The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-02 00:00:00

,\ ii Of PLI : 11! g tui lb. SAN.. CRIM. CON. he the heyday b‘f youthful passion to --m....-_ ,-(te was at ,this advanced ego of 32, he ' eilitnirre counT, BIiDFORI3-ROir, Dee. I. end the fatlicir e t r one child. What ma WILLIAM ASDT, Bali. 0. LOUD =Ulan sesualiances a which the injury was SENtiNCE. He was received as the guest of the' This was an action against the DAvelant, for cri. joistanesi the seduction of the wife by urinal conversation with the Plaintiff's wife. ' Judi. and deliberate series of 'contrivances ment was suffered to go by default in the King's unctions. The [.earned Counsel t: Bench, and the case was new broeght ,il•lo..ehu toeomeseast upon the circumstances Court for the assessment of damages claimed hy 414 -- tfighi Isith.mmit ingeneity_and force Plaintiff. • • claim to exemplary damages.—He 'sets . A special Jury having been sworn, Goon three letters written by the Defends Mr. RICIIARDSO'I opened the pleadings, elating 'Moly, which were found in the hr the nature of the enquiry, and concluded by stating ehapement. that the Plaintiff bad laid his damages at l'weety• • The first contained the following Thousand Pounds. sions : Mr. Torrtso stated the case on the part of the d " I never could Imre tech a thought as Plaintiff, premising the detail of the circumstanCes, o t h ee eg I Anne!ary l a rrt t, r ol l br ea king na l be w ba t i i :;`, , by observing that this was a case which called for lever without her ewe deer, dear tonati o d more exemplary damages than perhaps had been makes r e wlriem,lethedvi beyond y idea. t mo momen ll) given in any other case of the like nature .— —The slew. Mr. Topple - g i n% ser v ed) Fur a Few weeks ( ;',.7):t Plaintiff was the representative of one of the moat the pewter of ever taking place. Yoe my be loseentog ancient and respectable families in this kingdom, and ban bet no words rue ez i p t ressey wret My th"C ched t i t i l i s s tres tel s the Defendant was the younger brother of his Grant dreedfelly Meow. I hate myteW, and if Hose the Duke of Portland. In the mouth of July, INA, l i t e r. li b v e e S e naglieri k inZerY, ming. Oh ami v a it ' the Plaintiff contracted marriage with Mitts Anus p ro - n cii - e 'r es e‘ yati K e r . e s e e l t - -- y esseist Yoe O h IWellesley, the natural daughter of the Noble Mar- lle, in another part of the letter, gels of that name, The young lady was 19 yearent , Ms Infant daughter : !one, and the gentleman ta or 27, therefore those "It I die, Ott, my love I I promise yea was no disparity in point of years between the couple tr- In a . very fe w Melte, if ;es go one thu united. It might be Said lb be 'Orgy 'I low duty istli &swim opts yea, Alois, sassy Charles! This AIL. me with horror ! How , match, where no feeling of ambition or interest on love me Wyatt hesitate ? Ob ! that I was still' the ene- side or the other was to he grudged. The "e l. *" Marriage was solemnised at Camelferd.llotme, the . The second letter ran thus— . go into the reentry. I hardly knam, deamst residence of the Marquis of Wellesley, la t_he ► pre- " I have Pallid a wretched sight . Rave mercy ‘ settee of that Noble Marquis, and of the members of love, if I said or weeny thing to meant you I furgi both families respectively. From the moment they °IV sakei or 'di a t r Or Alf bit y tttf an s all l ea t:s e pli b t ini, were thus united, they lived upon terms of the most Wit caft b e year wish to ' de l ay I, loam . „„ 1 7,* Nov. 30..—A r rived the Dulwich sloop, perfect connubial harmony and happiness, until the De. be. Oa dearest. dearest wife ! tell me w ik anae oa a dearest Anne mast be me defer fendant in this foul transaction, as he, tbe Learned 'aster, from Newry to Loudon; the This is tie only moment—tf thrown away, i 0 Counsel, might call it, because acquainted with Baas. ever," Prussian, Gebol Patje, Master, from Li- may. The Defendant, as was already stated, was the: The following are passages from the Bream ; the Conquer brig, John Leader, ' younger brother of the Duke of Portland t and at the l " s - eltiet,deliersl, dearest Anne, wait . esti! t days passage from Newfoundland bound time when the event took place, be was *boot the a e r d regr r er o ,=i too lle tha w r i h cb e d im lie "" e te su of se t i r i tt :"., ; the Brothers, Du dale from f o is. age of 32. lie was a widower, and had one child by e a. Huse e ms g ever forgive mself hat for my , whi te, f„ m Li verpoo l ; t h e J o h n the deceased wife. As the younger brother of the ' rlitka a b t p Ols,ji m cal4l I t accumulated piia ta : mile r Loogmeed, from Nveterford ; the R. , noble house alluded to, he participatedin the fortune 1 " " i which can never be removed. Never can r e fuel Trio•Y2 transmitted to that family ; besides which he held a Love, all-powerful love, urges me on. Oh, ft!ool London to Limerick i the , situation of considerable emolument in his Majesty's very ;amble could 001 hare resisted h. If a' r, from Yarmouth to Leghorn. 4 Household. In consequence of the decease of Us se (fo n r ce s" . y h or yo w ill ii r l ea st l i l l y l R a tt le d ) me ltwu th k e l at ai r ni t : in t s me lt( , I.—Remain the Warrior, Peach, ' wife he became acquainted with Sir W. Abdy and his Gnd, nothing shalt prevent our befog united ' .ElisoliciA, and several transport., for Lady, who perhaps took an Interest in that poignant i anfwtabye Chord. no t.m4rifilosuriaihde,grolit,,, grief which he might be supposed to feel at a loss so which can never cease to love you. deitrest beim heavy and afflicting as that of an amiable and accom.. I die, tate care of my child, sad keep her fr- Wished wife. He was introduced to the Plaintiff, truCidnlt! tootsbare myb:: II love y , rest bean, " ob, , the who resided in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, where As the Learned Counsel proceeded, he occasionally visited, and though he could not be upon each of them, as being corroberat said to enjoy the rights of friendship, he was received and dishonourable conduct of the Befendani with the most perfect politeness, and participated in an Mentions peroration be conclud sus ed ' the hospitalities of the Plaintiff's table. In Nevem- 12 dritimuA Y. I her last year, Sir William and his Lady went to the J ary, when the following Witnes James Gordon, Esq. the maternal uncle of I Paris; but nothing bad previously happened whic h Aetwirel Caldwell, Charles Caldoell,. yori. -.... an t...-- ' could give reason to suspect any thing dishonourable me Polutiff e sir.. Caldwell, the Adllllrni b ... 'STANT READER OF THE STATESMAN. .in the views of the Defendant ; but soon lifter. the L raral ltd u /' l 2.lq„,* ay ßa „ rr c r ier. at ewaubtill4papillokt whoaw ma to congratulate yourself and arrival of the Plaintiff and his Lady in Paris, the 1)e- tech the Pitapat sad hb Lady ap in the' no fiction), on having obtained for fondant also appeared in that gay city, and took'' alma- twit uasrgt humriee called were Peter Ftagerif, your friend's deaghter, a Marriage lodgings in the very same street where lint Plii, , reitsm emit ami tbemav &skim, sw i, not, as is frequently, a Matrimony,' resided. There the Defendant renewed hls sc. ; es 4euer meet. to stsailea she -olibrumeow bp roused span, a matter of money. Attentive/Km, enri- was revered by Sr Wilfiam ist the ; 'W_ __VW ' l7 - --til _ o 7 l lbe L ea r n . 46 Cou n sel ' T h e 164- *"'"' prey the fact 0 Lady Andy 'a elopement ie a , new Region* cenonenced wfth 1113, ' tame pulite and hospitable manner as in London.— , e'e,oea to the afternoon of the fah of September . Bill, the first marriage proposed to Still nothing occurred to manifest the object which 'Wert. akettl e 4o rah &eta bet illahaatrs bowie, by a dif6culty of parents of one of the Defendant had ultimately accomplished. Sr ! I T ° i lg i , to al i tt;V r e.n o trir n . . i i ii:owwrie,a: ing at a distance; bet by the Act re. William returned to London with Isis ',Lady in the they wereu other than tbe Defendant sae lAd3 personally to give consent. This, after bans • month of March following, and continued to reside the me r i ef s: d ' am eel t T to e o l t : 1 1 ; e a lbease rg e om l li n i t o U t er e n "' . Al additional trouble to the Clergyman at his house in Hill-street until the 21st of hty last. emu ref Mr. Charles Browse, so the Oh e• i parties ; which occasioned me to It was then a season of the year a bets panting of Sir esteems a week, but did not take pessimism ti Rose, but without receiving any William's station its life usually Sojourn to watering furselltbe the r ' rea l e , h l i as d l7 4 l7 I b ile y rill 14" cbeek auemigiberea,t4. supposed the case of myself being places; and the Plaintiff and his Lady went down to signed &attack. and without parents or guardian., with . Worthing. {fee soon after the Defendant also op- Wester', a seneat in the house at Cremate' that the Usfeadme sad Lady Abdy come there In' blank of parent. or guardians to . peered at Worthing, end made some sort of frivolous , 0 the od e o f g ogara m m , a , ate. Nye. p er k s also a pptlefett. that other Clergy de- I excuse, saying that l.e came on some business con- costumed there till Me %Dia N 'ember km, steel trouble, and proceeded as they used . niched with the Royal Household : but, in truth, his In teosilor brill d , wan togr,her„a l r o am l registers ; and, indeed, If they proved , real object was the pursuit of his crimiumi intentions rowel s the the es e ar e% h am i.e t rtsl eg t o th e cheek l ibe belt rod that many of them, tired i towards Lady Abdy, as would appear afterwards by Ten. on . He dleaßtle ' , Jamie of the Defendant' i the ennui of the country, and tine steer - ' ' documents which wools be given its evidence. It was, to t'a" Ab crew-eseah,2l,,,,wilal7, afte : d i ta gt i r , i ,: i l e i t d o f„ e r s preens taperers., because placed above quite clear that he had entered into a clandestinecore feagnot The Mot bead of evidence trio these ''nitres, would net unwillingly Meer respondence with the Lady, at that time incompatiliiii Were pet la and reed. when the Pliontif $ " l e C li 'triopmitssits* to the beg oft privet% with hie relative situation to the Plaintiff sod his Lady. • Mr. BROVIIIIAIS began his defence by 1 It tobtay of I. HAM.. In the month of Svptvitsber Sir W. and Lady Abdy re. .independently of the very great disparit Ise Airs some before me. A soldier's tinned to London; and it bring then the shooting Wed between his [earned Friend-and ' , 26, woe published with a widower of season, Sir William and his Lady were invited to all •occasions, be laboured under a bans were forbidden by the parishioners, spend a few days at 8646410 as Hall, Cembrkige- ' Amity on (Ise present one, because he ‘ l of collusion between the parties to Its shire, the mansion of Mr. Caldwell, who bad Mar. 'prohibited by especial ' an d peremptor the pariah Instead of that of her first rigid Sr William's sister. Mr. Caldwell was the son faun using any of those topics which great distanee. lo this case, the of Admiral Caldwell ; and Sir William proposed to open to him who steads up as Counsel 'having nit parents or geardians, the go dawn into Cambridgeshire, to pay a short visit to fondant in tech rases. Without the - become guardians of both him and his sister and her family. But, however, for reasons salting his own judgment, his hands , mystifies the intended trick. not then developed, Lady Abdy objected to go with from producing any witnesses, from math the provision of Metitose's Act herhusband. She said, site thought they might be letters, or from urging any arguments ilideat, without ant further attention troublesome to the family, as Admiral Caldwell was by possibility, give pain to tom .Plaintiff heads of the Cheech t the marriage then in sue ill Mate of health at his son's house, and not allowed to descend into the nevem for want of comet of parents, or she wished to remain in town. Under these circum- Abd)'s house; to lift lite veil of his ' the reverend beaker., if he really was stances Sir William determined to go down to his to follow him out of the drawing-room conveyed over sea for the transaction. brother-in-law's by himself; and accordingly on the usably to hi, more private hours; to - enquiry, you might find, that the rivet- 24 of September he set off for Bettishatn Hell, cemstalbcoe which might Indicate uncongem • legally astiheekeda gotiblvilkoPlotod of Manning to stay One or two slays. On the very day different talents, habits, and pursuits, I the Rock, but a hireling, as frequently kappa., iu upon which* William left London, thi Defendant of mind, end all that infinite variety and about the metropolis. Mule his appearlece hi Hill -street, and theri he sac- , which lay the foundation, if not of distil As you may have ether answerers to congratelate coaled in aosompliahing the object of his impro- :of coldness and aversion in the married 0 you on your (itchy escape, if no fiction, or to console per wishes, in consummating the dishonour of the' ill these topics be was prohibited, aid )0a in the danger of mischief to which you were Plaintiff in the seduction of his wife. The' had to deseend'into the field, to cements 'Voted, I any now only detain you by Impressing a Learned Counsel said, that as evidence of this he , strength and skill of his . Learned Friend, bone, that the subject of matrimony, as perform -1 should call the Defendant himself; he sheald pro. right arm tied op as it *ere. Never' ed between ADAM and Eva, and their descendents, dais letters of Ms own hand-writing, wherein shook! trust to the good sense and solid ' are described la the first book of theanclent lawgiver, he noeqeieendly. acknowledged that he 'had lea- the Jury, and woad earnestly tenor may come before you, without the gross language dered the unfortewate object of his illicit passion attention the wholesome and imports nr ideas of the authorizers or authors of a certain the most unhappy of women. lie continued his his Learned Friend, that they were `translation of the ancient Eastern Manuscript t • even visits in Hill-street until the 6th of September, on, spepsbef, but facts; they were not to if the pamphlets on such subjects, which printers which diy she eloped with him to a plasm called by what might be said either en one sad booksellers may dread to publish, should one Croome's-bill, in the town of Greenwich, where hi • other, but only by what should be time or other be presented to you by the band - of, bad taken a furnished house for the Lady and hisasetfii . &nem He must cookie. he bad been . Sir, year obedient Servant, and where, for the base purpose of screening himself . by the way in which his loonied. Friend Nor. 23, lin& A. G. ' from detection, he assumed the name of Captain+ the case, net from pity novelty of mason Browne, and introduced Lady Abdy as Mrs. Browee.: displayed, but because it wee so exactly Mit Facie A Conameososirr.—lf we reckon, with There they livid till the 94th of November last, lerehic), all seek cases were noiformi- ' the ancients , that a g e neration lasts 30 years, then in • e hell their Oily "forest was discard. . Umitir h i ed 'repeatedly seen the lame course , that space 1300,000 0000 f human beings me born and these ,c4srenoestaces the lAaroed Cannel pit it . to he had - as repeatedly eon it fail, ft:rept , a ease. was afterwards befog opt by the evidence die; consequently 73,069 must be droopleg into the Jury , what damages they ought to give iet eternity every day, 3044 every hour, and about t 4 of such aggravated injury. The Plaintiff was again _ motet case, they were told, was ' *my minute.--/low awful the reflection I of ancient and honourable family: The Wisdom ed one % hot it engrossed sr The notorious QUI Suomee has lately Derived in was, 110 doubt, also of•an ancient and henoevehte 0 Igirevalion and unpretty whi London, from Botany Bay, where he voluntarily family. But he would ask, were there soy MBA's, te a -trensactien of the kind; went to accompany a woman Ise cohabited with, who topics In this case which were tonally urged es sems• [aloud had declared that the Plaintiff , . •,•,; was tentencrd to transportation for uttering forged apology for misconduct of this description t Wash. to es thee a contnetssation for damages. a g Bank of En I id a tes• a young Mali i Was it the amt of lb* meogshl lied, - pope bile tweeted, for, the ;OA of the l 0 • ''' .- - 144 VAL INTELMGENCB. $ TALIOCIPIC Nov. 49.—A rrived tbe and Cr a ry, Raby, from Weymouth ; Furby, Roswall, f ro . London; the Ilinchinkrooke packet, Sutton, kw [Arbon, la ,10 days passage; the Blucher packet, Price, from Brazils, in 50 days passage ; the Mackin:AM Hall, Lark, from London for Tebego.—Sai4ol the Mite, Nicoll, for Naples, and learn ed again by contrary winds.—Arrived the brig True Briton, Capt. Pearl, from Liverpool bound to llambargh.—Sailed kis Majesty's ship Sealark, on a craize. flansovre, Dec. I.—Several of the transports that have been lying here for some time past, have o iled this day for Ostend, with a part of the Wag. go a Train, and others for Dover., most of the re maining are under orders for one or the other of sh o o places.—A Dutch ship, marked for the East Indies, is now riding in the gale, stream abreast of t his place.—We are just informed that the sloop Tobin, Master, from Plymouth for an shore on the Goodwin Sands Ibis, off as the tide flowed, and proceeded • itP901 ! ,..110.V. 30.--The Hails, 11411, for Do. tea ttistlaat• of in - the Riser tide morn. she lost 'her . bovisPrit, and 'parted a ,nd made iron dein, and is come into I.—The Isabella, from Miramichi for lith damage, by tanning foul of the twig, Dic. I.—Arrived La Corse, French from Rochefort.— Sailed the Abundance from the east ward ; Pallas, Robinson, and his Majesty's ship Satissary, outward. .. this Ts. 4a T e kasochtes, TI London, was o.s lee morning, got od for the River. LIT taPoo I rainies t has gem as ins, by which a Northumberland he dock to refit.— 're Liverpool, with lot a. Kirmourit,N Is; John Hare, Mt (lope, a ?twat ihs I carpool to Brem s it t Master, t 5 days lir • le Teliamoatb d i • hos ; the Mary -- sad Mary, Los noliman, from John Bert, fire 11 4' • DEAL, Dec. for India ; ..gig IF lott orders. Porrosouri, te he store ship, from store ship, from from Loudon ; from the eautwal e. to TO THE CONSTA Sta,—Allow Of your friend (if r ler,. per ' wig . 6 o ;s o made friffeisren, p. really es formed e fi 4 ' When the or' tit by Mr. It-ac's I me was deinyed hf the parties bring as qoired personal; 1- published, was a et as well as the ES write to Mr. 1 ed answer. I sal sir samarried, and what was the of be filled ? It al of dined the new t ye with the old reg Lao wrong, it way I of obscerity, t he for besting of pens ill them by better I II the Penally of ed not tho imperial Another cost ; widow s aged 26 IL 70, and ties bate ea the ground o .• the woman to tt • husband, at • ion. widower of 701 of parishioner' be is • lismoselves le p Es- In your east nt, stems logician the from the head was illegal for ilia guardians, and one, might be a 'p7 Possibly, on eft usC ter was not legs the flock, but a out %Rd about th• , • - :r.,.;;:A., - .:-....ar iihmallr ~' ••• :i . D plaid f No; nit transcended in prolresey and wickedness-arty tell- . was a widower, at vrhich 'he had ever assisted, o r of which be bat were the car- ever heartk No doubt, after such in eitordiam, 'the .• was committed? Jury expected to hear a re siety of titreeiout &cites- .. , e husbend. He stances enumerated, fdr which they now looked to ' .., by a calculating the evidence in vain ;it all eOritti, !her Mi tt have 4 • •1 •s to entrap her expected to bear that the Defendant was thiborom . g . sliest proceeded friend of the Plaintiff, that he bad been ihttoducett ''' • , ' ,i 1 I &have stated, by him to his wife and that' Ito' hod•tiiketi athroo:" 4 . , 'xi the. Plaintiff tags of that introdairtion to onderrisinsi - the happlhee. it read isissigea of Mb' friend; bat kW's.' no" *lurk 'Mogi e'en hit ,".•'• I resident to Lady Learned Friend was foaaieftia ,malt ' that no friend= ' • -,!' ! * house after her ship subsisted between the parties' , that ha tins not - SI introduced by the husband to the actiumbitaltie of the . ~ k 4 g feeder effo. wife; that there was n o confi lenre I...rinsed in hint ; that ,A therefore he betrayed none ; and that, in fact, *lost- ' to leave tllce• NV ever ctitnittelty attached to the trittiojetinti, the Dsi iy, Joy love, with- , love think her elf fvudatit was not goi:ty of seducing the wife of his • All ? The thisegAt friend. All that was edulitted ; and it had all been ,t, !an have one kaPPY subltantiated by the witnesses called in suppert of . , t• ci tweanieg the elope- . . ks yea put it oat of t he prosecution. It appeared from there witherres year me her has- .that there was but a very slight intimsey between -lelf • •-•' at *wit; l hat i en f e r ,L; the Plainti f f and Defendint ; that the latter had • gamy dearest Aims dined with Sir W. Abdy only Ontetfaire 1111 Oh*. t mew 1101 be I _My to Paris, a n d once or twice thaw Ms r e t u rn ;of mach for the triendohip between etth pettier, *Walk not go, love! oat . : a upon it." . always constituted one of the Mast seseteriel dee m .: ~, P speaks awes d Meows ineetleirsting the degree Of areas . 1h eksoil . HI th e ewe s ea rer of this deseriptio: . There des iturither lode biSo . ; ! , to Cr . ri ;maxim arida should not. be overl . enieil. T OIL lifilt64 w Y caw r: inky .. -lbw case dercrillid as one isitlch:llefildtadeti iffel Ili NA Altar to yoga. largest tiewspensation for demises 110 taletil bd given ; and, of coarse, they Mast Imes Strdelprited -ir• that some pert of the Do4ndent's progiase, tootiSti d mereY mull 'met y Id in hiving, by the 'eduction 'stoniertied dehlterqbee . t earest Aloe, m i forgive ises For rased as intedt family of the protectiditiod eollififft at : itrti jet Inane Yee their mother; but be was sere Otero vi5..)1:4:3 . 4 1' ire. Oh, my ove; who heard him who had not felt himself .61 ' •• l''. ply that hien wet ; ( that yea men. If and reined by gaoling that the Pleihdff hid bed Wes • ell ma "? ItPt st neis li j children by his wife. In whiz Men. ditribe - .411144 Y ''' 'alien consist ? There was so ddubs; 'll.i4M 'lid. 'r i evidence which had been given, thartSer -.Williiiit and - te third letter : . il tomorrow to en- Lady Abtly were firing together, at least b 1460 it* - t . 4 . P in which I WI you, sence of their friends, as married pm Split lawitigy 1401,41: . ::: makes me wretch- ; •i• r„,..r„ m eow s pear to live; no ,jarring, no disponi, no . itel. • • I I : - mita. own behave!. but he could not help remarking, that bet• of ' ' ~., LT rg i?"Y°:':,b,:r .. „ beard, in agzravated cases of ',decriers,' ~. - t . ...' . . .- . Oh, ray love! the brought for•ward le svppOrt of a 'di • t'l: I dly beinvcd r ni ‘ Fe counubiat happiness; se it VetAsatetket WO* ''rp'' '' - me 4 • i „ e ,:g * Z i „ o i ; g rr y to have that matter distinctly- before tjokOljaeq ' . - . 1 ', 0 dby the stimuli ties they were called upon to "seers. datiresetr e iefle . ir ..- • • . mi • `. " aad hied so att force aehmyeat, ea pensation happiness t for the hat iris' ailfoAd ow,- w an, wilt yes, if For example, in a former sitelandlsEi Off, 'IMO tr from oh harm 1— was tried in that Court about a lielvillkititith 'INGO it I mi g ht be P e e - . (the case of Lady Rosebeary); not Ixtri . 'a k Ihe commentedy ftioie ha. : *dividnals were called upon wit. 'lilted iii -1104.ffy * , rattye of the ban of the Plaintiff, and who were his i li,..„';' ice , the ' l fondant. After friends of both husband nod wife war • '' •'' ,„6 ''' , for. d his address to ward, as well as the blond relations of . ;per. , lea were caned. sons also, who . possessed 'the con *••• - 'of "The - ' L. of sir . Win. Abtly. wife, and to whom she was Ilkery• to have -eat. '' . . brother lo.law of trailed her sorrows, her diAgsists, - her 0114n...ter, Lady, aid Rob, rt her disparities, if she had any.-L-÷auCh were , , whom spoke to the which subsisted be- th e persons tha t were ten ca lled as et e c ..but ti in • Id ft e• l• ' t i m e of herelope- no such persona stow appeared before them..to testify' -ic e It i ( the connubial felicity tlvit Was asiatealli *MI • ►• gOnO, the Mohair, Sic 1 ., . i mo t strip firemen or 'l '4 4m and tat *bey before the vas aio-libilemillit OP, - robbed - Mir of liertiOlielj. ' FrVirelatlons et Lady , I l i i ll , a e a l ", a. - ",, t it ",,,,, e Abdy had ever been coiled; no brother' , no sister ; 4 ~ t '. na p e s., t r u s t Oni.; u . not one branch of that illustrious family with which awe, witharlate• she was heforteostely conetcted,theogi4 SA irsi how afterwards seta ma • „ aim he ( „,,,, i ow . Fell knnin, all he . f.relatiolts Were IrVing.' Ilitt e be.. • ady Abdy. i !Reroute - of the Plaintiff were called : oaken tt, :. ' A :wait*. Ettwwd that he then began to think that 'oily conelusividettionce ' roost's Hill; In the 2_2 • • . : t i h of July, el a,. yoniu come out, because terrints were o f a Chns of t slit the sth , [cep . • people who, among their other ealtiable goalitlell, ' i , Iby thes ° e r ia l ia ce nt generel had their eyes &boot them, and away! knew 1 Om moo a G . deal , .. . • .r• . # argil respecting the priests transectiOni of their ione's fill.provet similar* and mistresses. 'lie thought, therefire, they are i l L i mmi lbe er r i ar ere s :: ovoid certainly have a Mote minete &stiletto from • . . , I.rieepilig ot ligbt them of that extraordinary felicity which Wet . ad ite. lI SM, ' destrOjed by the Defendant, but his Learned 'stead .• • - .‘ ~ '.l Ow awl - • : h eck i s m , ro a r , hatiteken tame not t" ask a single epeeists of any . . edam's love-Jesters one ip(tfio*s domesticS, touching thee'eO p 4 a seelf c esaariastlea ea/ ' •••• r • • . , „ um ., o r tie no. panels, to asses damages for the inletre of w h hl% -• Hoe ka rt% v g b i e i t , *ha precise anal, eschtsive object har . loillat the 1 e ;hued! •.: ;,gory were assembled. 174411111;iftetrrotedt ahaeli . , ___ 4 by stating, thst. a sircensitsooes of auravatlon to which he bearilleded, ' 0 arity which mt.. his Learned Friend had been obliged to brinefferward . . • I himself, upon ; pad make the best of others, which had n 6 cohere, ' peculiar hire- , lion . whatever with the amount of Oilers to' • t ry a absolutely . be asseased, goer as . hiring a tarnished Nouse at D instructions . Greenwich, thlfitgh ha protested he cindd 'not seo ' ch generally lie : bow that either could aggravate Ape mitigate the uael for the De- . offence, Miring under the name of Mt. OroTi"s 8 r e. ' 1' , power of con- Arc. But he would pet it to them, ae•inbis of coin.; Is were tied op.. men sem., how these transactions ceuttlitt - yiraffici • in reading any Sir William Abdy, how aggravate his- mbery, or to which might, heir augment his misfortune ? Ile world eien go so pistil; he was far as to stßrih, that in lieleg 'their verdict they , 1 I NOM if Sir W. ought to ley eutirely out of the accoudt die conduct ' ; sionreatic life ; : of Lord C. Bentinck both before and aftei the coin- 1 mr sad the as- misslin of the offence, for the offence' atone was ' relate any jar,. , whet 'toy hia to consider: . Ue was disposed, else, ' / • 'genial temper% ' to minim* as much of the letters that had berm . I, different cant. Mid, .101 M Coil. of that kited were never got up with. . . ty of diversities .out the introduction of such letters, which, by the lisgust, at Iv* catelasnese of the. parties, generally felt into the ..- ~ d state.. rsovir; posses/lOn of the husband, and so on to the solicitor, id hip therefore i who, seldom having any other kind of evidence, ass *. enter the' whole titre to bring them forward. But he' could not help. 'rieud, with his' sdrertingrn the inutility of attaching any degree of -• l . .i . • • 'elnitbelessa be intimthisoriO i the folly - which is usually contained hs i Ilid jodspeot of . those omateey-Ifusions, as if every man did not *mead to their , know that' whisever is in love must write notisens ~ , ...- . ./ 1 .. s • taut remark of -or in the language of the old Proverb, that to lo e not to Milano and to be wise at the same. time, was an utter imps: . to be influenced ' sidility. What, for example, could he elicited front • 1 0 we side or the ' the trash contained in the present letters, from hr . .% • • 4 Pinged In eve. ' g truing .o end, (inept that Lord C. Bentinck woe . ~ , m mach amused desperately in love with Lady Abdy ? He wottl•I end hod opened , defy his Learned Friend to make soy thing el.e nwt minter which he of them, hy - aro Ingenuity of comment which h 4 ly 'Bk. the way , opals/ sixerthe. Bet his learned Friend appeared • sly began. lie nerer,to bavnbeen in Love; we, or at lOst, he 1,11.1 a pursued, toll no sort of compassion for those trho were. He 111 .- teen* whale Is I had told them that when a lo th arrived at the fru l ideuce adduced.., treadle." age of . 32, the " hey day of ilea . r ass trot merely blood Weliloilie, and waited upset tliejodgeneut;".... i -- • every possible; all was calm and tranquil thee ; love, if felt at al, . . ' via* cou ld ba, . was felt without boy terbulmice or sluttish; no tilt- - ' • hie Learned rely passisms 041 in the veins of a Oen who was it was emitted thirty-tan; sad 'bat etre. which leight be plesd.4l I . 1 ' ••• images. as had In eximmation of Its earlier ape; could never be - A' the Ref*. Inried la behalf of a 1111111 111; 1141:01.44 , 0:- 1110 , his • . • , . . .. o r . . . t -. 1 , i ' I . ' .., ~::....f. . < . . Im• be. {es, Ike :