The Express.
London, England, 1864-12-21 00:00:00

PRACTICAL DIETARY.

Dr. Edward Smith, who has become well-known
to general redden by his late official inquiries in oonnexioe
with the public health, has just published • volume called
" Practical Dietary for Families, Schools, and the Labour-
ing Classes." The book is dedicated to the wife of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. "To no lady," says Dr.
Smith, addressing Mrs. Gladstone, " are the poor under
greater obligations than to yourself ; and you would, I am
sure, be gratified if all classes of the community should
acquire more correct views on the important sub-
ject of diet." Dr. Smith urges the distribution
among the poor of handbills with the heading, " The
cheapest and best kinds of food," and he supplies the con-
tents. Amongst his directions are such sentences as the
following :—" If you are very poor, spend nearly all your
mosey on breed. Bread and milk porridge make the best
breakfast for husband, wife, and children. Butter-milk is
a very goad and cheap food. Whey is food, ands a much
better drink than water or beer. Every member of the
family should, if possible, h►ve two pints of new milk,
skim milk, or butter-milk daily. With plenty of bread
and milk there will probably be health and strength
and no doctors' bills. When you can buy indieu
oorn meal you will find it • stronger and cheaper
food than Sour. Potatoes are the best of all
garden vegetables. Tea is a very dear food. If you are
very poor do not buy any tea, but spend your money in
bread and skim milk. When you cannot obtain sufficient
milk, and must drink tea, let it be weak, and add u much
milk sa you can to it ; but it is then better to make broth
for breakfast and dinner. Hot food is both more agreeable
and digestible than cold food. Children, old and feeble people,
need hot food more than strong adults. When you are very
poor, ►d have not enough to eat, do not drink cold
fluids." The teetotallers may like to know that
Dr. Smith is convinced that the use of wine
is quite unnecessary in the ordinary conditions
of health, and that all the elements which give
value to wine, except the alcohol, which has been
added to it, are found equally in the socalled light wines
and the strong wines of Spain and Portugal ; and hence
ordinary claret is quite as valuable to the system under
numerous conditions both of health and disease as port or
sherry. With regard to beer he says, " Whilst we cannot
deny to burs the position of foods, it may be doubted
whether they are neoessary ones, and whether others can-
not be found which offer the same advantages at a less cost.
It is impossible to regard them as economical foods, whilst
as medicinal agents they may have much value, and as
luxurious foods they may supply a want in the prefect
st►te of society."

A V•LUABLI CHURCH LIVING. OFFERED FOR SALE.
—Yesterday morning Mears. Fox and Bousfield offered for
sale by auction, at Garraway's, the " valuable advowson,
with right of next presentation to the rectory of Pickworth,"
stated by the Clew List and the Clerical Directory to be
in the gift of the Duke of St. Albans. The auctioneer
dwelt upon the fact that the living was situate in the high
lands near to Folkingham and Grantham, that it was adja-
cent to the domains of several noblemen and gentlemen
of rank, and that it proved an agreeable sphere for
clerical usefulness. He added, as an inducement to pur-
chasers, that the present incumbent was an old gentle-
man SO years of age, the duration of whose life might be
calculated from the tables usually relied upon in such cases.
The purchaser might at all events calculate upon having a
very speedy right of nomination to the benefice. There was
• comfortable stone-built rectory house, with gardens and
glebe land, sod the income was 400!. a year. For this
living, with its many advantages, the auctioneer asked for
• bidding, suggesting the sum of 4,000/. as a starting-point
No one seemed to fall in with the auctioneer's views,
and silence prevailed in the room until an adven-
turous individual offered 1,500 t. From that point the
biddings ran up with tolerable rapidity until they
reached 2,950/., and they then came to a dead stop.
The auctioneer urgently pressed for further advances, but
no more otters came. He said he had received many
letters from Oxford and Cambridge up to that very morn-
ing complaining that sufficient time had not been afforded
to purchasers, and he thought his client's interests did not
justify him in knocking down the property at that sum.
He must therefore withdraw it if no further advances were
made ; the paucity of offerers he attributed to the dulnes.
which usually prevailed just before Christmas. There were
no further offers, and the auctioneer himself having raised
the bidding 3,000/. knocked it down at that sum—thus,
according to the technicalities of trade, "buying it in."
The property is, theref are, still in the market.—Posy.
FATHER OAKELEY AND THE TRACTARIAN MOVE-
MENTS. —The long-promised " Historical Notes on the
Tractarian Movement—lS33-45," by Father ()Ailey, for-
merly Fellow of Banjo!, proves to be • reprint from the
Dublin &Tarte. It is dedicated to Dr. Newman "in token
of deep and grateful reverence," and in • preface Mr.
Oakeley says that "where Dr. Newman's narrative is
fouol to differ from mine, I wish to make an un-
qualified resignation of my testimony in his favour?' Mr.
Oskelet's conclusion is that the more accurately we exa-
mine the character of the tractarian movement, the more
"we are thrown back from the uncertainty of our own
conjectures upon the mystery of the Divine operations."
Twice before, he says, in these latter centuries has the Ro-
man catholic chinch seemed in • way to regain her bold
upon the English nation—in the reign of the First Mary
and that of the Second James. But " the cup of promise '
was dashed *way from her lips before it bad neared them,
and the hope which for the moment bad been awakened
bad its reaction in periods of a still deeper depression."
And then be vatures • surmise as to the Provi-
dential intentions. As the aristocracy have disap-
pointed them, perhaps the triumph will come with
the poor. " May it have been," he says, " that her Lord
reserved for her some better destiny ; that He would have
the work of restoration to begin, not from above, bat from
below ; its instruments to be, not the princes and nobles of
this world, but the missionaries of the poor ; that He would
lay its foundations deep in the spirit of obedience, con-
scientiousness, and self-sacrifice, indeed of suffering it to be
hurried into a premature and evanescent luxuriance, under
the baneful action of influences which might have accele-
rated its growth without insuring its stability,"
THE CIVIC WARDNOTE.4.—To-day being the Feast
of St. Thomas, the various wardmotes will be held in the
City of London for the election of Commou Councilmen,
and the transaction of ordinary business. There are eo sub-
jects of great importance to be discussed, and it is not ex•
reefed that there will be much interest evinced at any of
the meetings. According to present appearances all repre-
sentatives io the Court of Common Council who have serval
during the past year will be re-elected without opposition
in the wards of Aldersgate, Busishaw, Billingsgate, Broad-
street, Candlewick, Castle Barnard, Coleman-street, Cord-
wairsers, Cordial, Dowate, Farriugdon Withio, Fsrringdon
Without, Lime-street, Queenhithe, Vintry, and Walbrook.
From .11dgate Mr. Broadwater retires, and there are two
candidates for the vacancy—Mr. H. Madan and Mr.
E. D. Rogers. In Bishopagato all the old members
offer themselves for re-election, and there are three
additiood candidates, viz.. Mr. G. W. Buddrach,
Mr. G. Richardson. and Mr. Rigby. Mr. A.
J. Ridley offers himself as a candidate in Bread-street, in
addition to the old members. Mr. Deputy Pewtross re-
tires from the representation of Bridge, and Mr. 11.
Matthew also retires. There are three new candidates, Mr.
J. T. Mess, Mr. Arnold, and Mr. J. P. Taylor. The death
of Mr. Deputy Houghton creates a vacancy is the ward of
Cheap ; and others are expected. '1 he new candidates are
Mr. J. T. Boutemps. Mr. B. B. (bridge, Mr. T. Wheeler,
Mr. W. Wright, and Mr. Wilson. Mr. Jesse Turner is a
candidate for Cripplegate. In Langbourne Ward • vacancy
occurs by the resignation of Mr. Cowin. There are three
candidates, viz, Mr. Finlay, Mr. Alger, and Mr. Bowring.
From the Tower Ward, Mr. ex-Sheriff Nissen and Mr.
Redhead retire. The candidates are Mr. J. Forster. Mr.
Higginbotham. Mr. E. Smith, Mr. B. Corcoran, Mr. H.
Este, and Mr. Levitt. In Portaken Ward there will be a
vacancy by the retirement of Mr. T. J. E. Smith. There
are likely to be several candidates.
COURT OF ALDERMEN.—At a Court of Aldermen
held yesterday, and presided over by the Right Hon. the
Lord Mayor, • report was brought up from the General
Purposes Committee on the reference relative to the conduct
of the business at the justice rooms at the Mansion-bona
and Guddball, which recommended that Mr. George Colwell
Oke, who the committee stated had for • number of years
ably and efficiently discharged the duties of assistant clerk
at the Mansion-house, and who during the many maths'
absence of Mr. Goodman, the late chief clerk, had satisfac-
torily performed the duties of that office, should be ap-
pointed to attend the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor as chief
clerk in the justice room of the Mansion-house. The report
was, upon the motion of Mr. Alderman Wilson, unani-
mously adopted without any discussion. This appointment
leaves the appointment of assistant clerk, which hal been
previously held by Mr. Oke, vacant, and it is understood
that Mr. Youle, the clerk of special sessions, who has for
some months been discharging the duties of assistant clerk
to the Lord Mayor, is • candidate, and at present the only
one, for the office.

THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT
SOUTH AMMON. —The place if the Postrnastership. The man
is Mr. William Cooper. The qualification of the latter for
the former consista in a service of thirty years as chief clerk
in the Southampton Post-office, and a special knowledge of
its business acquired during that time. Mr. Cooper is a
sound liberal, but the claims of the man to occupy the place
are so much greater than those of anybody else, that the
would be recognised by any conservative government which
dispensed patronage with the least regard to merit. A
government professing liberal principles, would, if it acted
on any principle at all but that of favouritism, appoint Mr.
Cooper to the Southampton Postinutenhip, although, in-
stead of being on the right side, he were an out-and-out
Derby ite, and it were his fault that Southampton, as far aa
she is represented at all, is represented by a tory. These
things being considered, we should not wonder if the right
mall, Mr. Cooper, were actually put by the Postmaster-
General under Lord Palmerston into the right place—this
rootamadorahip of Boothamptoo.—Punt,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

- •
After Term Nisi Prim Sittings at Guildhall.--1I:.' I.
Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special .liny.)
JART r. THE LONDON AND SOUTH WEITLRN t: ,
COMP/L.IY.
- . .

This was an action to recb;ei7cOtn peosation iu de. . .
injuries received by the plaintiff ill hi,
personalro A scoa to London. The defendants had paid
court.

—Wien the case was clilled on the learned cou?..-1 01.
Serjeant Mallantine and Mr. Hawkins, ().C.)
been arnurged that a verdict should be taken by
,t
600/. beyond the 5004 paid into court.
A verdict was then taken for 1,1001.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVoL E.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
CLIZTWYND I. CHETWYND -FART lII'. 3.
... . . •

Mn. Blanche Chetwynd .ued for a divorce in. t.
of cruelty and adultery ; and the reepoodeut, 1..,
clrtrges, pleaded various recriminatory allegatioi,...
The Queen's Advocate, Mr. Kerslake. Q.c„ Mr,
Ballantyne, and Mr. Hannan for the potttiou. r ; ‘!
Hawkins, Q.C., and Dr. Kenealy for the respondec.. •
This morning the evidence on the part of the ;
was resumed.

-----
A great number of letters (which bad been air,.
were put in.
. . .

The Rev. James Knight—l am master of the: • r
School at Lichfield. I have been acquainted
Chetwynd since she was a child, and with Mr.
since 1860. I remember her coming to my hot,.
1863. She was in a very nervous, exeitnd star,:
expressed a wish to remain with as. she did so. 1. 1„:
request my wife or I wrote to Mr, Nicholson, tie '. • •
'to the Earl of Shrewsbury and the Talbot
came down, and went to Mr. Chetwynd's
that Mrs. Chetwyod returned home to Loud: 3
June, 1863, she again tame to ns, and remained
some time. Mr. Nichobion was again sent for. Ai. •
letters came to my house while Mrs. Chetwynd a . • ,
with us. They were in the handwriting of Mr. I _
[Three picture " valentines," of the rudest ard e.
kind, were then tendered, but they were of jected . •
ground that lettere which merely called Mr.
" humbug," and his wife a " hypocrite," o •
evedence of cruelty against Mr. Clete:. .
document, were not pressed. A fourth, :i.:cc
been addressed to Miss Helen Booth, a lady
MraChetwyod had resided and who had been Ler _
was, however, received. It was as follows :—" S ;
been helping Mrs. C. to abandon her own ',rote.;
gion and turn Papist ? You will help her uncle I
Dr. Talbot) and her speaking, dastardly, cowarli.. I. I
Mr. Matthews to make assigluationsj for her, yol !--
fernal old b— of hell ':"1
Cron-examined by Mr. Hawkins—l visited at I.—
in 1861-63. I stayed for • week at • time. Mr•-
was not generally with me. I never cret any of •.
wynd's friends there. I have met a L
her of visitors, the Reverend Mr.
Sir Colley Scotland. Sir Collingwood Campbell, M.
sea, Mr. Mathews, and Mr. 'John and Mr. Wm. M .t.t. I oi:j
saw Mr. Mathews there once. I did not know that
Mathews was a Roman catholic. Mr. Chetwynd r .
letter announcing that his wife had changed her rd.r a
while he was dining with me. She had then been is
a few days. This was in May, 1862 or 1841. I ha.? ~n4lor
conversed with her on the subject previousli . tat i
had no knowledge whatever of her it zeot: z.
If I had I should bare told her
He seemed very much distressed and angry at the :tee,' t
of the letters. He
of Mr. Mathews until after Mrs. thetwynd hail :-. a re-
ceived into the Roman church ; and then he did : < rem-
plain of his visit.. He did not complain of the a letcl
which Mr. Mathews had obtained over her; bet be corr..
plained of her continuing her acquaintance with :mu.
communicated that to her. She said that abet:A.'
sued the acquaintance with her husband's cor,e-t.
she offered to give it up if he wishe 1
I don't remember after that renewing the sal
I think I may very possibly have repeated her answer ti
Mr. Chetwynd. I only spoke to him twice on the subi-e.,
He showed me a letter which he proposed to and to Mr.
Mathews. It was of a similar character to that pit in, and
I objected to his sending it. He showed me a letter which
Mr. Mathews had sent to the petitioner, but he did not ask
my advice, for he was corresponding with Mr. N i-hohon.
He said that Mr. Mathews' letter was a very imoreper one
for a gentleman to write to a man's wife. I thoaght it a
most improper one myself.
The Judge Ordinary—" Improper " in what respect!
Witness—l thought it was written in too intimate a
style. I would not have permitted such a letter to) be sent
to my own wife extant front a very, very old friend ; bat
there was no harm in it. It was such • letter as an o:d
friend might have written under the circumstances. 1
mean the circumstaoce of Mrs. Übetwyod'a change of reli.
gion. I do not mean to say that that change would
justify any greater familiarity than would otherwise
be proper ; bat the note referred to Mr. Chetwytd's
objection to the continuation of the writer's intimacy
with the petitioner. When I told her of her husband.'
objection to that intimacy abe made no particular answer.
Our conversation related to a reconciliation, and she told
me that she was willing to give up corresponding with Mr.
Mathews if her husband wished it. She had Out received
Mr. Mathews' letter, for her husband had intercepted it.
This conversation took place at • meeting when
Mr. Nicholson was acting for Mrs. Chetwynd and I
for the respondent. 1 never heard her speak of
Mr. Mathews. except as an intimate friend. I
went to the Isle of Wight in Jane, 1863, when Mn.
Chetwynd and I took Windsor House. at Ryde, together.
I remained at Ryde all the time she wee there. I did not
see Mr. Mathews. lam certain he was not in the island.
Reexamined—l was Mr. Chetwyod's friend. I was not
aware that Sir Collingswood Campbell was conducting seems
affairs in Chancery for him. I heard from Mr. Cbetwynil
that the whole affair of the intercepted letter was gone
into by Mr. Nicholson, and Mr. Chetwyod made no
complaint to me. She afterwards returned to cohabitation.
It never occurred to me for one moment that there hal eves
been any criminality between Mrs. Chetwynd and Mr.
Mathews.

By the Judge Onlinear —The complaints of the respondent
referred solely to his wife's change of religion—the idea of
her infidelity to her husband was never named.
Mrs. Selina Knight—l am the wife of the last witaew.
When she came to me in May, fetid, she seemed very much
upset. I wrote to Mr. Nicholson for tier. On the 6th of
June she came about midnight. She was ancetnianied by
her maid. She was staying with meals° at Hyde in the
month following.
Cross-examined—l have taken a great deal of interest is
this cue but I have not busied myeelf in getting up erb
denos. I
letter announcing his wife's change of religion. I had
previously heard that she bad 1101L0 idea of &jag
so. I think that was in 186.3. Mr. Chetwynd
did not seem so very much perturbed when he
read his wife's letter. Ho made • great deal more
Of it the day after. 1 wrote the letter handed to
me to Mrs. Cheterynd on that day. Mr. Chetwynd said he
felt very much hurt that his wife should have left home;
but I have greet doubts whether he did. He seemed .as•
tressed. but that is easily put on. (Laughter.) I do not
think that he cared for his wife ; and I have since thought
that a great deal of his disturbance was acting and schemia;.
His conduct seemed natural at the time. I thought so at the
time, for I reflected on whet my own husband would hare
thought if I had done so. He desired me to write and be La
to return, promising that he would not discus. the sub-e 3
with her, but from his subeequent conduct I think thatt!.at
was only to obtain an object. Presents have passed he.
tweeo Mrs. Chstwynd and myself, for WA were great friends;
but they were not valuable ones. I believe Mrs. Chetwtml
to have spoken to one or two gentlemen on the subjeit of
obtaining preferment for my husband. I know her liou,kir.
She could not have slept there ; for there was no bed- only
a null couch.

Crow-examined—l am spetking down to the date of my
last visit. January 4, le11:1. The tint time I went there I
was invited to meet Sir Coffins Scotland and Mr. Mathes.
I cannot say if be invited me to meet those gentlemen ly
name.

This concluded the petitioner's ease.
Mr. Hawkins then addressed the jury for the respondent.
He said he should be able to @how that a great deal 'Lab
bad been stated by the petitioner was utterly and absolutely
false. The whole story was a most painful one. r".
Cbetwynd at the time of her marriage was pregnant.
but Mr. Chetwynd was not the father of her child. Me bad
married her in fact under circumstances, which, if they well
fully explained, would be recognised as entitling Lim to LA
wife's warmest gratitude. It was not true that he
had been guilty of the systematic brutality which ha
been attributed to him. When they came to Lear
hie evidence for the defence. the jury would be absolutely
astounded at the audacity which had prompted the feu'
tioner to make the charges she had. lfe should show that
ea far from her hart% been compelled to keep
low company, she was quite as fond as her Lual,na
of going about to fairs, and quite as ready to assormia
with horse dealers and pig•jobbers. The learned gentleman
read letters from the petitioner to Mr. Haves. a Lock:
dealer, complaining that she waa •• ban] up,
and begged him to lend her money at lit per cent.
offerieg him the security of the Earl of Shrewshury an of
her brother, Captain Talbot. She bad stated that her de,l-
ings in horses were only on her husband's account ; but it
would be shown that she bail entered into these traria-
Mons without his knowledge and sanction. He (Mr. Hawlon4
did not pia forward Mr. Chetwyod as a gentleman of
particularly mild manners or of the most refined linguaze ;
but Mrs. Chetwyod knew perfectly well what be was when
he married her, and when he thus saved her from .lisgra..e!
The learnel counsel then directed at some length the evi•
dotes urea the special act. of cruelty deposed to by the
petitioner, and contended that it was not to be relied upon.
[The ore was proceeding when our report left.]

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Coe'Miro.)
RC CHARLES JOSEPH HI-GRES.

•
The baekrupt, a builder of Asbhurnham•grore, Green•
wieh, applied by adjournment to rase his eramioation. and for
his order of discharge. 310/.. aaaeb 15% Is.. Mr.
C. E. Lewis appeared for the mignon, and sited for is

INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

T OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
i•nut sittings at Guildlnill.--(Before
l•ockburn and a Special Jury.)
ANL) SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY
on to recover compeneatioe is dam" for
rece:ved by the plaintiff in hit journey
Wen. The defendants had paid :am kit.

was called on the learned counsel (yr.
so and Mr. Hawkins, tI.C.) said it had
A .t .e•nli:t,hould be taken by consent for
00%. paid into court.
ken taken for 1,100/.

PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

dare the Judge Ordinary.)

;I) , . iII ErA L ND. - -r.tirr ILICAIID.
Aetwvad ...led fur a divorce on the ground
litery ; awl the respondent, denying the
snout rueriminatory allegations.
wove. Mr. Karelako. Q.C., Mr. Serjrniat
Mr. II amen for the petitioner; qtr,
d 14.. Kooo.dy for the respondent.
Ib ealeueu on the part of the petitioner

of letters (which had been already reed)

i4ht— 1 ant master of the Grammar
d. t have been acquainted with 312 a.,
to ,ca. a child, and with Mr. Chetwynd
ember her coming to my house in Mei,
a very nervous, exeited Nate, and she
rehisin with us. She did ao. At bee
1 wrote to Mr. Nicholson, the eolititee
rewsbury and the Talbot family. lie
vent I. Mr. l'hetwynd's house. After
d returned home to Longdon thU. Is
tin cone to us. and remained with us for
Again seat for. Anonymous
hou.e winle Mrs. Chetwynd was staying
re in the handwriting of Mr. Clietyrynd,
identities." of the rudest and commonest
dered, hat th.,y were objected to, on the
isLieli manic called Mr. Knight a
his wife a " hypocrite," were not
city ag ,inst Mr. Chetwynd. The
not pre,..ed. A fourth, which had
Miss Mien Booth, a lady with whom
resided .ind who had been her goveruee.
red. It was WI fUlt)1111:—" So yon have
to ~,,Audon her own Protestant
it . will help her uncle (the Rev.
IT sceekirc. dastardly, cowardly friend
a...i.loationsl for her, you a-- in.

,
>r Mr. II arcing—l visited at Longdon
td t,r a ace. at a time. Mrs. Knight
sith I never wet any of Mrs. Chet.
ere. I have met a great num.
the Reverend Mr. Elrington,
C,llin.;wood Campbell, Mr. Nichol.
a Mr. John and Mr. Wm. Mott, I only
he re once. I not know that Mr.
..17 catholic. Mr. Chetwynd received a
•at Lis wife had changed her religion
with me. She had then been in Loudon
in 'May. or 1,44:1. I bad dismally
r cu the subject previously, but I
ge what.ver of her intention.
held.' have told her husband.
hdistresbed and angry at the reesipt
Ile never complained to me
tilter Mrs. clietwynd hail been re-
ns ; and then he did nos eon-
He did but complain of the isthmus
Mol obtained over her; brit be eam,
s her acquaintance with him. I
to her. She said that she had coati.
• Lee with her husband's consent, and
g:ve it up if he wished it.
after that renewing the subject.
p,sibly have repeated her answer to
nly spoke to him twice on the subject.
tter which be prover,' to send to Mr.
f a sunhat character to that pnt in, and
.d 114 it. showed me a letter whisk
nt t, the petitioner. but he did not mak
s r"rresPondinc with Mr. Nicholson.
athews' letter was a very improper no.
rite to • man's wife. I thought it •
.yself.
rv—" Improper " in what respect ?

lit it was wntten in too iDtitallde
re p,rtuitted each n letter to be Mint
el.: from a very, very old fiend ; but
u it. It was such a letter as as old
written under the circumstances. I
rice of Mill. t'betwynd's change of Mi-
noan to say that that change would
rr f..miliaritv than would otherwise
the note referred to Mr. Clietwynare
continuation of the writer's intimee7
. Whys I told her of her husband
tin .1.. y .he made no I.articular answer.
lair to re,•onciliation, and *he told
11:r t, give up corregpondinz, with Mr.
mud wi,.hed it. She had not received
r, for her litt.taiod had intercepted it.
took places at a meeting when

I acting for Mrs. Chet... Fad and I
3t. I never Leard her speak of
ccept at an intimate friend. I
it Kiehl in June. lwi3, when Mn,
iK WiD4I4,T House. at Hyde, together.
all in t.e she was there. I did not
I am certain he was not in the island,
Pas Mr. ehetwynd's friend. I we. not
D'Z.,..,le.mpbeli was conducting some
'or him. I heard from Mr. Chetwynd
it of tie intercepted letter was gone
Aeon, and Mr. Chetwynd made no
the afterward+ returned to cohabitation,
tee for one ti.,on-tit that there had (Mar
ity between Mn. Chetwynd and Mr.

arv—The rnmplainta of the raapoodeni
wif.2B rbaoge of religion—the ides of
hushar.d was never named. t
Lt— I am the wife of the last witnem. f
e is Mac. I "".5. she seemed very much i
.N 1 r..n:•iou f,r her. On the 6th of 3
rti•inicbt. nee was sorompusied by'
taymg with n eels° at Hyde in the

bare 'aken a great deal of inured in
not trailed Ens-self i 3 getting up evi-
It •1•-n Mr. Chetwyod received the •
1
a :WI chabze of religion. I had
hat abo had sou.' idea of doing
Ira, in 1.4:3. Mr. Chetwyndl
very much perturbed when be
ter. 11.• mole a great deal m
-r. 1 wrote the letter handed
hue
tl..it .liy. Mr. Chetwynd said
fro'. Lis wife should have left bome
.:. whether Le d:d. He seemed dia.
astir I..it or:. !Laughter.) Ido not
r LiA wife ; aril I have sines though
a .114,1r1..ne ...meeting and sehemi
. tura! a: tL- time. I thought my at th
uw I, 'l.r own husband would ha
sr. 11, ipsi, i Me to write and b3h
th t he 14,,11.1 rot oliseurt the s j
,' 0-• %nen*. eurelliet I think that the
. 0.., t. Presents have passed
t I 1 t.. ~:f. fro- A. were great frieeds
u ...Iv .. oar, 1 ...eilea• Mrs. Cbetwy
or two :entleuien on the subjett
0. e . t.. 1., ...1. I know her boudoir
it three ; t%ir :here was co bed-

',so to the dais or Ell
• . •1... r•..t ti ne I wont Mien
.!m.. u.,1 end Mr. Moithows
t t.., those gentle:oas In

*ti• iun• t•, ta■e.

ei 're ,e 4 tr...:,,, far the respeedeel
ii, le t I ...r. 1r :ti ,t a great deal tibial
.1,!,,ve • --• ,• ut•erly nod abeolgtell
err e.,. ,:: a... 1. tieful eta. 1141
Ice •4 I. r . .1: , tee WAR preggant
"—i ti'' f •t'.:'• of her child. Ho hat
tier , 1, ~,,.• .• e.... slue!). if they wen
b• re .:bl-e•I ~-. ,•btatliog bim to bi
. :e. l• ... . T. t true that le
he . •••• • •, - brutality whicb hat

• . Wl4.n t 6-•.; came to h
r•- • l'••• rn would be absolutg
uts %!.••) f.. 4 prompted the
r,• • ••: • • Iln shor44 show t
r••••• z ' • • -.ripened to k
nra ••• •• f•••:,1 as her hub&
it- a. really to • MOE iA
to •r • Th- !earned gent)
r ;wit..., to Mr. flares. a ho
the ••.. 1/11•4 hArti up.
)• r. . bo11,.rv00 at in per mist.
n• • I url of Shrewsbury sad
had stated that her deal
e•• • •.• r h.r.bantre account ; but
e tnr• 4 unto these
e Ire,. .. • nro fle (Mr. Hawkins
: • • ,e,,..1 as a gentlemen
et. ,•••.. • f !1... moit refined harm,
c. • y .05;1 what he was w
• ••• • • •- ..o•••I her from d.
~. • t. •I at some length the •
• • •r r !rn 4erarserl to by
•t .• .• a not to be relied a
our report left.]

IF 1::NKIII-PTCY.
• (;,,olbaro.)
.111,t.
: ••r • f qrnharn•grovo, On
' • • 1.14.-zamiostion and
• • • t as4eto 15'. Ida.
or .014 :bens, and inked for