The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-22 00:00:00

. . . • tat.: . m tr .fold by another Lady that Mrs. -4 4raugho Wits, pregneat ; he had not bierdetVoiratrived ft';' I ' 's:,iked•her g r it we s in, and she denied ift, Pinta heat • that 044)01 sepa'rately. - .9 q.v... r. „ • t , I • . . Far letters from Defendant to Mi l sArll: Wore then read ; thee were all signed Illenirh.. and without dates; this following are copie&-- ' No. 1.--(care:) ' ' 66 I am heartshrokats at being obliged to go frill y on, my own arie t erl. B'ss. my very life!' I . ii, ivrisielvisa : I•leel it . is not my home 1 am goineta s our b o arno, yeuetreasure of a bosom, is my I' ' tr e roonfort, is where only I can enjoy heartfelt s.. faction. I cannot leave without writing to you. . cannot quit London as if no one was left in it to ma'ks . me sigh deeply at going from it. I cannot 'depart %%Woos. again ;motoring my idolized wife to take (-very care to protect and giard safely that',lffe on which mitre depeorle. Auss, my own valued, cherished, fondly, fondly cherished wife, my heart's only so lace, do take C4fP Of yourself! I will lie a husband deemed to your oars i c e and happiness ere long. Oh! that you would crime to me otahursday, that I might SP, yglfr beloved face—that I might feel your deer bend ; think %hat a cruel long while is Vride . y.— ' Never mind what may be said about ii—recollect ` It cannot last lowg, so what matters. Do, oh I do comas it you possibly ran, to your own attached and dr;ating husband. God bless you again and agein4 . tny 'blesssed love, 'my owe heart's dearest treasure !s 66 Prey for :yon affectionate husband, G 4 11,EN RY Shiltli." ..1 . . .(EXTRACT PROS THit SECOND LETTER.) ' 44 il.atik God, my adored Bess, that I't i erve n fonmeat to write 10-Tilu! I can now be entbled is spodk to you on the genuine feelings of my heart; to., 'tea you,the comfort, the blessing it is to me to have •. so affectionate a wife—a wife that loves me so dearly • as you do I your ansious interest about my health winds round my heart, end binds me to you in the dearest, the strongest ties. Bess, treasure of my • heart ! our separation will now soon be over; soon shall we live together unimpeded. We shalt live for each other, my own darling wife!" , • [Here follow sonic observations on the writerfe health, which not being connected with the case, we; omit inserting.] The letter concludes thus:—" I shall think of my own wife and the treasure I possess in her; but again and again let me implore of you to take cars of your.' self, and do pot over fatigue youraolf;_ it will kill me if you do . , indeed it will ; it is no vain idea o f mime, put it will positively kill me if I am to :be' theown'intoany fear about you. I charge you then, , as yon value your husband's life, is yon value your cite life, as you value the life of one who will be a dear and binding tie upon us boths in all and every' sense; the you will tekecare of yourself. Write to' me withoetlail to-morrow,es I will set off by Wed.' . • nesday'a coed.. God bless you, my own heart, myl wife,' my dearest blessing' and Comfort! God bless; Nap abd preserve . you safely through all your many' troali, is the fervent, constsut .prayer of your own affectionate, .fondli attached and faithful husband.! "HENRY, SMITH:", • . .. .., (EXTRACT VISOR NO. 3.) • " I ,was glad to end' you were in bed this morn.' lug, my own darling Bess, when I was tub; vow were up so late! 'You must have had a most fatiguing' evening ; tlterik God it is over ! Your restraint in clothing, is most painful. I hope most confidently' that this will be the last week of it. I wish to God you were away and at ease. lam in hourly dread that MT: .Ir. will discover you; iltaillittibefoie ' , OW are out of his reach - . . 64 (assure you, most sincerely, I shall not mind it,' so as you are but ott of reach. He must know ' it—he cannot avoid it, es be will have it thrust upon him from so many quarters ; .he most likely will ap• peal to Bell, who will validate it; but for Glad's . sake do not let him find - it out while you *rein the house withitim. On Friday I shall give you . Veiny covers, so that if you are:in any part of London yids may write to me without fear of being traced. I must and will be written to. The storm must come, and, as It is, doubtless will be directed against me. I must leave all at the west end of the town ; Ido not see the necessity of leaving London. I must rather stay in the office and continue •in it till 1 meet with some other place. I reckon upon all being public before September, and .that I shall have gone through the ,ceremony of quitting all my musical friends.-- I shall then look out for lodgit4o, so that from September we may "Hew together. I shall then, my own darling '' wife, my treasured love, ..have you to myself! 1 • shall experience no more painful sensatious i at night, ' Ouch Ss I hare undergone ; but shall seels o tour dear boom as my natural place of rest. I ~,,isti you /Odd be confined out of tisisaa; it can be done 1 ' cheaper, and With more conifort.'• I cannot bear the I . Wee of your being snugged up his • town lodging, which Will; be dear and: close. 'I will tell you some ' pleeeibibt silty miles out of lown. s tnight be foued ; . it need pot he a• retired piece, but somewhere that ' boas a ll4er terldiCai Man ; nettling will keep me from my adored Begs during that period, when you I ' will' Shand in need of that curisolation which myuf. • fectionWill give you ; and pine being thei distaste ' from town I . can get (fawn to y c on between thisAld . . . Awn. •Do not talk ef - goiet l''s' Sir. Bu' Hodes ; it , reaki my heart to hear you mention it even, for. it Pirtle as if you could' part asifrom you and be happy. t t . . ,e,mill live together i: it Wilite a wickedness in you 5 if Mi waltd voluntarily live away from me after the . 4 '4 lifol'and sacred miiiner•iii !rhich we haveregard i'' eget oilier as man and wife: . Onli'let that happy •'.. 4 `it arrive when I"ca n dee yOu at , limns with me, so ~l,¢ remain Willi daub only can, tart us ; they shall. I 'rliciald for theiiirity vexed/It:or and heart.grieviegs I li;ave;gone through; then fou,iliall' see how dee". iedly'l - wilr Unsafe yon as my, own idolized and 5a.... - bud wife! . ... 1 ''"Grid bless yea; my own (failing wife; and .pro. • •seci add support yowsiiidstr your approaching VI'S,. , 1s that fervent GO Sioote•prityel of yoor. s rawn o evear , 'lour owe ) affictionate end faithful ' husband! , . • 44 111?.1411Y 91111111." r's 4 p. S. 'When you have once left IPorttaittl.street,• )0u must go by the name I hear , --Itlntnittbe so. A--it 0i:1 preterit mutt fotere dificulty.^ ;14 • a • (EXTRACT FROM NO. 4.) 1 . 44 My own beloved; adorvtl **rife, you. most, you kteliall go, iitleed I know you Kill ! . Beer, inviluidde gittear as t oar society is to toe,. I cannot' iturcta6itlit' . • - 9. • - 1 ~~ 1: :~ r T_~__ _ling. ReConieqS i El s ' • a 'et 1 t • I istresse no •1 iif the place ii !. itt2 '. lad leittis: ! lite ) kit' ii a• I , iii, th 4 tett. !al l i , s , , i si last witness, et. ) , 1-- ,•that fia had ( bee p . N , 4•,_ __ ,_ b M... arid Is ! , . Anihetn knit ple,t 'of thelr - efirelage and`thit the; tilOnlif'odlet! Ca. ,A..., .: • , 4:Oakley attaelie l dio each other. .. , ! "On his crost4zatninition, he 54i1,,1t y 4041 tl ay, ~ or a fortnight after iblrs. Vs ughati's cire4eNi sti., tbul l 4 , Mr. V. came to ble house. : .."- • • , i o i, Thomas Potts live; at Turialiimareen. - _Uri. Smith, whom' be has since leerTie,or to be !Uri& .Vaughan, cattle tnhis house to lithe on thieve' rig' '. r e . of the,l.sth of list; Mr. Smith ca m e, { 4; W ill after; issif lived ,togetliefle Man 84 vOtt, lee nig fi in thn. Stine bed. They rembined a ‘aori ir. . ro. biej ltifli thin went o ff in the Sellsbu/i t iorl; , r. Ciastrd. to come in the evening ind sisorall night; he octillier as his. wife. I ti Mrs. v n r ueange . lic, w • pother witness proved thatent• 'tn i bttne., in Dersetshire, and was there deliterettof iv cttitd, ch ,on the 11tliSiptember. Ilds wet 'the Plaintiff's case. Mi. Serieant VAUGBAN addressed the July on behalf of the . Defendant. The adjudication of a case like the one 'before the Court was distressing te,all iitartiiitconcerned... The task of the.nefendapes ii.6l - was .not the least so, for` ie felt Abet the feil.. legs of the Jeri - were up in arms ,againet what. :ever could be urged in ' his Client's Favour.—. Alloising .. every .merit to his brOther's statement of the cat fur eloquence, he mast.. yet say It was peetly'eneggeratiul. He hopedi ti 'tlie ,l, Dry would calmly .ceinseder what their duty wow. The, ifilm, not ,there `v c• ii. ll :r o a ti F • r e ,•the z d ti o ff ter i e u r ch a s c a p l . , 4 .. doe is Was iitequate,ta the' lisseheN; ) sts,Wiled.--, Tie question was, What En v bed the ittlost, an* 'bow ball he COndutfed himself . ? I f fialiiamagliti Wash 'hint m a n entitledia., who-kept .bis wife so long uni, der his very, nose pis Stateßf w tiicb, he )(new himself, could nett Lbeljthetiwthorwlto 'had 'kept her as long as any thing could be matle - of tier talents, and then. nt tail ate; ; What •had be Wei . l'pe (antiphon, of the "chop was the consortium, the ,scdece end, •comfoit of irbich thr husband ;lad Wien deprived.- 'On the -other side, it had been ! attempted to be Afe-. • hlished Net 'the mode in which Mr. anti/ twis. Vaughan had lived above. a year, was thii restilicif medical advice ; but that position was noi"igstiltfeti. by the evidence, for such a communication s it !wp., peered, bad Hever been mstie tirter,telf. its world_ eppeal ,to them as men of tile world, as men wisp knew how Nardi! was— " .• Wiirn locking, hiving. loncir-g, to abstain Fr , ons lure's duress add nuptial C.i..1 embrace;" whether the feelings and affections of a man who, .fwd lived for risys and weeks, and months wielt-his. .wit e as Mr. Vaughan had, must not have been cold, and decayed, wild dead ? 'To lice in so !regulated a manner, if theirnffections bad beer. mutual and re-, aiprocel, was a thing impossible. Their .pecuniary interests, indeed, were the same, it • was -as cheap thet his wife whoutd live in the same house for a time as in a gepa rate establishment ; the farce was carried on at the head of his own table, end the ea plosion did net take place till after her benefit. Ile should not ,make :no.. ungallant a •defence for his . Client as to say that'll* waswedoceil—but he should .. your 'net wedded . fftlary:! fdy . dearissb Omissive, skew see Toe r -iireekines , -eow me your co eitillaregioitt .of soy happiness; iby,speedily withdrawing into a , s)) i situation of shngbr to yourself. lam aick with the meet ensieesmlares at *hat you tell aseowitls le open to yews' feu go—go *bees rymocine 'byre tint waithsltiab your sitoasiten se or greyly, se hopetietse4.;:sisneacids. is the toppings*, , the he3ltly, and 'every blessing of Worn years, to. be blighted by delay mow r 'Ludt be the molt &stink madness to stop sill Jane. Wished—it shall not, ba! I woutd !sooner open the whole affair to Mr. V. and stand tsposed myself to all his fury (indeed, iodated d .woubd), than yoo.shoeld incur seeha fetal risk.. It rennot•he ; do, do not, my dearest Lim, any awn-darling wife, stop over neat week ! Yere;need not say.any thing of Mr. V * * # *. 66 Go, •forlGod`s eske, it most be in the country; grudge not the distance, it had asucli better not be ender siity•milec. Doisetshire is w beautiful come.] try. end s •cheap one, which must be a consideestion: l , -6 -Collect, as far as you possibly can, the fruitsaoll4 your labours; these last few.weeks„ Maks arrange-fl melds so as to getinall your dues by nest week • 111 • • •••.* 0. 46 1 shall write to you on Monday, and leave it with Mary, and * 0 . 64 God bless you, arid grant that the restraint you have already gone through will be attended with- no oil effects, is the knelt prayer, my owe idolized, treasured wife, of your own faithful sod affectionate' husband, tilt death ! " HENRY SMITH. • " Oh ! for a happy winter together twit year e let the prospect of that cheer you, my adored !" Mr. Charles. Bell was then examined. Is a ear •geen, and attended 'Mrs. Vaughan in her illness, previous is her eenfinementio 1818 ; subsequently 'advised Mr. Vaughan to abstain from her bed till her health should be rmestabikliell. • Dr. Ma y ton attended Mrs. Vaughan, as accoucheue in 1816, and gave similar advice to Mr. Vanhan,;. could not say whether he ever saw Mr. Vaughan at ,the house during her illness. . Mary Payne livedeleven years in the Plaintiff's family, as toarse• to the children. Mr. and Mrs, Vaughan appeared the happiest coople she had ever, known. About 12%ontlis ago a coldness commenced on•the part of the Lady, end they bad since slept F apart. Mrs. Vaughan said, she did not wish to have. I.any more children ; she did not like going to public l places in that situation. Mr. Smith, the Defendant, visited at their house frequently, lint she did net suspect any thing improper. She went off the day after her benefit, and said she was .going to seeisin, children at Dulwich. Witness perceived her to ..Ink pregnant three months before the elopement. - Jkliet.f Vaughan was always much afraid of her husband's. perceiving it; 'hid herself in all ways she could that ' he might not•eate it ; used to stoop in walking, and sit very close- to the table ; was oertaio be did stet know it before she went away. Cross-examined.—Knew of the pregnancy tort months before Mrs. Vaughan went, g; k ".44411 ,erat , eornmunicete the fict to her master; wasgreatl7 afield ; durst not do it ; did not suspect thai-Defenff. ,pet-to be the father of the child, though she did trot suppose it came of itself, nor did she suspect soy one. Irsoyarticuler did-not .recollect -ad wising the Defend ant to take Mrs. Vaughan away, as her situation was cso appirdnt•to , all the world, nor did • she recollect I.what conversations-she had had with him. The eldest t oirl is 11 years of age. Martha Carter went to live in. Plaintiff's family as ' cook eight or nine years ago ; they had three children at that time; they .lived on the most affectionate terms as long as she remained with them, which was till about a year, or a year and a half ago. Mr. Smith 'began td visit them ibtrit three years.ego,; knew they occupied different 'lOlO since the birth of: the child in' 181'8; • PlaititiftiA"t'that time out of I r..try:s' town. Cross-esartsdned.=Me. "Vdirwilhan was obliged to* attend three musical' Merida/eat Liverpool, Bete—, ford, atitlVer'hy, at that t • fmei'lle left .town about. a month before 'ter mistreis's•confinement; and re-. turned in less ;The wes not so long absent as two months ; went to Birmingham with her master and mistress in 1817 ; 'Mr. Smith went there at the same time ; he travelled With - with 'Mr. Bartleman ; Mr. More engaged lodgings for her master and mistress and Kr. Bartleman ; there were but three beds pro vided ; Mrs. Vaughan got the• best, 'Mr. Birtleman another, and• that Left for . Mr. VaughitV"heing a press-bed, without curtains,* and he having a very had cold, he could not sleep in it, but went out of the house, and Mr. Smith occupied it from Monday till Saturday . ; 'M r. Smith's andltr. Bartleman's beds were on the dining-room'ffoor, and her mistress on the floor above it ; witness slept lo the room with `Slit: • Tatighati. At Liveipool 'Mr. Smith lodged in the same - house with her master and Mistress, arid Mr. Vaughan went away to Norwich, leaving him and Mri. together; recollects Mr. Smith and Mrs. Vaughdti coming home together in a coach from con• carts (lice.' Ite-examined.=: , Mr. Bartleman, Mr, Smith, and Mrs. Vaoghties . lynelled •frdm Liverpool in • the ha. roirtjteief thet' fi rst ;'Mf. ihntlemaii` is shoat. the age ark); slle'slCpt unbar thistri?.ses room at Liverpool; the cooktiAl . herst`the pagnancy some time before her inisnekes - dipitfure. • ifere'the Guth, 'orrice said, that pregnancy was often . concealid:Offthe moment Otdvtivery, and then not a cry bra groan esciprld . the sufferer. Mra.'Greateir 4 et was acquainted with Mr. ea kfis.: IlitiVeti . viz years,- and saw theeliehafili ' Within . thepOridd ; theylived togethei'ln - Bre inest ;• they'Aratir • seethed much It: to tbrii children.' s'Cruss•isainined.-- , Mr: VaiiglAs was on a e es's' Wise, fur ten 'days Vie's 4 11111816. • • m t . Ite.extrikßieitt44 ;. t ti a t i at the - 4 '' i!" . " te:ta' s • •• • 4 I:',t tu 4:lt.:Z`'''l4. , 3 ‘l , 4: a".''': !TA 1 _~:. , . 1 .r . ..._____,... don gusgt,afit 4e/operate; tkeda ,.. erfpplest 41p al. Most 1-egretted that he had said set ilkikiTh ithe hail .felt it his duty, since the COunsel for the Pl a i nt iff had . ~ Pile tippettanity to reply, to answer argenittos 0,g,4 milt , tbdity, Arbieli , esight hare some infoooce -„" t oric .fflogrihibit i rbich .were *et pattOred by she ite4ce. . Mr. SerjeantVALGßAN suggested to hi s L or d s hi p . sf 'ttat We bad said 173illing .. or the separate hods. ' ' l'Ctik ; iejorrics.(2ettilemew, it ii very true Mat . I-kiviateglected to remark opon the separate thesis. ,Out s .Lopyr sey,.beware, boogie of .layipg. it gloom . As ',role. without knowing the patticalar ,girci4 Tl .. r., fiances of the founity, that hecause, 41 a 1 / silirkied,spir •• • , sktesjossiTa rate beds, after they have ad eig ht : t cokii. • n ails; therefore there ii on end of efrettiors. t • " t The Jot,' retired foe 10 Minutes. : .i r t i alCitifilif s Piaintiko-Damage, 40001. .,. . , , Val, I,*l i j 11141 V 11,----_.L._.--.41,-7-_-_,-___.4l ~..4141i. *IPA .. , • r‘U ... IA sst s T. 4 4 ,.. 4 1, POLICE. ~::00,4,..1' . ...kw I .' •'; 1 AttLIIOROVCR-STREET.-10 eof 4nformatioo,re, 'leered oi this office. That a limber e cenet n i t i :o c ws were in ilie Whit of issitembling at the Mauve .0 a Methodist Prenthen, shahei Walley, No. 66, High-street, Mary-lethoune, on solidity %Ou t far the toast diabolical purposes, she MagairstesSititiedorss l iar. • rant to search the house, and accordingly op Stu4ayMell she O ffi cers of the establishment were . rein `pro if to .eseesste it. One of shetwoopoi wed toweetthe.pee s up sam vse she infornsation at a eseighbout ins politic-souse, for eke horw,e of learning the boar at. which it would be israittat ti rid Ir tesigu in execution, and the treaotioder wer e, eloplapoLia're connoitering the premises.' In the coarse of their search, they discovered an old wooden !padding, elected aUthe bort of the house immediately under test lint fisinr•windot%, fur the purpose , orfacilitating their escape, if necedaar'y ; and also . a linty (dess• ;lamp. which hong atthe corner of the home. ant diSclithliMn .from she street. but ,which might be PlaidlY seen Hula llie-illiffk of Mary-le-bonne Old Church, and Mao from a Mews at the r -" bock of the house. On the .appointed signal being given they oil rothed io, with their cutlasses drawn, sad there thicovered , about serrot •en such cif they deserve the name) in the most de. ". testable situations. 'I hey at first resisted, but a dwelt' being behl•oot to thew, that if they did out subsnit violenee wassail. wen, they all suffered themselves to be gm illy • heedref644od• placed in she watch-house for the niobt. . The report of a gaits of this description bathos been (liken, satiattted to die Office a crosd of about ilqi peruses, anti owe. l ei ceitileneen of dissinctioa, stnwessl whom were Sir .1.6 e. _bright, Captain Gardner, G. %i'orley, E. ti. Mr. 'rhatther, kr. -Green, Mr. Anderson, hid ninny others. 71The Magistrates, meatus so 'saveable elomioation dispatched, geietiy as possi. ble s and letainiecerLthing from the spiril t , the multilane, resolved to tire tacit' patient:L% and flop NS in 44 11 4) , 1 ill , shot Ming . t ~ II t .....,/ ....-.4441 .t 110(' - ./tcptrdiogly 41*pr:fair .o'cititic..thojar ow •to die bar ts— They ,g tothe ,give s haws, Hars,ey T am am rudohn Fer,:u•o. Henry %%Ilford, atiorksifolloway, * reAtistin, ti Miami ',Harvey 1V4itik1.1.104.1)010 , 163..Win4 Unroll, Win. Mitchell. sitllistott,Aniow .. /a .lioykCharles Lir:neer, Janos Howe, .1%. tn ` 3eine:t. Wth..ffilehen, Timms Simmonds, James Nichoison, and John Trtlk They wee* ail dressed very rtereittiv, and Mice or four of them went dressed in the poet esqstiateato lc or ilandyisop. The Magistrates (Messrs. Dyer, Baker, Conant. and Tarrant) . ,soak their seats ois the liessen. The pressure 'in th e roosn was so • et that rnn,e isersoirs f,itite ad s b the heat. lt a a. then stated by two a itnesses, a hose names, for prialent reason., were kept seeret, that oh Sunday week tint. of them tf nes•accosted, iashccosted. is site New.raad by the el ismer ithell, alto in-. vitcd him home to tea, at his lodgings, sit i‘atley's house, 1%0. F ore '66, Ifigh-street. On their going low the room, shish was p: back garret, they found she Prisoner Jealinett there.—[Nora „winless described a scene . unlit for pablicatios.l I hey alt i oMeur down to what they called the dress ins-room, and l%cre. the Ve patient law about 20 seen sitting In couples, its a maditerinit'lit to be described. Most of the Pri•uners acre there, and amongst t i e4est Donovan, who was designated the •• Ittps•inu heat. bad a Tom cat dressed as a child.—[At this stage l if Ain "oldness, it required all the authority of site Magiorats , if to pot Ammo the hitherto willed trit/putties of the soilitorsl—racy void the spirit moved them, staid they sent fur sense.gia, and after that mines. left them. On tire nest day be related.oll he saw at this Office, and to Sunday last he went to tsea e yt,, h e ,,,, e. accotopauied by a frieild whom he introduced asthenia*" a ram.- instable pious man," that being the term they applied to persons of their fraternity. They then a [messed the same` woeadingsifi: at had been acted site preassiwor holiday ought s she gin Was Rut as before, and aboat ease o clock. they gave the wpml to• the Officers. ..Plank,' Foy, Jeffries, Wales, and when officers, said, that On seasteriug she house, they' found . the Prisoners iothe state itigd. The' Prisoner! did 119 l umttniii, tNitmellopelmo.- - uct. hut all attempted to escape. The Prisoners were •separarely . -tallest ea for 6,... Wasky first—lie said he Kept the house No. 65,-Itig.,. tfiut he had kept a school, but having lust his ss:ltsilatilteles._ tOstudy physic. of which he gaineit some knowledge waist at the College of Treveekie . (Wales.) ' Else persons who were iii his house were some of. them his patients, and ushers cause to pay some debts. Simmonds was discharged for aunt of proof. 'I he Prisouer,Tammas, said he liven at No. 15,. Welheek street, as servant to Mrs. Thomas. All she rest said they had been there on business to Mr. %ashy. They were all tienile. reen'sservants. . fur. DT= said they Ovoid he ail committed fur the raisde , menour, to give '24 hours notice of bail, of 401. each, etcrot Witsley, whose hail was required to be greater. Before the Prisoners were removed trout site bar, it we. foOnd necessary to clear the 'office, or she Prismers would have beets certainly maltreated. • n ut.dietlatge bie slaty illaatsifratsser v,.... _ .- - of the dory the disparity between the age of Will" 4 and Mrs. Vaughan. Was it to lie supposed that Is woman of sia.and.t kitty, the mother of six childrevs,, strong in bee attachment to her natural lard, and in principles of virtue and innocence, would for a Moment hate listened to the love-tale of a mere youth, that she wauld not hate repelled him with norm and indignation? No,the seduction as against his Client was at least negative. lint Learned 13ro. -tier :anticipating, hod anticipating truly, the cir comstancres of his:Client (for it might be said he was Cot worth a shilling, .his whole income being about 701. or SO:. a year), had said, that, though poor, yet if belted sinned, he must pay fur his sinning; Axes thoiri... consideration was, mhat.injery had the t Defardant sustained. :His Client had the misfortune -- to be thrown into the society of a lady of elegant ac nceent.Eshaveritti;anid particularly in: that exquisitely -.odal. an 1 •fascinating one sof music—he had been taken in the Lick , `'7e'' ntet.-he had fatten into the snare; bat he was Con.. ;AG •iciotta that they would commiserate his situation; *`- -thipt they would consider where there was no resist': once there was no seduction ; that, isdirellugit it was no loss of that on which theaction hinged, co jogai t e i ftction, sympathy, and so i late, ,they mould awarorbut.neminat damages. The ' Cunt!. .Justice said, .thakthe.adoltery was clearlyyrovedond the onfy . iiiaestiots saes, the da atiges, Which was i question peculiarli for their con sideration. They v9ld be directed by the situation r',011.4 ilar:Oess.'llyl.,the circentstapces of the 6e.— roMjbeir,entvigge,till this compel miercourse took . pltte, these !till been •no wait , nf . :hmrootlyi they . had lived toiethir happily.. .Ilatt 11,814Wesi vi l4l .dik- 1 stray ed. The, 4 children, if riot initle'erl in . „their mother's gull!, .riiieat • leaSi intrust in, her .hame. The differeece of. tips was not roatetial it t i this case. It' had been 444 ,ald boldly p ssid, thstAt i tere was coldness, ' iiiitighon, add ~ern F.Ofintiallee ith the part of,o ll llo7Band. Tipp? thpixiared ft ona Alm I evidence tyKatpgrether without foUndation. When it was inkturple , that the Illitiff had left his wife I I in the sitmOivise with the : fendant, it turned out that hsti-#llim,s.tn c ia. slept . watt Mrs. Vaughan. He then expkes..4d strong reprehension of pie, Onfoonded insinuation that the Plaintifrhed .. tnewn of his wite's - , pregnancy, and was si l ent for thesoA oif the gainsof her grprOsio.nal t l,bnyrs,:this was disproved 'even by ibgekti arthe,llNieeclanyi hire tt l ,ut most anxiety is ,eip'Sesi to . coniial the pregnatv g from the Plain. , IP, •: I, e, Will that the 1 3 024t e Chall . been vex erms y. &p till lie heard favuurAble se : counts when he itatied at Burton-on-Trent; elid.wheii 1;e had received styli accuunts, he mig,ht, perhaps, feo;a.y,since his side hod safely recovered in a blinilar sitoatirvi eight. times before.• Thee teninths he Made,from N idd c feelings., g• e of a public. duty and in dischaio Vire if; ' 1 ..9,. • r.., ,p,kt jher.e. 4l , guardians of public morals. .11 "la . 1 ‘ ~ 7•4') ,ik imobto!liply clofe,of * the proceofing . t it i i daf t IC . . . . . 't ) n-. . 1 7;: n lilt .. en icith . co a l4 E spr iiiN," l % e tiVw Te!'`, WI, DON e;Prow.4! • skit, • MINIM* vii , • Ili 4 trolvsk;..• 'WI* _ ll. okones were 0 ,e 0 . sol e, ... .. e .„ ~..... el- -4 V 3 / 4 . --1.6....-. 7 ...- -..- - . 5 _ __L..... —.— ... . t - , • ~: 4', i t' I tjtltr l A. 11. 4 . • . 31 14 V 4 i i , 4, A ( . 1 1 :144 CEr 'Nu. '4. 31114Mmoninak Ml:wrest. CORONERS' OTQUESTS. •t Monday. an Inquest was held at the house of Mr. J. Hood, wick, the hign of toe Cott, on Walhatn.green, before I'. s•rta ustc. Esq. Coroner for the county of Middleset, on the body of Cap•aiu Rawlins. of the Ro)al Navy, fa bonistingui.hed him self in the ever memorable battle of Trafalgar, stod to many other engagements at see', is hose untimely death was caused by apoplexy. Verdict—Died by the visitation of God. Monday afternoon, an Gtqquisitiu■ was taken at the Bawd room of Si. sepulchre's workhouse, West Smithfield, brf.ve,T., Satax•roa, Coroner, onlhe body of Samuel Poole, who Wan uwnt to death to the coogagration of the house of Me. Ned, of Gre.m Arbour square. vld Bailey, on Suoday usornpig last. Verdict—Accidentally burnt to death. • - Friday. while .some carpenters totploysisl bs, at . buitcling in Lucas-strget, St. Geolgr's.ln : tiso.Evit, welt to dinner, some Thieses eniered the pro:nips, and decamped with several baskets of toularbalonsiorg to the workmen. Among the many instances of .the .eettawavjinery temperature of the ipeesoto, trey.be!stomstienerl, shag 'frpm the garden of , Thomas °nruth t Veen Pfaist of 411.4r,,!1111 - .*Pti:;lavusr, were giiltvga a t da„v ,or two t agti o ., epd *be Femur ap full blopm. is; .. lar Wo6ilnian was on WilltsseAsipenittett Delon County charged Alljt the w4iirui mn 4 rder of her. husband, Charles W.oo t dman, of the pitfish of Oakhampton.—She Is strougly,suspected of having administered arsenic *ith his licovisioas. ; CHRISTMAS.. • ft; • December's ch:lllng Oasis t a cheer,; . What joy when Chrionnto dors it . Ikea me clime doll rare.snel woe, " • ' A nd . k iNs betwanh thr 11141919 e. Too sexes earl, a iih Noxious ClUre, WWI to :Warn, N i:11 ta•te, their hair, Whereon i he bead t n hnrren 1110, MC ROWLAND'S fons'd.lalACASStß OIL. Twill mal;A (be heir proftterivirtosi And grace and elegance bestow; Anal If the baloney fled or Grey. Which does not beauty *well display. Theo, if to clomp, it Nom de ire, Make we of ROW.I.AND'S IisSENCE of TYRE. • Bog ti Oil owl E.iirore you will tarot .• At No: 1, is kittry..bereet. r • eI,...SFATESIIt, _ 7 ' Aw.se•— i • t e trem obi iv" rr yap . otersal- way to London frees a Plisleal inf.P l ger. For iiiisteee. ilitpl yes, let me' ' Mr. Nravglati' snntb . besePch you, to move wisynnir mind to the effort of hearing from town ;the distance ell a Oakum :sipielftwarfribiesk, dearest Thai, it will' Miles from tostit ; be ifterwerds hai Isetibcfer.long. :;;Senn altall web/ again trrireglat So- It is company with Mr. Be rtlemaq, gether, and pray Gesitkwirilanercy to grant that yoseNble to trivefsiode. I:ss rbe erirogeLimPfely Weser vow end,' ther — s• Cleafiire4Ye she nd Of last le tow resintbalieuretil.fied yea inperfectbeshb, e. itted her testiiniirfy, and 'meted; tliS (Wishful's/4 reffeatinsase wife of your own lansbawd;rrieeldtetWith Mr. and ?ilk. Vaelil .I••••.,•Adraffir. • - altAign. Stro,4, 1 44;p1 firdsdi e "~3 4 4~. • , • \ ^ • . L....be a