The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-07 00:00:00

• 40" • LaW INTRALIGRNG,E. —...... . . ViCk.-CFIANCELLOWS 'COURT, tire. 5. # This eas the first !;blsl Dur*mfier Michaelmas Term. fLe Seal was opened by the Lnrd Chaturellor, at his ' house in lieriford...qua.., . , lint Opmonr the VICC-CHAIIICIELLOR ta i into 1 ~Court at Ors's , minutes psis% ten &clip", 44vi i rett , • , taking his seat oh the Bench, observed, : lo%, 11. 10,1 .. , f tlernen at the. Bar, that he less afraid theArraed ►I tether would not be sufficiently recovered ,froaa hie,' indisposition (an attack of the gout) to it.jiie his melt in Court on Nloinia) ; he had, thcrefoe.,,,tekri b c,„; Lordship, that he nould hear his tantionskigjerm. day i no n herb day he would take his Loadebiiil motions and ins Owls alternately. ABUSE OF CHARITIMI. ._ , . . *lli ATTO IN ILY •GI VII b:RA 11. V. 714 j111.144 1 ”..1111,411TLEY AID UTiIER4. . 4!.1 • Mf. Bent slated, that this was At information : filed by his illaiii ) '4,Attarosey Cowersl at. the rein. ti.. 11 of the inhabitants of JO* jteris of gingiva, in Bet kshire,,,eg.inse 'Or jilt ! rimpl.- , Vlll4 t the Vicar i t . or the perish. end 13 Trustees of a (Juicily, founded ~.for the scpport of a grammar school, in the parish of • liaingley. The itiformatiou charged. the Defendants ni.h several abuses of the trusts of the charity estate. The ci cumaionces were, that before the reign of limes 1. 14 crit.iit estate was bequetethed to 13 *me tres, 111111111.1 1 / I ' , lll of the parish (for the time beierg, for the "I:port of a grammar schools. Amongst the re. . gala tinny of the donor for the management of the e b ar joy. there was one, which directed, that on the sl o es Is or rem , •*al ..1 a trireme from the parish, the re. ';. 'Paining t , wove. should ilt mediately proceed to fill his place, hs electing another. The information also set forth, that the D•fernt.int, Ilisrtley,held the•ituarion of sr hoolniA.ter and vicar of the parish, and one person could not lentil the two offices, acrordine to the in. browns of the donor That the Rev. Defendant had rade an addition to the school-house, for the purpose of receiving scholars as beprdera, which was oat con• tempi ttorl bs the founder, and that he showed as cp. doe preference to the hoarders, to the disadvantage of the free cholera; that the trainees, instead of be ' ing a check over his conduct, had allowed him to Lave the •hele and s , le management 'of the Charity gawps, and the only reason they assigned for their conduct was, that it was for the best.fit of the Chg. city oet 'he Rev Defendant should be solely inte• seined in it. in. testators, therefore, raved, that the Court *mild refer it to the Master, to enquire . and report whether it would not he for the benefit of the Charity, that the surplus fowls, over *hat was - 4 . necessary for the supr rt ofthegrammar school, should be applied for the purpose ofinstroctiog the children o f t h e p oor tub A bilants of the perish in rending, • weitiog. and arithmetic. The Defendants had put :in their atieweol, in which they wever.lly denied all , the ellegetions of the irolormaljott, and set forth, th a t 'the Chatity was most properly conducted, end the 11 r• Def• mho extr.-mels sotentive to him duties as a PC14. , (11‘11141PI, which was attested by a number of !,..G• till , men of the greatest respectability in the neigh• • bouthood Ile (.h• Learned Counsel) was nu t in. s'etructett to say any thing against it., respectability of the It• v. Defendant ; but he was certain dist nothing . itould add more to his respectability than his consent• log to the enq ivy ,beferre the Master, as the latter v. oh h ) ,hi. Report, give his seal to his rospecta• Weis, if he deserved it. RN. Honour the VIC! CIIANCELLOR.:" This JIB ea ain ash icli I moot refuse it r mph; before the lil d o e r p r ayers f u r ; as to the Reverend Defendant :1110) , Iing the Igo Sit 'Miura of Vies. aud ichobtmoospe, op par i-c wilt MVP have the.-nppottunny before the Nave l r.f printed' g evidence as to the propriety or •c• mt atihilisi et his hoidenk theta° offices. As to the .c.are erviost the Reverend Defeadaut of having eo -1.1,4pit ,he school.house for the purpose of receiving ,34 ,eh. I •141 Ile boarders, Ism certainly of i pinion lbw, • 11 sr I. t of a free school has no right to receilit .boartiet3, 4 1 1 /WU' it can he 'wetted thirtlt.o.) wield' .be of .rleantag to the purports of the free 5ch001.... There may be cases where it might be advisable, fee insistice, where the funds of the free school aryls. adequate to the rapport of a teacher, for men of stalent and education tail! not be touted to accept of 'the 4 dice if they are not sufficiently remunerated ; !rut iii this instance there tit.ea not appear to be any jack of rondo; there( .re I Wog the whets subject matter ought to be referred to the. Master, and that be steroid also enquire and report whether it would caot.,,he for the leered' of the parish uf &ogle,- that the widest fends should ue applied for the education of poor .11.1nren in reading, *riling, and arithmetic, 'for I see in the .deed of gift that riled says," for the grammar school Onei . other purposes." The prayer of the relators granted. ~....-.. of ." !ado.; .phie le lid t elion the. o.iNtit record. Wood e• it lth 41110 °TRW Action for in assault. Lee plesoled-tew MM. demesne, on which ivies wits j• ivied. The ether De. ...dant§ justified in " walker massas." 10 pet the Plaintiff *et 'haw Whore she had no !tight to stay. Thit: j ire replied' that esceseivir violettee was used far purpose; on which issue waitjbiteed : ewe assault .n$ bpi" seird, the sole question was, whether they seed more violencii than was . oweeseeerimblening the Plaintiff oat f a b•sse to whit!, she' 4664 a right. Mr. rtit.t.iii . stafted, that the Plaintiff Was a single woman, boat 37 years okl, who had purchased one Murciano! a public-house, called the H Heal end Stara* Stars, in Ratclif f e -berthas,. T house she afterwards agreed to assign to Lee, and oil fortuoistely suffered him to enter before he bad. paid all he agreed to pay. Finding be 'timid not I complete his purchase, of quit the house, she wanly there with a determination to regain possession, and it was upon this occasion that, after sitting there from two till eleven, she was wined out with u violence complained of. ee ss ur witnesses called for the Plaintiff thee date*, that nlt'.. el : s e . s he had gone there in company with others at two o'clock, on the 30th of March, as we trder• stood ; hid stayed there till alpaca, and conducted bertiOr Vary gbietly ; only tour pinta of beer were drank. At eleven o'clot k, Lee closed the shatters, raged the other Defeticlants, ten of whom were pub 1. l'ffirPtS, ant 411 an cijoining room, put out the leas-light, and said, " Now for a good light"' The ni.tr .5 .5 then hustled and dragged shoat violently, turned out of the house, and tte sleeve of uer gow• torn. When the nailing* asked for her money, called her a d—d b—p, and refused to pay her. The Plaintiff was conveye•l to a witch-holm, and kept there till eleven the new morning. She was eon • sidrrably bruited on the Wrist and arm, and obliged to go to a doctor a week atter. The Counsel for the Defendant ataied,libitifiwis daunt was an insolvent. and the Pions** his sereatif that after she had 'tweed ttowssigo to Lett the hoist/ assigned to her, Nlordauut-besi given ire notice to pay the money ; that she bad behaved with the &tritest violence in the public-horse,. mad that no more force had bees used to turn air out than wasahauletely oe cessery. The Plaintiff's witness had admitted thsl when the money was demanded of Lee he had said Mordsunt had given him notice not-to pay it to Mrs. Wood. Ad not . The Defendsol's witnesses, one of whom wits a police-officer celled in on the oecasi 111 l , stated het Mrs. Wood was conducting herself with the greatest violence; she dawned law. and damned ev-iy thing : did not core for any Wog ;she was desired to go aMb . y peaceably, hut refused. When she »as turned out of the house Lee did not put out the gas-light till she was at the bar-door, which was close to the soseet• doh(; the wes held by the waist and shoulders ; no . ,401011111 AOM *Jack ; she had had a complaint tilt Mei i Weal I before the 30th of March. niet for the Plaintiff commPoied on OP .I#ol Is* potions. Iniviwg been emeloyed to - teen the-flaintiff out ; on the lights having been resin guished ; anti on Lee's having said, ' Now foe a good Litt.' The Jury, thinking that the Defendants had not used mote violence than was necessary, found a set• dict for them. COURT OF COvAION PLEAS. Usc.s. PHILANTHROPIC ANNUITY soca.TY. ANNIL LLOYD V. RLY. RICHARD %ANDILANDL This was an b•oue,bt to lei.nver against the Defendant, one of the Directors of the above Insti tu►inu, the 'time which the Plaintiff had paid for the purchase of shares in the institution, it having become insolvent. Mr. Serjeant LENS stated the cage on the part of the Plaintiff, and several sitereinies Were eloo.lood, and the books of the Institati. n produce , ' ; trom whirh it appeared that one Thomp.oo, and not toe Defendant, nos the author of the Ispititurlon, end tail acted in capacity of manager ; cud it appeared from the evidence of Mr. Tattoo, the Magistrate (who was a ahareholder in the Institution), that the 00- frothy, bad solicited him to become one of its I); rectors. the Ni Re wt in the Hnnoor ASTFIII of 'It!!! BoOiltorit Chomner, to heir times by coomit. Mr. Serjeant Cortu, for the Defendant, contend ed, that to have 'walled the Plaintiff to recairr, a case of fraud %undid have been made out splint the Defenitant, bat of which no rvid•'nce hart been ad duced; ■nd forcibly dwelt upun the evi•leuce of Mr, Torino. than which nothing could more strongly evince the anxiety of the Defendant that the affairs of the Society should be placed under proper dirt•, den. COURT. OF KING'S BENCH. Dge. S. Ivo rWol2r, V DROVIT... . This was an action against Mi. , Dronet.to recover the value of a grated piano-forte furnished her by the Fig end the. question wen, Mlimber the credit been given to the Lady, or to her brother, the celebrate , ' tote player, with whom Ave Ifred, . Isho has since become a bankrupt. The .Plaintit's Alopmen stated. that Mies. Dronet had given the at- , Iler, and that bit had detilted her In the .book *as prod veva. Site did not make the eft,* %rine little time afterwards she had sent an sipeleiry' , • for not paling, and had promised to pay when 'ltch. brother t Ilford. A demand had been maroons her boo Sof &heir bf other became bankrupt. A bill had beende.. livered in her btothei'suame,but this bill was drawn snit another shopman. ..Mr. 'Motet, was . cslled_ as a, Witness for the Defenifoot, :SO said tht be 1464.16.00 ',vend times te . try the instrument s. . and nal p Mfg"( when it "al ordered ; his sister spike out] tbelawilee was 'given by himself. No bi:l was wide ant et,tlre ' Mr. Druartrs fathPr, f , ir whom his son was Inter. pent. gsve'ewidence to the Stine Pave. The Jury found a verdict fur the Plaintiff. The Learned Jedge repressing himself to nearly the same effect s the Plaintiff consented to be nos silted. COURT OF • EItarEQUER, Dac. 5. IMITATIVE TEA, cdrytir., AND TOBACCO. Tit MORS ET- GINERAL e. HENRY C" 9 111 The Arrymitair-Vaxiaat. Staled the iutormatioil against ths'Defairdant, which imputed, first, that be, being a tes.dealer, h,d in his possession a tare quan tity of coloured leases, in iirbitation of tea; 2illy, that he had a sitnilat quantity of coloured leaves in his poe. sestina, made to resemble tobacco; and, lastly, a quantity of roasted beaus, peas, or other grain, is imitation of coffee, *hereby he had become • liable to pay lore penalties to tna Ki nA . J , llll , I'ioctor ma* then ionic' and estatnined.-11. ,de4.naril, that he 1-iced servant with a person of the .flante of Jinni)? Lamb, at Fiskerton, near News+ k. Nortingliainshire. in 1809, witness lived with an uncle of this WOO, Mimed William LAWIh, who was a thymist mod druggist; Henry bulb was in partner. ship %nit his uncle at that lime; but, so his uncle': Meath, Rate up the business of chymitt and druitkiat, and toasted blacking tnatiefacterer ; he had , carsiest on it., Ituairipas for three 'rift and it half; witness teutitraid Ititb Leary Limb tal last. Drcesuber. lle • 1 SiAACS XitArlDp , This wag; an whir for a 'malicious prosecatian.--, Tit. Defendant,* Marshalman of ►hr coy of tormicro r wolleat soy warrant, entered the I t.ut.e, its the 234 of February, taken the Plaintiff :t) cus , rtly, and lurked hitu up all alight.. For this, had btutt6lil till action, and jeC9Tifed ItrerKSM A TA Irttitlit: lol4 Pro ho iirnoglie Hist action, the Defeat/Pot , come to Ftaliottoal in hilltrfolrembt't 6 , lodged an information upjort bins at the Lsobrib in the some county ; witness knew nt fu ~ Poisre Olive. The Plaistiff was acquitted of Ms roiliest:l been in hi% possession. Thi 4 too IS ti'lm• Margot le the light:traria, sod now broeght &is posed of stroatac sad white thorn leares.Thosr lames uttg to terns•tr da.nagrs for the groundless chest.. were booed from the collectors at thrne-balfettco '' 'erOsir)id of acqnittsi being set nut in the dada. a pound. The oliite.thern leaver were ;Awed its a far iill! ,,,o f t ins e i nd wu l:r ai t , : i a vit . : mi nce, and c ilsis a c o n irio ra n s of ai per Hi - w ask ater ati w d as s itar ; pct t a n nes t thus . s r o h l . il y tie w n iir o p f NAP .. t ! of the same of II Jai*, .. drained, ind'iliiral oposka 4110 ; IN§ thud,. bla c k , i ii r — - __ The process with the , innage:jimarea es' differ ,to t h at adopted with the Iberia leaves. The olione leaves were scorched in a rs limier, and co leered with Dutch pink and Pitis%ian blue. This formed a green, and gave the sort of Mono which genuine green tea bore. Of this sort of ruff Mr Henry laansb sold large qesolities,--of abygnne, be could say, a ton at least, bed been reflected and sold. Of thorn leaves he could' speak to somewhere about two hundred weight. lie also mad. an imita. tie* of tobacco . .. lips we' made of sallower, or bsaffron. „jan i . iiaverst aware, whether this ass a leseme or a poisitnnas vegetable. This was she Ifiloseciin a solution of pre-tish, and pressed out to itsett of its colour. Having been thus deprived . natural colour, it was pet into solution of peras and alter, where It flPlolllttla illt completely tlis *prated. It was then pressed a second time, and gand after being sifted and clesned, became tt:' Wattle's, to speak within eempass, could legyi, that from one to Iwo toss had been made and sol i d at Farticlio and Fiskerton within a year and srlf4f. Mr. Lamb was also a maker of imitative ape . ni.• .hmade ofroasted in , ii was antitheft ground and wised with a little toffee. To speak within compass, two or three toes of this had been made and seld. Two women sod three or four thildren were employed to collect the %Intone and OWe leaves before.rogrotioned. The steeping took cto at farndon, and the drying at F .. i•kerten— , . *tides were sold to different grocers and shop. it tests. Witness knew a person of the name of Witt, *lto eras Mr. lAmb's agent or traveller fir the sale of these things. Witness s.rw the articles IA birh were the wirer of the present information; they Isere the articles he had been speaking of. Ctos..ressanined by the Common SEILTEANT.—Was .wegaged in making the stuff he bid described abi,ut a par and a half; was quite satisfied with the making; .1* did not pot it down the people's throats. 'Mr. Robert Wittier, CollectOt 4. Excise at Leeds, 'llaporred, that on the Slat of March last, he went on . a vessel called the Swan; at the wharf, at PPds ; he was accompanied by Redford end Gray, &Is two tterks; he iteerehrd the vessel, and foond•11 hogshead arldrirstred to Mr. Cope. This cask, in the manifest of the type!. was said• to contain blacking ; witness was not content with this, but broke open the head of the hogshead, and fotind it to contain a number of paper parcels, containing 216th. of an In d ef. imirating tobacco ; he also found a quantity of .paper parcels. containing 1791 b. of an article in.j. tatiog coffee; it was gruotid ; he to , •k samples of these articles; the whole bidk was seized and con• veyed to the Escise-office, teturned to the Is'Actia• quer, and condemned. After the seizure, a search• *quint was procured to search Mr. Cupr's pre. Wi ill company • ith othPro, went to the Deierwiant's, who keeps a grocer% shop at Leeds. They oho' red, on e,teiitig the premises, two paper piece's fy big upon the couyter ; the shop. Thaw was in the shop, and upon being asked what ttiose parcels contained, he said the Jiiqrie drag parcels. Witness osatnisieo gem, and found they towained Imitative c offee, isa * pie e d e..t h. It was the some lost of staff found an baud the S. an. Ile then went into a warehouse belong ing to Mr Cope, about 40 yeti's' distance. Ilea. the at9n made a search, and found sfv•ral met per• cols glib. weight of Ind/otitis tubacco.— Thi> was the same sort ut stuff Nand its the hogshead. At the time it was found it was just pot into a hats. 'per by the Defendant and his men. On farther ; search he discovered 66:14 of imitative tea : this was likewise in the hamper. The Defendant, on being asked where he got these articles, after some he-ifa. tiny, said he had received them from He n ry L am b, of Fiskerton, hear Newark. Ile presetited to wit. ness an invoice, in which there was a• twit', de embed as*. I 11111. of L. E. H. at 24." The D. fend. ant said L. E. H. mold for tobacco. In the same invoice there was en article described as "501 b. of C. F. E. at 91. per pound." This the Defendant said stood for coffee. There was likewise en article " two boxes of E. I. D." which he explain. ed to mean tee. With regard to the hogshead found on board the Swan, the Defendant mad it was intend ed for him, hut he had refused to take it in ; witness made an enquiry after the invoice of that, and the Defendant produced oue which he siid was it. The goods in this invoice, however, were described as •• girt. of E. 1. D (yes);" there was no tea in this cask, and therefore this mill not he the invoice en g in t .(' for. The D..rendant will he had purchased thew. things of an agent of Mr. iLotruh'i, of the name of gyre, to whom he had given his acceptance at two !swaths, for the amount of the first invoice produced. Ile said he had been thus prompt in his pay meet, be. canoe Eyre raid him if he did not pay immediately, Mte lioutd atquaiiit the Escise. All these articles, like giose found in the vessel, were seised and returned kli.the Esc. equer. There was a letter sunned to Ambit) of petrels, which witness had described. This letter apungized for delay in sending the goods, and additd, gigot Me wished to send 6 • a trot good article, and he Intoned be had secareded."—ln cross-esami natio, whiles, said that the Defendant sent to the Eaeise l ofice to state that the officers had over-looked a quantity of tea, which was afterwards seized.—ln re-estsainalloo, witness said Mr. Cope was an en. tere4 tea-dealer. The Conwors SEILI EANT.—I won't trouble you to prove this , . Mr. Bedford, clank to last witness. corroborated his testimony in all respects. The Defendant was much alarmed, and said he was going to return the goods to the, manufacturers. He entreated that wit. Jaen would net seize them, as it would ruin him. He •threatened to blow his *hellion out. On the neat day 'whistle went again to Defendant's house, and found two boles Is a small room in which the seizure was the previews day. These holes contained eight refs of imitative* tea, of 11b. each. Witness did llelieve these boxes were there the day before.— APY had, lie sat bare seta them. These were itched also. reengniiiid the % 10114. begins, $1) fit*So iließbfeetturti roy M r . IA b. Too coma for 4b Gavin tiri•ig •Tio COMM. igRaItANT ati•l .1 the Jury on the pus of Ow DA.lolitial, *how be ileseribeti to he Elan in I T o ry small way of husioesysttrernely poor, and alter& in prison for debt. The Coasson.itsit,SlT —My fostfli I ca nnOt m . Au o w „ H u r l f., r the Crown sit t hlieo.ow, and there. fore *ill not give year Lordship the troeble Ostia. ming up. ' The Cal ow Rostov —ll was oot going to soft op, nor is it in my posirr to controul Ow mercy whi r l ; Any be eserei.ied by she Crown in this rase ; b id i Meek it right to stale, Is one Itrp.alte4 to Ndodai l t er jpoae bere t that there is no foanilatitio for thesis claiaes to coesideration *kith the Goormea.lierkii„; has pet in. It it lap lime to iv, an tad to t hi s abominable tragic; and, as far all I etidetstaird l e no*, An.. is nothing in it to evil* cumpessimf. -r The Jury then trimmed a verdict fo r th e c r ." .54r the following poratrlties : 11201. for 11111 b. of *Ostler. tea, if JUL pre lb. ; 1001. for imitative cocks bad,ll/01. for insititive tobacco; maki ng a total ul OW . lite ATTORNEY GENERAL V. THOMAS AND ccoatat PI Et•ON. This Wee en Information &pint' the I:l4entlante s . , erg, at Maischooter, f or hosing imitative test apd Moffitt in their possessiort.—Joho Gii, sas d eposed, Shat he was an Excise-officer at Manchester. Oil Ilia 154 of April last he went to the shop of the D,. tentlants, in the market.place of that town. The Defendant, George Nelson, was there; he asked ror Igi'olsnce oteriffee s for which he paid three.lialtpence d lii consequence of an rallillifialion cif. thia article, the wit day, he procered • search.weirint f and vend needed to the Defendente heresy, slid fderod a psiget routuining 20tb. of whit watt called greet. fee dest 1611 going up ',sins he foxed, 10 . an unfurnith'ett room, tope • yellow ochre or Do'ci pink spread on flit flour:— He was induced-to tante ea ekperiment on the gotais sea-doss, and found that It was black tra.dust eh. loured with this yellow vicar* or - Butch pink. The , Coffee was adulterated. John Itichattison, a.tioperaisor of Escise, corrobo. rated the testimony of the lest witne , 4. George Taylor, another Supervisor of - Eerier, proved the Defendants to he entered as tst•iliniers. There was no defence, and a verdict eras found i for the Crowe, of a penally of 1001. for •liaving coffee adulterated with burnt grail' in their posses. alon e and 2001. for hating the coloured tea iu their session. colos THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. HALL. This Ira! au information ousinst ilia Defendant, a coffee-dealer, in Old Gravel•tane, for having unite. the coffnoin his possession. The fact was pres.d by the officers, and he was convicted in the penally of 1001. SINGULAR FRAUD ON THE. CUSTOMS. THE ZING V. JOHN DELANo. This was all information against the Defendant, for a fraud on the Customs, committed by trim under the lolloai •g ciovuoisolineeli :—The Defendant is a ship. noisier 1111 Liverpool, and applied to the Officers of Customs of that town on three several occasions, to , be permitted to ship for Americo three cases, eerie containing ICO pieces of Windows batwilsotelsief., which hail not, yaid,A§st dot. Promiesinas being gristiferll,an neer was sent to accompany the boars in (plaints to the Docks. Upon the ways however, Delano contrived to inveigle the Officer into a ',visite. house, to give him his allowance ; col in this Wet'sl the chimers were wrong upon the hoses; those rontsining the silk handkerchiefs wes t , taken out of tip cart, and other boxes of F ,appearance sul , stitoted ; the silk haudkerchiefs wet* conveyed to the house of a ship.chandler, mend Den , an, by whom some of them were purchased.* Suspicion having f a.terwards outsets as to the frames. lion, search ws• made on board the Americas', by. the Custom house o:ficers, and the three boxes being examined, were found to contain only brick.bsts and mats. In the Defendant's house silty pieces of boo-. daises were afterwards discovered. The ease was conducted fo► the Crown by Mr. Nitrite), in the must sble manner; and Mr. Den man, for the Defendant, di•plsyed his acrestonsed talent. The facts, however, were too clear to admit of doubt, and the Defendant was convicted in pe naltieb to the amount of 6001. CONSISTORY COURT, Dec. 5. ROPER V. ROPER. This was a suit of generation, instituted by Mrr. Sophia Roper against It. Roper, Esq. the husband, for cruelty. An exceptive allegation was given in. on the part of the husband, against the admissibility of evidence offered on the part of the wife, of her own family having interfered in a quarrel alleged Ire have taken place when Mr. Roper, accompanied by his wife, went on a visit to the Lady's lithe, and mu ther in a gig ; en which °cession he (Mr. Roper)tent 2001. to the •ife's father. The act of cruelty charged, was, that Whilst banding his wife out Of the gig, at the door of her father's house, the hoc band severely assaulted end kicked his wife, which rendered the interference of the family necessary, I.i prevent farther violence. In disproof of this the husband illeged, that he had shown great kindness for his wife and her family, by lend ing her father 2001. upon his own personal se catity. Letter* written by the lady's etetiter to tior were pat in, to show that the wife had absented herself from him without jest cause. They espressA great satisfaction at her daughter's reconciliation and return to her husband, end entitled to the her. pint'ss expressed by the daughter in her letters to her mother at this event having taken place ; the mother adding, " I hope I shall hear no more of any such unpleasant occurrence taking place between you, since it is for your own happiness 'to study every act of kindness by which you can please so dear a husband." Sir Jos's, Nscuom decided, that the evidence of the lady's family, relative to these differences, as well as the evidences• of the husband's family, Afield be received, in order to furnish the Court with full in• fermati•os as to the character and completion of their quarrels. IL tINI)Olt s Printed anil At O. Low 'lle 1 4 11(frg7ia3 6411c2, No . . I, Vislisbitry-rltu;, Ceirt-twee!. "" • , • rnm F un d ** , &mops of IIlo• verpocliwo wore then pre. s „ gir it k itativo dec.}. •nd Proctor ''olog recog n i io d ths. '' . S C • 1 C