The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-12 00:00:00

r C IM.'C6N. 6 FITERIFF'S ilf:thOßls-SinEET, DEC. 10. :5T FORE - JOSEPH BILICIikLL; ESEL. AITD A SPECIAL '31.711Y. _ THE EARL OF ROSERER RY 'lt. SIR lIENR:Y MILDMAY, • BART. J.P. Mr. JONES 'opened the pleadings. He:sbi • that Nt...il'PriurroS-6,'Earl Of Roseberry,.WaSPlain ' tiff, and'Sir Henry St. John Mildmitay, tart. was defendant. It was an action for eriminal eunver 's,ition ,with the plaintiff's wife, and the - damages_ were laid at.Tl-myrY THOUSANDPouNbs.=—The defendant .bad suffered - judgMent by defarilt, and "the•jury were called upon to assess the damages. Mr. ATTORNttY-dENP.rtAL stated, that it became 'Eris duty, in'consequence - , not so much Of his m.0..' fessional avocation, as. of. the long aid shwere• friendship which had subsisted between an Hon. andiearned Friend of his, nearly . connetted with - the family of the Noble Plaintiff, - to appear as `Counsel . upon this occasion ; and after the length of time he had been erigar.,ed in the profession, and 'his .experience it (much - more than had *been agi'ecable to him upon questions like the one which , 'today would - occupy the serious at tention of the Jury), it might seem something like affectation,• to-say, that he felt greattliffletd ty in presenting himself before them. 'Those Who knew him, would acquit him of being ad ;dieted- to express what he did hot feel ; be Could assure therathat in the whole course of his life, he had never felt any thing apprOaching .the dif ficulty, distress, and embarrassment, he now ex perienced. He .had endeavoured, as his duty to the plaintitT, and- his duty to the Jury Whom lie had the honour of 'addressing, requir -- - tcLof •him; to put his thoughts into something like formal arrangement ; but he found that-ab -tolutely impossible; the circumstances of this-, case differing so much from every•thing• hC had 'evCr . Seen read, or heard of before ; differing from all others in the evraordinary atrocity by which it Was - peculiarly, distinguished. This hart placed hint in a 'situation of being obliged, as well as lie was able, to state the circumstances to time Jury, just as they presented themselves to his memory.• He had felt a degree of 'disgust by the perusal of the'details of the case., which moldered it impos sible-for hint 'to do any more than trust to the mo niOnt for such expressions-as might Occur to him. The first thing he Immtcl to &tate was, who those :partie's•werewho they were individually, and as inc tubers of the commtinity ; arid to add to the intlani7holy and afflicting task, of itelling •them who orhey were, as: related to each • other.- The pi a l u ria" was a Nobleman of ancient creation in the Northern part .of his Majesty's dominions ; be - wos speaking of ,hint here as a man—but .as a husband - and a father, not having the Ininour to know him, he could only speak from the information of others ; and he Understood from a quarter whiCh never deceived him, • that it was impossible to speak of the Noble Plaintiff in higher terms than he deserved. tie wils, as had butn•well -expressed by his Hon. and Learned . Friend (Mr. Solicitor-General), such a man, that if a person of the high e st ran k had a daughter most dear to hint, and of marriageable acre, that person could - not have found a fitter husband for her than - Lora noseberry ; and . having mmem;red her with him, would hare considered all his cares with regard to that daughter._ at ,stn end. As al husband, the plaiodif xvas most indulgent, affectionate and termaer-i- watching every opportu nity of gratityhig his lady, not . by those frivolities described as constituting the agreeable part of life, but by .. every thing by which there was a ra tional hope of conducing to the happiness of her who was the object of his attentions. He married this lady in - the 'year 1808; she was then of the age of 18, in the possession of every charm - that-mild taptivate, of•every ornament and accomplishment that constitute - the happine . ss of married - life. She was the daughter of a man whose name must be known to the Jury, because men like them could not he unacquainted with:one of the greatest phi lanthropists of the a;.; ; tJley could not hut have beard of the Han: Mr. Bouverie . ) known as the b''-other of the Earl ot . Rad nor, but moredistinguish ed by every virtue. that could adorn human nature. This laHy was one of , his - da,ughters She had been educated in a manner most exemplary; and, by her conduct up to the time.,when she ceased to be miller the parental - roof, arid till the pet iud when the/transactions _which. were the• subject of the bresent suit,' was distinguished, was. admir c d, olted up to as a lady whose conduct. was Ivo! thy the imitation.of the mo6t virttroas. He.had ttted that she AVAS One .of Mr. liouvvries doughteTs. Who were the others ? The deroithwe, Sir INnry Itad married oue of - The tielendant:s xvite had born- him a son - ,. and he had the inislortitne to become a widower ; Ise lost his lady in 1810. It was auother- }art of thid melancholy history, that the brother of the defendant was married to another of Air. Lion- _ danghters, so that this ease pre3euted,,not case of adultery al•one not 'a ease of seductio►► alone, not - a case in which it was imputed to the ,defendant that be had violated all the ties of friendship, and broken down all thA belonged to the laws of hospitality ; but that be had added to those crirnes , tlie additional- one of multiplied incest. This -was"the State of the case he ,had.to present. After the death of Lady Ilildinay, at a period when it see . ined, and it was to be feared %viten it only scented, that - Sir liunry Aiiithnay felt as an 'affectionate fuishaud might be expected to feel upon that greatest of all possible cahnitities, the loss of an .affectionate ‘ v ile.,,Oertiother of an infant son, where was he so-likely to look fo r consolation as iu the highly respectable society of tic relatives . of his deceased wife? .In their affectionate attentions !night catnrally expect to find tvhatever could solace or pilievate hi s gr i e fs, ant[ upon this _subject,' as upon c,very other part of the tragedy he ivas represent 3ng;_Sir.Fienry should be hi, witness; he should be the speaker, and the Jury sho t! Id j1 , 44e of 'hint if his own iangun. , ,t r e and semi_ And, said . the Learned C"""sel, when ihcz :;ttri Jim( heard that exidencT, they would :•,11:t - not him .oikly, but the justice of c .,tia;ry, if they del not distinguish this taraliskird in its .atrocity, by ct-ling the it‘ll extent of the damages Ineuts ase, cis%ll 41Ie • '• - • oii the record. Altei a scasol) 'or tCt i - theist in the fatuity Of Lord itbseberry, thoy.sltitnia hear hOW Mililinay expres - sed him •:elf owth e shbiect of'tbe attentions that had been pankto Addrcs;ing the plaiitritF,who Wi.is then Lord Prim rose, lie wrote to Mn a letter, beginning " Dear Piirnrose," andstating, that :anxious, as he was to convey' to him his ft!eling - s: - bad gratitude 'for the excessive kindness ;)6 had experienced from him and his lady, he could not prevail upon hint self to do so great an act '('•,:f injustice as 'to 'at.. tempt the dest-eiption ; to be tintniridful, of, them would . shetv him Co. be destitute 'of comiti6n sense and feeling ; he desired his Lordship to place hiniSelf for a moment in his situa tion, and 'then say in what terms he ousht to eNress himself ; •he desired to be remem bered to Lady 'Harriet, the plaintiff's _wife, and concluded by assuring hint of his warmest af fection. Such was the account which_ Sir Henry Mildinay gave of his sentiments with respect to this family ;„--be was so impressed with gratitude for the attentions shewn hint, that he could hardly express his feelings; he was not a common ac quaintance—he was not a person against whose visits to the wife the husband could be supposed to be 'on his guard. It would be seen how sincere he was, in his professions of gratitude, and how safe it was to trust to hint—he had returned from retirement to society, and it might he supposed he had overcome the sensations for the loss be had 'sustained.' At this - time Lord RoSe berry was liv - ing in the most affectionate happy state wliich a man could be,supposed to enjoy— his Lady, blessed with every accomplishment,• appearing 'to derive, and no doubt deriving, all her best satisfactins front her duties as a mo ther and it wife. It baopened that in the month of Male!' in the present year,:the late Earl of Roseberry, the father of the plaintiff, was taken ill at his seat in Scotland, and it became neces sary that his son and heir should visit his father, to be Tr esent in case of that calamity which even tnallyi!id happen. Upon his departure for Scot laml, Lady Rosebervv, attended by the Countess Dowager, left London for their seat in Norfolk, and,, during thiS period, .Sir Henry Mildalay was coustaut in his visits ; aml he believed the Jury xvoald have no diflicultY 'in persuading tlh,emiselrcg most coo vinci ugly, that he there availed himself of opportunities to' ingratiate himself *with this lady, to alienate her affec tions; seduce her mind, and debauch her person.— for it certainly appeared, that recently after her return from Nortolk, and joining her inisband, Lord Roseberry, Who had come from Scotland, there was a visible difference, in her behaviour towards him. There was no other human being who could be thought to have taken any pains to have seduced .this amiable creature—anti the de fendant, front the relationship in which he stood towards her, could not he suspected ; but in colt segnence of some altera?in in her conduct, which had before been most exemplary, Lord Rose 'berry found it necessary to remonstrate with the defendant upon his marked attentions to Lady Roseberry. Without some very sufficient cause it must have appeared extraordinary that any one should - talk cif too marked. attentions between two persons so situated as Lady Rose berry and the defendant were ; Ge hail been mar ried to her sister—his brother had married an- - ‘•-atir. what aiteolions there mat any nosy could think imptoper, or what reason -was' there that he should not have access to any privacy riot in its nature indecorous, to which the Coantess Dowager herself 'night , not Have been admitted ? What frequency of visits could have justified the iaterdietion of them ? But it was considered that nobody else had access to her, and her altered conduct made the husband look about him, and then he observed what he did nbt approve; he desired the • defendant to discontinue the visits lie made in' a morning, generally choosing a time when Lord Roseberry was not at home. —lt would appear that the venerable father of,thiS lady had - a conversation with .the defen& ant, in which he warned him that he was bring- ins ruin Oil all that was valuable within the circle t domestic happiness. At thiS time the de fendant was writing letters 'to Lady Rost:berry, in terms which any Man of honour should he ashamed of; he was telling her that he would roam 'the world with her whom he had before debauched ; he was pressing her to leave her Intiband and family, and to take hint as a pmsrtuer for lite. Lord Roseberry, finding it necessary to remove from a agent that was irksome, in July retired from London, and went 'to his seat near Elinburgh. lon will he prepared for he.aring you will find that Sir these' letters read, an d Henry Mildmay soon after came to Scotland. Why, should he not ? Because his conduct had rendered it impossible that lie should be per mitted to enter Lord Roseberry's house. He should have stated, that during the illness of the late Earl Roscberry, which bad Called the present Earl to Scotland, and when Lady- toseberry and her mother \vela to Norlopi a Sir , Henry Mild» plays son WAS a part of :ibe',company ; this gave the defendant an opportunity of going wore into . the company, `of, Lady Pebreberry than he could otherwise 4ave s had a prete n ce for -when. her altered contr4l;. made, it neces sary that Lord Roseherry 'slwild take her down to his seat in Edinburgh; 'the falnily con sisted of Loud and Lady Rosehertiy t lion. Mr. Primrose, and the Dowager Lady- Roseberry ; this was the society in the house, besides occasional visitors. He had observed that Sir Henry Mild may had formed a 'project of going to Scotland.— Why should lie not ? What could be more natural ..... than that lie should wish to become one of this agreeable party? There was no. reason, but that his presence had been interdicted, in consequence of the altered conduct of this Lady, which could have reference, only to him, unnatural and hor rible as such an idea was. He would b e found going down to Scotland. how ? was a ,man of high. and respectable family, a man of -very large fortune : he could travel like a centletnan ; certainly no one would expect that be would - , disguise himself, or use any conceal trcnt to,divert attention from him, still less, that .he worth( pass for sonic other character than that which really belonged to him. If he waS ping upon any . iiOnourable purpose, he would be found travelling tinder his own name and with his own equipage.; or, if he preferred such a journey by „. • 'the 44?..ail cc,acW, it woold at leap be evleetedthUt • he 11 ; o0it filbtol to have tait'eo ,his •plaeq in The nante Of Sir Ilenry : tr3V'elied in ,itry other rulrde ,. it riot charjtaltle to sop, woe that ruusl. some ,;base pan pose. lie would he ,foOnd to Itak beentra yelling, under the name be.,Orey, Of the Foot%Cmards, and 'tinge, g his way to au inn in the 'what purPOse ? lt,c6nld not be an -honourable - He had -been a d monished oat to .pnrsue this object further ; by 'Velum) -? by Loid Rose beery, Of whonv it would be 'found the defendant 11ail been speaking ; that he had carried .11Aalissa tisfactIon to the defendant EC)1:01',.: that when he met him in the Streets he did not hOw to him, or speak to him, butt let hint pa`; unnoticed.. When thd defendant reached Scotland, under the -assumed naive 4 Ile Grey, he engaged the assistammet.of a waterman, he let his beard grog, and he trill be found in thealisgniseof J a sailor, gOing out on the same errand every livening. 'the habit of Lord Roseberry's family was Co dine” about sik o'clock. The -Ladies retired to the drawing-room about sevenothe Gentlemen remaining together till about nine, when they. joined the ladie;s. Dining the period which was marked by t h e arrival of the defendant in disguise, it was observed, that Lady Roseberry, after dinner, did not continue longin the society ocher mother, but that. as soon as she left the difling-room, she retired .to her own .hed chamber ; this led to a suspiOon that something was going on which was not well. It was con jectured it could be accounted for by no cause except that , Sir Henry Mildmay was in the neighbourhood. This led an honourable per son, Mr. Primrose, the brother of Lord Rose berry, to,ohs,rre her on a particular day after she had left the room ; he tried the door of the bed-chamber, which he found fast locked, though under ordinary circumstances it would not have been. so ; be then endeavoured to break it open, when the door was opened by Lady Roseberry, curl in that room was Sir Henry Mild may in the disguise of a common sailor, , armed with 'a brace of loaded pistols , a scene took placu j which the Learned Counsel said lie would not at tempt to describe, but it ended, as might have been expected on the part ,of a person of such high honour as Mr. II! invoNe, by a peremptory order to Sir H. to leave the house in the saute way he hail come into it, clandestinely, which was through the window. Lady Roseberry at that seasmoof the year cloth! not . quit the house the same night ; she was soffered to remain there till the morning, Lord Roseberry, in the mean time, not having the least intercourse' with her. . Next morning she took her departure ; but instead of repairing, as she had regoected and advised, to the house of Mr. BM, rene, she followed the de fendant, detined to become his partner for life on time Continent, to which place he had carried. her. Having thus stated the circumstances of the care, he pot it ,to the Jury whether any ob-, serrations cooLi be required, %dill a view to the b dantages. I f it had bcen customary to say that 1 the breach of friendship enhanced the guilt ; that the forgetfulness of every thing esteemed honour able among tMtokind greatly enhanced, the da mages, what could be said in a case like this ? Ile would state - nothing butt in the language of the defendant himself. Ile 'should tell the Jury who t. giO a, itaL tii3 t, 1115..- h WcVia I. views with respect to the duty time s Jay were ful filling at the present Moniemo ; for after the dis closure of this scene, by which it was iMpossibie to entertain a doubt of the guilt of the parties, this Lady's desk was Opened -io the presence of Mr. Primrose,.and a number ot letters were found addressed to her. in unhappy suceessiop. lie begin those'letter§. with ate that :would" make the Jury acqutiinted with ,:sir 11. Mildmar, as he had pourtrayed himself. The Learned Ai ooroey then read a letter, the contents of which were nearly as follow " I , who,leamhitiaa unlaces me to attempt every thing that could make a.man notorious and respected--WinTS pride of family is exceeded by none—whose views are hounded try nothing in the power of man to attain—l will give up every thing- for you. Blest with your society, I will retire from the world-1 wiltconscnt to live in seclusion with you-- • The world forgetting, by the world forgot.' I will leave my home, 111 V friends, and all, if you will he the partner of flight! Witli you will I roam the world! If you have resolution to accompany cute, I will quit the world with you, aid bless the bout that gave me all that is dear to ma." The' letter, ,observed the Learned Gentleman, then went on to speak'of some woman, to whom, it seemed, he had paid some •attention, in order to create jealousy in the mind of Lady Rose berry.—This was the tray in which the. defend aut had stated who he was, and what his views were ; be had described himself as a man whose family pride was exceeded by none, and whose ambition , was only to be satisfied by attain ing every thing he sought after. The Jury would say bow 'such a man ought to be dealt with--a malt, the object of whose ambition was, to debauch the wife of his friend, the sister of his deceased wife, and the sister of the wife of his own brattier. It would be found by . the letters that he had a difficult task in accom plishing the destruction of this ill-fated lady.' It would be found that the seeds of virtue implanted in" her mind had made her long resist this man in his attempt to debauch her.' In the character he Intl ;liven himself, it wid(' be seen. that his am bition to be notorious, was only to be gratified by his obtaining the posges3ion of her, whom, of , all God's created .beings, he ought never to have looked -at with a Licentious. eye ; one whom, he ought to have protected against the approach of any person who was contemplating her with the eye of lust. How ought such a man to he dealt with, after he had accomplished his ob ject ? The letters had no dates to them ; but there were circumstances alluded to, that marked the periods at which they were written, and shelved that they were written after th e v i s i t to Norfolk, and before her.departure for Scotland ; there were many passages that sheaved they were written about the period when the late Illustrious Visitors to this. country were partaking of the festivities prepared tOr them, and jti:lt on the eve of her going to Scotland. Font these letters .the Jury wool(' entertain 110 doubt that the criminal act had been accomplished at that time. F:,would be found, that site was addressed in language which a man of the most libidipous character would not have used towards a Lady - of rank, even if he bitd succeeded iu debauching her per- 4 1: 6f1: 0in ."- ; -L v l e l fa L l -e2 le rr t c te e l j: s. Ca T 4lll' ;: 'e t li..l.:sbter:f s:l7i4billtl'.' ' the follow,ing effect :-- . . ' .. re °ill'. ti ::::a u r g e ,. sl i t im d e, e , a it re: s t t o i f eft.l , y -eil ) r , ey ,.. h to ll: ' I :; 1e' j i, .. 1. b' gs' Sl' e 1011.1.' !venting to inerceSe the misery into D'D'" i i oe' s i 4 0 '.. ' d a e lt l ll •Ztes li t adoration-- ie9s ti B i l e ant F c-u n 7 „, , r eu li d s t lF a l: llP7, ; ?;:i.;tal:eleill press my lore for ou—,-;il erpi g r 16 1 ' 13 ';'' ..)° t • YO s'l e,' _toy thoughts. I :ace, bev-4..11,1-it°ll alone th 3 :.. e A. O ', England on Priday next. ‘. l' e' treat you to JO'', j o 1 ,! ,1 , ..to protract your journey. !With ICha•rcgl:6ol.,l',!4°l' !iu t aginati . on, the :wage of her 1.10r.e, in tfi — befo s 1 00 1' 1 .. .:.;d ebsuale front ,tne. 1 bave,bpell irk " . " . ,, V ': hi liel r h , t fancied so; but I never felt -the alt-Ge ° "'"" ,t h• ;::::::).eeczo, in s i a o l ,v o evv n ,i e ti f. t r il T is oß li N l y:. s 6 : : : ..111 ' . : 1 : t ' i e tt i l ! . , : ~ :y„,. ~ . , , ~ h • s te. .., . , . dot - l i e , t ; he, tan • - c cl.eo so . 11e was marricd t ° •l 0:1 1.. ,, ,, j Lad . a.son by her. And the,LadY t°,`l3.'.tell'ii writing thcise licentious. lettcrs, " 35 ' d ' V l5; qr" t n .o. h u e : iiit c h b e il( l. l v r : ll— en7;:a u s;o b u ° lril ,a ; l6d4.7t : "'° :11:: ttibit'i .'i' cereal care of their ainiabl d e P 3ren' ‘ ; ql l " t: ` ' lAra ti , ~ Rictiug on tirew - the most dcacßY "" ' will The letter , went one thus ;-- . '''iret'lc; P : " I :ball visit the II01;:se of Coomcori3 till S , , 1 . dt a shall attend to n4..thing that rt.,e,; there. 2. i d d 1,, ‘. ,, ' II I ,' ~,y o co o t :lt t i l i .l. t e u r x.l c s ' i ' i t ll u i l f:duygO:l:lii:intoeili:ildsd.oe;_sleiiileir.it)L;l:lla.eitl,tie..., tiglalol'.::itorigeibi':;;4.',!lB-'ir.i!,o:l: ( V 1 ; 0 : :: , : , a walk , elttiluttue must be e rn: a t: 1 0 1 :i: : o lo: i v iss Recall . ,ul. dea y 4:il. 4o l :: .1 seet le ) s . p iH o l t Ivhere you maybe. sitb:(re.,,ti:.aits.,bc . i:i . esii,ao S i‘stti,..lo - I.l l c l : ::l yi l i o t a , : al s , • r i e eti s a i i. i c o ' l l i c . td ur ß t e l i ; i:s lt ri n ( l l ; o 4. Le fi e: c o ‘__ lc t or .) l:: oi r 7 l: v a :::': ) ,. d e , ij - l i t e :cl a : :: : c 1.1 11 1 1 : :! e !! ' ; ''' a ID ' , are w . e s t a o v. a i ll w oy mn y ue :::l l. s ) tell( ut w: Y t y l l : a t t io . ) :1e.'jf ' 111 1 11:::1 ''' to blame if our hearts are so c) 00 . ' l it r e . ,ilit'' each. other ?" tt' t ; • ct ,e lle 1 11) Some of these letters, observe° ,• General, were writte n a t a period, 'clertePt,4* profligate person wou ld hare heel, des-acb writing to the wife o f his friend ° and upon such a s u bj ec t. St a 1 3 e ri '' ' husband 'was visiting, as he '-' ll grof afterwards turned out, the t lea.h - u, - ;„ A r t/ ther, that was the p er i o d he hail 41 0- foj' to select. In another letter, he 't,' lte n t y ' iii be , i t' ing her as the most agreeable of e r! that he had just returned fi 0 10 meaning souse e i r A e o f his ac4 -:4 0 4). -c t or which he had spent all ev jog had experienced not hi ng but ag o l: ment. It was her correspondence r, t -only consolation ; h e s t a t e d,. that 4? leaving Devonshire-house, whet e a fete, given in honour of the HeY " • r t being in England, had Stabbed bin) i, . It grieved him to be wished g m) ;, l ,rl l° (tc 9 dreatifill and cold :2ppeilation —e.10:5el;;1 stead of dearest Harry. 1,, aw n h e r that it wl)tild be difficult to describe suffered in company of some fatly I 0 1 1 :0 luded ; lie described Lady It osii:netil j',FolVg creature who made his existence 5 1,1 0 i d stating the restless n i g ht h e pg' se : r be l ' s 0 ur dreams try which he had been (ii'tt'rpisl that he would not for kingdoms `O i `, l, l'' another night. It ' wou ld apre M t . : 00" Learned Counsel, Irian the fir' t ' 11: 4 , ters, that this defendant bad ;...°lllof. ceedcd in the object. 4 ! f c ri: l Y,l4l session of the person o f t his ladY• attention would genuriqe a slispicioos'‘ ~,: 44t1.4414.A ro 'hadp ;i1 Ai the ineatisrficreij'Ar jeslousy which had prodnOed solv e stetlsl y tween the defentarrt ,and L a dy Itos e ,i 1 reciinciliatiOn had . t , ,fken , rp cl o l ll i. . take, as the . meass,iire . Of their daioaof mate of the del:en:law v as to the 1(,54 )O A t ar woman, calling her his dearest r , stn " e) ,ll o ",V , his dearest ilia riot, l ie as ks t o nnfortunate attachment reduced In the foliner letters the r e tVii.s 1“'"11)iii lug that she w as reduced rep it stee: any ways - compassionate. it ,v°`-iT-d b n j e .P e it i that his rule of action was never, ~,s snip that a tohljttiti. e , e ) t‘ , % ) d l i t ic , i v i accomplishment of his desires• the li . !iiguage of his former lettvr'3• 1(1 in an altered state ; th ere catty! be 41ditif,1 he had by this time itecomnli - di rd 11 ` 5 debauching this Lady ; he the state to which their unfortun a,-- - had reduced them: lie observed, til4; not he accused of infidelity to pr c ,i that however great might be the ° l. ,' ec e; separated theta, her image would ` ic e beKoie, sent.. lie observed, that Lady Ws ,'chit!; recommended seeresv. s ecr ecy V' t the Learned Counsel—secrecy aislel/"`' po,'"ti/ long and honourable viSiting se cr Y: Lord Rnseberry, was that to be h e i - c yog t 4 011) No ; it was- their mutual guilt whielifoadell kept a secret. It should seem she:ll;ol,o,so,P' reproaches - to him as to the niantieci:ol !aming with other Ilidies, and she 1, 1 5 1 1 ;11 / j him to observe secrecy. ( ire °. 6°' ()e)': " III 'l defendant in his letter, could she sc°P.P o pc tl i pia, depraved and so lost to all sense cl .t v l''; e rr e ' could she suppose that it was neee B ' 2 l l ;ye him of tile nec ess ity o f k ee ping their tOs, --he urged h er , f or H eav ens s'"‘ vail on Lord Ro s eberry to dell ', o it ,;$1 11 ;i Scotland, which he had declar ed 3)- ~ lilt of doing, desiri ng h er t o r epresent t- y,e might he thought of so sudden a s tc r;' ol‘. l 4;rii hey to tell Lord Roseberry that sb? site ,tr ti biro, the defendant, up, provid et ".. c iag be t t arms —y e i r ly t ib n ilyi s od , niel D etvinel e eti a .yi r r e l s ( t n ll es ar ( l i i ) t r )g et ‘ t ir y n: i l : ti n nc t i ;; Y o ri i, t ' .; 'l suffered. to stray in town. Ad dfc' ' . le they had passed its c 1 ip' ii 1 burning, kiss he ll9 cCt ' l ist ` on her heavenly lips, if Parttire.- it was a hapPpitsiess to' "'" ° l l e Was breathing the same air with he r i i og t ir i ;l mended her to be cheerful, nut t° -V -r°llll / her-darling head—to go to the OPe P i !' e ;r / have the ring in Hyde Park, whelieioal lave an opportunity of a smile h ' . 0 01H: 1; !: With regard to what Lord Ros e ; l ow' te': conjecture, he desired she wouhl 11° ` i , 1d 5 1 01; self uneasy, she might depend t jl i or it per ; berry h --a , . any conversation with 13 ,1; 00 4 be knew perfectly tvell that c lt/ e r have been to have it reiterated °'to tbp defendant not to have any tbiug