The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-28 00:00:00

CIITM CON°. LAW INTELLIGIINCS. z . 1111VIIT OF KING'S WENCH, au ii.oliazk t Jut? 27. &stings . Nisi Prins brAre Lur.d Pit/ Justice ELLGNIIOROU till. und a Spetisd Jury. ' GRECISON c. SI.TAGGART. • Mr. MARRY *TT opened the e.sise, and stated that it wt.-I an action for dosages, brought by the Plaintiff against the Defeuding, for a criminal conversation with his wife. Sir V ICA etc Giese, the Attorney-General, fol lowed on the same side, and stated that t h e. Plain tiff waftn Attorney of that Court, well known, and who bare a most respectable character. He be- , tame acquainted with Mrs. Greisun, at Leeds, in Yorkshire, in the year 17e-2; she was of a respect. able family ; her name was Close ; a mutual affec tion took place between them, cud they were mar ried in the Sarno year, with the mtituel consent of their friends. De brought her to London, and thee lived in the most perfect harmony. Ile would pence there never appeared a more affectionate couple. The Defendant was a merchant of opulence, living in the city, who could not be unknown to the Court and Jery. in the year 1801, the Pushing, from fatigues of ho miness, became ill; his physicians advised him to take the country air. He took a country-house at Lay tonstone ; the Defendant had a house iii the 'neighbliarhbodi sonicinutual civilities passed be tween them, and en so naintanee ensued. which commenced . stetidt. The Defendant was a widower, and had two sons, and a daughter; his sister-in-law, Mrs. Turner, used to be at his house, and the Plaintiff and his wife occasionally visited them. Phase simple visits were repaid by visits of soother nature—mysterious ones-411e Defendant coming to see Mrs. Gregsop at a time the Plaintiff was gorged at London by his pro fessional duty, keeping thine visits from his know ledge, the blind, of the windows being pulled down whenever they met, Ste. The LearnedConnsel here stated the evidence. He then observed this was not the firstactiou thePlaiutiff had brought; he had brought a si miler narearisit One of his domestics, and the Jury had given Mesa urditt for 2001. da mages. The Jur/ utitt think it singular, if the s present Defendant hod injured the bed of the Plaintiff, why he alseefill have brought his action aeasett the coachman. The fact was, he never bad any suspicion of Mrs. Deepen, until the be ginning of the present year, when he was informed of her criminality with his servant. sod it was in the prosecution of the action against him, that it was dist-Get:red the present Defendant had been the seducer. It.was then the earnest wish of the Plain& that the eatiou might have been with. drawn. and the present substituted in its place.— Himself and his Learned Friend, Mr. Garrow, were consulted on it, and it was their opinion, t hat at that time there was not sufiicient evidence to in stitute an action, and they recommended the issue of that against the coachman. On that trial it tame out, by the cross-examination of the Defend ant's Counsel, that the present Defendant had bees the seducer. The Jury might say, why bring the ent action, when the Plaintiff had already got av e r rdict ?He brings it, because he feels that the Defendant was the seducer of kis wife's ate tinue—he feels that he was the pemon that first wounded his honour —he feels that he handed her down to the lust of a menial Der- i 'ant ; and he feels that he broke every tie that endears mail to man. These causes have in duced him to bring the present action. Perhaps it might be said that the Plaintiff first preferred to bring his action against the coachman, because he was poor, and not so able to defend the actioa as the present Defendant. This could not he. He defied the Deleadant or his Coepeel to point out one blot in the married life of 1 e Plaintiff. Ile would prove him to havebeee a moat indulgent and affectionate husband. On the subjet:t of damages he had but little to say ; iu some cues there might be a mitigation of damages, on account of youth— *ere might be some allowance made for the warm passions of youth; but this was not the case of the Defe.idant. He was not excited by any such sti mulus; he was aeringing, plodding, and designing adulterer. He was a widower, and had enjoyed the comforts oft married life. He was a father, and ought to have 'hewn his children a betteresaruple. He was the friend of the Plaintiff, and be abused his friendship in the most tender point, by sedu cing the affect of his wife, a woman whom he had most trittierly loved, and who returned that affection ast.ll he Defeadant poisoned the purity of her mild. These facto must sink deep into the miudd of the Jury. He would leave them fur their consideration ; awl hr only asked those to consider themselves in the situation of the Plaintiff, and to give damages accordiugfy . The marriage of the Platigii and Miss Close was admitted by Mr. Dallas. Mr. Ceetke deviated, be was intimately no quAitted with the. Plaintiff and, his wife ; they al ways appeared to live very happily' together. He always thought the Plaintiff Wat sk very kind has baud. la October last they were at his house fur a foi!ni ;ht, 011 a visit, and there never appeared to ire a more affeitionate couple. The Rev. Mr. Wilson, officiatitig Minister of St. Ifirtholomew's pariah, coulirmcd the evidence of the tirst witness. Mr. Lewis Leese, suriptg ynd apothecary, de pti-ed, that the IMeirstitf wit 'most kind husband, ai..t it was by f's advice 'Se took the house in the country. Mr. Dixon knew the Plaintiff nine years ; he was now his partner; he resided in the house from February, ifuxi, to February, 1803 ; Mrs. Gregson had often boasted to bicil how happy she was, and how good her husband was to her. Several other wituesie* spoke as to the apparent 'Section between the Plaintiff and his wife. ACT I.—rhyming Sc',,,. Leah Sekerdeposed, that she had formerly lived with Mr. Small, the Plaintiff's pincer. now de r•-a:eil. to the year lyvd she went into the Plain tirrs service ; went to live at the country-house ; raw the Defendant, and knew he had a house iu the neighlairhoud. The Plaintiff generally went to Landon in the week days at ei;ht o'clock in the morning, and did not return until nine or ten at night. roe the first three months after she hail man the Defendant, ha came publicly to the house l b f the Phil .anniaany, wsWist any en guunrally came yawl ft:mimed to rec.:ire hiv had the brine witness used the dntwing-roorn the Minds wrrg►' room ; they wa Gregsou about when she exr it, that room she generall' day ; but used to din. dress between dress, even signal for out was coming. mistress to dry mists eti that gayer than Chisel came Defendant door, whoa betas e. He went juts gether twenty waather, and rl on, ittined to and Mrs. Cher; she betweeu them, o.w evening, ant had been Mrs. tiregsou. to put coals on much flurried, tumbled after diuuer, she stop until She NHS 111111 lendabt w. miuute, appareritk, went to the drealing-routn put h, .to rights. The witness did expect et that time something improper had taken place ; she had often observed her dress tumbled, but never so much as then. On her cross-ex-asuination by Mr. DALLss, she said she had pot Mrs. Oregson to bed twice, in a state of intoxica:ion, and twice she fainted, but she could not say that it was caused by drink, although she believed she had drank something.—This was not on any of the days the Defendant visited her. ACT 111.-6•PAse &arm Elizabeth Craves gave evidence of I visits of the Defendant, similar to that witness. In the auaner, 1603, maw acid Mrs. Grr e viou walking in the garden, op the green-horse ; they seemed to he in very i conversation, he appeared to he prevailing c and at I seemed to have gained her co caught h y the hand, and gently drew h passage at led to a secluded spot brill' green- , which was eatirely hid by the bery ; there was no peerage from the ph which they west to any part of the pollen; merely a pleas eat seer. low the t his toots in ; neither of them ceufcl in t i Z t sui she had 'perceive' thein;:ai she had keen 4 from the kitchen-MO(4ll4th some parsley into the house, iialliiifeitied Mrs. Se, anc vant man of the niont or Goodburn; of sict had seen. Woodburn ithisediately went ou looked over the palings of the gardeo; been there hut a few minutes,When he saw t fatidant starting from the uilasege, a through the thicket of the shrubbery, ► tally disappeared. One miming the called on her mistress ; she received drawing-room; the witness perceived the Defend ant take her by the' hand, and kiss her quite in an, affectionate she did' not resist, but met it.— The drawing-rosin door was then shut, and the De , fendant remained with her for half an hour. Goodbiirn deposed, he was footman to the Plaintiff, and corroborated the evidence of the last witness; welatiie to the garden scene; he said that when the Defendant visited his mistress in Landon, he neter knockPil at the street door in Angel-court, 'for if he had he must have )een seen by tht clerks in the office, but he always came in by the back door, in Copthall-court, poly made use of by the tradesmen arid servants. The witness saw the Defendant, at three different *inns, on meeting Mrs. Gregson kiss her it appaired to be the kiss of mutual affection. Prom the si tuation he Was placed in, they could not perceive he was looking at Owen. On his cross-examination, he Said that he had —.....- ... , fievtr perceived - any in-, rs roper intimacy between .) any person and M. region before the year IStE!, nor had he ever se , n any improper conduct,. except with the Defendant anld the coachesall :- never communicated his suspicions to any penes but the servants. The garden 'case took place' before the coachmati caine to live with the Plaintiff. ACT 111 .—Baddisseler Sane. Thomas Meredith deposed, that he was employe ed by the Plaintiff to look after his horses, when his temat was absent. One night, in the autumn of. Ino3, be was desired 'by Mrs. Seker to get a lan thorn to light the Defendant home ; he went into . the hall to wait fur him ; after waiting some time. he. perceived Mrs. Gregson and the Defendant coining down stairs—there was no room up stairs, swept the bedchambers. Ace tv.....46,,i,, 5 . s„„„. Miss Matilda Phibbs, a young lady of fourteen years of age, deposed, that on the 11th or Aliirclt, lASI, the and her sister wets on a visit to Mrs. Gregson. The witness was then only ten years of age. Mrs. Gregson desired her and her sister. e hen the Defendant came, to go into the garden and play ; but a playfulness of her mind brought her to the window of the study where Mrs. Greg sos and the Defendant were, and she perceived t he Defendant kissing Mrs. Grewl,„ on ; it made a strong impression on her mind ; and when she returned home, she informed her mother. She could not my whether either of them saw her tooking at them. The witness gave her evidence is lOUs. ACT . T.—Parkle 'twit. ' Elizabeth Downer deposed, the lived id' the ser Vice Of the Plaintiff goer the Lit of January, 1607, only o. pulled ; tiny cottld,not Ise seen from the hosons - epposite through ny *the, window • she had unser said to the contrary of the erimibilact having then taken place; she knew of the coachtban's business. but _ she did not that she time. happened had not company, knerri4 abbr. There might hare innocebt familiarniea parsed between the parties, but .th's was not tp be caubtruedas tautamount to aduktry; it wa4Nisdy'accomited why the Defendant did nct - . , mover - . . i . - , • t .: _+ ..tfv.:• , 'lt I. ' , • 4 4.'1 ~ • i 1 -Xi 0, 2 0. 1 ...* ~., -. ,•016 ± : ... r,f,' .• • • ' .t t . OP • ..,-• • . 1 4W . fOrla , o l.l. :lita &le: . 4 . ,i; . . •• . inti_Ctket wite, by tiniiatiewirilieri. . u to , . ma the tat the two! I - 41ml by seeks rity lind siogut•.;tr, ill . . tiy,,t'attenvards hr cameo When th 'im ilea ; TieeMZ4 ti con e in a soil dr , Th.fitre . itirl'fikveilieesi brasight into y one It lioMe except Mrs. Grossest : he i•e*;111 1 11 if li iri%ll thie Vhiltnif to Irititilie It cru g l.t o f t • wai t * itL.-a....eari td . came about sir or sereici.in the:testing, .wesubertre tinillese.timo Owe sin, hint ihnolis 1 r 1 friendp.t ,itifgraisif- •• *se iherei'isact is . it ard nutil- near mss. Mrs. Grew* mod .hnlitarkislietretelened. ion-tne4twetmtd Peefek-UP • 4 esannsn; 4 / 1 0** 1 111 4 0 001 111 40 . '110404.. ,,- . 4 . . him in the drawies.-room: she seruhalle Mrs. ciegysakstas in s tensu m apal asalliwit ism An ;NW/Wok/al* , I . l l . tri& i f . , iirir'l7 ; liiii c.ir. s inds pulled down , and otter he was wpm! 'parlour 014. Gregton iroundiaielv j 1 4 . ' trii69 . 144 4 . s •;,, 3 ' `mil' '15 7, - Joe saii.e , td to perceive the cKain pvitlniether; and palled down ime grjbe 'willePow-terrt l , an iv/gig, • PI . ;fiVat.,*.crtit :- , ol* ei.ti A rd St te p ; -room was on the ground door; when ,ardeeed he , us, bring ij s mane conks, fietalgiceJi re r wiiri „:. „... 4 7, te . dig. ilaminetuol:ceiurid weresiosii so person could see . into the when ;he returned with 4 .co• Is. jhry wed . from the •rk fr tpkip, wrul tin. Mere Awl - • y ram geuerally pulled down by Mrs. Opposite the lire, clsof .) ,,,lui arm -c pifit!,,,,,igke t s,seelliti heilhgni,l4o . 4lo ,altettinia • 1 14 . 4 1 ibout four or fi ve o clock of the evening 'she retotned - to• the • Ar'ithe 'in I hushaiil expect itissiiiiiiagekeired if th..• Jury mind expected the Dereudant ; she did not sit six enineteirafterwarda elm hissed ••1 kw:Whine; th ,„;fieleo mosinielogappasothe.l3l.44 , l4,-t 0r,.. gun') of DUI except when the Defendant came ; kitchen was only vatted. frog the 'wider by a thin what wee ebarayo egfntsl. ;aim., wiied it was .is•hosit- Ily dressed in the morning for the whole wainscot? Mrs. Gregrass .. .bacilieelt a i,o ; the .110104 of tall that she hairiptiiiiti+l lieraelr to her seciatit ! when the Defendant was expected, she 'knocking' against this, reditin !O en she warted What reppratViii could. e ask r ite the low' 01;isch u• I inn about one o'clock, and renew her any thing, instead of if lhh - ritil : ' are knock- 'mann f Why 1 k tti'll 4 t this kiatitill Woo Lt ntethle I reels two and three--cliangecl all her tug of course drewliel y.o . Iced.nkflinnenHit the 'rennergeteB l ` 'Thu AltatireY•Geher. Id ,had a.; i ap n that nearest her bLin. It was a regular lial'iiiiiiii ititifeliiliina 'Was jot artiutit tne parts. fivrevegt.tW i ~ea rs 7u y iog, that he and ilia Long's. , el s fil ' 1 the witness to know that the Defend. tier's-litmus •i'f tie6' elkiefifi *die id motlati, add Vtiend, Mr. • w, cuuld not odsise it, pa Our ming, when she was called to assist her .knocking . dr rubbing againsPwraeh other ; thin noise 'colidder'ed there was not evidence istaificit...fit to rule o dress after .dinner. She aired Wei else. continued , shoat ten minutes: •ahout twelve *lli- port the action . What new facts here they found lust occasion ;at those times she drained nutes after the noise ceased, the Defendant came out since tr ., !llli no. - Alt the witnesses, with this i n usual. Mrs. Gregeon's mother (Mrs, out of the,parlour, shut the door. wr i st into. the exception of Miss Phililei, •ere or had been the in on a visit in the winter of 1803 • the ' titelie6, end spine to the witness about the small. servants of the Plaintiff. and he had Cie oppoftu- ' 1 t called one evening, witness opened thi nes, • of the kitchen; him (meson cause to the pity ini of emicang therm. Put, unfortunateiy, i en he asked, 8. Wai Mrs. Gregson at door; her staiiicioni wet en great, that she was de- his Lordship, who is always active on the i 1 Witness replied, She was in' the garden; termined to look at her ;b ut they both fi xed their aide of justice , . said, on the former trial, that the into the garden , . and they reunified toi eyes so much o n . her, that she could not look ; I t he . action _ought . t. have be_e n . brought tt againat the enty or thirty minutes; it was very cold witness is a married woman, and believed a . efidaut ; Un s was 6u/hoer-II .., w set at 0 e and she had only a fur tippet and a criminal connection - left place at that time; Mrs. , fanner opinions Of hitLeanagd friends. He was , nothing upon her bead. .I'hey re- Otero''' . went tthiket'lstillt with the Defendant, confident when his Lordship expressed himself is . the house ; jhe_Defendant departed; opened the doer for him, odd - let .him out, 'MeV he did on the former triul, he never had an idesiof 'i Grogson went into the room tti!d!rklei. which sae went up to her bed.ettemborr thewit. -aam e end actin i- being brought ; ffor what purpeas .. h heard some tohd conversation take place nese went into the parloor e the blind of the widdne ' did 'it answer? The Plaintiti• had gained every '; them, and Mrs. Gregsou burst into tears. was still down, the two chairs that the Defendant 'tbiog that an honest man could want, the means ing, in the summer of 1804, the Defend. and Mrs. Gregson had been sitting on sere re- of ge ein g rid of an i n f a mous woman. The een half an hour in the drawing-room of moved into the corner darkened by the blind, and Learned Lounsel commented on the evidence, and gsou„ when the witnesa went into the room she had not i doubt but that the; noise she heard observiaL tbere was nothing extraordinary in the ; i ads on the fire; Mrs. Gregeon seemed very name from that corner; there was a en& in the , visits of the Defendant ;he was a widower; Ind 1 rried, her dress and her hair were much room, but it hod a loose brown-holland et/seven, oily buried Isis wife is 'loath ; was used to the I I- ; it was one of those days that ahe dressed and if it bad beep !ppd. it NA* have been moment- company and society of a woman; Mrs. Grim's. tier. She asked the within, could not arily pert:five.. ~._ , ... _, intil she was rung for ? - During the time Olt her creel...x*l6ll*kt! the said Mrs. GrrVinn , country with a husband who was mostly either nuking use or there expressions, the Dr. had freqiniftre knof•ked algiiinst the wainscot for sick or in London, and . had been married ten went away. She went into the garden for her, hilt the knocking merverrontintietl half a mi- years, without having a child ; there might be apparently to cool herself, and then his, nate; there were three windows in the room, and • coincidence df Situutiona, that often obliged pee. i i 1 he dressing-rotan m put herself to rights. there was only one window-blind pulled down ; but • sons tabs And of 'mother's company, with i eftl. - p ter. ereditioto of Ten- •Le heard . I betweee , the Jane Hayden, deposed, sly Defendant Plaintiff. dusk ; she Plaintiff', he came met her Mrs. Grepon and the Defendant or two bouts. James tlr.~i~Mllw++~ the freqsient of his muter. gneeighl u t.her -- the Defendant staid rather later • thsin usual, It. being quite Jerks and his mistier met having'iinrlered lights, he ens petted there wee some thing improper going. for wad,. end wishing hie master might discover tt, at the same • time beteg fearful of informing him 'of his suspiCions,he watched at the gate for him, anti had it . n pen when he came, so as to prevent him from nnghig the bell, "ufraid it might alarm the • Defends's - t.Newas eertainlv with his mistreat in the drawing-teera o*l thearrivil of his master, but he _made his escape before she Plaintiff got into the room, a •id not one of the.rrrants knew which way he went ; he might "Rile been disturbed by the Nies the hones' bet, orey the noise the Mi l.n im passing thr.the kitchen ; the IrldliVseemed not to hive the least suspicion of what was going forward. Mr. John Keener, jen. deposed, that his fa ther was the partner of the Defendant ; there were three letters peoduord to h.m. which he said were . not the handwriting of the Defendant, uor could - he say by whom they were written. Here tinier' the Plaintiff's cue. Mt. Mattis; Counsel for the Defendant, then addressed "the Jury, and said, it was then bis duty to whir,'" his Lordship and the Jury. He must confein be,Jid it with considerable sassiety, when he considered hew gnash hie client laid at stake. The tir.t question for the Jury to decide on was the guitt. and 'this — was the only part that made his client uheniy. if the guilt was established, the next question *as the &magas, and they were al ways assesesd by the damages sustained. The lat ter was a consideration of pec•sipry circuoistaneee only, but the other was of much snore maw 'queue to his client, as it iesiolved the Derenelant 4 s character, and that waMall he Wei instruct& to der fend. Ilia client abhorred an adulterer if [Dinh in any man. lii bad put in a plea, sidopiiig• the charge, vet kw believed. from his soul; a thei,ktalle was a ten, One; On the q., est iou of damages net vitj one Word. It *as hot a trine coin wit ammeter. Hs atcrTnet staid there to 041 Critic's of damages, but to support his plea. It cant, insent7selo on the term of three months, for which they had given him credit, hnd not elapsed, and that consequently they were incompetent to he the petitioneri. . The Lazo Cater harms observed, that the question hinged ost the credit which the Jury would give to Termant's testimony: it was needless. for him to inform them, that it was a toreconstant wet ov tice for other creditors. when they found one before diem in recovery of his data from • man in est. loarrassed circatostances. to, as it were, defeat his legal remedies. by the anticipation of a Commission of Bankruptcy. If they believed that the petition. . is; creditors had given to Tennant the time Keno dit which had not expired, the Commission trim void, and they ought to find for the Pleistillos Verdict for the Plaintiffs, 1,0981. Its. 4d. FALSE IMPRISOIIMENT. ' Wtl.llue C. Tsar GR. Ibis was an action to recover compensation. by damages, for a anshcrous arrest.—lt appeared in this- case that . the Defendant had sworn to a debt due' by the Pleintiff to him of 7001. by which means he had him arreeted ; and he was confined in Giltspurvstrret Cogneter, from the Ilitir February 11014 to the ttitlarebraary in;. It came out in the coarse ivf the trial that the parties were smug - glen ;' /trete had beta.:. kind of partareaj= 1uren..3.144.0;6, the erlebnited evader of Laws, and she Plaintiff. However, Sena trived to pet indebted to the Plat lb the It . suns of three thouvairl pounds, end being • little presviott!, periatiwled the Dellibilla•it to arrest the. Pleiotiff ; and the defence that am mods. we., that Meuse.% and the Plaiatiff,, du, mg j e i time they were iii parturniiiipe bangle 6 'WM. ti :1 bp end Johnson was Araitted for its 0 1 ,, 1 isiiiie,Sathe Defendant I .ecante hiS nevi; y, ate' had lolviry"flvd Money, which sterle' tri,i Platatiff *Liles@ alissesert .I.erd Chief Justice bfaitsweasins' idnotteitd. it . was a coorntimation49 divines the Plidadlti.:r -.-. Thclury - gave a sercitct for the PlalatilS-41110 . 6 mars 10001. i t .... _..- . n et recollect saying, on the former trial, visit when the Plaintiff was at 'home, icy his never did not take much notice of this scene at b e i ng a t h o me at die time that othe r men wares e, but it yes the circumstance* 1 4kt The low regairod .very itroug evideuce in ouch a d afterwards,which made her. sus se Fir as ibis. bet there was act e. particle of ached a doubt on her mind . but that Aopric,k4 cn ininality. piied need in evidence. The only one heard was caused by as ins eintriecr • edeilipied Wiz that of the perleur scene, and 0 • weed• the parties. • ''' '•' : istem.ihkive • Heliail•heard of persons being fend SCENE 111.—The Aker. l, "" l " . of doing things by the most difficult modes--for Hayden, formerly a cook to lima in ik tiaiigi n emionsothatarould.pot tell * hoer of the isut i , she remembered the frequeiwyixita4 divexceet i lLy Alen. ; but thy, Om alleged to ant to her mistress in the absepce uf..dia illit'Defeap'fiTliurpeiiiid it by usuch,- when every r. Hi generally came is the k4l'llll 55 rood' It( di 4b ' l lllAltiewer at commend of the y iti ihe ever knew him to remain iititit dfred)c. He ansicluded br asboerving; that let the f's return from London, except onoeifialse pead us tog *Me 184 4. * ha it wea kly...k m . ahe generally eked for Mrs. Gregson ; h the Plaintiff wasperfectly innocent of being the in a manner that no other gentlemen 'aid-. juaosA L ._ . to make his obedience to ber , take her bi • .4 iwiteinio,. with PM Id, and whisper to her. He called one da p., , ~ . .. ° P . . . _, . im i g k aa i i. jim i:4l l . imie 'informed him her mistress stiliiNtil ny,•. r a co I. • ..two hours mid a half, WAX-Re:doh and that she wooid coll. wilt • 1... kw gave a verdict . ' ...II damages is. i . hi said she need not, as he would hillist lOC* liikliAMSLS,"Jos.x sy. sr i . She looked after him, saw th into the dark walk ; there was a ehru , r „, 0 ... .y r k lc k .f i t ear c iSi a ti mi vik. 7.. -",•'' 3 co e d ;'• they did not come out atill . 1 ! .... eig _.,, & ,.. 6 , • ~,„,.:„,,,..)._ _ hoor,erken her mistress's done' 'AL ~Oo onoomigoisahr ' angiegina 7 m Rowed. In spring, 1804, the di/deeds& onir wig"' * Lim o s * ~,, Vegeopt.. h sp. S i Onsiaut Smith-poi ale* a (Nu- n the house in town ; the ,wirffnuaill : ios to the dining ram : MM. VtgbOTS iViti r le i inta4 i , A re finch° . aims is stairs ; she tad him she itil liteall r „im p a rt emu! &k i d r t b- e si,.i t o om b oo. h : she shut the dew; MmGrtgacilijlei`bid ' . cbills.satcps hisAlrilhilsi docket, sod .. misters and asked het if it was the ' l IIMIA . 7:1110P/Or • .111afikeepla ....11:he execution was he answered in- the . 146rinative ; slime l i r ovorbeiimltio.. Caenroiasios of her to came: up , stairs to assist her t0..p0 •Inot it a. ~.5 ,- •„ A bit the ... ow i ng No . ran reek-bandkerchief'; she did do. ,_ o, , Sod_.__ einabeli -ffillfreak few i T tialdence that Tesnant . Irecion went to the ifning-room, woos acta b y a mt i os idu a gg I tb ,ri c iogy ter , boa committed Defendant remained ins hour tad lle hat so oc - i - ' o iiii peinfaiiiis so the issuing of the Wma5...„•..„„4,„ . „. k _ . . ' • "... ' Cata**9ll, ll4l l; l l:traptay. Besides, it appeased es 044 7, 4 4 e ''i noim r'' 'T ok tr be 7;ll 44 1 1 1416 'f'rcim i the iestimony of Tennant. that the drat •of LiObs.Vitias Co. who were flie petitioning ere. winsif 4twin -111111 Winne; heildllieradadd lov a 0 00b i . o f t babr o m„. i s ta b o „web* • tido* All 'la MU& house Siuith was • wiser. n A thaw_ o....;.ka_thattha Defendatit staid Matti WA ♦legany Ise considered creditots of Ten. the held.or hint : ha v • to her : ;ad go into oat both bait an disc:elapses& came to *I- with him tone up and u she the banuimera ant ? She - desired '• on a clean h i.e that fat the 4 of