The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-07 00:00:00

I outrageous mailer, inflicting his blows with such severity as to cut 'through a greatcoat %Odell Mr. Basset wore at the time. , The only offence which Mr. Basset haagiven, which could have provoked him to this outrage, was the issuing of a warrant against him on'tht complaint of a surgeon named 4urgess, who resided at a place called Linton, Lord ELLEN . BOROUGII said', no doubt this ii , as a case in which the Court would interfere, it the as sault could be shewn to be ',connected with the circumstance just, mentioned as ji cause producing it. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, Mr Basset, in his affidavit, swore to his belief that this, was the , only eanse which could have led to the outrage committed upon hint" by Mr. Gorham. He then read the words of the affidavit, from which it op- reared that the warrant,alluded to, and which was supposettto have caused the, assault in question, had been issued two years ago. Lord ELLENSOROUGR observed,' the , ,offence supposed to have _produced the 'assault in qnestion ' had lain by so long, that one , could not help sus pecting there must be-.some more recent cause to Which the assault was attributaPle; and, it it . should turn out to be so, the pm-on in whose behalf the rule was applied for ; must understand that he ran the risk of haying it discharged with costs: If the two circumstances now brought tinder the ciew,of the Court could • be connected tngether .as caus,e and effect, in that case -alone .could the Court grant the information ; hat if Mr. Basset had been indiscreet enough to keep back any recent misunderstanding unconnected with the exercise of his duty its a Magi4trate, which might have caused. the assault in question, he ran ibe.risk of having his rule discharged .. with costs, In this the ATTORNEY-GANERAL agreed, and Rule Nisi was granted. • HABEAS CORPUS.--INSANE PERSON. Air. PARK renewed the application he had made yesterday, shaping it in the way pointed out by the'Court, namely, moving only for a rule to spew cause. This he now did on a fresh affidavit by Warburton, stating, :that the persona mett, tioned in the application had been for several years under his care, and had left hint only on the 7th April last. That he had •no opportunity of seeing hint since;, but from the length of„time he had been int,a,ne, and from thc nature Of his luna , cy, he did not think it at all probable, nor did he believe, that he could have recovered his. reason within the short period which had elapsed since he last saw hint. The Rule to ohm cause was accordingly granted . service of the Rule to be on Mr, Chas. Har . Toon, attorney,•with whom the lunatic was now stated to be. r LjJC&S AND OTHERS V, DELAFOUR. Mr-Torntqa moved to have the nonsuit this case set aside, am! a new trial granted. The ac tion had been tried before Lord Ellenborough at the Sittings before Term in the City', and the plain tiff's had hren uonsuited, on the ground , that the goods sold, consisting of a quantity of Peruvian bark, the' price of which •was-now sought to be recovered, as if it had been the property of the three plaintiffs, had . been contracted for, and the bargain completed, as if it had been the distinct and entire property of uric of the, three, named Noses Moravia. The Court was of opinion that the decision at Nisi Prins was correct. If three persons jointly interested in any property meant to take benefit unler a contract for the sale of that property, they must take it in the manner it was contracted for.—The represeu tat inns of Moravia as to the goods being his' individual property, must bind his co plaintiffs. Dr. Reece, author of the Medical Guide, 'has just published ►t new. and improved edition of his .`.‘ Practical Dictionary of Domestic: Me;licine," in one volume, Bvo. In the present edition nu important' articles have` been added on the pro perties of the lh ifisli herb's and .mineral waters, with copious instructions for the preservation of lwalth in respect. to diet, exercise, (loathing, air, &c,. in every state of life. Also the core of diseases, as modified by the Variolli circumstances of cli ma4, season, profession, age, &c, At Norwich Corn-market au Saturday, the sup ply of grain was not large ; Wheats 565. t o 60s. ; Barley 26a. to 28s. ; Oats 21s. to 1 .145. per womb. It was upon the ,whole a dull market.—There was a tolerable show of Cattle on the Castle 11i11 ; Scotch beasts from 6s. 9d. to 7s. per stone. 'Al ibough the pens were*well tilled with sheep, yet the ,jobbers and others obtained very high pripes for them ; to 60s. was the general sale price, and for one lot Of very good shcarlings 655, was reined. 11 7 ,6-.Eavortn, Arun, 2 , 1.-06 Tuesday la 4, It. P(wer, jun. John N. Ilui.ll;lei'and 'Edward El- , Lott, held an invest on the, body aDenis Frymi, of Ballentuylor, in the parish of 'White Chnrch, and:barony ; of Dot i - 6 within 'Drum, in the e , ,unty of Waterford, Who vas barbnrously and inhumanly murdered on the night before by some persons as yet, unknown. It appeared tat an Inquest that a t a early hour. an the night stated,, a party of armed men siwrounded Bryan's bOihe.3 . .tbut two of their!, armed with a gu n an d pistol, entered the house that they wettt into Ved-room, and compelled his wife to give them a podker-book,.in order to search for it particular promissory note. While they were looking' fot the note Bryan came in, and handed, it to them. On this they went . out: ' Bryan followed them to the door, and began to Coniphiin of a yliiient blow be had received, On entering the hoax!, from one of the party) stationed on the outside: Otte of the wAailarit:iired on Bryan, and-shot him in the t ; :hest.. ii6, c fell back and expired in a few minutes. - rhe:Mhi4kirittes whom we biave minted havP hr , ide • ', *0 • 11 aCiSin::4.;!aVoh , after two prticular men, whom. theysAtiq) : ected of being itnpileated in the murder. Oktptisitur,la j night. preceding, and in conse ..lottord of eVidence . given on a itte trial in Wo.tcr• iord, it gun, , ,lniitleti with 1i dl, anti at John Pow er , at Two-mile Bri(ke,l n ear bun-. :arvan. Stittßltl7 :NtAY THE &MG V. ROBERT WiLLIAXS. This *as an iodic:intent tried before a full Bench of Magistrates, at the SessionS-honse, Horse monger-lane, on the prosecution of Robert Stone, Esq. against the defendant, for a gross and vio lent assault, on the person of Anne-Stone, the wife of .the prosecutor,, on the 22d of August. last. Mr. LAWS addressed the Jury on the part of the Prosecution, as follows Gentlemen of the Jury, of all the causes in which I have had the honour of addressing.you.in this place,. I never yet was engaged in any one Which I consider of. So lunch importance as the present, -a'eause of equal importance .both to the partieS concerned, and to the public; for thong!, the Gentleman who has been just charged, is only charged with treotu mon assault, 'yet it is one Committed under cir cumstances of so aggravated a nature, that it found guilty, he will merit, anti will, I doubt not, e.ti perenee the severest punishment which this Court has the power of enforcing. Gentlemen, before I go further into the case, I am desired to state to you who the defendant is, to prevent any mistake, and to avoid the possibility of his being confound = ed with a Gentleman of the same nameand peo fession whO resides in the Borough, The de fendant is Air. Robert Willamsy a surgeon and apothecary, residing at Brixton, and the prose eatrix is the young lady sitting -before you, and truly sorry am I, to ,see ,a lady of her appearance, called on to become thea, prosecutrix in such a eanse . as this. 'She is the wife of Robert Slone, a Esq. gentleman of ,respeetahility, and a magis trate of the county, resitting alSo at Brixton, and probtOly not iffiknown to you. 'The defendant is, as 1-said, an apotheCiry, and hi.. - oideS that, he is also a`inember of. a congregation in the neigh, bourhnod, a Deacon, or some sort of pillar of the church ; and. I should have thought one of the last likely to commit so abominable an outrage as that 1 ant abOut to detail to you. Ile had been in the daily -habit of attending in his professional charatter,. a lady panted Dubtiis, the daughter of Mr. Stone; by a former wife ; this lady, in the painful:him of sickness, 1 ant sorry to say in her dying moments, hud sought comfort and conso .. lation in the society of her nearest relative, Mrs, Stone. She had also wished for the aid and coin- tort, of rel - gion, but by the persuasion, of thede fefulant, MI6 had declared that in his opiniOn, he • could read the' Bible, or administer the Sacrft ment to her as' well as any Church Minister; no Clergyman was called the 22d of August, he was at Mrs. Dubois's house, Abs. Stone was there also, and on his leaving the room, Mrs: Stone followed him, to inquire what was his, opinion Of her dying friend ; as soon as they had Closed the difors of the sick room, she put her tpiestion to hint, when this man, I wish I could strll him gen tleman, instead of retnrning her an answer, he instantly seized her hands, forced her back, and way to his abonfjnable passions, his beastly feelinzs-,, proceeded to take liberties with the per. sou of this delicate female; the natine of which I. will leave yon - to conceive, suffice it to , say, it was not a common salute which he' forced from h'er, that would have, been '.outrage,emiugh ; Ina this fellow, at tiir. itery inst Ant ike Wad g ritted the bed of sickness and of death, gave way to passions the most vicious and criminal ; the cousequenee,s .. 'were natty:4l ones ; Mrs:. Stone almost lost bee ; senses, and as soon as she could get frenn him, she retreated into the room of her dying relation, who pereeiving . her situation, inquired What t eas . oe - casi.on of her distress,. au was told What 'bat! passed. Consequences ensiled which I can only allude to ; I - wish I could do more ; I wish you could taim - cogiiizance of them. I §liould like to see the honeit indignation you would express on the subject, but it is needless ; without, the ag gravation, you will find him guilty, and your ver tlict will seal his ruin. • I allude to consequences, Mrs. Stone was pregnant at' the time the (ltra geniis assault WAN tuacle m her ; by it her health was much' injured ; she coutiuned ill for.. six weeks, and then miscarried .fatal copse qKenees ensued,- but I will not mention thCin, I have already Said enough to shcwthe degree of outrage and indeeorum of which the defendant was . • guilty. It is impossible to say, what defence the defendant will set up ; I can only; however, con ceive one Which it is possible for him to adduce,. and that the same as lie !.set up before the worthy Magistrate who first took cognizance of the transaction ; on that occasion, he had the hardihood to deny the charge altogether. If he should now, set up such a defence, it will be'foe you, Gentlemen, to decide, whether. there,is any ground for believing this Lady so lost to all ho nour, virtue, and moral feeling, as tobring for ward such a fabrication, and to support it by per jury. If, alter bearing the evidence, you should believe such to be the fact, I should Val) , lament your ct edulity—but I have no fear of such a res:a; and I know it Will be impossible for even the do (pence and ingenuity of my Learned Friend to persuade you, that this prosecution was not call ,- ed for. Mrs. Duboii is no more ; therefore, I cannot call—bnt I will call the nurse who was attending her, and', if necessary, Mr. Stone him self, and Mr. Pratt, a surgeon, to slim the state in winch this poor Lady was ; after this, you bane Convinced, have tro doubt, and even though ruin should await the defendant, it wilt ibe your duty to find hint guilty, and by your verdict so given ,stand forward defence of your fellow:- subjects, of morality, of decency, and of 111.1/110- nity. , . .. .. tiei'ef; citl any bdeasiott; ttiin tinder 011 . 6 ' i'',. k ' ' G rill • - than be now did ; sati-ii t':.l in his own [awl ~ innocence of the deka ianz---eonvineeil ti!g,: i t i l a ie re evi c i u le u n si cT er o ti ' charge.was not foundelle fact, yet feding ti) , it cauldisProved hy positive evidel,e),,:i also kit oppressed bv their lortance Or u ' cause to his client, 'as unless I f bl O a lwader;iliit"uttiltri theil 6Jectilr'yt:,i%ll:7::' the Jnry of the innocence o (r ' he 'hasl for twenty-eight yea protes,ion• with honour to vantage to those Who had empla during the whole. of that petit taitied a _most respectable chat Was the fethe.r of a -fsniily, - mid respectable and venerable +roma I. should find a verdict against hint Iris utter rain.. Snch, lipwerer# ' convinced, - be the result of -a which he looked forward eonfidi .of acquittal for ti is client; and it obtaining such a verdict, it Could waut of ability on his part to do j r in..witieli. he Was en L gaged.. - 1 1 with what a§.,Tgravation.this.cat ist Ward : his • Learned ~f`rincl; in ' heel instructed to point 0 . .. 1%41 where lie lived, and every. partied , identify his person in thrstrongei if found gttilty,.the v.enani Of the possibility misS itf objett ;, his Le done inure than this--eved the piety of the- defendant's fornwr , 'tided to, and made an aggraYatit in short, vengeane:e hail can't pei had been, inn icte&befor'e the. trial the prosecuzrix . Wad a ;att.: , Iti triinnl ed Couitsel then proeeede4 to tll, evidende, and eptliffleflittiL pattic;el, cumstances of Mrs. Stone's n ot g i ' ' when she was attacked in t•ii'e ferar manner by thedefeudant v• . !)'ich s iv on the niglect of the p r osecu.tor , he had 'almost ealleki iz desigt), silo' the tir..4 person. WllO ,:t.lll3il'S. Sri scribed assault had takon pl 4 ce , 4 certainty bc ! .t qu ali;iol to inform the state of Mrs. Stone at th.tt ti' ' a very t'i'on;.7,cirttn.i.,,t:tott was L acceptance th Ol e bottle of giirg e l*cly, was it 'credible, that if ail '-brutnt nature liese-ribett,hir Mrs: I)l#lkitl' upon tier, that the 4f01.4111 , parte:l with an unruillcd coantena; the usual Conipitlnd uter y expias 6 'ing, gone home, and added instil, ;elitliog ii present of a bottle of 1 ' , dsc O l aii ; r : l ye l t t e i ll ‘i ' oln el itl i . . e s •l ttt ‘ iti f: l i ienrc d r e e l l l j.e tri ts c ( th i , :e .yy: t C . a t :l , l ,. : ,,a l l a il t ` rs s c ili c o iii - pc i o n tit t iv :c oo : ist l i tl ll , l e ric ti o d bq ' xi i e tei tl in tlt i 1 Dottie of wine so sent shoed(' have lenilailt . gailty. The defendant lit remaining for his support--ilvdt.W restore him to his family Imi to finding him' guilty, consign hint it; ttbus verify the prediction of ' lll '. tify the malignity of the proiecut°l/%the iti11.,,,t,, Alainob e s r e t i e v o e f C d t f ! h A t e l i t n : t* s t i t a ll N u h i S t k i 1 i t :t; . p t y l i t Y i n l I g 3 o l_l l l).E t le , li i a b s c:l:: ti l i:rij : ' !: ( , i i‘ * ' 4 l t ' , ll : : evidence of Mrs. Stone haviag.. w ,,i no Ii most distinct manner, awl the' . As to h er 4 r IU whatever to doubt its correetnr',,,s'htaris::l'.,,i''o ,calling out, that/circumstance 1 0 '6 ...O- I t here"' cota e ' 1 agitatinn kind confusion. c” ,-, ‘: 1 „,,,,, , ,. ,• i ar bad been mentioned .by tigl ift:` .c " ( 0 k . ,111 0 0 0 l'atui'lY , the not having .- called the s Q ..Pet t 1 11 , With i'••i' ; v o ceptance of the giu ,, e. wi 0-• • ow 11.15' 000, first, it ditl_not appear tl‘at °e deft MO c 4l r,, l llsii any thing particular, - and if die , t! e l MO f ' VI' I D l7 3o t i l S s; t o the ginger win'' , ii w° " ►-c,,° 1jv. r ..19 ed she coilld h a ve oboe. so, he li"g 3 i .feCO' 41, , 4 „IA ot.. ~ , kj r ed it was not a present to Mrs• tp v i t l e LIO t"P ~;./iltil: 1,10 4 The ilefendant--..,,e l ot r, _.,1 case. uernydlorltiienidteftohree had nothlob , The Cir.-Mt:IAN diet] prOtplttlye(:l:plit,l.lo,:.`l' of the. C°art, qvlticii was, that the t 1 on itt : t' i ` : PaY a fine of 50/. ; and observed, th at . . ahe of I° . of his situation in life, land for the 7 .* on teri,c,' roily, the Court waved prottooneiog 'ociiivel/ imprisonment, although they. opinion be merited it. ~." . , 4 the h : I 7D : I l e urT I . h c. os. e te: -, - - ° : e ed at i y, n_ l s , : f. i . 7, ; ,‘,, s o f y a s it . , .pbti::l6l;:wa.Heit.r.Se,..t. obfo:ll::ll,tneisip,,t;tile4.,, . iof S. Alblo's of a sttll-hurn I"' P' q o f ' i b_7:he cone dor, the Lttd; of 1.. H. Inruntit, t.' ' p4 o , u,ilP4Aufire, 'ot a Son, ...eet, I tt C ,/ ci`'n Wcdrionluy h t itt, iu Upper Seytnour,,,y - ii , t o u...istopher Robert Wren, }..;ii. of Vir" 11°1 " NVurwick, of 'a Daughter. niportancc - . , he could cotltiii.':d (lefoot-lant, 01,44 sera eserclid 1,4', himself goil 1 4 0 y ed. It iln i ttollii ~ 10(1 lie bad-10 ~, I,rt tract cr; tivittgO, ~--, the littsli.n!‘l In ; yet if tlit PO 1 1 , iti dfcct rrn.l.+4 ifs could uot, Ile ill .1 le present 04(; :ii f ' . lently fur aver,E.o :Irk Ii he llottld ililtil tiii. fl only l ir'ple fiOfo i r.,::‘,1 justice to -the cgoio tir.m; nc Jar woolii 10 4110xt, ew 33 rau?))t Pr ,ti' -14, 'his oper, 1' 110"1,1 ,ti his client r.,ri iftv:,.{..-. col•or, by oiirillo 4'4, 0 tho es t mayor, ... ! sh 44,1 (night by na , . dearned riled IA r clO'i. b` an ii ti Me ,ty, life hail ban ion of ills guilt"' ! t 0.1,110t11t Aktv 11 tour, Olce, 404'1 ""; Iphol,'fb he';'r?' I Ike a 1 i,!,,v ot 0 . _ 'folly on t h e el , 4 , 1 g 'ring ill 310 61k,, rocions ;Oil A.' , o ji ll , ' I 4 ' he 101 l descritv, , I, j tO CAI ti!ectiak i 4. k lice the COIA i'l lilt'il [Doc :iter Itt: (i', it.lb,, it od thtletote 1171 '..1,104444 i them tclot , c if • 1',.....,:, roe. AuothttA" 1.. i.,,,. in Ills Oro:1r, ti3.f, lit er it ip. W '4,.1 • ' 11 4 ti." 41>tott of 11'1 . ' . ',.....i(,,0e b3Slk3 ,zw, ( It should inite4fr: kiiTl., ince, ttmour';`: t!'ihiail Go of sof),lt_tk„ia, It to illl I.''; 11:,lry, Ellt•elivtitail.:ll,tilecbfit:lti;:inlifriiiii:?.:ll:::.tl,,,,,, 1::{:1,ti.:".::::!,,'. i 41t,1 1 1 : :, , i ' 4 : 1 4.i.i. ;) ,1r ti1 e ; ,,,,, 1 ; Nish ios to . ' ' *.,',1 Illi u ocd for 'tln:, , 1 1,14 ji, itcal, the` "' 4,'", ~e,et/. 1 for, 0:., y / t h 4 i c h ) row lt e ' ' ftitii 0 ) 0tttt‘...„._.42. ititility an 3 fix'''' h.s. 0 Tit In April last, Mrs:Dubois was visit ed her frequently ; she was iii: a Consnsuption. She died On the 30th of August last ; she t ou t, t h e advice.. of Several Physiciawi, amongst oth er 4. Doctor Stone attended her, all of whoth said, 'i t was itupossible.she could recover , defendant, ,attended as Apothecary. l went fek see her alt ,the morning of the 22d of August, Wit lia!us came whilst I was there ; .on his leaving the room to go away, I followed him to ask. his Opi-: Ilion a Mrs. Dubois, as l did pot think she would liVe till Dubois came home to , dinner. fore I could ask kiiq qu'estion he seized me, con fined my Ii suds, and pushed my 'head hack in such tt ir LIAM - Aro , • IA M,.( )N .1..4 1 . 1 )141 WOODs of No 1 , 1(4 8114 ' 141 ; allj Pub4'l"'d ,bp • I(, ,ER South Siolton-trrti. Orpsrunor-squart4 At the 4UN 01 , 1* . 'ICE . , I\o 4 112, Strand, where ord6r4 the I 11 1 47 ' Lei tvr4 - fur th e 'Edi lur & e „ co must b e a ddressed ! •'; r Pfg- Cross-examined by illr, *NOLAN. • 0 'Williams passed me on „ i v ' . • ,eoe ip. ( ' say, good . morning.; I supposed it ' , was to ... I .ll*S. II3P. i cooler t o the stairs -' I heard him ' • io . good morning to me •; 1 (lid not suppose the. bell 'tone, but I did notsee her. lle.so' metimes said ,83 Ty' r e :r e u' d t - a g v ili t a b g e e 2 , i t tot t io a s t A u f l s::tl..; 6 0 , 4fr ofc . Ott' i s r:t:l i g t t i c: e l g e o t oli(itatillootrittlitliat t i T i t i ts o t t lot,tt . sual for it to do -11) A °14' 1 : 1 };l i r v ki e di r . t 3 : ' 1 1 4 11 , s ?..) t' allenl; Ilittlie:!:rsr46;4l:lYiea‘Zri '11:(1":'ill:Cir$11;1'''Il'1‘13:1 have been addressed ' tlo' i , t 4) me •, I don't know that it ' • . I .a . I•c wander Or thii Ifu!s..ElP .er ) ow „ I se l'' • t . . ‘. )3'113 oi vl. :IS not ; 'l ' • thought then it. was tr) Airs. Stone, I. did not As i a . , 4 Dra w ;last, at . 1116 1 ° ,',3, 1101'4. Kt ou lln ay John K t 1 ,404, ESQ. aged 104 104 ill 0., ~ii, hear any noise ; 4 do not know that it w. - 11.1 aN t L y IS t u? io u a r tia ' y last, Al Dawli , bl ' 4 f t. ' co 0 I.' f 1 ,13 , C" ) 0 , I should have,heard any Whet . I • jog .,Cl ' ; ( .l )fi r l att, :), snit con, had i l itte 'l l ‘ :i s ed in N t i ll , e tisit.alV as a Medical man ; he was' called in-on ' ti l le s‘. 7 ' il ° ,. n o e f, I . tich dPi Foulkes, Esq. auc e o v ; die Alitgestrates!!,..,o, (.. 04 , 'The s3rne day, at his house ir: zo ' i :th Se , 1 .`,,,,fet ' orr ,) 4 .P . ;:,r unser, • , o , , 1 Ls. . 4 , ta. o o.t 0;1 the 3d inst. at ids ban vr,..4.10‘ . 11 1/. ,r , , 1, 404,0 i ('')) i o c e t t u r i i t li C k ):t e . i -.P it t) 1 , 1‘ p tt ( 1 ) 1 1 ;:d . i l a t S i t t 4; i t ce s l a ) i t t f r i e% in o n ' P i t' : h i t e l e ' L l t ° li f ; . Slitedr:(t)itlll'i. jyulla::lbgri...'ll:;l:l(it4;7l';E:ear.s:fd:i'Y.'Ydlift:'?-iahel.:l:2l.lllld:l6::;:3.°l,:l;:riteeil).aYisa:ll'tl'r.vin-.;;;;t°11j::::;$;4:,it:;';-/:,1:1''(:*k: e to sav this was in conse- ' ' . que.nee of rutty itlitti . y receiv,, ti rb 4 - -. 'Biteks, and faih dr - ` )f W` `` ' 'o lll ' 4 ligtor., 1)0 . ;)t 1 Air. Not. \ N ti 14 Bill .SPI itill pl'w_Tede(l to 'addvess the Jury C'E•I WATER , AV I.Ol*Z DO- __ en i n g, on 1) eirit•of the (k t fe n( i ttlit ' a „ 1 , 4 ," , 4 HI •.• . .. ~ 8 , 1 ..e.v • ' "" de 4," be. had ti k , r uing, et innottes affix . Ettg• late of the .-,( ...e3t. ,_ 14:. vi°lll3 45 t i'v '2'2'l. ul A . Y " r s° I°6 g P re- Member fur the County. Mrs. STbrrn examined. lt bra tU Mantier, thought I *at st rangtod whilst lie:d.ine in this poitiri, he - forced iis tongue into my mouth ; he held me thus as long 'as he thought proper.; as soots As he let me go, went into Mrs. DubOis's bed-4norn—hefore I rti= tered, I looked back, for not hearing hini go 'down stilirs, I was fearful he was following me. He was standing still, and, held up his bands thus, e.s it silently beseeching the not to InP.ntion his con .duct. I got , into Mrs. Dubois room, fell into a cllalr, and burst out crying. Mrs. Dubois, after ;.i.figiiiring what wasthe matter, rung the bell, and sent for Mr. Stone I told Mrs. Dubois that Williams had ill-us e d me, and th . at 1 feared I should miscarry. I continued ill till 1 did miscarry ;- before .this time 1 had very good health. Williams' is a neighbour, and I undei , - srand married_ ; he has two cl)ildren. When Mr.. --- Stone'eame, I fainted. before I could speak to hint. _ • Cros34..reonined by Mr. Not.A* Two or th ree d a y s before Williiuns asked MR. Dubois if she Wished for the attendance of a Cler gyman, sbe asked if it was necessary ) said, it was not, any friend might read a chapter of the Bible to her, and if she found hei:self in a pas- Sion, she need only say, ".0 Christ, save \my soul ! 'and that would bring htr out of it. It was the mittire of her disorder to be passionate. Mr. Dubois was twenty-seven. Mr. Stone had another daughter also dead---slit \vas twenty-nine ;' dot is about my age. I have been married ten yearS. was murried very young---I never heard of Mr. Stone h4ving been • married before. Mr. Stone and the, defendant were in habits of intimacy. I never heard- of any animosity between . them ;. I never beard of the cause, Cooper and Stone—Williams did not visit at Mr. Stotte`.s, but he'was in the habit of calling sornetinies. • Thete was a nurse, Sarah Cheeseman, atterrdi»g Mrs. Dtibois, but she Was, I believe, out at the time. Tdo not know, that theye . Was.any servant upon the stairs. 1 recollect a bottle of ginger-wine being-sent:by WilliainS to Mrs. Dubois ; hut I do'not knoW who took it in, what was done with it; or whether the bottle was returned. I could not cry out; or give any alarm —it slits impossible for me to'speak: 1.41 id not hold out my hand to shake hands with Williatut— I may have held out toy band tki- a - gentleman ; did not concetVe . there was any hatin in doing so, bat lam positive I did not to Williams. I have C:vorn it, and am sane every thing 1 luiVe swOrtv is true. The cook was the fii'st person who came lip stairs upon the bell being rang ; she' did net, hoiv ever; stay 'a moment in the roinn ; she has since quitted Mr. Dubois's service, and I do not kiiirw where she is gone: Sarah Cheesemati—l was nursing Mrs. Dabois; at the time this transaction took place, I was not at home; .1 had been Sent to the linicher's, and on - my return went down stairs into the kitehen, to get my. luncheon ;• l heard - Mri; Dubois's' bell ring violently, .and Mr.Williains go out o f t h e house ;, I went tip. stairs, :And fonndMrs: Stone sitting by the side cat the bed crying violently. 7 - 7. ' Mrs. DtibOis ordered me to go down and a little beef ica 7 -1 did so, and act going up again, Mrs. Stone drying, and greatly agitated . ; I asked her if. she wits unwell ; She - replied no— but Mr. Williams taken a great liberty x t.i t h rle sbo tl.eiideA!rihed :.o me how ire hat treated her, and said, it stone did nut come; slle should tile. air. Stone was s ent for,' sail when lie came, Mrs. Stone faintod•-io his arms, and con tinued in it' fit for ten minutes or 'a quarter of an hour. COSS , eV/ M . ivied ty • 11r .NoLA N' . Dld not know any thing of the ginger wine.-- Daliois was quite revived by ‘‘ hat impp'et.:(l, and seeing Airs. Stone's siinatiou, desired m. to attend her, as she had more occasion tor a muse than any one else, • Mr, Dubois- , -11vas .present at the interview bet wecli .It•;„Stotte nod the delendant ;. Mr. Stone bad 'sent forhint to 0!t rge him with his behaliottr towards Mrs. Stone. .1 was coming from town in .my chaise, and drew up tt Mr. Stone's gate just as Williams came up. 1 did not at 'first know what had happened ; when Mr. Stone charged the de= fendant . w;th his condUct, he dill not deny it but .11:quested Stone 'not to be too h ars h, t aut to allow lt int. to see Mrs. Stone face, to Tace,• Stone said, if you had gone a little further I could hav e hanged you ; 11 Williams up?n this begged hint, for God's sake, not to speak so loud, but to go into the house; to which Mir. Stone replied; he.shotild never enter his doors again. lu his croSsexaminatron, he said be had never, till this day, heard any thing to the contrary but that Williams and . Mr. Stone were on good term. previous to this transaction. The ginger wine which had been alluded to was sent by . Williams, and. taken in' by one of the servants, but was never used. • Eliza r rEtylor lived nurcry-plaid at 411 r. Du bois's ; f was in the draw:lig-I.ooon ,at the tirue this transaction took place ; the drawing-room is On the flrA, floor ; Mrs. Dubois was lying on the sticond floor ) , I tieard no noise till I heard the bell ring violently. I vv as going t o a4swer, it, when Williams passed nit on the stairs to go out of the. house. 1 went ,up stairs, but not till after Mr. Stone carne ; Mrs. Stone was crying, and in great distress. • , a t r;r: 1, 91 N A ,eitt; ot ~Nlti 'ktt& ~µ of 1 () q ,;or, ~ ~~0 j~y'~+' ~`~~.,. Fq~ 4. 4 et t4 IN 4 1t i b rib . 10 L •th • ,? , 11 744 4 '' 1 1 1 : ' . kt L ll 4 - 11 in 1 , 1 1 l' , l Vo, .iOI L • 41 1 i % l ' 'Y ) ii:' 11 1 P ,i ~,, Si ti, L iiit. yLis l e %-iti Christopher Rutiert Wren, r..5..L. -- of Warwick, of a Daughter. -----''-*'''''' MARRIED. . vsitcom On Saturday, the 24th , ult. At UdeCti gl , ts ioj7 Henry Herbert Niaiuters, Esq. of the 91 .,,,Ate 11 - 0 , 0 to NaLina Poole, youngeat dany,hter of 1 ",'" , „ 0 . lif sett, Esq. at Content, iwitir Wand at Jsru";,h, , i t s ie 00 Saturday lalt, at St. Thomas's C i Pod : . iiji `John Aileri Hickky, Esq, to Eliaiibeth , A- 1 ' ' -: l/i,. of Captain Victor, of Purbrook, WW I. h Jaoti o i,;i 001 The smut ciao, at Mary-boinie tab , cbo r Evq. of New Bridge-atreet, Illuckfriars, t.,101#.41t, daughter of N.Pishop, f:sq. a Glatmested-p; 4)ftpostaay ta.t., at Brighto, gicw d , • Kentish Town, to Eliza, third daugh ter . - Swaine, ):,'sq 7 of liiglmate Grove. ' me ::,,,,r