The Express.
London, England, 1855-12-04 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITABY.

ADanzalrr, Dic. 3.—Arrouninurrs.—Leate-
masts L Osseo* (1861), to the Victory, 101, deg ship, at
Partesostb ; C. Fe Bilith (11164), sad E. B. Richards)
(1866), to the Conqueror, 100. screw mast ship, of 800 hors
Me
er, at Dsvospert.
aster Ilwals (1863), to the Victor.
Paymasters J. T. eparite (1833), to the Orin, 91, sinew
shwa ship, of 600-horse power, is the Baltic ; wad F. 0.
Bales (1M), to tts Cow, 91, mew steam ship, of 400-
bone power, * the Baltic
aseesd Mester 0 X. Oren (1846), to the Coquet*.
Assists* Psyssastori is Chew* 8. Smyth (1830), to tke
Istrepid ; sad M. T. Bead (1860), to the Victor.

DUBLIN, Dee. 3.
—Between 1 and 2

DEPARTURE OF Vi
p.m. oa B,tertiy an officer and 48 privates, v animism from
thse Kildare Riflm to the 88th Bartiment, embarked at the
North Wall, os board tie Royal William steamer, for Rus-
hed. The am were v. ry dporderly. and created a great
NOM et andosloo and violeam in Henry-street by Oak
oriadoct. It appeared that one of them struck a hares bis.
rilLato Mr. Clarke, of Henry-.treat, who called =
irCsaetable Gilroy, 140 C, foe protection. Tbis
reumsetrated with the saes smog thair isomnfiri•Welowle
duet, but was set epee by several Si theta sad bodes with
Mika. He then drew bill betas, struck several of =
sad siameedod in keeping the mat at bay until the
of 11116111111" when. Martin Cnnaer, tse of the rioters, was
taken iota custody. He was brought beim* tbe magistrate,
who oedema him to be gives up to the Town Major, but
tie vessel bad sailed with his party is the mean time.
The Niegars takes over os bet return trip a regiment Si
Irish militia, which is expected to he the 79th, or Royal
Antrim

A, 22.
On the evening of Saturday, the 24tbMALT , thatNOV. portion
of the French Beet ordered to return to Fres.. appeared of
this harbour, in all "bast tenuity vessels. A steamer ems.
geminated with the authoriles, sad gave the melancholy
steWgnaa of the sudden death by .helm, off the island of
Mile, of Admiral Brost, tle gallant salmis' of Admiral
r"is the Black Sea. The Imam store 'hip ladaeiry,
.Howem minter eomsaudiag, arrived on Monday even-
ing hum Ceseteatieepie; also H.M.S. Mewed, Captain
C. H. Hamilton : both vessels ere semi here for very 'mam-
mies repairs. His Ones the Duke of Newcastle aerived
ea Iterdey evesiag in the Hydeepes, mean transport, sad
leaves to-day is the French steamer for Marseilles, on his
retire to Englaad. Yesterday &Jerky took place on the
Elegises, Pend, (hosed, Geasfhl Sir Jolta Peassifsther,
LC 8., comsaadiag, before his Eacielleacy the Governor
sad has Grace the Date of Newcastle, dell the foliates, that
scald be spared from the respective guard., Ae. The
various nill•COSITIMI were extremely well performer), eon.
@Weisg they were all rawly raised reecuits be
lents, to the various regiments is the Crimes,
eaesytieg the East Kest Militia, Rani Malta Fea-
sible', filet Regiuseat of Foot, and the Royal Artillery.
The troops reviewed were more thee 6,000. Ha Majesty's
ship, Leedom, Rainey, Weep, and Niger are still remaining
fa this harbour, saziously awaiting orden for England.
The American corvette Constitution arrived here on Satur-
day fiats Thais, sad saluted the Roglieb flag with 21 Russ,
which was nturned by the forts, and on Monday elm saluted
the lag of the Rear-Admi,sl with 11 ties, which was
reteiraed by the Hibernia. She still remains in harbour.
To-morrow the General gives a large ball. He has Mused
tickets for 800 persons.

The Victoria Rifles, the volunteer corps for the
strinaty of Middlesex, will master for drill every Wednesday
evesing, during the winter months, at Anea's Ilsir
Samoa. &yes:stoat agnate.
The Teri. correspondent of the ladvendarice
writes as the 2hth :—" The recruiting for the Anglo-
Itslies lesion prairie& with rapidity, sod frees twenty to
thirty men utile% daily. Colonel Great, who is to sosamead
the ant regimeat, hes arrived. The Austrian police ate
asseit convened os the subject, and on the Ticino frostier
'IQle are mote difficult this ever&stela."
LAM EXPLOSION AT EIMANTOPOL—Eztract

hoes a letter of au officer of the 7th resilids„ Nov. 16 :
" A most tremendous espied= tea piths yesterday, jest
is veer of our regiment—a whet siege troth, nsimisg of
sassy toss of powder &adhesional's/ shells, all tended. I
was waking with • party at the made. about thirty yards
from this siege trdn, what it bappowed, and was
of cues* kuthed doers by the mmemesies, but I sou got
up. The shells bad all been Maim up la the air, sad were
bunting redid us in every direthism, laths end wounding
• greet luny men. It was a meet horrible sight, for the
Neils kept hewing for fully as bur alter the uplands.
Hairy but Weer camp was completely leenshal to piton,
sad the hospital bats were regularly Wend Ile the ground.
Partssately all oar mu. esseptiag about thirty, were out
of camp, bringing huts fres berthgthelnes, to the Italy
thee that suffered were themes the working party
with me sad the few is amp. Willie Hope was the
oily oilier (of ours) is the camp at the time, sad
he immediately anted • bugle and poundal the
• usably' for the run to fall is to parade. The fire caught
dine canvass after the explosion, and spread very fast ; and
we were afraid it would set lire to soother seavaine with
160 tone of powder, which was within 100 yards of
the In. The general said we were to wad as
odor sad 25 men to carry wet Ithakete to pot
ever it, upon which Willie Hope sapped est, sad
aimed to go, sad it wee through his elation. that this ma-
lulu was sued, for be got os the top of all this powder.
with Areas/ bursting us all sides of him, and pat the
lost likekells mot Pe top. A donna of artillery, and a
=rdem, else volunteered to climb up to the toe. I
ota Moe beck from this working party, whoa Willie
MOO seeded, but I heard all about it from the ethers, and
taw him at the mess afterwards. The brigadier-gouda!
laid ear caked to thank Willie Hops publicly fez his ear-
mime, sod he sertaisly damned it"

MIDLAND OkRAT WEBTEILN (IRELAND) RAILWAY
lIIMIPANTraII lb, meet's, of the Tows Commissioners es
Tbunke K tbe isv. P. Daly made a mey able sad lend,
Slatemeat gagasellege tits Oradea of the Midland Greet
weeteea , sad their ante to enstreet a Wm from
=by mind to MeV* a Use whisk would
divert all the Mayo Indio 'lrma the Athlone sod
(Mine lime. It yea Um moved sad esessaded " That a
amasdrie be famed to amide, the beet mew of opposite
fan Midlead Oust Weston Company is their proposed fusel
Ism Salingar to Mayo." The committee met on Friday,
mad Wed to eall epee the sheriff of the tent sad emery
laniltasstior of their bailiwicks at Mil early a dill Se Me
M amossion, for the %him of the natter tato tmenteste.
*a —Galway Mercury.
Buxom AND BURIAL Bokine.—A sonispnist
visa As otatreetiag with tbe madam mew per
and is the sem of the Mb. el Durban Oar lordship
Opelsally imgepagliesed Ogee awitboutespel dote) sad
agW rigitt rev. retain la newt le *s kl-
Mieg denudes to be Nam& Oa Ibe egatbsMe et Os
aOm disuses Tab, b ledo/1 IWO IP •Lew
lemmwii dleieles, et wltieb Iltddiesameass b ehrif
net. This team—eat way wee se a maw bet mow
bowling a abeam of imgeepagesies, sad sal* le
test--t ter a bap swain at bessdarp—ag
',LW:B7W lead he bees paws% amd
et Test Is etweswats age-beid,
wee megawatts" beware" twee a gravel wet%
egualled at maw, +aghast oakq say quoin me be
wed, sad iltddlesbeemeabwa•Tees bee we a
rd adeseeey seasegeased mai iateaseeeekd, mad ewe
Wale& belt at wale% ge Ns ewe be dee Om&
`ma mad the sable UN dimmous."
mon TEI Wirt biIIMIL--Tbe calcite*
Nil=b. hens tie ON" et Meshes with
lee Vets Cm, did t se Iteelsed,
ens Pit ko• he rear; adan a. twW
ageme my the West ledia Assam dee ea the 17th

y

lain itn!titigence.

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Dic. S.
arrniial szsa nava a. 2 wenrnrersa Loss Tram—won LAD
CAMPULL AVM • •PICIAL JUDY.
lICADIELS v. FAISIIVIIILD AND OTNIIII.—ILLSOAL AND

Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Benoit appeared for the plaintiff;
and Mr. M. Smith and Mr. Bilddlestose represented the
&anisette.
This was as Mica brought by the pplaintiff, a earpeater
and builder, who formerly carried on in Norman
buildings, St. Luke's, to recover eempenestioa in damages
from the defendants for an illegal sod excessive distress.
Ur. Freshileid, of the Arm of Frinfield and Co., the well.
known City solicitors, wee sorely a nominal defendaet, the
substantial defendants were " The Boat Guarantee Society,"
who were entrusted with the collection of Kr. Fresh-
field's rents, and the broker, Baker, who was employed
by the society for -the purpose of levying the distress.
It appeared that Baker, on the 23rd of Aurae leer, pet in
a distress on the plaintiffs retains for 161., being the
unman of half a ynr's r, at, and left a cones that he had
seised " the goods and effects, and everything remaining on
the premises." After this, soma negotiation took pine
between the parties, which filially resulted in the plaintiff
tendering to the broker on the day on which the goods were
being removed, 131 This sum was refused, 201. having
bun demanded to cover the espouses of removal, sta. The
plaintiff declined to pay the extra 21., whereupon properly
was removed amounting to between 1304. and 1601., and he
wu forcibly ejected from the premises. It was contended
that the notice of distress wee Illegal, and that the property
seised was excessive, and the present action was tonight to
recover damages for 'the irregularity of the proceedings and
the easeesive amount of the levy.
For the defendants it was admitted that the notice of dis-
tress was illegal, and that the amount levied is was to some
nine enenne, to satisfy which 361. Is. was paid into court.
Lord Campbell, in summing up, told the jury that the
Rest Guarantee Society, who were doubtless • most
respectable ninety, had been rather unfortunate la the
selection of their agent, as it was quite =sailing Baker, the
beaker who levied the distress, had nineesduted hissolf
and was not • pones At to be employed by them for such a
moss. The riesing, whose agent Baker was, were norm.
Attie for his inisisey and it was for the jury to say
whether the snoop% paid Into connwas gallant to satisfy
the injury mesqlsimal al
The jury having rodundoetarried Into mart after a short
abseass, and gave a vocalist for the plaistiff for 604 ever and
above the nu paid tats seen.

COURT 01P CO MMON PLEAS.—Dic. 3.
MSS AV ti 121 NIDDLIMIL-11110113 KUL SWIM MIDI

'AWL= O. 1141.119 HALT.-CITY. CON.

This was ea adios to mover dusages for erimisal eon•
versalles with the plaiatlfs wife, and the plea wee mot
guilty.
(Comladed frost yesterday's 'Ultras.)
Blisabetk Sperling-1 live at Plernstead, seer Woolwich.
Ice October, 1564, I lived at Wsetbesterraes. Plymouth.
had a @levant, P. Di Karchein. I keew Mrs.
Hawker, sad in October. 1864, she took my hemp, except
what I compled myself. She paid Si. 10s. per wma.
for the bases. She took it from the let October, sad entered
the Friday afterwards. Hiss Polkisitkurse, kir, sister, came
with Mr, and her sermat, Sarah Kean, cam down the day
after. Miss Polkiaghorne remained a week. Mrs. Hawker
oesapied the boom till the Ant week in March, 1866. Oa
the mead-loot there was a dialog room sad • or.. ing
room. I occupied the kitchen sad the mita On the
Ant Seer there was Mrs. Hawker's bedroom, an upper
dining room, mad what we Galled " Henry's dtmeMg
room." Then wee a passage, sad the dressing room adjoiaed
the drawing rem, sad the Mee of the dressing ream was
abase seven feet from the door of the draiviag room.
Sena Kean occupied the whole of the second loor. I know
Sir Beery Seale. He called on the day Mn. Hawker took
the plass. When she came Ant she said that. would be a
gestlessas call probably is the aftersees—a middle-aged
yelleman. I was to ask him into the drawls( room. Sir
Henry, I should thick, is 40. Whoa be called be asked if
Mrs. Hawker had arrived. She was &lose in her bedroom,
ad she come out of her bedroom and met him on the stairs,
ad said, " Oh, do come up end see what beautiful apart.
meats I have got." He went up. This was shoat four
o'cisek, sad be ressaimd till about tea is the evening. He
came afterwards almost every day. I do not Item who
used to use " Sir Henry's dreselag room." It was always
kept locked on the passage side, and my servant was for-
bidden to go there. There was a door from UN dressing
room to the upper drawing room. I never saw any of Sir
Henry's clothes there. There less a helmet-box with hie
initials en it. I did sot see any other box. Sir Henry suss
at different tours. He dined with Mrs. Hawker almost
every day. He remaieed till 10, 11, 12 I. the evening, and
sometimes past 12. He dined is the dialog teem. I have
seen him up stain. I have seen Wm on the Mediae, sad at
Mrs. Hawker's bedroom door, sad is the bedroom. I
have seen him is the bedroomi several times. I do not
know how often. 1 have beard bits in the bedroom when

-8;;;-taii7-iiWiiiiiriWii

- -
I hay* men his in the bedroom both moraine sad evening.
Alter the doors were closed I remember ring taw the
lower drawing rows. Sit Hear) Seale was Ilia, on the
sofa asleep. Mrs. Hawker had psi up to her bedroom.
I remember a quarrel between Sir Henry sad Mrs. Hawker.
She ordered dinner sad left Sir Henry in the
beam, and did not return before 9 or 10 in
the evening. Sir Henry went away, and returned
between silt sad seven for dinar. Mn. Hawker had

not retitled, and Sir Henry waited for her till past saves,
and thou he Met away. Mrs. Hawker afterwards returned.
Sarah Kees was not there, but she dame bask. She west
away again, aid brought Sir Henry back with her. I be-
lieve he game in a fly. He remained, perhaps, an hour. • I
have sees Sir Heavy leave the house is the morning betwasa
aisle and tea. I never saw that but once. I knew be had
sa that osmosis. bees there the previous *eosin. I think
es late as between 11 and 12. He wee is the lower drawing
room, and Mrs. Hawker was there with him. Sir Hoary
was in the habit of sending and bringing womb. When he
same in • fly he used to bring hempen and game and a
small ;miasmata's. Sarah Hama used to take up
the breakfast. I have seen two caps sad saucers
on the tray, and abundance of *stables. I have seen
that very freqseatly. Sometimes she would take one, up,
sad thee come back, and say her lady wanted another.
The blinds were always kept dowp quite close. It was the
ammo mhos Sir Henry was not there, but the sometimes
No drawl°g room blind was drawn up a little way. When
our Hoary has called, be has bee. sometimes told that Mrs.
Hawker was in her bedroom. He has laid, I will go up
Sober," sad he hes knocked and gone in.
Crow eaantined—l left West 1100-terrace on the 20th
August, and Mrs. Hawker left la the Stet week in March.
1 have sines lived at Pluntstead. I had no employment,
only to amuse myself. I hays semi my servant with a
foreign none a good deal, and have spoken to her about she
matter. That was not for amusement. (A laugh.) If there
had been an unpleaseat I could have got rid of them
is a week. TM South Devon Militia, in which Si, Henry
was, was gleaners.' at Plymouth. The house bills were
pvid toes a month by Mn. Hawker. Sir Hoary dined with
Mrs. Hawker almost army day, and lunched too. I did
not take any nouns of it, for I had let lay house. I did not
know Sir Hwy was a married ma till af.erwards. It did
swam to me that there was something improper before Mrs.
Hawker had been is my house a month. I newer went to
hod till after Mrs. Hawker had retired. I think Sir Henry
meat have boa there two or three mouths before I hotly
that he bad any same. After we knew Ida same we called
it ."Sir Heury's dressing room." Ido sot know who gave
it that sense. I have heard it called so by Sarah Keen,
and also by Mrs. Hawker. Bps has told Has that certain
things were in " Sir Henry's room." I have frequently
bees in the dressing room, but sever from curiosity. I have
heard Sir Henry talking in Mn. Hawker's bedroom several
times. There is • keyhole to the door. I know that, but
I never put my eye or my ear to it. Hume head Ma talk-
ing is the bedroom when I have bee. going to my own
bedroom. This was at ll or 12 at sight. I did not re.
mosatrate with Kra. Hawker the seat day. It occurred
several times. If I had lbtt sad I could have board what

tkey;rn• talking about. I only ones saw Sir Heavy go
away at 10 is the taming. I did sot hear that filr Henry
wee a married mesa unit Ma months after she had left my
home.
eh F. Thedger--If he had been single it would have
heels 'alright.
Whams—Then would not have bees eo mush harm in
it. (A laugh.) I keew Mrs. Hawker was a married
worm' set living with bar husband. A per... whoa I
have singe heard was a dsuratiu came to am He asked
me V Mn. Hawker had lodged is any house. He was
the perm who told me Air Henry sus a starriest eau, end
said thee then were preseedinga. I said I did not want to
eMZ:ist... have to do with it. I told the detective all I have
libil . and he took it down in writing.
gm]. How have you bees npportiag yourself
ism some from West Hoe ?
That fa a serious gentian. I sea support my-
self the seine as Man peepie who have . I lin
with my knew veil ekes/. sad they make up what I al.
: disideet b. • perm seined Ambrose, an alien is the
esenty seen. took use to identify Sir Heim. My serrant
west with me. We wont from Plume/rad. My servant
was Bring at Pleneteed with a friend of ours. I wu wit
, he by Mr. Balta.), the plaintiff's attorney. I hand An
6 hien at Plymouth, sad west a keg trey with him, to a
passe walled, I think, Whitson Bay. I saw Air Henry then,
I sad I sad my 'street reeognlnd his. sad Armen bowed
ite him. _ _ _

Ro-szanlaod—lt was sot till alter the dolottive told a.
that Bi. Haan WY a 'mania ataa, ekes I Sold bits srbat I
ksow.. 15saital tell bay tho roost ems sow .iB.d "Elir

lieseg's Meeting mesa" Titers was vieeislieg appossi;
tbsrs. but I d. DM Maw that the dila. were mod. I
nave bard air Remy% yep go beak trim the street
dem after the &twist NSW bell bed nag lee limb Hem
top mil st air Sew eat. I lint beset tosistoto to tao
Maim, will* wee Mat armed sad apps, tad ibos I
beard houtem Mani* Tie /Mao wee meg light
rola, hea. Om Milt wlies Hawker wm with &rob
Lem. who wee Wis Ms kWh" ell &NI WM. to the
tee of the stein, oaf idled err: Good eight" to kin.
Hawker. ghee Mat the aleeet wee eiset. sad is re-
tuning be might ble Ise opted upper sem, sag gm
Mere woo a Rio Itousallook to the drawing room Tbm
wee a gee light Is as I was Mon Ste Bess, wheal
I west to Pinossib. in lie regimental andrem.
Paris de Membeae— Is ()ember, 1854, I was Ramat toi
tbe whoop.' I Mamba Mrs. liserher smog as
Mali; Sank Koos it'd to wait epos Mrs. Hawker. sad

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, D:

sighted bor. Sir H. Seale same there the ant evening
Mn. Hawker some. and he did sot come say mere for
&boat a fortnight. He thin cense every day. J. used to
pine to lamb, end be usually dined with Mrs. Hawker.
Hi Ira is the habit hodying as late as 12 and 1 o'clock.
Ido dotkaOw that sit used the dressing room. I saw
Sir Henry's bat box and portmanteau there. They had
kis same on. There was washing apparatue there. I
know the wens sad %Felt bed been used, bat
do set know by whom. nits. Hawker called it
" the streesing room." I have known Sir Hen ry take
IM a Mrs. Hawker to go away at night. Mn. Hawker
Ms the bell for the savant, sad after that the door was
Vaand I and my mistrals afterwards looked to ore that
asa was fanned. Is the morning I have found It
I have assisted Sarah Has is making Mrs.
bed, and from the pressure on the pillow, ft
that two persons had slept in it. One morning I
as, a red sub os the bed, and Sarah Hess said it was
Mitrilds Murray's. I bays seen Sir Hoory Seats weer such
a mat as that once when he dressed is the house to dine
with Mrs. Hawker, and again when I west to identify bins.
It was the morons after I saw Sir Henry dressed for dustier
Wt I saw the sash on the bed. Breakfast with two cups
had been taken into the bedroom, and I should think that
there was enough to at for three or four. (A lough.) 1
have sees Sir Henry three times in Mn. Hawker's bedroll.
Oslo when I went:to ant the attic wirdow. I have sees hill
trequatly come out of Mn. Hawker's bedroom, and I ham
hand hiss iss the room talking at 2 o'clock ha the MOMS*
I hoard a gentleman's voice in the bedroom. No other
paleness ever called bat once. Mn. Hawker gave orders
that if any gentleman moot Sir Henry called she was to
be not at home. I sew Sir Henry standing by the Sniping
in the bedroom. Mrs. Hawker was sitting in SD armchair. I
She rose sad went to the bed vide, and be followed lie"
There was fire light but so candle light. I saw some
improper between them. One sight Mrs. Hawker lot lir
Henry out, and they kissed before Sir Henry left. Ipp
them kiss also In the drawing room. I saw Sir Rimy earn
leave at Bor 9 in the morning. He cams down dim
I had tot sees him evens that morning, but he bad bola
there as late as 12 en the preesing sight. Whoa Ika.
Hawker kissed Sir Hoary en leaving, she said, .•
deer, bow long will it be before you an anirs
and he said about bates-hour, and he did sane.
back to tea. Sir Henry has told RS not to he
anybody is at the frost door, bat we wore to lash
up the area doer to seo who was then. I remember *a
quarrel between them. Mn. Hawker wont away, and ek
Henry, before he left, wrote a letter and I looked at it.
The Attorney.43eneral—How did it begin ?
Sir F. Thesigar °tinted to this evidence, sad it was with-
drawn.
Whams

Mre. Hawker sagas la, Sandi
Kees west sat nail hessibt bask Sir Henry. Mrs. Hawker
wee looting through the Miad to en than whoa they nue.
JIM Hawker's *lour en= with bar, bat west away before
Sarah Kea. and Sir Henry as= beck. I have nbesquently
identified Sir Henry Sens, when Ambrose west with we.
I kad no doubt be was the sestina= who had visited ][re.
Hawker. _ _

Cross.szamined—l did sot know ft was Sir Hoary Seale
lentil three months altu Mrs. Hawker came. I saw the
limb upon the bed after 1 knew it was Sir Henry Seale. It
wee 11 o'clock is the awning end the math ma Mogul on
the aide of the bed. Os the night when Sir Henry was is
regimentals the bell roar for Sarah Hun. I went on pre.
team to lock the are. gate, and to look to see 0 anybody
west out. Nobody west out. It was the some light that
I saw the scene fa the bedroom. He was is regimentals.
The door was partly open. It was between geed 7 o'clock.
Suing hiss standing by the fireplace, I stood at the doss.Mrs. Hawker west to the bed sad I looked on. I did not
sough or do anything to annoy them, or smile, as I do now
at the recollection of it. (A laugh.) I saw Maisel inter
004798 between them. I stayed till they sem oat, behind
tie closet door, sad when I heard them arming out I west
into the closet. My observation lasted a quarter of an boar.
I was dreadfully shocked. I was ashamed to tell anybody
or it. When I went down my mistress fund fault
with me and wasted to know where I bad bees all
the time, and I said "to look at the fine."
The first person I told of it was my mistress,
and she told the detective. I ld anybody of it till
last week. I came up to Plummeted with Mr. Crook, the
brother-is-law of Mn. Sporliog. When I left Plymouth
I went taw service at Ditvonport. I came up to Plunistsad
shout three mein ago on mown of this business. Mr.
Crook has supported me Mum. I sever told anybody I was
to have 1001.; bat Mrs. Tomsend, with whom 1 laved at
Devonport, told me I was to have 1001. is this business.
Before that I bad told anybody what I had seen. I
saw the detective et Plummead. When I saw Sir Henry
kin Mn. Hawker at the street door 1 was at the top of the
kitchen stain. The hall eras lighted with gas, and I was
sot far otf them. When Imw them kiss in the drawing
room I was coming down the stairs sad the door wee open
so that I Gould we. What I hod ma is the bedrooms 1
knew was Improper for a monied lady.
Sir F. Theo/et—Or fora single lady. (Laughter.)
Ite-eitaniessel—lce this the dummies you mesa ?
Witness-1i se.
The Attorney-Ossevel--That gentlemen is Messes. San
and Dribble's managing clerk.
Witness continued—That gentleman has not said any-
thing to ma about money, nor has anybody else except
Mn. Townsend. _ _ _

Bulimia Ambrose—l as a proms server for the County
Court of Devonshire. I took the two lest witnesees to see
Sir H. Seats, where he was on duty. I have served Sarah
Heim on two occasions with two subjinnu to appear ken.
Sir F. Tbesigar—And she is here ashe nut ?
Witnese—l believe no. (Leaghti;r.)
This wee the plaintiff's case. .
The Attontey-General, in summing up the evidenos,
urged upon the jury that it was clearly shown by Mrs.
Hawker's letter that the insinuation which bad been suede
that she had been cowshed to leave her house through her
husband's ill-treatment wee entirely false. That letter to
whisk he had already referred, he would now read fully ; it
was as h Isws:.

My dear Joltnals.—n {,.item ay eying I will not write to you;
I amass help inking ts yea to entreat you to live with an 'gala, I
as se any wretMe I Wetly Sink yen would prime in reaming
my requesb if yea melee my sorrow. Ones yem mete te use to
impels thee I weed reben le pie, er pm seed some. Ido asy
that, be I beg yea le bribe mm sad have mem set me. mimeo
to me; Ile permersi, Ism him* sad Ilerytes You else ass
repast esteem Hythollthelmos. thsre abet awe be rap Mese
allures wpm% mad l vela eillem le meth yon hoger. nil ewe
lath the Melee dills mum gime hem me. Dia- Beeete me,
Jam oak Wm 4 I era as mithrabis. tat us met. mil sever
er *ne the put. lee
ma wee your mother wean saber we Seed to.
meths than separate. If we laved In pesos and sari ferbearease.
With nerd to mom meiluire, lam wry that your seem kr had
less& to pay is us; but lan the Stare, if you win inky live with
eel WAIN, on my shim to be se prudent as posmalis; and 11 you
se en alloweaom Is drum 1 would net have any Mb. li want
lase the little emniege, and what I get ter that would gouty envy
esenpease of getting settled la the piame, and I have net any ether
Iths. end rarer WYE h
ton. De
w, drew Jeirsie. see to
leh ted heves me. es yeahos sap spin
hoos la he ece. I wil de wain I
path If you Wu, Ist as sell everylfrft we ave and my your I
seem se ke as we cen. and ten martin delv, tat se prey for
OM's ham and the Mere mg he very Wage tor us yet. Ifs sot
must pm te Ism wee se mesh SS lakes, be same sad let se Saw
VS I bell yes.--iver pour athesimete elk LILT U. Karns.
It will • nest unworthy iseimmuation, especially atom the
temperate mum in whisk he had opened the ow, and
they might allow him sow to soy that, if the elan were not
ti aggravated one before, it had become so by the maser
la which the defense had them attempted to be supported.
the Gould not kelp atimembeleg the cruelty of a man who
Genii instruct his aleassi to make such insiaustions, for
gtime wee eis 'reload, and whisk were of no
as • defame to this maim. Could it be
that his learaml. Mend loped to permed'
ithe Sir Henry Sods bad not had criminal inter
theme with the plaintiff'. wife I Could it be supposed
Mat Sir Henry would have vetted a lady in bar doubtful
' amd ambiguous position, living apart from her husband,
except for some improper purpose, and there was no. doubt
that he had visited her at lath hours in the night. What
baskases bad he there ? He was no early (Seed of hers, nor
of her husband, nor was he ever heard of until suddenly he
formed You. Hawker', acquaintance, and then he was son-
tinselly with her afterwards until twelve or one in the
moraisg, ana no doubt during many a night, and if he
went sat the quietists war, '• Harry, dear, when will you
be hook l " It that were all the intent', he submitted it
gelid he amply sulkiest, bat it was ors more positive dim-
thatema sad it it could be shorn by the defendant that he
Illiith Met slept at Mn.' Hawke's, why wee not
Moat{ Kean called, who, if her statement were un-
He% seed at ones mew the foul calumny to the triads.
o Oteght that he bad a right to complain that instead of
to.the jury only the question of damage, which the
was obliged by low to recover, in order to obtain
Zs legislature a Real divorce, the defendant had baldly
IMMO into soars to deny the &halftime ietereeurse alto-
gether a and if, under the eirestostancee they should, she
malikatly anticipated that they would, be eatieded that
whitery had takes place, they would think that the mode
in which the defence bad been conducted was • gross
espantion of the original wrong which had been indicted
spa tiwo_plaintiff by Sir Henry Seale.
at F. Timelier addramed ths jury for the defendant, bat
teed as witnesses. He said that be was always ashinissivo
II the lemons whisk he melted beta his Weald friend the
Abasser General la the wiedaelleg eta aft Ilme tker• was
,se letter wealth.' thee ho; MI be non filigive his Is.
saying that Ili sellogiselo Is had 111111411-1 s Teitt•lMlO
I. the maser is will* Ws owe bad bees endued win
quit. unfounded. His lima friend seemed almost to say
Ow it was the duty of the dedisdant's swish not to QUM.
dew the waft of the 'Aimee Wooed la Nippon of tads
dhow Nis Yowl Shad led lead Mn, Hawker's letter,
le sibillad boa the etwiest if her husband on resolving
to Wars , Ile was thus Whig with his mother, a short
=:al 4 swig'-' her ivory momenta, in the bops of
whst Milt nab Ma to get his dad divorce. Hs
'was shealag, olio testin, and goes, to balls. and 'bowleg
SO le was easelow d lis wide% /Wimp, and ae to that
=which his Illudlairr Wes interrupted by the
L See hew the toonducted this sass. He
height this actin, sat be did • thing unheard of la
awe of this kind : be asses personally into souse. so that
he sight have the earliest isrormatios as to his emus in
this presetting against Sir Henry Sale. If all De wonted
wee • diverse, the entalleet amount of damage• would b.
1 ii, it so act of wherieduct on air part were proved
The -General 'admitted hi. demi C•Weiat
_ _ _

041.--/Thosiser said Ire know of seven' eases of Um Wad
is Willallosly 40s. temeges had Um gives, sad Is am sem
tie damages saantatod only to le. This was a ism of the
• kre im to &r flew, for ho was a mertiod Msaa
Mash kthere and he oemplod • position of oessldereble la.
11 MINN k Meei.V. He woo, tbsnfere, intently
Mit Mb moiler should he sosionely smoldered bra theme-
' elms% levy before they gam a verdist apes it lie Wary
woo ekerged aot only with owe of the highest cameos

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