The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-20 00:00:00

I;sid tod )itit de- I a i I J. fir:'`', ("14; ,~''.~ ;( r ~,j ;; ~ lAA# I G ~ ' ~ta~f~, ~~ ki :7i• f 000 ;'OO l re NuMitrat, 6510.1 AGRICULTURE. COUNTRir GENTLEMAN, allow, Forty ' anner Chry of Age, who has be en a ll hi s lif e practical ) wilies to tabe a ten .7e11.-disposed YOUNG MEN, saliu are desirints of beik Instructed in that healthy and ulnusiog branch of Busioeis.—The number will be limited, tkir treatment liberal, is the piincipal 'wish of the AtivertL e r is to procure proper comppitious for his eldest after had.a classical edUcatio . n, bus det6r hill"t° twilit Agriculture his profesoion. try Leiters"( us*. paid) at r.l'escoalh's 'Sesta Shop, ‘.-3t. :nal-tins - street, r;')eter‘. • ' . NOTICE TO Tat PUBLIC. . ~e . !TON midCO.CO of the BRITISH PAINT ,: rM AN I / 1 7 scroitY, 41, , LON/10N WILL ! , most re .,,,f,,,14, inform the PUBLIC, that: they have taii - en the 794 at'ulcs lately ee..,,, ,, 5eil by Nlessrs. 'Travers ond 11,12 tile, Nogar Bakers, No. Gil, j4i.;I:EN-STILEFP, CHEAPSIM, ut 'which pLce intv lie pirclinsee. 60 at Londfin Wall ), GEN (TINE OILS and COCOUItS, a the WHOLESALE ,PRICir,,S, FOR • ' ~ „,, !l: ...d Ivhere their •CH RAP, Durt4iii,E,- and ni ;/,,f,,,L hAtiLL eiiivrs, ground in Linseed +pit, .for P:tr!i sztip, wkatiel4l.loariiu g , Stuccoed Fronts, 014-bitildiP); ', "'I) rstinting, 'lke. tire tiow 44%4: at thewrie iirice!tas her,- ...tofwe,, vit. Invisible Green, 6 lii, Pgr eln• I 1)4t4 ell;" “"tilt 104 .1 bright Olive Green, Ili:: pine, IV'S • nheli White, .i, 4• , • , Laliiluw, Stone an I L I (.' I ir ' • h 6.. •ler cwt.: each"; Choc°. e , ~,, • i ern ,c) ot 4, $ , )5 s . 1 ,7 1 . 1 7, 4 ' . 1 1. 11 ed , 405.; and Prepared Oil to thin thew forlibe, t•,,,,,7 „ —d. .‘ Bl ;'ointitte White Lead, stis. per cwt.; Turpen , If .. "'" s ' per Gail. • Linseed Oa, ss. 61 per Gall.; Painters' r . rnglies lithl toloilr i iof I ind dry or ptepared for use: r tienniiie every 1 , ?Ale .tliktruk Oil, as. Gd. p e r clall.; Fine Chamber, ss..tid. NA t' ,el ", l l (ILI. chid COIIIIIIOIIOI4 .' 4S. per Gallon r--- 4 wPrnetrahle Paints ;Ire Very handsome in ap r4/1111ce, Pus' great A.:arability, and will stand in hot (Ai -7444s tio t, .. 3 - egs .V..,.•• - "' . .1 We Med in the niaurier of other Paints, and are iiiii,l:i'll,),,le to an. general purposes of Useful and Ornamental h• NEW MUSIC. Tug eVer.MCMOrable " BATTLE of NTI7O- , • kIA," f or th e Piano-VOrta, composed and dedi cate d t o 11-garrilial W e lli ngton, by It. Campbell, price. :Is. 6d.— il t " Les Petits containing the favourite Air I<foThorn," arranged us a Itnntlo, with an introductory %lent, hy Davy, price Tire Brazen 13114," a ; 41man tieNfelu.draina, composed and arrunFed for the Piano ! . b n c n , , bY 1). R. Bishop, price 61.---‘,‘- Arabian Rondo," cons „er rn P'arry, price ts..—"• The Regent's Parli," u Rondo, tiolst, price is. Ed. t24o.tia:d : Published by Goulding, D'Alrnaine, Potter, and SQlio-syuarc, and No. 7, S‘vstmortland-street, L. "'I Lately published; p.rite ss. lid. A TR E Al", I S .on the BATH WATERS. ladaL7 Printed B t.h y e it (iEv Bath Herald Offic e , Gll3.llE:; S, leyler andF.R..S. by Son, and d ;.1, • . Robinson, Pa.ternoster-ruw. This Ds}' was published, nandsomely printed in One Volume, Duodecimo, price in boards, Four Shilling's, LiAC !CAL REFLECTIONS on MORAL' and It ELIGTOUS MALT EC l'S.• ?lilted for F. C. and .1. .11.itiligtou, No: 62, St. 'hutch-yard,..--!Suld alst+ by J. }late hard, No. 190, Neeadill ead►lly. • This Day was.puinlshed, ','eatly printed in One Volume 12mo. price Three Shillings . Sixpence, ott C ILDREN, 41 set forth in the of tte Church of Ong. and LADY. dated for P. C. and J. Itivington, No, 62, St. Panl's r i motitlird; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. SThis Day was pnblished, in aro. prier ÜBS'PANC B of the SPEECII of 101-IN 3IBRUCE, Esq. M. P in the Committee of the House of • tsia.llutions, on the R eso l ut i ons respecting India Affairs, May .I.l.toodi.ii: Printed for Black, Par r y, an d C o. Leadenhall n ret, - ivolcsellers to the Hon. Ea,t-India Company. .11NERVA,-OFFICE, LEADENIIALL-S rittET. vt 43 b tty is publislied,in 4 vols. 12;n0. .11,t EA1) 4 AND. GiVE IT A NAME. A Novel. I'r . „t„ M. LI.EW4LLYN. for A. X. n ugh ; am Ne!wJoh man Cu mming an , d Co. and sold ~by Oliver and Days' 4,00 n Mar ch', ' Where May bF had, KYtictiic mess ! or, the.ltiatured.tuchantress, 3vols. 183. Perseverunce, `I. "I'll' 925. cUtil ; or, the Panithes of Ahenstedt . , 4 vols. 21s. 11, 'ti by Mrs. Robinson, 3 vols. new . edition, 18s. It tt rk s by the same, Wind, new edition, 83. t e Land, by C. G. Gs. • Iv This Day was published, d, I n One Volume, II '' Elva. price 16s. in' boards 3. • 3, MODERN PIIACTICE of PHVSIC: tii Ni'',‘.i,?)iftbg the Characters Causes.,ll7r n e ° tt s t- IN ;i '');111 Appearances and 'lmproved Method of Symptoms, , at I) .ases Of all eli'mates. . l iY it0111•11T THOMAS, M. n. I:er4. Rd.r.i.t.„..n, rer'ised..,,,,,,d considerayy enlarged. tr,,v,:1"11.. Print,e4 fur lamgman, flarst, Lees,, Ora ,, le L a . n r d . E, c ; L ididi and Ditvies ; S. Ilie•tily and Son. J. t-,,,,,nr.,'.. ~ ,,,r oy , ; -J; ratluels (tad Joy ; T. llaiailton, anti I-. L'ilu'l kill I, i i, v Lc 1 . :, T it til,E ttEsTOR so Justly .. ;ATI V l': TOO*l'll d'oVl/4111E.R, ii;rlle re;ctlntnicaded tot Whin:lai n ' g th e T F . ETII, presery. To olii. ~,I(.1,1 Eatul Preventing that dieadful InandY the 11 . 1 LAtirYofljatinten allot! ildt . nitnrityofFea tll, „Tturs, urt: :111„, , %yew to di sting4 a isli the l3 ftritish liair I)Qi, 14,pretur ot fi LI 'l' L t R:s TOOTII,P OW Db R would o tli6 r 1 4 , 4 . ) :Olin(' hC ountry-women that the lustre t iii,voi2 arms loses halt its . influence where the teeth are it th e „ lir ", Qr sliew a rottbn and unhealthy al)Pcar"l"c—,lhr. ti0,i1t..,;,;,re inexcusable, .as tie , present' Prcearation anon .. s nm,i,,,!4 bielneans nf removing every blGrlia't ut ;he clia. It ito.,LC.,,Porriposed of Vgeables.. ... '_. ~ , lt , w ay,ii c .,7"l,„ Mended to t hatiention Of all ranks, as clearing t ilt enar.); imperieetion either in the colour, or the decay of. 4eledl4b7c4 'Qf the "'cell ' ', as rendering the Breath sweet fltt . Mil ve t ‘:'l. 1411 d Making the Gums of their propeF snap(' I nl ion Jae: and a .ert•'in prevent:give against !Jim Tooti 1 1 v:,,,,i tlo`4liqi 'No' C' ' o ulpo - SitiOll 4 0f this kind ever broughtor; Arid , P;lblic noti- . ha, e toe. I . • , ~,.., lntl stg..t. • .daily use o f "tplity . r°Prtetor has to boast that it is , in uth, I „ iqt c:;-riK'S AROMA*I'IC PECTORAL I.O7AINGES S; 't-g•IS, COldS, Asthrilas, and Sore Throats, pr ice :i t l' PQr liox. .; . 4 , 4 i ,Vli e „,`: WhoLs a le and retail, and Mr. Butler's, No. 4, 1'0rt.41,,41e,, c . , rilL:r of Piiter oster-to‘v ; Sharp and 134rn' It 'l,l 44- 1 11 1: 14 'lneg, Weston°, A Paula, and 11431100'i' Port_ - ' l ' i tk- • 4tl( Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and iaQob. ti,,L,k4)4s ; Peek , 'and Turner, Hull i II ix land and Ply 111,4„, wn rillY ; C ran yill'e, Nettleton, alld ("Jibe"! -, • Isli,,,;;Ti.K outt and I.lold, and Swinney and Co Ilir . a:li , .g -414 te sniglino; Palwards and Penny, and LathhurY•,l:l.` L , r ; ilit --i t ne l 4 , 4 nd LYnclt M inchester ; Trevetnan. f. . ; -I . e, r , ~i ' „-.41,‘,11:tt0u it i , : ° born. St:ost, and Baxter, lf,ttiti. 4 1 i r iaxter. 4 , l , l ic i 1 1 ~,,t 1 Gt.,,,f ow 1 Buigin and Barry, i ' l ; • 81eViiis.na 4 ' I A a z , — ' NI cit ~;rici. ; s winien. I. C l C' ''Stel ; V4ti. 44,ti Sutton, Ntintinghatn; alai. retoil by inost` Country 'a tat 'JOU/S I lit 23. ys. aad 4c1.-citc4. .. 0 ..N. , tiff:4l'''...:l:4:% ' - --'-'''. • -,, r , , 1 ~ 1 . ;:1 ,--..,-., ~ ~., , .......... 0 ....... ......, ' „, .. $1 . ' ..........,/ _ ..,..,..., ... I_, 4, •,,,,,,,,... e ...4kb. ) *".''. id 4' '' , • 1• 1', 1 . 1 . .1/1144 Jak 4'. .., .. ...frt. . . - 1I I I 111\% , . .e... 0 TUESDAY, J . ULY 21), 1813. in which be couducted himself - with the wife of his, friend, 'and should then leave to them say, If it was possible that human dee: avity could tuOtint' Much higher. !living done ,so, it woidd not.be nece s s a ry for ato add single word as, to the -amount of dannsees; He should Alcor tins from the defendant's own' letteis ; hC should make no selection, or .passages, but should read to them the whole, and. ask them if there was a singe • word in the letter that he now held in his hand,, which any men ought to write to the wife of his friend. The let ter thus began, "I beseech von, my dear, dear Charlotte; call forth all your firmness, and mind,' it) your present situation. Be compotes{ anti reso lute, and I will answer far it ,you will soon get quit of the oppression you have so long endured. Be sure, .nay lake, I never said I 'lied more influence over you thee any other person. I never, as long as .1 In . valikv.', could think or speek of you but in tenni; such as the most trunixed esteem and love dictate." Agaio, " Believe nse, my dear Char lotte, I inn warmly attached to you, all from the most sincere, seam, virtuous ellection." • "I will employ all my energies to make you happy and coMfortable. There is no letigile I will not en dure, no privathm- I will not suffer on your ac-. count :" " Recollect, I am yours's, and your's only."—This to the wife. of his friend ! Having shewn this, the 'Attorney-General asked bad he not nearly' got to the, end of what he set out with stating, that the constrict of the defendaut lout reached to the height of human atrocity ? This, however, was poor and spiritless, compared with what followed—" my heart, my soul, is interested in your happiness, aid in nothing else. All this I . - s,neerely promise and vow to fulfil, if.it please, Cod to spare,my life.—Be cold, calm, fend reso. late to this man whose nature-is ferocious; trust to what 1 say ; do not be duped by him." Again, " Doubt what will beciscue of you ! are you not mine?" Had lie not violated her person=--was She not danined-s--was she nut sold to him, cis the De vil of leer destiny your thildren are as dear to me as my own ?" " clay love . can tuo..r huve tt change ; gratify the best feelings of my soul by coming to me, and separate yourself from the. op pressive misery you have so, long endored.—Be composed, be firm, be happy. God,Atmighty bless you, my dear, my beloved wife,"---The Attorney- Geneial asked, had he trot now redeemed his pledge, and shewn a case ,of atrocity seldom witnessed Another letter, however, in Afarch, he conceived, carried"the matter still farther, in which writing to Mrs. Goodall °flier husband, he says---'' I can expect no easeor peacetill effectual means are taken to put au 'end to his 'unprincipled villainy. If, indeed, be were out of the tray it .might be other wise." If that obstacle could be removed, then the defendant' and theptaintiles Lxpect 104 gt.i4141;M*1440 , vetriefir'Ssetts..Only to derived froin such' pore love as they felt, tor each other. The Attorney-General said, he should prove en improper intercourse to have taken place between these 1)11,60-, am.fer - fictitious names;. and then, he was satiified, having given the letters in evi deuce, that*no damages which thelnees.e.e.a! :pots on record, cotibl-lse--esteteneilissCessive.• Elizabeth 'Nouns proved the neaeriage 'of 'the plaintiff with his 'wife Charlotte, to have taken place at NewSastle-meler-line, about tweety years -- ago: They then 'went to Bath or Bristol. The witness visited them in London two or three years' after their marriage; at which time they lived on the best terms. She lied u'ot seen.them often since. Cross-examined by Mr. ScARLET.---The witness stated,' that she was the sister of Mrs. Goodall, their fattier was a Mr. Stanton, a Manager Of se vend provincial theatres. Mrs.. Goodin had per formed previous to bet : marriage; and iimnediately afterwards procured, au engageinent in loontlim, where she was an actress of great celebrity. The • plaintiff was then a Midshipman, and, ea the time the witnos 'visited her sister and bins in London, was preparing to 'go abroad ; she had since seen little of him, or of her sister, hiving principally been in the eaumry. • Mr: Dolman, formerly a hatter in St. James's street, but now retired from hnsinesS, said he bad known Mr. - and Mrs. G. for 20 years. He had frequent ;opportunities of seeing'theM, down io the period of „Cep. Goodell's lasCgoing ahroed, about three years Ago. They ahvni•3 npvmred rtii affeetionate, and perfectly happy coeple. Ile could say no more - of 'Mrs. G. than'this, that lie himself, and the _females of his'finnily, Were at ways happy to see -hey, Which they:should not have beck, hail they not 'entertained a good opi nion of lies. • Cross-examined by Mr. R clunDson:—The' wjt.- Tiess said'Mrs. G. had occasional remittances froM her hirShand when abroad, and the family did not depend entirely on her exertions. She was, bow'-. ever, a most active woman, who• had conducted . hursell-with uncommon 'propriety and ability', Ar ranging her husband's affairs, when he hild the misfortune to be made a prisoner of war. LittlewOod, sehoohnaster .at 'Walworth,. and Mr. Laurie, a partner in the house of Laurie and IVhittle, mapseihets, bore similar testimony. Mr. Bannister had` known Mr. and 'Mrs. Good all for the last 204 ears. During' a gmat part of that period Mrs. had on eng,ligeitant in , Lon don. From the %vitness's ohiervatiOn Mr. G. lytio- very much attached to his wi re , rin d she, t o hi m . Sh e eon c h le t e d hers e lf with the strictest propriety, indeed in a most exemplary manner. I Cross-examined by Mr; St:Anent, Mr. Ban : nister said he had min Mr. G. principally behind the scenes, his, acquaintance with him having ori ginated through his wife, He 'had also visited at their house in Yet li.- - strect, (;czvent•garden,' . . and had seen M r . o..in"private families. Mr. G. was in the habit of uttending his wife home from the Theatre, when be was in thi9 country. Stephen Teahern, keeper of the White horse • . . , r • • .r ' • 7 . • . • I ‘)1. ~• • ,o"1 ~ ~; EPltTf.'`E' SIICPEtME-13 A T.Elliti'ql*tt. Inn at Uxbridge, said he now knew the deiendant, Mr. F. who called.at his 'ionic, on the 24th July, 1812., on horsebach, and ordered a chaise for 6alt hill and hack. j lie returned, having m company. with him a lady, ,Who in the witness now kr:Ot , to he Mrs. Goodall. They had. supper and slept' to gether that night.---Next morning tbey,hadltrenk fast ill) stairs ; and the Gentleman ordered a eheise for the Lady to proceed to Windsor by Datetiet. bridge, while he himself departed as he had come, on horSeback. TIT iS evidence was eorroboTated by the chamber. maid and _Kr. Perryman, post-master of Wintiseir, proved that Mrs. G. lived there about a year and a half ago, anti received letters undo. (lie nunte of Mrs. Mellon. One of hose letters, being. the one first read by the Atorney-General,- ioa4 migtAte given to Ts.; _.;oodall, and caused the tihiCan.ly vise to tho prese-at action. . It also.appearel that Mrs. G. liv c cl subsequently 'at" Grove-plaCe, Warren -street, Camden Town. under the name of St.:nton.. Mr. Thomp•on, parttic.:r of Messrs. Palmer, Tomlinson and ThompsOn, Solicitors, piOved that four letters produced and given in evi.t....nett, one of them addressed to Mrs. 'Melton, at Windsor, and the other three to Mrs. Stanton, “rove-place, Camden Town, were' in the defendant's kind writing ; Also: that the defendant had been at - tornev for the plaintiff, and t'eceive.i remittances and consignments to a large .amount coin! t. \lr SC'ARLETT, *the defendant, admitted zhat the adultery was proved, and that the ()nly (viers tion was the quantum of damages. That ; these ought not to be aggravated by the,. letters, he iat.. (erred front the,•eiremustiuce, that they' had. Alt .been written subsequent. to the connection 'in quest i ( , n , 4usttlierefore could have bad no .effect in producing it: As a ground for. reducing the damages to the sinallest stun, pm,Sible, he was in structed to offer 'evidence that the pleintilfset n 9 value on the jewel for which he now sought to recover compensation, he himself having foluntil imprOper C onnectio ns Isobile a bro a d, In this latter point, however, the Learned Counsel entcrely The ATTOLIO4I.-GI;NERM. replied, strongly Iv that the case of the defendant was tkaibly aggravated by the'deience he. h'ad . Set , Lord . ELLvNaottotrit said, the only-questions were as to the.t*gravationsot extenuation, at tending the Commision of the Offence, there be ing no doubt ay to the fact itself. As to the oggoi vatidus; there was sufficient proof t hat the plait tiff and his wife, who had born him a family of seven or eight children, JiVed happily together; saw‘ that she' bad cOrillucted hersel with prooriety it% tt profession where she . to experiencl temptatictns., Daft.tczthsctr o had been in tits . confidence of time hnsband ; which was a strong aggravation of his offence. Then, es to the ex.. tenuations; the circu;natatite of the lettees hav ing passed subsequently to the commission of Ole offence,..forlied no extenuation ; it rather led to the inference that the - connection had hoe') brought: .abOut by similar menus. The only other extent'. ation alleged, was the infidelity of the hushind when abrold. That, if proved, might sorely go in. i:.q'..tlatn,Lztts.4...,.bnt there wits,no e deuce of tiTe ft.ct ; on the contraiy, — the — circ-,::n. ,stances addnced in .evidence rather went to prnve it. 11e.left it with the.../nry, however, to decide that 'point, and to give such tlinnage they might think adequate in the circumstatwe; of the case. ' 'rile Jury immediately found for, the plaintiff--. , Damages 50001. OLD. BAILEY ---• Hughes was indicted for feloniously; ilia• p os i ng o f a 11. fo r g e d Badt note, with intent to defraud the' Governor and Company of the Bank `of England. ht. pi ibonci , it appeared by information re-. ceived by the servants of the Bank, was a known disp9ser of tiotitions Bank:paper. A man of the mune of 'Roberts Was sent tea the house of 3 Mrs. Hopwoeid, in order to fail in with the prisiner, and he succeeded in his errand. Some converse , tion passed betw e e n th e p ar ti es respecting rorgen notes, when the prisoner, in reply to. a titielition front liciberts, relatiVe, to, buying, notes, said he had just come troarßirminghein, end had brought with him plenty of feir,!..;ed notes of all descrir I.lns. The prisoner then sold a IL note to Roberts, in the presence of Mrs Hopwood, i.vho combo • rated the testimony of Roberts. Gq.,Ao—Deuth. Richard f arcfc,tell, late a stock broker in .?,t. • James's, W. 15 Ctipitally cons icted of forging amt.: uttering Bank Stock receipts.. .The prition'er, it lyil - te rerhernhered, receive.i money of several persons, f.,-)r the itl . -lux:iv of !,t. ) -• ing stock, and in order ,to satisfy theta, (lured forged receipts, and kept the w0r!ei , .. e.,,, , •,:k the appreach pf the. da .tI y r the primmer almonded, and R. Greer W a indieretrfor brraini, nt,l4:t I.llae .s a e hi t c )f ) h 0 0 7 1 7:;: r l it ;LY *ll 1 he ' p ia" 1014 be,,nf i toted, in ft police report from garlhorpnl.o-4treet Oillee, that the prisoner had heed convicted' of getting into the service (If. the prosecurrix by means of a tictitous..eharacter. Lady timilolte went out on the evening of the I . 4th of June, and left th e p r i soner at home,he' t h i ' l l r y n in ife -c h ° a n d li g )l o a n in e et o l t ( t ) t f , indisposition. re 9l ttulritier ro until three . o'elosk h i t h e morning; when the p roseen , trir. told hiltt it was the last tinge he should be let in. In the 'naming the prisoner absented himself; and never returned far his wages, and the plate was missed. The property hes nut beet). reCOVered..-0;44„. OF 1C OF ORD4KiNGL, J!gyfli 1313. '• THE PRINCIPAL .OFFICER& Pr JESTY'S ORD.V.,INCE do hereby That Proposals will be reeeiced at their (Vet, swPoll on or before Monday, the iGth• instant ( floors . ?tell Perst r ilv man he milling to undertahe the supply 41' LY,I.TI I aft . IIItEgCHES and GLOVES fin• service of this Departnw):l, for a reriod of Three Year.s, delertuinalde at the 4..rpiration o . " One Year, upon a . notice of neree -Waits, at ths • optiou.of either party. .1 Pattern of the Article in be slipplied may be viewed upon :applieirtion to the. Comptroller elf theltoyal Laboratory, at Trootwieh ; .and further particulars, togetherodth the 2lrms rend Conditions of the COntraet, elay Lr,, hinnva at the Se ereterni.s. (Vire, in Pall-,hall, aforesaid, any troy brtmven the flour' of Tv, and Fuer o'Cloch, wbere the • Proinisals: inuet.be eleOrered, sealed an and indorsed, Proposoits for Leather 'Breeches aud (419 VC 3" /MI no Proposal can be admitted after .the , 26th gitstant, at Tware o'Vech at. Noon. of the tame Day, neither will any Tender he noticed, un'e , s the Party making it or an _igen, in his llehalf, shall attend. • By Order qf the Board, CREW, Scer,.tata. • • . OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, • July f), 1811. T 4 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS. of 'His - MA-. .W.4;sirs ORDNANCE, do heretnpgive Notice,' That 'Proposals mill be received at their ()See iix Pall-.111d4 on or . OPYive Wednksday, the 28th Instinct, fma sprck Persons as. man.be undertake the S'upply of rOftSION TlNfillin and DEALS,Ar.Sernice of this Deparimen..,fi n . a. period of Three Year s , determinrilde at the .c.rplration . One Year, at the-opt inn of either Party. Printed lists of tit? Timber and Deals to be snpfilied, and all further Particulars, together uPith the nrisi 'and. Condi tion qf th . e.. Contract, wry be obtained at the Secretary's o,loe, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between the !lour s o f Ten and Four o'clock, sphere the Proposals mast be delikred, seal ed up, and indorsed" Proposals for Timber and Pleats;" but no Proposal' can he admitted after the said 281 A Instant., at 12 o'clock at Noon of the same day, neither trill any lender be noticed, unteos the Party vatting it, or 4 1 1t - 4S'ent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order gibe Boarfl, . R.ll. cltElf", Sec. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT. OF KING'S BENCU, Jtry CRIAI. CON. GoODALL V. METCHErC. • This was an action by Which the plaintiff sought to recover from the defendant - compensatio n i n damages for criminal conversation with the plaiu tiit's wife. in of tsitlaetiiilangt nature the f c 6b r s r e l r i l e t Az t r h o tt a t a w aY he -G n E L E it A n r' s tice , w the hc peQtens:tinttutweedreporof baabalya_gtghieavi,a,rteetalted:itscirni inntii.tym h n o o n t e smayanlcht:aiutltt ceoptaraensieitnatgaaci%tnalxvo,aths e o r. t. ttrosshicinonsldt aggravated' description; but , this' he might say, that to his conception, it partook, in a certain de gree, of all these qualities which were i 'general understood to cmistitate aggravations iaactio;is. this kind. If it constituted aft,- taWatiott•of libe'offetteeAtitt the party rOl tt L eibig • It. etoiiitie the relkitin of n friend to him who was injuredof that feature of aggravation did th e p resen t case partake. If it was understood as an aggravation that the parties should have stood in . the relations of int imacy,tuwards each other,---of that feature did the present ease partake. lf, finally, it was an aggravation that the person cominitting the injury had been eminently in the confidence 'of the person . injured, so that it became in a _peculiar manner his duty- to have protected him from injury by others, instead of injuring him himself; if this constituted an aggravation of the defendant's of= fence and of the plaintiff's injury, 'then was the present case aggravated above all other cases of a similar nature which.had ever come before a Jury. Having furnished to the jury this index of aggra vations to the present case, he should now pro ceed tor:deem himself, by, stating how he Made them out. If the Jury had collected the nameof the plaintiff, he presumed that some of them al ready anticipated that he was the person (=Minn ly known by them= of Admiral of Hayti, hav ing been received 'into the service of Christophe, the Black Chief of St. DomingO, in that capacity, which was a lucrative one ; for it would be shcwu by the oath of the present defendant hitasell, that .he admitted having received 'front the 'plaintiff re mittances made by him to this conntry to the amount, by .his oWn'ecknowledgment, 'of 20,009/. though in fact they amounted to a 'sum vastly more. The plaintiff's wife was an actress of 'celebrity, who had had eight children by the plaintiff. In the.course .of her profession she must have beech exposed to temptations which sur round ladies who dedicate themselves to the stege.. In mo dern times, ninny examples of extreme and highly meritorious virtue had been there exhibit ed but, he ventured to affirm, 'that never any women had borne a higher in. more eminent cha racter for propriety of conduct than Mrs. Good all had. Fle bad bore many eminent performers, who. Would bear teatimony.toi this fact, and who wo od prove that bey -conduct had beet) unexcep tionable till the abseoce of her husband . , and she became „pawl-to the-sedutthe arts practised, uti on her by this defendant. The defendant was an Audrney, who profession ought to have been peculiarly -warned against offences of this ki n d. He was, besides, the person entrusted With the management of all the plaintiffs affairs ; the ar bit er of his friture prospects. Ile had com plained of the way in which his conduct had been incidentally introduced in other eases Connected with the affairs of this plaintiff; but, if he would so conduct himself he must expect not entirely to escape. lie was not a marl' in the he of youth : he had 'other connections without break hug in upon the domestic comforts of the plaintiff, who had unfortunately reposed co n fid ence in mini he was a married man, with. three children, on ighoin his protectiou and care ought to have been bestowed. Yet, he .hadlehimehed and for some time had carried on sY criminal Couneetion with the wife of his confiding client and it k ffl i. The Attorney-General should sheW the Jury the way I s