The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-01 00:00:00

I } Te A II 114, - ", S. COM': 11%Ci/.‘7!GF „Tut.? I.—We liad brit a r pv resit arrivals tnorning, a►nd those princi..tlly from Esse'S arid, 'tent. Fine samltles Of Wheat soh . ' readily at tuhly'l prices, but in orrlin►►ry there ivas but little doing—the same rernails ap plies tit Oats. In Barley, Malt, Pease, and Btans, there ivars but little business doing, the prices at etir last quotation. Flour re+na►in3 the same. Poreto Wheat ty4'. Cris. nine (Mtn 824. xnklich Wheat - bg.. Fine ditto - Fine Grey Pease - R7s. —s. 'Pict. Beata - -30 A. 365. Old ditto —s. timall•Tick Mans Kt:. 36, Ry e . ' 3ni. 32, 1 Old ditto, ~. - .. —4. — . 4. Fine ditto - - - sets. —s. 1 Feed oh'6 - - -19 s. 40s. Ilarley - - - - 2-14. 274. Fine ditto - - - 41 s. 235. Fine ditto - - - 323. —g. Poland ditto - - Us. 241. Malt - - .- 425. 255. Fine ditto - - - tiss. —s. P..tatoe ditto -.-- 315. —s. WhitePease (boilers) Wis. 40s. Rape geed 311. :Al. p t .r last. Fine ditt o - - - 455. —s. Fine Flour - -70 s. Vs, Orey Pease - - - 324 :ins. Second% . - 1354. 70, SMITHFIELD, .1 i'Ly h--This day's Niarliet hail a consider able supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects was middling; Pork was dearer; Beef. Mutton, Limit), and Veal, were cheaper; and the trade in general was tolerably brisk. The sales in the Flay market were sotnewhat lively ; flay and Clover fetched last. prices ; straw lsal. got up in price. Annexed is a correct statement of the prices and numbers t • . To sink the Mal, per stone of Beef, lg. 4d. to bs. od. NI tat ton. 44. to ss. Otl. Lamb, 4i. 8(1, toes. 0,1. 'Vent. 4,4,1. to 6,0,1. Pork, 4s. 0,1. to 5,. ()d. Beasts, 1810. Sheep .01L1 Lit.obs, 14,100. C.aes,ilo. Pigs, 380. HAY414111(ET.......t1ity, at. 04. to SI. 10s. Straw, 11. IG3. to ill. lug. cwver, ti. t.‘• to GI. t (is. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. As a protif of the backwardness of the present season, it tin — S . lNra Said, May did not present us with an ear of ‘Vheat. The extreme changeable- ness of the weather tvhielt has prevailed,..st) Vong, still continues ; every flhtfirting pritsp,ect of genial warmili has been quickly succeeded the spring, t h the reverse `cif a chilling and searching, or iLonp atmosphere, In Scotland Snow laid noon the ground in May', )evev,4l inches deep. Snell an nugenial season ha's 'necessarily been tinflavotirable to 411 the prodneti‘Ol'A Of the earth, in certain degree, exclusive of r e\\dering theta backward, and git lug the assurance of a late harvest, so of risk and expellee in the northern pails. The udicats, both on light and cold lands, look poorly, and have a weak and thin plant, and the oats have A yellow and unhealthy Appeafance. Much -wheat in the North has been phtaglted up, and the land resotvu with Beans and pease the hest crops, The pastures hare, and the meado-vs in it backward state, willi a very indifferent pro‘pect for a crop of hay.. , The wireworm has hero active On :ill the corn crops, Cultivation has Leen ton generally deficient, from the disAtessed. 'state , of the. country; and the la . bluffers in husbandry, patient awl submissive throughout North Britain, have endured the grent est privations. In the Southern p , ats, crops have a wore ,favourable.appearattee, and the best wheat lands have great promiv oils() thole abeam, pease, and oats. l'otatoes and turnips haVe been well got into - the ground; of the latter, the valoable Swedish variety has been this year cultivated to an. ,totustutl extent. plops hare a healthier and stronger appearance than could be expected, and the orchard traits have b'oornerl to Ist luxuriantly. II around the illetropolis,.will be ao average crop. ,'Shetp-shei,iiog. eutOmetteetl some tune alterAtiOoln the price of ‘,OOl. Orriolll4l clerline in,the prices of all the prodocts of the rAstiloNs Fon JULY. OPeltit DitEss,--This dress is composed of white lace, and is worn over a rich soft white satin slip. The skirt is trimmed with lace festooned at reg..ilar distances; the festotins are edged hy.a plain band of byes satin, and aniAted 'trail or= inaments of a very novel and pretty ,hape.. The ltody com. *sett also a lace, is cot byas, and is richly ornamented round the bosom with pointed lace. filOtiNtsto Dacss.---;A round dress,, composed of jaconet moilin g finished round -the bottom of the skirt by a deep flounce of rich work scolloped at the edge, and a heading to Corrospend. The body hat a slight fullnrss behind. Plain Sleeve, finished at the wrist by a pink band and how. The milegite worn With this dress is of the mob kind; it is composed or *bite lace, and tastefully ornamented with roses. Though - the Season is in far advanced, the public break. fasts hare not yet commenced. , Nothine is more general than a coloured sarsitet skirt, , and NVlth it a Spanbdi spencer of fine cambric. It hit% a small jbeket, divided only from the shape part by a letting in of 'ace this s tnteful article is finistved by a full Spanish Infanta rulf of either fine face or ma slin 'richly embroidered. - The most fiteourite ha for ivallting-is still the fancy Leg torn t we !MST also remarked a straw hat, elegantly trimmed 'kith rilihaful, and tinkheil at. the edge with a nowl trimmiine of the 2epliyr leind t made of the satin and toss liner straw, syhich form a beautiful contrast. 'rat most fiohi 011.0,1 e carriitge)iat is of jonquil satin, with a superb plume of vhite feathers, anti french sttcamers of puffed satin ribha f Venetian gain?, a pecularly elegant article, over white gat in are must ill favour for evening parties ; iinii eo .toui ed bodies are yet touch worn over ruites of crape and tulle, We understand that the Wnntage Bank pended its payments on Thursday hist : tlt's cir cum.tanCe has cornett! great distress in the neigh -1)"arl'uot1:----(Oxford Herald ) 'The regiment landed at Portsmouth on 6 Rtorday from Ireland, and marched into Fort rhtncl .where they will receive drafts, and 'when coMplr . vd, re-ettlbiark tor the West lll :dies. 'The stith regiment are'alsoordered from .ireittnd to the West Indies. • " We are rtioested 11r. 11EETHAM, the neere tkry of the Hogle Insurance Company, to state, -tha t Polities expiring at Nlidsimmter, may be re _newel! within 15 days from that period, either in Cornhili s or th e Hoymarket, where Annuities are V"R"ted and - port:hosed, and every description of 4 Rod ,t'ire insurance eftected on the most (*Tillable terms —N. li. An allowance for rent of PlVil)issis destroyed by Fire as heretofore. iinoTEnl a SLY. I,'XF, li - r of, the • —7 " . "777 - • ' t •'• ' • ELY, Friday Yoon.—At .nine o'clock .this morn intf, the °Minors , (the Bey. Mr. Gann:Frr») per, formed. his last reli , ; zi!oss wakes in. the gaol with the prisukierS under sviliew•e of, deatni„and about half am hour after the 'great bell of. St. Mary.'s tolled ihet„igual,, when John .I)ownes, GoorEe Crow, William Bonds the, eltkr, Tholudg South the younger, and Isao tlurtey,. »tele brought Ont with white caps on , their heads, ,black bons, 'Hod ascended:a cart with elevated seats on each side, covered ,wit 4 cloth, ,to be con vects, to the usual prnee of execution., Several or the Magistrates atteudenl iri, per.son, accompa nied by nut less than three.lnmelred of the most respectable inhabitants of the,hlee!n e ,horsehack, with white wands. All ; the peace inlic9rs, ,with additional ones sworn in speeial oo:t4lkeeasion, headed by Mr. EDWARD, and three other Chief Constables, with their stalls of office covered ,with black crape., forming a large body, ',reef...elect and b followed the melancholy processiou, wh;e was . conducted without the necessity o(aisy mili tary aid. The unhappy sufferers demonstrated the, most sincere contrition, and signed an acknoWledgment of the justice of their sentence, which they gave to the Ordinary before they .left the prison, hop ing, that their late would prove an example to the country, and deter others from the perpetration of such crimes for which they %veil: about to die, and particularly their, confederates., who had so mercifully escaped being made partakers In their sufferings. The procession reached the place of execution about eleven o'clock, Where a platform was erect eel, with a drop, which they ascended ;- The spectacle Was aqui and impressive on the sur-' rounding multitude. When they reached the plat form they knelt down severally, and prayed fel %Tinty for a considerable time; the Orditutry then went up ,to theM and assisted them in their last devotions ; after this John Dennis addressed the spectatom• and declared, that they all cons fessed the crimes for -which they were about to suffer ; he then, with a loud voice, said, " he hoped all who heard him would take example by their fate, and particularly exhorted them to shun dronkcnness, swearing, and Sahbaoh• breaking, which had brought them all to that MI . timely. end." The whole then prayed for sonic time, when, on a signal given,.the drop kn. - and' they were launched into eternity almost without a struggle. . . .After hanging the usual time, the bodies were put into coffins, and given to their respective friend's yor interment in St. Mary's Church-yard to-morrow. The following is an athentic copy of their de clination : • , 4( 4 We your poor unfortunate, anfrering fellow-Creatures heg leave tppresent the pohlie with this our last dying , acknow ledgment the just ice of that seAtyence, which has ciindemn ed us to die for the violent outroeiswehave -committed. and hope it will be a warning to 41, who .may.see, or hear of no, to avoid the like course. We acknoWlqge and confess our . sins in general, and we most sincerely hew of God to pardo n . our sins; fervently lupine and trnstiog 01;4 God Almighty will, for the sake of the all•attming merits of the Redeemer, ecuire nor precious and immortal tools into his favour, though we have delayed their interests to this, late hour; moil earnestly entreating that the Almighty may . grant.us all our sufferings in this would, and none in the neat. • We most sincerely warn you all to avoid those sins, which have been the cause of Whip:Ju l /us here. e l ,Ay all means avoid irre4ion and rice of every kind, ear. ticularly that of swearing, drunkenness, Sabbath breaktm.T. and I hst of a shamefill neglect of the means of grace, the only man.. through the merit of Christ, of oar soul's salvation. We sincerely recommend to yin!, that yon attend the public worship of God, particularly on the Lord's day, and most sine cerely pray that ail our frlestls awl relations will nut put off their repentance to a death bed, lest that God, whom they hare neglected to serve while in health and strength, sitiiald say onto them nt last, as he does to every nrgleetor of salve liecatuse 1 . , have called , and ye refused, I have stretched out my bands and no man regarded; but ye have set at nought all my counsel, and wonid none of toy reproof, l'also will laugh dt your calamity, anti mock when your fear came DENNIS. W,ItEAMN. 4 $ The Nlarlis of " GEORGE CROW.• " ISAAC HARLEY." > l l in the presence of BENJ. ChWer• A trtie'eop,y, H. IL Donr.ti*, LAW* Acting Magistrates for the Isle of Ely. THUNDSR STORM. On Saturday last, between one and Oro In the afternoon, the Armoury 01 the Castle in this city was struck with lightning, during the continuance of a thinuicr storm, The fluid entered at the chimney, passed t !trough t he ceaing, knocked down and broke several drums, ran front swordttoss,word, melting them in different places and tearing the scabbards ; from the swords it struck a pile of pikys, and encountering a nail, went through the floor into the next apartment ; here it was at tracted by the point of a bayonet, which it melted blunt, and thence ran from musquet to mustplet, shattering to pieces the stock of one in the bottom tier and forcing a screw out of the solid wood ; finally, it went through the under floor where there were several nails in contact with each other, and sunk into the earth. The chimney where the ligbt• fling first struck is very much shattered, and somc of the bricks were thrown a considerable distance. There was only a singly clap of thunder, and at the time it hoist Dalrymple and two inert were the garden near the armoury, The shock was tremendous; each thought the other killed. It was providential the lightning did not strike the magazine ; if it had, the town would have been much shaken, as there is a large quantity of powder in store. Two men were killed by the lightning about the same time, near rieston.--(Carlisle Pa triot.), ' Yesterday afternnon, a dreadful occident hap pened in Queen's-row, Brotunton. - -.A boy übont three years old, of the name of Leach, Wynn; been a play in the garden, unfortunately found his way to the Privy, and fell through the seat. About ten minutes elapsed before the shock ing. cause of his disappearance was tiseuvered, when extricated, the poor infant was quite dead. Mr. A N ngosom, the I . ltrgeon, for a long period trot every means to restore animation, hut in e4to. The tlistiCSS of the fatuity is, tts way well i c 60 ppuse t i, beyond description., • . Clt 11. CON. srtmurrs. - . QciraT, if.nrOltD-Row, RATURUAY. TOR .RIGHT HO:z. THONIAS BeRESFoRny COMMONLY CkI.t.E.D4OI 4 D, iIEOFiGE THONIA , BB' ,*krsvol“). versus THE HON/ •TH.OSIAS TitYLUIJE, eomm,INLY CALL.RD THE EAkt t Brt;TIVE. The following Spacial Jury wes snitonatied this day for twelve o'clock, to assess the thArnages in this pine • • WAliate Forstein, Esq. Jtihn .7delonn, Esq.' • Etlitsuml Cotterel. Esq. Itiiliertion, Esq. Smirliel Mills, Esq. Joseph Bootork, Esq. • .IVAlpqk,- ksq. R. t.. ciritivnbuitpv, Esq. J"set.l) Wiggs Es q . slalm., Es q . William Criglitoo, Esq. I 'clivmas Hay, Esq. The Jury were iti ,attendance nt the 'hour tip pointed,, blitin rowseglienceof the ! Absence ot' Mr. erjeant Best 116(1 Mr Serjeant Vaughan; connsel in the ease, being detained at 'Wrest minster; it did not commence till. itqlf/ntst three ? Mr. SAYERii, the Deputy Oresided, and the Jury being sworn, Mr. Curwood opened the • • Mr..lSeriEliflt BEST .then addressed, the Jory..-- He observed that thiS was an action Which the tio.ble plaintiff was tmder the mecessity of bring-- frig .against the toble defendant. to recover com pepsation in ,lani. t g e s for .the seduction of his wire. /t teas inn notch the' practice' of . that court to hear detailed the circumstances of VICI) CkIVS to, render. it at all necessary for lllti to make' any general observations on the nature crf the crime imptned to the defendant. flme duly of the Jury was only to assess the damages to which, upon lwarinr, the facts, should lay before them in evidence, ,they should consider therplaintilf emitted, The,amount,of damages in such cases IC:liar:ally depended uttou three. cons derations i namely, the rank of ItEe in which the parties were placed—the previous terms of affec t lion which had subiisted between the husband and wife, and the manner in.which the defendant had conducted himself. II the rank of the pai:ties• only were to form tha basis by which the anOannt of damage was to be Ascertained, there were few who could be presented to the Jttry in a more elevated sitttation titan the noble individuals con cerned in ON enquiry. The noble plaintiff was the yriouger son of the Marquis of Waterford, and the defendant was the heir apparent of an ilfustrions nobleman of .the kingdom of 'lreland, the. Marquis of . llendlort. In point of rank, there fore, in this case, the plaintiff 113(1 a claim to the highest damages which had ever been- given tO• any individual nuder similar circumstances, tip-. on the other points, to which he had adverted, namely, the affection which had subsisted he t weeu the plaintiff and his wife, and the conduct of the defendant, he also ventured to submit, that there was an equal claim to large damages, The plaintiff in this action held die rank 'of Major. General in the British army; and, at the time of the melancholy di4covery, which led to the present ptoceeding, had been !work(' to 'his present wite fur many years. The consequence of this Marriage was time birth of three children. It might be ma. terial to state the sex of these children—they Were all three females, and therefore the Ilion! likyly to feel with additiond acuteness the, loss of their maternal parent. When these young ladies en tered into the world, they mould indeed fe.l the loss and the degradation of their mother—who, but for her tth,ippy, connection with the deleted ant; would IQ all human probability have remain ed the virtuous proteCtor of their immeetice ; and who, after surf intending their edocation, would have aftet kvardi superintended with paternal care theiriniiio4'uctitin into life. In the lot case of this sort which was presented to the con sideratiou of . that Cotirt, some doubt might he en tertained as to which, side the seduction wa' at tribotahle. In the pre'S'efft instance, no doubt of this sort would arise, its lie should he enabled to prove frOm a letter writteii by.the defendaut not alone that he was the seducer, but that the work of ruin which hie liad planned antl'exe cuted, had been a work of exceeding great (Met& ty. The means which he posseited of accom plishing this work were ample, for they were- to be found in the friendship eshielt had subsisted between hint and the tumble plaintiff foi' d great number of years. The plaintiff ti as the' sou Of the Marquis of Waterford, the defendant was t he son of the M trquis of lletoliort. &friendship not only subsisted between these two young . Slhblemen„ but between the differentbiiinches of time two ra mines. LI this Case; therefore, mete appeared every, circumstance that entild mark the transac!- tion hale and infamouS, The noble plaintiff, as he had. already stated, %Vas a Major-General in the army, and was absent on service in France in the course of the last yular. While•stationed there with his brigade, lie braid that; his lady was very, ill with ft malady of a most unpleasant descrip tion, namely, mental derhagement. lie retnrned. to this country with the utmost possible expedis tion, not thinking at that time that any crimina l lity existvd in time conduct of his wifewith the de fendant. He came hoMe full of that affectinn, which he had always felt for his lady, front the moment -of his marriage. When he arrived in Ehighiml, he went to the house of a friend under, whose care Lady Beresford had been placed.-- . .. Here lie thought it necessary to mention, that, on di s i(l e t fo rt x t ho ero )i c t eaainn, this lady, after having a child, !HO, lie believed, the Gentlemen of the 'Tiny well effete that persons, whose Senws,w,ete not he. , fore affected, (1111 1 0 1 0- y became deranged, in consetptence It was not in his power,. nor was it necessary that he should est. plain the reason of this ; probably it was ()Celt.' slotted- by the b or d en o f t he - c hild pressing on Some particul a r Wilitfl were connected tsittt the brain. When the plaintiff arrived in lie learned the , peetdiar none of the flatpltrint. He westt first to a lientletuan most etnittent in his profesilon,. Dr. Cunt, whom lie itirdould call as a witness, and who would state to the Jut y the distress and agony he appeared to feel when he heard of his wife's melancholy situ - anon. .A 1414 he had an interview: with Dr._ Croft, he was desit ous of seeing his lady, but it was thought improper at that time, since it wOOl4l only add to the diitir,s be Oren felt, anti would increa , e, bteit t i tit dittlitliiiititfk her. disorder. It nos, how evert'fotind necessary that those keys. whielm were usually in Lady Beeesi - o;d's etutudy l shoald last taken froin her, us "she was not in a sitnition ca p.tute of ittcniting .to a ny business whatet;er.--, this was clovfly dooe„ ip consequence of eel till') papers being 11 anted, which the plaintitk was anxious 11. e lift his pOSesSIOII, 'LAW nobly was the. per,un tsuo,,ei anon! to sell en to tho,. - Coosellts, and Ite wits the unly peisou t, ho .with propriety, undertake that task. i e tnig!at easily conceive what were the feelings of the Noble Lord, when, believing +he heart Of his wife to be as . pure as it was at the inoment„il, their marriage s he -found, amongst a number of letters, that which he was about to read to the Jury. He, was very happy, that in the situation its which this cause was placed by the defendant, who had sit tferetl indgment to go by default, be need nut lay before the Jury, that otipleasalit evi dence, unpleasant to men ; of delicate . minds, bx which the fact of the adultery was generally prov ed. He was,, im'eed; spared the necessity, of in troducing any evidence at all. But he thought it right to bring this letter .forward, not ,merely to prove.that the. adultery was confessed,.but to slew the difficulty \'vhich the defendant had in accom plishing his pirpose. The letter was concLetl lift the following, terms The'unstwaning levity with which I spoke to you yester day, though foreign to my heart, made every hour since we - parted appear an •ag,.! and other thimghts rushing on my Mind . , hurteontributed to-make me unhappy ! you love one whom you say you du Rut tlialerstamf ? Want •of confidence must diminish hive, have, in toy cork de:u Harriett, the most perfect conhdence! It was iit. a speeth / felt, sthen.l said, that you might, in my absence. dirt witlt another."—The -Gentlemen of the .tury mink{ 1/ctve. that when the noble defendant expressed Itimself in this light and. trivial manner, it' wa:: to' the wife . of his friend whom ha spot. - e.; It wastet one,'Whunt of all others, he ought to have viewed with ,reserve and modesty. Time letter pr. ceedrd-,7" No man„presuniptuons, confident, or artfikl es might be, would dune to think you lightly won." - -:-Here they had it, underthe tti,fenthrit's own hand, that flue mischiuf whiels• he had perpo ruled was mil easily itecomplklivo. time it was , proved, not. only that he was the seducer, hut that, op tee that time when his arts were' sucees,fill, this lady Was so riretted in a course of virtue, that the defendant found it a matter of -extreme difficulty to remove her trout it, The next passage was :—." I am sunk in melancholy and &spay, lest any 'in. writ should ever induce you to think lightly of a •crime. which, I pray Heaven, tin consideration whate s eet would lead you to 'commit with another." • Was, it, he would ask, for this gentlentun trs read such lectures of morality 2 What had "he done 2 lie had seduced this lady to the comntistiot► of the crime which he alluded to—and it was not. to bring her back to the path whence she luta wandered, that be oddiessed her thus. No, he did so fur the purpose of inducing her to continue in a state of vice, in a slate of Criniimil inter course with hint, and with him alone, The letter went on thus " Wilco I think what you hare sacrificed for mr—thc pe:ices of mind you may have forlcits4l---theAt recollection Mont, in— tit.petmeot of my lore, my adoration tor l'ott, would iletor from inconstantl ! Citrus tat the character curve h:tve- gerett we— but nut uudeservectlyl" . • He (Nl?. S et jeant Best) baei riOthing to slo with the Noble attendant's chard`cter,' oat of this case. lie • halal no desire to say imy thing severe or lain►: but if he fel; is divosision to speak strongty' and pointedly against hint, (se should not wish Ls. • wander froin thetacts.tif the case he was now laving before the,Jl:ty. lie would tomtit no:lting more than thedelentiant's own leper to snake out one of the moist ILit.;tiolts'eat.es that' %Vas eser heard of. In that letter:there' Was a great ckpt Liston of feel. • l'or 'whorls ,For, bisnselt and fur this lady. lint 90 19V019111 ' iVitS chuck of i hat friend, with , whom he 1);.n.1 . 1ivi41 ots tcruts Orthe' closest inti macy ;—no notice was taken of the injury he had ' inflicted on hitn. owtitedings Wes e strongly alluded to, but the rninvd, peace Of his tinsuTect ing friend gave rise to no Observation.—The Letter' -then stated " fluice been profligate, deceitful; and iticenstlnt, hut ne ver TO as firing like my florriett;; Woman is soft and 4entlet• as the awaits in which she is formed, till man desire)* the, heauteousssiiik I To you, were it possible to be treacherrius, my crime would be enormous. •' 1 . have ,this' feeling towards • you, that if the world, the London suspected ono. tenth part . of the affection (,beat you, it should deem it int-. possible for my thoughts to be distracted fi.r an instant front you to another woman. Seatch now that bosom, and roes, flan it, whether it lures itective as well i 53 once he thitterett himself it did, mind still flatters hiniSelf it does? Ilse 19.) feeiiog of pique, withist the last three, weeks lessened that regard.? lam interrupted, perhapi yaa'a . re nut sorry for it." %Vas it possible, asked the 'Learned Serjeanty. to make out it strettger case than this letter deve loped and supported Did it not prove every' thing necessary to emtble him to (tall on the Jot!, for large damages shewed that this lady lout been Seduced by the d4endant, and it also ed, that , the seduction was nut a work of ease, but that it was marked by circtimsttotees of great 41if. benlty. When the defendant wrote that letter, he arpeared to be reflecting oubiTown conduct, seemed to feel stinie contrition for what he had done, when. he said that be Was prolligate l und clew ceit fa, and used those other epithets that wetel to be found in the letter. Therefore, he 'wanted nothing Inure than his own words to slew to the Jury the defendant's demerits, and the greatness Of the misfortune which he lad ittiiicred on thtt plaintiff. lie would not, however, let the ease stand here ; he would call witnesses to prove the affection which subsisted• bet,‘ e'en Lord George Beresford and his Lady, tultil the discovery of the crime which formed the basis of thele proceedings. lle would prove th e number of Child ren w hi c h, 1 1 4 sprung from their marriage, and the harmonious terms on which the plaintiff lived with his wife, 'down to the f a t a l moment, • when : time diseb, very of her misconduct - was hustle; There were sitting; near' him persons moving. in the punt; raid( of society with the plaintiff and defendant, who had been in the habit of visiting the former, and who enjOyed the best opportunity of observing what_had been the conduct of Loi'd G. Here ford towards his lady, and tier's t owards him. Thoso noble persons would tell the Jtiry, that the plain tiff always acted like a most dice - donate husband, and.that Lady I.leresford, (town to the munch of August lout, when he' was absent, conducted her self like an arniable. and affectionate wife. iJw had stated the situation of Lady neresford's mind. at t hue of h e r lush:4ll(N return ; and he had also observed, tlaf, once before, she laboured touter tt similar malady. The noble . pervons litt,should e•iit that day Arnold nor, he was *toe, suppose. that he meant to disparage their reit intony, when Itt ?0. 1 , th.4t 'be would bring forward et WittKfitit Wb&OW t vi 'knee' should be 'str,mgur ev,,o ti iii tbtlecs art proving the teytilcritcsS CMidoet of Oa towarijs iiiv, ANrte.!-- - Vt'tlrii Lroly Ptereiford was tortnerly it,ll (lett t..ith Oren,. tai deran4etnent, the plaitriir, instead of itt ing tike " the Lothioa wotlel," inSteal cit &balk.