The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-12-21 00:00:00

P-STA F ET.

Yesterday Jmuer Afecf.r;, ■ pre.st• in the it Regiment
of Foot Guards, was charged by 'lr leases, of Three-Colt-
tenet, Shoreslitels, jeweller ail dealer in voodoo, with
assateltieg boa on the Highway, to Shoreditch, and attempt-
ing to ro► him of a watch and several articles of wearoig
apparel. It appeared from the statement of Mr Isaacs, that
be roes ethanol eg home with his wife about elec.% o'clock on
Set today night ; they observed the P:isoncr following ;ibis
intiiiced them to walk very fart, which the Pt44111.:1' oh-
serving, did likewise ; they then walked slew, and he did
the awn, ; when they stopixii, he attempted to snatch hie
watch awl a bandits of clothes; Mr. Isaacs resisted, streak
him with his stick, and hie wife fetched a watt Immo, robs
secured the Ptillo2.l`. The Primmer urged drunkenness's
his defence. He was cersotittird to New/gate for trial.
Jahn I.9ck Theinfon, Irelleva Lock 77,airsinou, and Done!
lock nurome, the three bothers is custody kw horse-steal-
lax. were re-erminined be ore Josses MOSER, tint. the Sit-
ting Mazisteste. Two cliarg.e, in addition to the forme►,
were ,•bleresi; the one was by Mr. Thos. Hollis, of Henley-
nrio-Thauses, Oxfordshire. timber-merchant ; who stated,
that on the sight of the titli of remember last, • geldieg
was stolen out of kis stable, and identified a riding pro-
duce 4 by Armstrong, the 016cer, which Armstrong received
of Mr. Hitt; of St. Andrew's-street, Cambridge, who per-
chased it of the three Prisoners, on the 24th November.—
The Prisoners did not attempt to deny their licrin2 sold t►e
horse to Mr- Witt, sad saii they could prose that they
bou‘ht it in a (sir way. The ether (hares was by Mr. Wil-
liam Young, of Nettlebed, Oxfordshire, Cantor. The parties
were bound veer to prusecote, in' them CAM, at the nett
Assists for tit. ('..bray of Citsbridee ; sod the Pa/ODM
1111. • remanded for twitlier examination.

LAW MT.ELLIULALT.

COURT OP XING'S BENCH, Uri coo • i.i., D.c. to.

Sluing* beArt Lord Ef..LElNiotouGlll, fad • Spe-
cie! Jerry.
CU EM CON.
PARR s. BENSON.
The Plaintiff and Defendant in this cube were
both very wealthy merchants in Liverpool. The
cube of the Plaintiff was stated by Mr. RUMP
Lis leading Counsel, and it was exactly 24 Czttne
out in evidence. The damages were laid at
30,0001. it being alleged, in aggravation of the in-
jury sustained by the -Plaintiff, that he had hecome
insane, in consequence of learning the iulidelity of
his wife.

The Rev. Mr. Smyth was the first witness called.
He proved the marriage of the Plaintill with his
wife, Miss Mary Wood, in 179 e:
Mr. Watkineon deposed. that he hail been the
contidentiul clerk of Mr. Parr for many years, that
lie lived at Ins house, and dined at his table, that
eunsequeutly he had frequent occasion to see.
what passed in the family. Mr. Parr had five'
children, and to them, as well as his wife, he was
exceedingly affectionate; in short. the greatest har-
mony prevailed among them. The Pia:Lida to
a man of a very friendly and convivial disposition,
and frequently had gentlemen's parties at his house
(A.} is much the custom at Liverpool), at which the
Defendant sued to be one of the number. Upon
ev.etyorreeion upon which Mr. Benson was primal,
he used to sit next to Mrs. Purr, about the Wit-
ness represented to be a beautiful young lady. and
he (sad noticed familiarities pass between
Mrs. Parr retired from the table, tbe De.
feudnist elerays was the person to see her tq the
door, and in about hull an hour afterwards lie him-
self (Mr. Wesson) would retire to another room.
Upon his erns,-interrogation, he said Mr. Parr
had sometimes answered paranoia who had expressed
wander at Mr. Benson'. absence from his bottle (he
being well known to be a jo.ial rompamou, and
one who teldoin fine:head from his wise.), by saying
lie is with Mary. and will return won." Mr.
Parr had a country house, called Avertossee..Mr.
&Oat generally lived in Liverpool.
Mr. Carnes. a merehims,iu Livrpool, deposed
that he had been aequaititt.d with the Plaintiff for
16 or is years. He renumbered his marriage, ie.
1798, awl he himself married about two years nfter.
welds. fie had been pretty intimate with Purr,
.but their htmilies only interchanged calls, The
conduct, of the Plaintiff' towards his wife appeared
to he very kind cud attentive. and Mr. Parr was
unenanuouly kind towards his children. The in-
tercourse of tie two families siever •wopt further
than leaning their cards at each other's door. The
witness lived very emu to the Plaintiff's home, at
Avertou. He kneW Mr. Benson. sod had met him
once at Mrs. Parr's, and lie rensembered that Mr.
Benson sat Hest Mrs. Parr, but he did not remark
any thing psrttcnlar pane between them.
Mr. Dickson deposed, that he had known the
Plaintiff about eight years, and hael fre..pieutly vi-
sited I . He observed that the Plaintiff was al-
ways very attentive and utfectioeute to his wife. He
had dined with them very often since their mar-
riage. lie had seem Mr. Benson at the Plaintiff's
house. once or twice, at ihnuer. file.-Parr wars a
-oneeseettrivial man. H. bad been frequently it a
place culled Lice, about eight miles from Liver-
peiol, the seat of a Mr. and remembered
Mrs. Pare COllling the re MI horseback. aceonseattied
•by Mr. LelltQa. They were there for en hour anti
a half. They joined the other cornpauy who were
there, and walktel rolind the garden. Mr. Parr
.came there visors the saint day, in* gig, aecompa-
sled by a Lady, but not along with his wife.
Mr. E•lward Purr, the brother of the Plaintiff,
deposed, that up to the election of a Member fur
Liverpool, the state of the Plaintiff's health, Cone
his marriage, was extremely good. The Pheistiff
lived at Averton, and the V% Antos, with his wife •
and family, lived ni Liverpool, where he pursued
the profession of an attorivey ; they, used to visit
one another, and lie hii.l al way* observed an affee.
tionsite intercotuse subsisting between his brother
and his wife and family ; indeed lie never saw, as
he thought, a happier you pie. for they seemed es-
tremely food of one another. The Plaintiff had
five children. to whom lie was extremely iedule-
' ant; he knew the Defendant's father, when alive,
to be one of the first merchants in Liverpool.
He had frequently met Mr. Benson at his brother's
house, and he understood that their intimacy arose
from the Defendant knowing Mrs. Parr front the
time she was an infant. Mrs. Parr most be now
shoot Is years of age, she having been very near
is years of age when she was mewled. Mr. Ben-
son, be supposed, was between 36 aid 40 years of
age, and his brother, the Plaintiff. a few years
older, heiog, sa he believed, shoat 41 or 44. He
sever saw any familiarities betvieen the Defendant
and Mrs. Parr, to raise his suspicion of any thing
improper pesein: between them. On the 1001'4
Jaususry, 1,107, this brother was seized with an in-
disposition, approaching to insanity, and he fennel
it necessary to seed hint to the care of Ur. Chew.
Mrs. Parr left Liverpool ou the 14th of Fetsruiry..
that year, and took with her her youngest child.
about 16 mouths old. It was not with his pennies
oion that she di.l so, bat decidedly the contrary.--
Since that time lie never thought his brother quite
well ; he haviug been guilty of inconsistencies and
esti avageneirs. The Plaintiff had been first seised
with a brain fever upon occasion of the election in
1790, and had been sent to the care of Dr. Chew, of
the Lunatic Societe. by order of Dr. Currie, for two
or three months. lie was then furiously mad, and,
although not mischievous, his raving was horrible
for several months. Upon hes recovery, he took an
excursion to the Lake., and then returned to bu-
inuess. The madness came upon him a week
before the election was over. He thought his
brother had been taken away prematurely from
the care of Doctor Chew. by the .advice of a me-
dical brother, and maned at Mr. floltnee's mad-
house. Clapton, and was under the direction of
Doctor Munroe; Mrs. Edward Parr (the Wit-
tires'', wife) was now in Looon, statpeined by
the Defendruit, she having left her son at the
point of death. He was Attorney in this action for
the Plaintiff, and it had been begun a little before
Michaelmas term, or abont the middle of October
last. His hrotber had again fallen into a deep me-
laecholy sines tits 14th of November. Dine

entirety unable to attend to business ; for one Reck,
durisig the election fee Literpool, his holtlier had,
never .Wen to bed, having greatly interested himself.
for General Tar;elfin, by %high he brought on a
complaint, which Doctor Currie called a fever en
the brain. 'lhe tCilllOll why thu se•tiou was cot
brought sooner was, that he Iliad never heard Hey
thing of the subject then before the Jury, previous
to the month of August lust. i
June Hughes deposed, she was cook to the.;
Plaintiff, lima July, leo4, to the summer of /klO7,
when he *ea to Doctor Chew's, at LeSinglets ;
Alas. Parr, to Shrewsbury ; and the children to
Mr. Edward Parr's. The Plaintiff and hie wife ap-
peered to her to have lived very sitfeetionately toge-
ther, and he was a very tender parent. They lived
at Avertori, when she went to their eervice, and she
betieeed they came to reside in Liverpool, in 1806.
Mr. Denson, the Defendant, need frequently to
sesit Mr. Parr's family at Averton, but not quite so
often when they i:eit tame to Liverpool. tier inn.-
ter's.conistiug-house wes•ebout a mile distant from
his dwelling=hoese. The family used to dine at
four o'clock ; and he, accompanied by Mr. Witt-
kinson, his head clerk, gewerally went to the count-
ing-house, at ten o'clock in the inoritiug.—
Mr. Benson used frequently to conic to visit
her mistress during their absence. One day,
n 11$05, when none of the servants but herself
was at home at Averton, she knew that Mr. lieu-
son was In the house ; about noon, she remembered
her mistress coming into the kitclien, end she looked
(as Silo thought) sespieiens, althou_th she Jul not
want any thing. She (the Witness) having semi
afterwards occasion to go to the cellar (cniiii,•diate-
ly under the breakfast room, where Mr. Benson
was) in order to get some potatoes, she heard her
mistrees'il voice, *eying, ",Don't, lillti e•ill I. don't,
Tlcieion! don't !" Tlio excited her cutassity, and
she went up straight auto the room a here they
were, and discovered Mrs. Parr, her mistress, Icing
upon the sofa, end Mr. Bensnu in a situation sirs[
to be described ; she asked tier if she would love
guy cakes for tea ? Withov • waiting for an answer,
.however, she (the Witness) left the room, and
beret into tears. Mr. 13C11110111 upon this came
down into the kitchen to her, and asked what was
the matter with her? mail she said it was a great
shame for him, that he knew perfectly well what
was the matter with her, and milled, that be was
a dirty villain. Ile said a
.great steel to tier, but
she did not recollect what it was.

Cross-examined. -
She had two fellow-servants, Jean Foe ler and
Mary Cowper. She had beard before of the inter-
rourse-betweeo her mistress and the Defendant.
from en old matt servant, named Metliew Owen.
shire dead, and who had left the serriee befere slue
went there. She was ( ()Winne', in her sttapicious
be some geutletueu calling our day. whom her mis-
t:es...would not see ; hut, upou the same occasion,
orilercd Mr. Benson to Le admitted. Site could
not .soy ',nether there was a lock upon the parlour
or breaktiast-morn door or not ; but it was not
locked at the time she opened it, and discovered
her mistress and Mr. Benson upon the sofa. She
never mentioned her 'with:inns to Mr. Watkinsoo,
the clerk, but she mentioned them to Mary Cuvrper.
her fellow-servant, w hen they were going to 411
annual concert, which luippesed that evening.
Sheinentioneil it to nobody else ; but she learnt
afterwards that Story Cowper lied told it to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Parr: and she was questioned by
them coucerniag it. This was in the harvest of
the year lao7. and she retseateri the whole story
to Mr. awl Mrs. Edwina Parr, Mary Cowper con-
tinuing it. She never knew of Mr. Benson being
sent for by her mistress in the night-time, except
o..ce when her roaster %ca. tefett coleolly ill. She
remembered of Mr. and Mrs. BeliMS.l going to
Shrewsbury mom tett could not slay who went
with them, nor what time of the ??ear it wag.
Jeans Edwards wits servant to Mr. Parr from la-
ciliary, I me 7, and was there at the time of her ma-
ter hying taken ill : Mrs. Parr retr.ovcd from Liver-
pool about a mouth after Mr. Parr had been seta
to the care of Ur. Chew, and sue (the Witness) %Lilt
with her along with the youngest child ; they went
to Heath Cottage, and slept a night 'at
.S.trews-
bury, o.i Wednesday. and Saturday ;Sir. Benson
came to see her mistress; she coat/tined with her
mistress at. Heath Cottage, shout four or live
weeks, ;ad left her at the latter end of June ; Mr.
Bensou's visits, during that time, were very free
queist, hut she did nut think he staid all night ;
during the two years she remained in Mr. Parr's
family, she hid always observed Mr. Parr very af-
fectionate to his wife and family.
John Bran said he lived at Heath Cottage, near
Shrewsbury. He remembered Mrs. Parr coming
to lodge there ou the 14th February last year, the
ledgiu4s having been previously taken by her
brother. He knew of Mr. Benson coming there
in a few days afterwards. She remained between
six and seven months, during which time be saw
Mr. Benison very erten ; sometimes three er four
times.a-week, aud sometimes five. They used to
walk out together, arm in ann, towards the wood.
lie had often gone to bed and left him in the
hretse,' and had often seen him very early lieu
morning, although he understood Mr. Benson's
house was 13 oi' Hi miles distant. ea that whether
he staid all nil& or not he could not say. Mrs.
Parr left the Cottage suddenly, although he could
not say what was the canoe. _ _

Miry Wooten, 'errant to Ralph Benson, the
Defendant, deposed, that he had lived at Lut-
widge-hall, in Shropshire, having gone there on
the 11th of Marsh, 1507, and had been there 16
months ; she remembered Mrs. Parr coining there .
on the 19th of April, ISO*, with her ilangliter,
named Ann Jean, and a little I.oy, the former
'hoot three veers, ind the latter st..nat 6 weeks
old ; when Mr. Benson was not at. home, Mrs.
Parr used to sleep with her children in the nnrsery,
but when he was at home, she slept with him she
left her there when ebe came away in Jody.
Mr. Joseph Daltry, nn attorney, in Liverpool,
deposed, that he knew the Defendant's father only
by hearsay. as being a wealthy merchant, bnt he
knew the Defendant himself, as living in the first
style is that city ; he had heard that Mr. and Mrs.
Benson were separated, and he had visited Mrs.
Ben:nn, at Gloin.v.t,r-plece,, in this town, at a
very handsome establishment.

,m,.. f.4anow, for the Defendant, could not take
up him to contradict the evidvnee of the idol_

in 'mitigation of dame," by shearing that
I 'must either have been privy to, and ,
ing and abetting his a ifies criminal intercourse
with the Defendant, or that he had been gresia,ly
and culpably negligent in not checking the pro—
gress of her criminality.—ln support of this,
called

Mrt. Catharine Jones. She deposed, that
lived at ShrewAniry, ut the time of the ewers
1608, and she generally lit out her lodgiligs
duriug the rare week. Mr. I% nod, Mn.. Parr's
brother, Millie before theta and secured lodgings -
her hogse; and Mr. and Mrs. Parr and Mr. Ben-
son cease there soon &lemurs's. She had them
only two beds to let ; the one upon the first, and :•
other upon the second floor, besides a sitting-room.
Upon their arrival, however, Mrs.-Parr wished
a third bed, which although it was very inconveni-
rot for her (the witness) to spare, she consented to
give her her own, which was at that time without
curtains. l'hat bed-room was adjoining to
other on the second floor, and Mrs. Parr slept
the one, and Mr. Benson in the other, Mr. Parr
sleeping by himself iii the best bed-room on the
lint floor; the Witness and her husband slept
upon the attic floor; they breakfasted at her home!,
and diued and supped at the White-Lion. She
piopused to sit up for them at night, but they
preferred having "s key, bring often out at the plays
and assemblies ; they staid in all about nine days •
they all went every day to the racer, generally *hi..
1R o'clock, returned home to dress, then went its
the play or the assenthly, after which they sopped
at the Lion, and came home generally after the
%Vitness and her husband had gime to bed; the
reason assigned by Mrs. Parr for her and Mr..Pnrr
bleeping apart wos, that he was in a very
bad state of health ; she, the Witness, saw them
every morning at breakfast time, and thought
Mr. Parr appeared eery welt dtiring the
whole time they remained. She obterved, that
Mr. Benson invariably sat upon the sofa along with
Mrs. Parr, iv lii!e Mr. Parr sat opposite, and she
thought fiat the behaviour of the Defendant and
Mrs. Parr was by no means such as a huslifird
ought to have permitted. Mr. Wood, the brother
of Mrs. Parr, was au Attorney, and did business
for her husband ; Fir generally r ailed to go to dh.-
ner along witli them. The only complaint
Parr instated to have, was a weaknees in his et es •
he sornetimeisswore a shade dher them, and some-
times not ; she has seen him go nut without it at
noon, when the sun wire %Main* The room where
she slept was immediately over the two rooms upint
the second floor, where Mr. Penton and Mrs. Parr
slept, but she never wail sensible of any improper
intercourse betwee a them ; she had oecasion to in-
spect their beds, but she had no reason to suppose
that more than one pkrscni had slept in each.
Jones, tbe linsbaud of the last witnehss
confirmed his wife's tesnintinv, as to the impmper
familiarities between Mr. Wiliam and Mrs. Parr,
open the sofa, at breakfast-time, in the presence of
Mr. Parr. Upon one ace-Mimi he went up stairs,
on some bueissass, when he saw Mr. Benson and.
Mrs. Parr dressing, in order to go out to dinner.
and both of their room doors were open. He could
see them both, although they could not set each
other. the 1".04)U110 tieing both on the same sit:e of
the passage. Ali. Parr wat• then in the room below,
and was out iii the sonidlest degree jealous pr sus..
picious of what was going on above. The conduct
of Mrs. Parr was such, as he would not have pens
mined in the case of hie ostn wife.
Joeisolt Phillips, a waiter at the White Lion Inn,
Shrewsbury, proved that these parties generally
dined there during the race week. and that there
were such personal familiarities between Mr. Len-
son and Mrs. Parr, that he for some time thought
she was Mrs. Beeson, and not Mrs. Parr ; one day
in particular he observed Mr. Benson firquently
rise and walk up and down the morn with Mrs.
Parr, with Ins anus round her waist, althmis.th Mr.
Parr was in company, and must have observed
it ; this calendar t was also evident to the other
waiters. •
Mr. James Penny, merchant in 'Liverpool, de-
posed, that he Mit known the parties to this nction
for may years ; he had been particularly intimate
with Mr. Parr for about eight years, and knew that
he hod a house called Averton, about a node from
Ligpool ; he firrat went there in lend, with Mr
Benson, and was invited to supper ; the party con-
sisted of Mr. end Mrs. Parr, Messieurs Benson,
11'atkimion, and himself ; he was seated upon Mrs.
Parr's left hand, Mr. Benson upon her right ; next
to him, MI. Pan- ; and WatLinson at the foot of
the fable ; perceived several significant glances
passing betwevn Mr. Bonsou and Mrs. Parr; hd
(Benson) at the same time placing Ins bawl upon
the lower part of her thieb, near the knee, and sp..
parently mina sing her thigh ; lie tlwti raised his
hand upou the outside of her druss, a goal
deal higher up, in it most indelicate manlier.
The Owen mien that occasion, as he couceived,
were amore s glances, awl the object of them
could not be mistaken by any one who saw thorn.
jt was impossible that Mr. Parr could not see the
whole that passed, die thought proper to look, the
more especially es this behaviour was repeated
two or three times. The caudate of Mes. Parr
upon this occasion was of such a nature as a mo.
dest and discreet woman would not have porsueit
nor a discreet husband would have allowed. M..a.
Parr was then in good health and st•i:-it.. Mr.
%Vatkinson. he belies ed, might oleo have seen what
panted.

Cross-examined by Mir. IllelitET.
He went there at the request of Mr.' Dentin,
se hi+ friend on that eocasien, and him frequently
visited Mr. Parr since. He 'wild net swear Mr.
Parr .saw his nifea • aonduet, He a ftern girds spoke
to 4r. Ileiisou.en the +tti.jeetv sod, as hi, friend.
told him, tile his einuluet had been extremely aro.
'mope; en Liking aiecie kehertie+ with a married lady,
iii pre-seine of her husband. lie laughed, and
*Mil he had been aertnamted with hrr from a chili.
and that he considered her 114 his sister. Upon
that the witne+s said. I have Meters too ; but Ide
not gsenerally thew my regard to theta by treating
them in the manner yeti treat Mrs. Parr;" and
added, ""If soy unto had taken such liberties ••••'t
my wife, I would beet l'i-ked him out of the
home ' Hewa+ so mach qtAckcsi et what he had
seen, that he did not pecteetly revoliect the exnres.
lions he used upon that occinocia. lot he believed he
11,, 1 .1 .-• P

then undoubtedly.that he (Benson) had im-
proper *eves upon that tollfc. .
Mr. Soilveot.r Ricaineinu,senerchaut its Liecrprtott
egekbed. that ot. inta ..4%ftt. sequitatte4l. ann. bkv.
err thr snout twe,it.! years 4 a., t watt I,ituson
fag (*rive or fouiteen. lie vrateaturicil. shah%
twice with Mr a., .t. A%er/ott, in tbtfa, eau if
be revulleetett •ii. both
t.,e orbt time.. 11 I
11141 a KVlltklllllll b .10.1 there were eight cp
tea w eampaii.,. Mr. tlea-on sat next to Mrs.
' 11.. renteanwred that I.,rdy retiro,il4,aud .Nlr.
lientant rernsK tier to the deur ; and aft, tW4MIy, iii
Cie emir ...of 1.• e..ty tile 1)041111611t. rose
ulbo left the ro..nt. Liam Ann, the wit-
tit said to .tlr. Parr, rum, is i:o/pli
,bione i'
to vdri i ;ic aiweeretl, 2b.a. he is uolg gone
to .Ikory." Mr. Benson r. turned no maids Into
the roa.o that evitunig. •lle, the witness, staid
tietil soi.ut
t I nhours arid a hall alter Mr. liemou had left the
ceasepoiny. He bad never beta Mr. Benson quit
her home early iii comp:mit-4. Soave that
time he had, in 11305. sects Mr. Parr in Greet
Gehr.s• iureet, I.ivcrlroul, scar .his house. when
he had his two uoys with him. They had some eun-
roasativa .ciActiier. Mr. Parr expressing so hope that
the, wound tit goal itrigithouhl together. lie hawing
tetra nom.- , a the bane lartrt. 4 PI lint
trOlglet.A to the younger by. and said,
•• juts bout that hid is d.—tl like Malta(?"—
.'l; hi, pounoat Ito) might be about or six years
old; they at•lty• calved one smother I* &mohair
naluas, and the liVitueor was coelktt Sil. The Wit-
over. r.i•weitril, by ba ,114 g, %%%%%% what the d--1 do
you mean?" Air. courierse-
tioa then turned upon tf,eueral Laptev, sod they Min
aftereards part of. Mr. Part was a very a-cowrie'
MAD. anal oar to. remarkably tugh spirits is gene-
oat. dad. like oil eno. hived his blade. ills. clerk.
Mr. ,i'atiamina. liked his bottle pritty well alga.
Indeed it levies ally reekosie I neat to high tr u-
sou. ro lies: pool. Or a (ieuttesams is goat Ws .set.-
till PUOII.
M slur Thomas Chamberlain. of the soh Megi..
mi•oot, mitt Caphms Lilattleliosa of the 6th ltegioseutfu
colitiraiud thea legit witsweetos. as to the orvisfeee4s.
eisibarily said n Aimee, sebeellsog between Ala lbw
win Ur* ran. noon allgwaiirme•alebowdowy
dinuti at Mr. Pares house.
;bit. wad.• au eloioeut reply. is which
11. insist the, the sort of deeruee Mt op for the
11e , ....out, su fa, • trout leaseiiiii;; the injury, truly-
I.:.baird to rgsrav tte uis ioffeacr. mud therefthe
,oughi not to toot ,:atethe olatin.ges which the Stew
if Ow lieu the such a flagrant breach of Irked.-
hip • a. VC/lilt:Via*.
V.i.f.sssaaaucti, In .11441ressiss the Jety.
etate.AL.l. that true was a care. which. more thiro
others he rr.ue tll.4.•tvidOh.t.
term and nice 1111443i•1a..“.4 All Jut,
The ersinio•lity aflame ao Wig (1,.-
uied, sr it .la 4 specifically poeweil to have tn.-lured
„..J, 'to,:: the ru..!..lice. there appears:ll
every rouvainlit) that the acts cif adultery.stent
stoJeli further ha. k. Lll4ll gnat period, joulgongf ban
..the gebturrs rod the for stye.
Pet yeett. It int,;!,t, Indeed, take its i", no
I•J2, .t it uar titeveto,p inr tn.. Jury only till. -
teatime, wan they flit' at ar..04(1 oft 'lady iba., tsar.,
goat., lit ..tang ittati as:sating its lat.,'
C4....1614 .sr it lb.: toad ooi) bow., n ettior'tla drg-et•
s: aivittieni-et If ....bay found the throne, of there
et,t Moss roroyetl• klanktvit ,mild not be en.
titled to may el., aoaa a., alt; atul if instanter. clic,.
wit,lo ail tw,.nly 0 iikitt)ts Thetriotoo of Awning.,
*vat might be altaptpo, -.h. utmost stroctownw
of c0...1444, an the pad, ca tilt' injured heaboted, Imo!
ouserbett its wetu,..ag Over that of his wit..
Irlivrr ~retroce Us no. opinion far ittletoni;,
that inn Plat tait's urraneitteat toad ban caamd
by .the auailery havia.g berso cothesitted, as it
was evairtit lie had recovered from his Snit attack.
• and tuo tag his Iwo! tatervab had shown no degrew
of buepieioa or jealoutry of his wife. It on ilsourit
consideoably ealuotbeeil the crime of the.Dit6iMeet.
that he was a .ierried man, au I it was ceasetamatly
a flagraitt 4of rikcil of twit dour*. his
to ht. owe wife, by the violatird of• rho sole
chinaity of ult. 'tit of &anther:. This was air
cuinstaare which however toe Jury were NO
required to eater Imo the maskissetieweiparlllttl
iivt,l,ogi injured hod Do right es that oegoopilMr
ciei.o larger %Limoges. lee net barbof
tll.t menu it say greater injury. The vielaiime
of frirll mod the confidence moored in *a
Defrialaiit, by the Plaiiiti:f, were the *object len
printi,willy for their conbel.ottion.
The Jury retired, after a few poise" re-
turued a bertlict fur the damagos 10001.