. L-t net the Satanic iof mortals advise you from it. It feel obliged by your nilnenee Mod intittiries relative to my father, whom I ant happy.to say is much better. How a certain female, Mrs. U.. can be so actuated, I cannot account; and do for my put act is accordance with Mr. James' instrum dons. Forgive your enemies, bless those that curse you: render not evil for evil. I Ispre nothing particular to add, and assure you I shall decline sleeping at your house henceforth, anti that we may all be partakers of the blessed inheritence in that aorld of bliss and glory, where there will be no more sorrow or sighing—but all tears will be wiped away, is the sincere a ish of You, most cl ient servant. Mr. Carr. LILLINUTOS. Time Learned Counsel commented oa these letters In a very forcible manner. Does any one blame, (said hr), the incredulity of the plaintif to his own dishonor, anti his wife's disgrace, let him read these letters, and he will wea practical illustration of the beautiful sentiment of the greatest poet of this or any other country. "Fut neither man or angels can discover hypocrisy, The only evil which walks invisible but to lion alone, By his permissive will through Heaven and Earth." Mr. Carr was a pions man, and being sincere bionself, the purity of his own mind admitted no suspicion that these letters were the mere effusions of mere cant and hypocrisy t 3 cover the defendant's free design" against his peace anti honor. Timis appeared to him one of the most atrocious cases that ever was before a Jury. The damages were laid at 2,01101. and be railed upon the Jury to mark their ab horrence of th i s defendant's conduct, bound as lie was to consult his peace, and protect time honor. of his friend, bene factor, anti toaster, instead of bring guilty of the basest violation of every principle of gratitude and allegiance, by giving exemplary damages. And he womb, not help think ing, that time whole of time damages laid would not he more than time was well entitled to demand at their hands. Mr. ReADER then called Marianne Mabson, who proved the plaintiff's marriage with Mies Dunderdale is 1816. — Plaintiff was then the lady 19. A certitizate of the marriage of the parties was also put in. Eltsab-th Ball examined by Mr. AD.% vs.—Kn-w Mrs. Carr, the wife of the plaintiff, in 1617 and 1818, and was in habits of Wiliam. y with her to Christmas 1821. Mr. Carr was in time liabl of going frempentip on business into the couotry. Witness used to sleep with Mrs. Carr, on those occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Carr lived very happily together. Ile was a kind and affectionate husband, and her conduct towards him was affectionate indeed She was mii-vansolate iu his abs-nee and delighted to see him on ham return train a journey. By Mr. Hoi.nrreu—The age of Mr. Carr was forty fourteen ur fiteen years between him and Mrs. Cat r. The intimacy between the alines* and Mrs. Carr terminated when she went to liockly (a villa belonging to Mr. Carr, near Birmingham.) Mrs. Carr then neglected her. Mn. Mead examined by Mr. Res usa.—Knew Mrs. Carr ten years betore her marriage. Site then lived with her, uncle and aunt who adopted her. Witness saw Mr. Carr and his wife lived very happily together. By Mr. loi.notte.—Knew that Lmlliugton, tire defendant was* dirk of Mr. Carr's, and that lie slept at their villa at Hockly by Mr. Cur's desire, in his absence, for pro tection. Mrs. Easam exam i ned by Mr. A oaats.—Knew Mr. Carr in 1819. 11520 and 1821. Mrs. Carr lived with her uncle. Uunderdale, before her marriage. Mr. Cur is about "forty. Mrs. Hannah Dundertlale, examined by Mr. 'teapot— Was the widow of Mr. John Dunolerdele, alai was uncle to Mrs. Cam r. Iler husband wait Mrs. Cart under his, prwection when site was but four or five years olml. Mrs. Carr's fattier died, leaving seven children. MsDumulerthale adopted time youngest and time eldest. Mrs. Carr was always under their care, ezreptfor • snort 61111.4144E4s sent to Nottingham for medical advice. She eat ilways an affectionate child. Lived with time witness until she married Mr. Corr in Milli. Mr. Carr was eeronemnended to the husband of witness. Their house was okays open to receive him. Mrs. Carr married entirely with her own consent. Mr. and Mrs. Carr lived in St. Mary's Bow, Bir mingham, after their ni irrisg-. fur two years. Mr. Cate mat'. • particularly kind and indulgent husband. They we elm .tually kind and ;affectionate. Two years after ivarnage they went to live at a place called Hot:kitty. near Birmingham. Mr. Carr was frequesstly absention journeys fur his business. They lived happily at Hockley. About IS months since, witness observed that Mrs. Carr did not behave with tue proper respect to her husband. Mr. Lil lington was then in time eumyloymeut of Mr. Carr, seta slept g la their house. He slept there six or Diu* months', heart any alteration ies Mrs. Carr's conduct was percepti ble. Wien Mr. Carr was absent on his journeys, souse uman 'always shes V the house. A persona the name of Car-. triale, an d ,Idr. Freshwater. slept there before M r . Lil tiagton. - There was notliiiig in the want of It spec' from Mrs. Carr to her husband to ground a suspicion that gmy ! thing improper was going on. Witness first began I* entertain suspicion about Midsummer twelvensontlA. When Mr. Lilliamou was ill in April and stepsl die bony. witness first began to think that . 41 Meti not rigbt. She Omagh% it iumproper in time, ;Owenby. f ors. M Cart's hesitated. Wite.es made a ritproitt tatida to j .Mra. Carr, but without any effect. See ien iv - rote to het: otk the subject; in cues,venci .or w tn she received a visit from Mr.. Lillineton ,an Mr , s; • • Mt; LlThisgten . ippeateal oh briA itotrAiiihrt Ise • teas Nee .en liawee agile Mir. Litlitutton to them that evil think." and' lie spoke of 'IMO% Carr's being a cheats sail vireo's* amnia: Hr aloossid that any person wbo saw him mast observe that M was weak sad onalele . tel walk with sopport. Wilson it e i r l the world would be ready to coodetue Mrs. Carr, and she bad nobody to tell her when she was arose but she witness. When M Gaff reward trouna then his j o urney in July , wittiest gave him a hist. She bt we idea that there was any thing criminal. Witnesewrote to Mr. Carr when be went on mother jorney—she ti wrotee its August and in September. He did n u ot return ll th telth of September. yr. Care appeared to witness to have a great urnionsof leis wife, and great confidence. Ur. Lillington was a confidenti al clerk at 2001. a year. Mr. Lillington waste person staking a profeesion of religion. Mr. Carr was always a very correct man. Mr. Carr came wite en the lath .of Septensher, in consequence of what then passed. Witness went with him to tits house. where she raw Mrs. Carr and Mrs. returne Shoham Mrs. Carr y went away os th e Monday; d on biea morning, and then went away again. Mr. Carr was as desiions that hi sho uld remain ; she came on Tuesday to pack up her clothes, went a then and sever returned. ' Grossaexatnined by Mr. Boeseau.—The family at Halley consisted of two maidservants and one man, who oneasiosally worked es a garileoer. or at. any other job. There were six bed rooms on a door, and there was a door openisg from Uri. Cares room to the roots where Lil !Wigton slept. Mr. Lillington was about twenty-five. Mrs. Carr bad four children, the attest five years and a quarter, and the youngest only twelve mouths. Susan Putramined by Mr. ADAMS—Was servant to Mrs. Carr May to September lost. Eliza Ward, her fellow servant, slept in the same room with Mrs. Carr when her master was away. Mr. l a illingwe desired her ou the Sunday Mr. Cur west away to say he teas not there, though be was. is fact. there twice t ha t day. When Mrs. C. wasgoieg away,witness begged of her not leave her tonne. Mr. Lillingtou and Mrs. C. left the house together, twenty minutes past eight. Mr. Carr:tweed at Mee after they were gone. Yrs. Shelton . a laity living et Birmingham, deposed that Mrs. Carr came to her house when she left her husband. — I Mr. Lillington called on her therm Mrs. C. sent for her I clothes to bee husband, and they were sent to her by one of Is. packers. Ur. Benjamin Blackmon, of Chapel Street, Bedford row, London, examined by Mr. Asraus—tioew Mrs. Carr, alto came to conselt his sun professismally, who was not then at home. Mrs. Carr stayed a t his house two nights. Witness then took lodgings for Mr s. C. at No. 17, Henry Street, restonvilhe She removed there. Witness saw her on the Sunday monies following. walking, after church time, with Mr. Lillington, arm in arm. She asked if there was any netts from Birmingham; witness said not. Whin s ealledus Monday at Mrs.C.'s. She maid she wished to remove from the lodgings. as M. Chad as wide in ChodetteSt, , Illackfriarse Road, with whom he wished to pot her. Mrs- Carr said it was exceedingly dull is Peutoneille, and that it would be better to go. Mr. Lillington and Mrs. C. called es witness to ask him to speak to the landlord of the lodic hip is Henry Street, about the rent. Witness went to the landlord, and incoosearience of what he then heard, he spoke to Mr. Lillingtou, and told him that it was ex tremely improper in him to steep under the same roof with Mrs. Carr. Had the witness expected such coadect,lie would uutflere taken lodgings. lellington's answer was, the accusation was impossible, as he and Mrs. Carr passed as brother and sister. Cross-ezatuined by Mr. OOUGIBURN -Mrs. Carr asked. witness to address a letter to Mr. Lillington, because a man's writing was more marked than a lady s. He bad no objection to address the letter to Lillington, because hs had seen him before. He addressed it at the time without any knowledge of its coateuts. Mr. John Bunting, proprietor of 17, Henry Street, Pete tonville, confirmed the accownt that Mrs. Carr wok the to at his house. A person who called himself her brother called on her. Witness walked in the wirier% at the time; saw Mrs. CAW. bed-rooms 48i4 1 10 4 ' up and the eartain drawn np, but as be ram from the bottudi of the garden he observed that the window was let down, and the curtain drawn close. Mrs. Carr left his house on the Tuesday following. Mr. Lillington paid the ern . , as if fur his sister. Rachel Lippell, examined by Mr. ADAMS.--ryas servant to Mr. Bunting, at No. 17. Henry Street, Yeatonville. Remembered Mrs. Carr costing to the lodgings. Mr. Lil lington came on the Sunday morning following. Witness toot his name to Mrs. Carr. Om desired Mr. lellingtan to walk up. Mrs. Carr came to the drawing room door to re• ceive him. She s aid—Hew del you do, William She calld him Willians. They then went into the roost toaeether. Mrs. Cerr desired witness to make up the h-d is her room edpinins the drawing room. Witness di 1 so. Shortly after Mr. Littleton) called for 4 boot jerk. Witness made up the bed, and put in order fur the day. Witness wen Isom) of er into the drawing room to put coals on the fire. There was no one in the drawing room. though Mrs. Carr awl Mr. Liliiecon were there a short time before. Mrs. Cares bed Nom joined the drawing room. Its a roar. ter of an hoer, when she next came up. they returned to the drawing room. Mrs. Carr first came out of the bed no ter in the same dress, and Mr. Lillinlton in three minutes after. Witness went in.') the bed room in a touter of es hone after, and observed the lasi was tatsibled She knew two people lad lain there. Site wade the bed again. Wit ness went into the drawing roots, sour after, and saw Mrs. Carr sitting with her arm round Mr. Lillingtort's neck. She saw them at another time ; he was sittieg un a chair opilosite to Mrs. Cur. with Isis legs on her lap. AI ra. Carr asked it a bed could be had in the house for her brtelwr. He slept there tao nights. Thia witness was not .roes examined, bet was recalled to prove the iJenti'y of Mr. Lillington as the person who slept there. Mr. Benjamin Walton was present w hen Mr. Cur *duel Mr. Lillington where he bail awe's since he went ad his journey. Mr. Lillingtou made nu reply. Mr. Carr then asked him in a warmer seamier. Mr. Liliington said to London. 1 1 as he had been sent fur. Mr. Cur go; up in a great pas sion snit thrust Lit •ington out old,' plump. • Mr. !When illation.tre. 7. Chapel Street, Bedford Row, !Aiello°, solicitor to the plaintiff, deposed that the person pointed nut by him et Brouis t ,rove, in Doreen er:Osirr, to witness Rachel Lippell. was the defendant. On his crosveximenation by Mr. 14..1.111Mii. he stated that when Mr. Carr arrived at his house iu London, he wan at' . Itirnoingliasu ; that he had frequent conversasioni t".cee Otto Mr. tau respecting his Mite's absence, and as mitbirig criminal had then been discovered, wittiest, em detaiesreal all in his power to effect a sec tie: tweee Mr. said•and when he left Birmingham Mr. Carr * gala sill hiss it Ills. Cart was 1:01111111CC.1 of user error. and wareTal apse !IM erne .iftlance with toe (leen. dant. he would take lei back, and endeavour to goalie her 'soppy . , JosePliThiiiiiimOstposed that the •kfetsist4. tol.l hiss fete.that he was left a itgary, of 54101., %kids, - nits' 500i..11 in .this fundv, sod hil ',Jury of 21XII. a yeer e gase boo as it e. doe of Sint a yetis.. • . Phe_lrtteri weie Obits real and pal ja et evidence, ere!: 'the raze f. r the plarlittre elriiett. • • . 1 . • M r . 11.4.16*TE33, 9be, defirolant. thee rbseshe it was his slaty to a,t tress ;Sharpe otwoe um to the! 4troll Well ' of Jory,±sn Wail( of the &teed intoiliteh. "Wei iCaotltsrr g, si'lur V the .fiatpre Of ' the case and the 'etatemen , of the teerhest COCirart fol the attinte ills Vartaid k:al'enti had eiiiiiineur.6.ll , 44 dositue t otitee oil the isiss at Moises and the prtopart`p% nib tgd: *Ai Sot hoe y wilt% hr t#lllo,t,b,stinAlfrifaellY..thifit, if ini•; l 4 at.• u"cikosd*liistolacheio - • I . tiov s •• ' *, • •:* it tcherhulianw4 1.1 ys wove. rimove Was no power toonfadniailio. in a Judge, macro in the jeristlirvon of a Jay. The duty they had to wham, was to ‘ h . .say vi compensation the plainti( should receive in tke pr ams case. They should tecolet that the husband w as f or ., .and the bite not more than twenty Nix years of Age. cd that the defeadiat was but twenty four. This dispsri!v o f years was not a strong feature pt the outset of the o ae ,. , was impossible. here could be a full congeniality sition between a man of forty and a wife of twenty six, ft, was aware that th. ee were many instances of greater disp .rity plied mg themselves is every day's experience in society ; bat the present, though not an extreme case, was s e am , saltation on'that ground. From the time of Mr. Carr - s marriage be and his Wile—the unfortunate lady whorega t was that day the cause of their inquiry. lived_ n o , lived. bat continued as man and wife until September las; ; for, in fact, he was absent from home mere than half that time. Six weeks in each quarter be was on his man l i er • cial jimmy', extending his conne c tion , accuniul.;;;lir, wealth. and neglecting what should he dearer to him :Lin pelf, his wife. His Learned in his openine, had aggravated the injury by saying that Mrs. Carr was a tiful and accomplished %%moan ; but the Jury had tli o e u n t ii portunity of hearing. from the mouth a pretty girl, w 4., was therefore a genii judge of beauty, that Mrs. Carr wa s very plain in lend.. 'resat ground most therefor be shay dosed. The husband neglected out only 'hoer attention to his %rife, but neglected to take notice of her cen.laa when she gave. hius such reasonable cause of susi.i e t o _ Not grounds of suspicion to justify his turning her doors, but to Call for 4 Witeo . l 4 l aitetiliOU over tier coudir.t He was strangely negligent indeed. In July last he ‘ra t written to by Mos..Danderdale ; in August end bepteisiby r he was written to by the cause pen son ; but he tape no notice, and when did he come hone ? not till the v.cy last daV—tbe day on which his wife went away. Wra thatthe proper conduct of a husband watchful of his u s, honour and his wife's fame ? Did tits Dullness require d:l this abs nee ? Were there not Iraveltere, to coded order, fur him ? Or if he found it necessary to take a j.itireey to keep his cunnesion together, there was tic reasonabl e e s,. tenee to keep him away from his family half Ls ycll. There was great reliance placed ou their domestic felicity, but alias evidence nal there gives to prove it ? Tfit.str. 'yards were not called, who had (lie best opportunities u*: observing them in the r domestic relations. Strangers ant risiters only were called, and the Jury must be ; ,,, a7 , of the li tle value of such evidence. No matter what !ma:- cringe prevail in a fau.ily, when strangers appear ; the husband and the wife dress their trees in mules, ant agree to a truce to their hostilities for toe moment. The plaintiff was not only neglectful to his wife, but d t .y . dent in the continua controul becoming in a husband and thi, f a ther of a family. He (Mr. If ) was far trim advo cating tyranny Over WOdieu. He isgretil with the mg— " Let all our vices be ancontin d. And clap the padinea us. itcra.ind." There wag a strong point is. tuts rase, twit the husband made nu objection to the wife going away. He did nut. it was tine, turn her out of douse, but he suffered her departure from Birmingham to London, when Inc tie first time her crime and the defendant's began. If the plaintiff hall not permitted her to leave his house, the Jury would be spared their utpleasant duty on that day. and the wife•oeld have been saved teem that guilt, whim roald not then be dsnied, as the defendant had suffered • jsulgettent to go by default. It should be observed, that up to that tittle there was no evotchee affecting the defendant or Mrs. Carr, so that the charge of hypocrisy Was done away with altopther. Thera was too inucia rfassirs to believe, that this case was similar to all others, since the days of Putiphar's idle, when there ass a disparity amp., and in the cambiums of the parties. Tie defendant was no: as the clerk, or the servan. of the plaits' tiff, likely to aspire to the favour of his mistress, without eneunrageosent. In most cases similar, the wife na s the seducer. He was far front saying so with a view of wonnding the lacerated feelsnAs sit the unhappy lady its irestion. 'flie letters were read as evidence of his hypo . easy ; hot t would appear that they wire inspired by a true sense of religion in Isis bourn. and as proof of the struggle which agitated Isis min I, until lie found that Mrs. Carr had absented herself from her fatuity, and had written' fur tsi n. It was net in Wail to resist Any longer. Human nature tans we..k, and the evil mixed up in its composition, must at tiniest preponderate. The Jury most !eel as men. and snake all tW4aCe for the letup tations of the defendant. 'Fiore could he hut one object in the pre•ent case if heavy dam 'gra were sought. the d e f e ndant was now in Am rica. and if yin lictive daniaics were awarded, he would be an exile from his native country for life. The Jury would not tail to observe, that [neer was no evidence of adultery previous to the Ist of Ocolter. The defendant's pesarrty was spoken of, hut nothing satisfactory in the w.y tit evidence Was pro-laced. When is a Learned Friend spoke of 2,tlilslL don s i tes, lie supposed there was a miteake of a ii.rure, an I that '2Ol. or a lentil of that suns. would he pOtirleo.The Joy %yacht here see a ilaSh sta.! afro.' forty, Mil a wife wets years younster —they %woad see Isi,n o cligers even in cos 00000 on prtidct: .e. and they would act by !limas the law rout..uopt tied, in the axiom that the taw w ss eatablisherl for those woo saveli and no• for dims. who slept The Linder Sh ...ill then addresses! the Jury, and sibd as the d fetid:vas Coitus", said nut eall any evidence, it oat his duty to inform them that .his was an action broneld by Mr.. John Carr against Ale. William they Lillinetos. for criminal I 0M . ..1'4661M with the plaintiff's' wife, and as the defendant Is.ol let ka, log meat gat by defarilt, they were called upon to asosss shim:seta fur the injury done to Ow plaintiff. Ile would merely recapitulate the evidence, and abstain front aq comoneata ei•lier do our side of the oilier. The worthy sheriff then went over all the evidence, and time Jury to troll for laalf an how, and then reins nest , itita Corot with • verdict fur the plaint.ll. Daulages—•- Lth lundred POunds, tool Cns:s." A York.iiiiresuan,, named Js 'k Pointy., was apprrheiphti at Ito,on,by the of Itorniee„ for steis'in! , hones, hi colic. Et kith at.utlier fellow nho is now 'lila' . oust. The horses were for cartion treat. ihri: hides silt; to the tanners. The wanner la abich lie 4 " Jets cteil is tattier .ingitlar. The total able Yas VII iii' 104, Out fur another persoti„ 3 .111 talon,: Will.. c. 0 1 . Iq 11/e bar of the I.ari and S4itbe I .ehlto Louie . . when heard a t o von singing in an a a tug r"..p. which rete,thisva to be the I...tieetifthe Ile nii'itt istiJ pwltett him Ott glee s*.ip .111r1V14,11ttg..." JP4Pkt, it .nl you', my goof fellow." 4 Do you serli...l ff then here's All eOil to ail my tic ►in thi s °JUL:4 inst luiimollately t AV, 1t 4 41 4:* *) tst Kik-40n nun i15613601i. pt oi tut. Croxio t0115.:e. mot 011.!Asoti.te plat.V.l.lll::,rd .' redi,W !! , 11Pa ti . t .s• or M. 7* r . Irtrofo , 4 .1111311.• 4 • ba . et, tUltileet Wit o4*- li "" stl i t Trid•.• . T . Metro..Ct.a.klin• On 'f•Muntay. 34 11111 sot. Cl A.1i..1 emir', T. gur 0.4 ' • the hoe T. isome.r..... Wotve.tenAtite. W Ail. , t 4.:°3 ' I' ' ' lr tln i: ." ,-4 .3 1 t rik 0rt1.t " .. 6. 1 1• 1; t itti r.? 3 "l l:t liffeolll o. 4a . es 3. 0 : .1. ” . k 40.044 r lati m :kivt.te tn q t..l*. renting us Jot* K a rakul is ~!:;Hire, It u ..41 .4par... IDi .5 K • Pa lf. it t. Cta t ot.ersla vit t g a; '' tale i 4 Lbw:W. - o . lms: !tart s. 1%04; 1 1 . • On K.iday alterst.utt Oth appi it!. ii Lis tas.s.iti bfrr. t. tor w 2 115/: um •*th!sor' • !" '" 'lloutite,ei./•. and 1".111i wan to tit. ei a •,c,11.n... i toPt tintnr•Nl. 411 b.nt.. 4,1 e v ym.trial fl ikot e't .4 J..ll,twar, Ma i • .1) et..lAum. •- • • b • 't):. Itato.rtss. b 1. 0 4. ; si . f 6 .„ ..0 41 ; fi gsti, !. tin% ! Itbor.•,111111,011;... ;Oki ..111; ittplit,4al6.44 - theifiegb b...6941t g. k it ...4/oiasy,il 4 4 tau .40,1a g .tlitartlnat t 111154 4 401 .Kn k Pto 16 6 . .1 f 61/.. 6. a... 1 • 0 , • • • 1e# 1 , 4 " : rderVllt' irlithAmt 000.0WIIILINIX L 444. • -bett.-,1040 14+0 ye, WiallW•2, e siwariteil, be would he an exile trusts his noire 1011 fur life. 'The Jury %%amid not tail to observe, ilia:, re was Mr evidence of islitliery istettions to the lit el 'oh-r. The defendant's peoperty was spoke's of. but acid[ satisfactory in the wsy ut evidence was prolaced. sell It s 14-timed Friend spoke of 2,tlthiL dim ages, he opined there Siti a miteake of a li.ture, an I that 'No!, a lentil ut that suns. would be sittlicient.The Jassy waulti e see a Isitshia•l aged forty, atxl a wife ten years youtairr :lacy would see him II -ulignst even in CO 11111 l on prodto r. I they mould art by hint as she law ...internist tied, in the OM that the law w is estalelished for cause woo sys!cll J. no for thaw" who slept The tinder Si. •rill then addresses! the Jury, anal said ii r d fetitla•its Coitus-I dirt nut call any evidence, it was dots to inform thew that rhis Will an action hrunglit Mr.. John rarr against Mr. 11'illians Lilliertoo , r crianinal a otiveraition with the plsintelTs wife, and .0 e iletettlaitt had let ludo/meta gu. by they were Iled upon to assess ilitortge. fur the injury done to the aintilf: Ile taws Id uwiely recapitulate the evidence, snit Ist ain froan a!! riannalenssri•her tad one side at the other. ise wurthysheri:f then went over all the evidence, And ,e Jury at tied for halt an hoot, and then retained odd owl with a verdict for tar 111.411114. Vattagell- -- L.., looked Pounds, ahel A Viark!lairesuan, named Ja k Psnlby, was spprehrieled on, lay the initistshte of Iturnley, tsar stesing metre ones, in conc. et with ahother fellow oho is How in pu: 'use horsy, were killed for est.' ion meat. awl they ides soli to the tattlers. The mai:tier its *latch he 00 eta evil is rattier singular. The cut's able. *as tau de s••h out fur another person, and taking', some rarealapis Mt a sise bar of the Man and Ssittse 'ambits; Lousy, when card ap. c•on singing , iii •n a l lug riotti. which etairtiat , 4l Ito Le the vaiee a.ftllr s.utoratousalsirt 0. 11 . 1 0 ie oe'att 455,1 pritett him on she 5•50 ililer v alitsg„" rent you, any goo! telloa." 44 ° iA4 you . r ser tien the thief t!.eu here's ass end to ail my i• this `v 1 " 1; Ind inneoliately cave isj-nset! up.--(//fiApci<fter PAite :, ) t.t altos —a hi MI. 14r lat tta.l44oaeltaaattliastli. , 4 t Crown t0t5.:e.a64 ut Casottor piatar.l:4443.,atat reel, Sat tt. .1..7 .1 . of K. 19 oust,. i... l .'tar teach ...741. T."Itr410: 1 1 ..411aarr: On Satorta4, 1/404 in.lant aC t St. ovrito . .. Oa. 11414044 Atin e 'Asa 01., l'ou4stit airect to has stet Klaus. Tralf,nifirtt 4. 4 4 I% thud". Ksy..d rt.4salla street. On I.alantoy. 34 Inn tett. at A•lit.l ohnitat V..111•4110tRaaplo:d!. 14.' 4 Mae Jars I'. 11.41avor. Ital. 1114 eantt.Wanatoteraltite.ta zr or tiro. } - oa. • t r.ai. I..n.Jtot. "itti'Sntsr4.44 - tOth 444'30 at .04 , 4statr'a. Ittatneaten'. l. ,tOl4 etate..lttet - 1440.1*. grew/eats/Met Jethh Nutlike, •"" 1.1a.e. Ste Lr• • tir. ci. ti' , 40.11. it 45. etipt.essla vs, 3 . tate la Liaea4n tun; Itassiasitait • on F. Nifty attereatalp sth tontllat. pgr4- 7t it us 'pelt 41 :90, 1 "P r ' tore. i• . A 1 , 4, se w 4,,p f *a* tl. Oa: t‘iivamor. • !FM:Salm - 4a/. si4 hia,rtftee; 41, ellaSSlg l .4 I. irk Mai -.).4 CHataitaa. • Mir I,3'itnacrlss. I.AL; it her tie 4le W 4011,10.10.1 MVP. ban . , Om heti.. ieN4 4.116; ceat • 4illiiirehrb 4144 e. .01.144 bt*" • • 1. 4 „ • aget.**a 4 f \ • - • • • • • . . rrithKor. 0#400.41.0 looralsot. is... 00.7. 4 ft rbAu.t4j.el.L.c4l, Itiokbpouf. • • • VitLit* 91714,41046 Jan. 10. a isllMl.. Io This wav in action tom.ElMlV.'llitbicls the defendant bad "pleaded th ere Wee. •• , It appeared that the f itaiutilt Imo a broke, la Illerenowl • 114, awl the &leaden' a thiywrieit ooptipyinir adjacent. localises; 'lb* witness on his be snore, that itved.tb after some nrds, the defoodalst, setae% yoga e plaintitr, as infiras aad eitl. esei shook him, dr, and • kicked bite. U s the part of the defeadant, witnesses were called to show, in mitigation of damages, that the plaintiff bad need • very insulting language t that behad p rovoked the deteltd ' cut to commit the arsenic; and that t he violence bOd been Weal)! Oisigersted by the plaintiff's witnesses. • Among the witnesses Lir the defendant. Jobe Usher , a weadiei-beateri Man, but of very erect. appearance, and striking, (lace. Was called ; and, after giving his evidence in chief. was cress-examined by Mr. A.CAILLETT as follows: — You werein tha Haeltioghemshire ; I was in the Osfordshire. 'How did you happen to leave it? -1 was obliged to Irate it for my snort behaviour. (A laugh.) Your good holiaviour ! What, do they dog 'men in that tr;iment for their good behaviour?—Yes; I was &card 'or refusing to kill an innocent child, which my colonel ordered me. Where was this?—ln Ireland; the child lay in a bam boo.. I was ordered to kill all. I refused. I was dogged and discharged. I call tbat good behaviour. Itereemnined b y Mr. tiaseisa.—You have a pension new ?—Yes ; and keep my old 'nether with it. Mr. Scattier'', in reply, said no human being could trAieve that goy colonel ordered this man to kill a child, and that the witness was obviously entitled to no credit. At this moment a cat, who bas two days before visited Ow Bro', appeared in the seat appropriated to the King's couns , l, ran briskly along the desk , and took her station in the mit of the Lord Chief Justice, from which she quickly retreated amidst the laughter of his Lordship end of the Court. Mr. SCA RLIITT said lie 'apposed a cat would soon he an emblem ofjustlee for she had now'three d a y s successivel y roads her'way totihe Bench. (It *as suggested by a gen ii:4pin of the bar, that she was looking for rats.) The boat) Cuter Jusrice informed the Jury, that their verdict must, on the pleadings be, for the plaintiff, and that in estimating the amount of the damages, they would pro. bahly consider whether any and what degree of provoca tion led to the assault. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff...AL rn ip s 101. LORD CHIRP JURTICIL sat till past seven o'clock, at which time lie hail got through all the causes in Ale paper except three, which were wade eesourrets by consent. COUNTY HALL, WARWICK.-SATimmv. lICIJRZ • SPECIAL JURY. CARR V. LILLINGTON. This was an inquiry before Ilse Sheriff to assess damages against the defendant, for criminal conversation with th plaintiff's *if., judgment having gone by default.—Da• mister laid at 2,01)01. The plaintiff is an eminent merchant and factor of aid the defendant his clerk, who has prince left the country, and is nos► stated to be in America. Mr. Auams opened the pleadings Mr. Beaune., who VIA% brought down an -ciallT frt London, stated the plainti ff 's ease at considerable Length He commenced by observing, that they were assembled to award demean (or one albs most gri•vorss injuries man could receive from man. The plaintiff, as they had heard' trout his Learned friend, who had opened the pleadings, sought a compensation in damages, as far as pecuniary damages could be a comps nsation, against the defendant, for seducing the affection and defiling the person of his wife. The crime of adultery had, in all ages, been held in the greatest abhorrence, as one of the greatest offences egoism the well bring of society. Hy the Divine law, as deny. red by Muses, it was punishable with death. The awful sentence w .s, " The Adulterer and the Adulteress shall instantly be put to death." The municipal law of England, io that particular. was, as he must be permitted to think, defective. .It did nut make it an offence •• to he punished by the Judge.," hut lave to the injured lausbonif a civil separation only by action for damages ; and enforced no other punishment on the adulterer than the paysneut of such damages as a Jury might award. An excellent Hill had berm brought into Parliament a few years age, and hall passed the Lower House, to make adultery an offence punishable by fine and imprisonment. It bad, however, been thrown out in the tipper House by, as a great titan of that day (she late Lord Ellenhorough), most eloquently termed it, a confederate host of titled winker. ers. The only compensation therefore, inadequate as it was, , which the plointifi now could have, was by such damages as tiny would think tit to give lam, • for the loss of his Isappi- 1 sirs., and the desolation of his feelings, in finding himself bereaved of the affeetlon of his wife and four infant chile dren during their infancy, & the formation of their minds to virtue and religion at a maturer age, which a virtuous tine *her could but afford them. Mr. Header then stated Hilt the plaintill, Mr. Carr. was a merchant of considerable rininenceotial unimpeachable respectabilfty,resioing at Bir mingham. The defendant was his confidential clerk, at a s.l try of two hundred pounds a year. The plaintiff mar tied his present wife in May, 11116. He was at that time of the age of 34, and she 111 ; a dlsparty, though somewhat greater than may be wislid,yet not such as to preclude the expectation of complete happiness. especially as he was alien certainly the object of her exclusive affe ctions. lie -then stated with great force and perspicuity, the facts, as . they afterwards appeared in evidence, and then read the two following extracts of letters, which he said be would afterwards prove were sent by the defendant to the pi aintiff, within one short month of Ins seducing the plaiiitifl '6 wife taideseet her husband . end her four children, the eldest of • whom was but four years old, and the youngest not quite months is anseented to sot saihrri'bip 4a, L. veg *aired otTibie. Hoping we okay be prepared. for oaf 'departure, what ki esoietb,* l'esosslo. SIN. ,Fus 'ed obedisit. ' • ..!'• fr W. D. Ltsmuureu. • t.. :* I