The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-15 00:00:00

.LAW lIVTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF 'Mall
Pitts•T, Jame 14.
iffore Me Utah Chits literter, and a Special Jary.
Cal U. COS,
taittitiuS. e. efutrfinirr.
lehia was an Betio° foe Criabissal Coaversation with the
Platatifra wife; damages laid at 40,0001.
The SOLICITOCGRNERAL mated the facts of the Irate to
The Joey; they were briefly as fallow !
Ise the year 1102. the k a Colonel la the
Chsthani theisisor of Royal Marines, paid his addressee Se
:11iss Murshey, a rlasghter of Major Manley, who with
TlVrrnek blaster it Chatham, nod shortly after oat united
In her in reiarriare. The Lady was eminently besot:fel
surf arewutpliabed, and iinosesseal of every quality eldest-
laded to resister t'h- Married stale hitrily. 'they lived logetliat
in iiiiinters opted baronial and felicity, from the Mlle of Ilse
luarrrile do-an to Ate period of 4er elupeaserit grist. the W-
A tolaist, who was a lisibllirr• is the corps of whick the Plaim
tiff ono Colonel, awl from the time of the likairoace in 1101,
till the tionsigniseimuois of the Plaintiff's wrongs is 181,,
when Mrs. Campbell and he eloped together, was rescued
, In hi. home on the most intimate and familiar finding.
Soon afrer linear, 11116 the De(risdant was played on half.
pay, awl was then in London; Ire hearers shortly after re-
tiirned to Chatham and stayed al the Plaintiff '0 biome fjr
ahoht three week.. moil afterward, took loafing' is the won,
"ismer Cullelithliy as the Plaintiff'', 'sorer., avid nseelitig
always with the most eurilull reception from him. This
esoitioned wittopoll the smallest sospielon on the part of
this Plaintiff, or any of she servants, that any improprr
inter/verse 'obviated hmereen Mrs. Campbell and the De.
(rodent. Aborts the 11th March, 181$, she Plaintiff list
observed a rircitisuitance which gave him some suspicious ;
it a•• on a Amidst', sod Mrs. Campbell having gone in
cliorth, the Plaintiff wailed for her at • Neighbouring
I owie, and observed that no her coming sot al,e wag WWI,.
OS 'Ply joined ti the I). &admit, who, eateloog a glimpse of
the Plaintiff. eutteatuared to slink ••••V Ofillboul being seen
by him. The Plaiiiiiff noticed thi. cirromaimiee to his
wife, sad expressed hi. alaternaisiatioa nut lir admit the De-
fendant any more to his horse. Nothiiii Anther passed at
that time, hitt in a few days allerwsids, on the lib April,
she wens off so a chaise with the Defendant and the Colour',
on Ida releirs from ditty, foond a letter from his wife, which lie
fun Rolicilur Gravest) 'retailed that he could out lead cos the
Jar', Shit they might learn the terms in which, um the eve
of her elopement, she liplike of her iajored lIY.IIA Ipl. Tire
Defenihial and Mr.. Camplwll were traced to Loudon, and
'Aeration!, to Parisi, whirr they lived together as mar sad
wife, and on their nine., so this imusitry the premed artiwa
ass rummus erd. The tihiliestiir-General rosielsid.il by say.
inc. lie would call witnesses to prove the rase which lie had
opened so the !my, and as he siodermisoill the Defendant
was *Meat sun of a gentleman of contitheable laneed pro-
perty in Lincolushire, and was himself possessed of means
iliniszlit he world he entitled to ask of the Jury the foil
amount of damages laid its the declaration.

The anarrisce beinf !arousal, Captain Frederick Campbell
was mourn. Has known the Plaintiff enmity years, and was
pr. sent as his nesertare with Miss Massbey, and has fee.
(Ineptly seen theta mince. Has musitird and ataitl at their
horse. They lased together on the hest possible terms.
lii• last rem is. the Plaintiff was in 1817; at whirls lime the
same coldish'!" sishisisted between the Colour) and his
Lady toi be hot before observed. She is a woman of conmt-
&fable perrenml attrartins.• and mental arcomplimliments.
He was lab...laced to Callain Denniosit by a teller from
the l'lsoistiff when Ise was sato oast, of which letter thc Darn-
deal was the bearer, and in consaquenre of the trims in
whirls Colossal Campbell spoke of I be was Milos:4d to
thew him wiry asters...a in his power.
Cents- zaMined by Mr. NCARI.I"f7.—The Plaintiff was
%hoot forty or forty four years of age at the tame of his
marriage; the Lady an skin abut, twenty.
Mrs. Innis--Witorse is the widow of General Innis, who
was Commandant of the Chatham Division or Marini...—
N.lw has known Mrs. Campbell filer the year 1785, before
her n.rriagr. sod from bre marriage to the time when she
loft her hurband She remembers when Colonel Campbell
went so Holland in 1811; in Ids absenre Mrs. Campbell
was fire or six weeks with her, and went out but Islet der.
ing that ; they were nest door twit:theism and it was
imp...sable lair soy couple le bye sore happily together than
she CO 1 and his wire; .be appeared particularly attach.
..I In 111111 Wituese knows Ike Defeatists*, and bas heard
hem say thmt he had landed properly in Lincolnshire.
Croft rrornirril bro, Mr. Cuttaigg—Mrs. Campbell is now,
she supposed, about 40; the thinks the Colonel may be
about 00. She remrsalters Ike Defendant druritte Tha.
Campbell from W1111(.4.4.1 horse in Lousier to lien. Hulke's
at fuotscray, in a gig.
Mrs. Paar swore to the reciprocal affectionate conduct of
the Colonel and his wife. The Defendant was introduced to
is.r ky the Plaintiff shoat nine or ten years ago, as his part..
flair (liens, and indred he •Iwars treated bun as • brother.

Gen. Sir Henry Briley bad knuern he Plasma 13 or 16
yearn, and bore tratimooy iu Ida kind trealment of hui nife.
Vet Sor K. Williams and Dr. Dobson bure

T. Brice aitemied wi 'servant la the house of the Plain.
tiff for a year and ■ half before Mrs. Campbell went away.
The Defendant 'owl to Owl there Iwo ur three times a week,
■nd had a revel'', lervitalsois to dinner every liuwdat•.
Wm. Might wa• servant in the Plisatolt; remembered
the Defendant briniest his mashes bowie for three wrrk• or
a month, su lie year It and he afterwards look a lodging
in C.hatha,n, and continued till Mss. Campbell weal away.
Hr visited collaterally ad bin maatees house.

Crags tinsel/0.44 Mr. Cuss vY.-11e went in May. 19111,
to Defei.dasies attorney, hat did not tell his mister that the
attorney +mild receive tiny pfiverm against the Defendant.
His mistrers sprint sat in the &rasing-room, up Iwo pair of
stairs, hem- the bed room, and received 11w D/fenibust there.
&met Mire nheu llw Deferdant dined there his mistress and
the Du fendant left the Odiuml in the dining-room, and
will up to the dressing-room, where the Defendiant stay-
er: sometimes three tom four hours. The Colonel swim to rest
at 10 o'clock, and lowa to light his candle in the dressing-
room, sad j1.3V1. them there together ; the Captain did some-
timet stay till 12 o'clock. Hr believed the Weinlatit did
snake some presents to his mistress.
On his re-etamination he said, his mistress was is the
halm of receiving all persons is that room, and he hail no
sospieuin of any thing wrong.
numws BAldiwk swore to seeing the Defenihnt and Mrs.
Camphull in n chaise to:ether on the t Ii Aped, I8!5.
G•urge Nash proved testing' the Di I. admit and Mrs. C. to
a 1.41.17-house at N 0.900, Osforibstrret.
Mt. Smith, who imps, the house, No. 1011, Osioril.street„
proved that Defendant and Mrs Campbell lodged at his
house for eight mouths, and passed at man afoul wife.
Mrs slssitbili, the daughter of die last sworn, corrobo-
rated his VWIII4.IICM.

Reese Futter. conk to Colonel Campbell, lessi6►d 10 the
good terms use which lwr master and mestere+ hired The
dressing-room of her mistress MOP tilted sip sea a si tttt sg-rourts,
mid evil.) body was sheers, up Shire.
Cross exam !reed by .4.1 r. SCA n master was
food or :sating morseilog walks, meet was often out sue
three or four hours at a time lies missteps rec. saes!
marry Grntlrmen of a Turning, Ofihre es of the balm kg, an•l
mid others; she hues knows Iw•e mearress to 1w in the dress.
itte•l uum with the Captain, abet, the Colussel was goose to
bid ; it was is rule of her toasters hi go sU bed at sets o'clock
let who would he there.

Mr scAntrTT :b.blreord the Jury for the INfendant
in notilcat ul 11.1.114gef. Ile • Nnst3ird on the iloqinsiiy of
leas s het...ilt the pastes, 1.11111.4.1.111rV11 the 1110,11%Cfrilull
the Losbaud, who had not Ile/4111W d.•rrer of Vaiti Wei whirl,
it was the duty of n nisei of 61, oho mauled a woman tto
'herb yoiloces than Mouserla r•ei rue
I he 1.011111 le.7lct gummed up the evislroce to
the July. who, Mier a sleuth euttstiltntietli, lotool for are
l'hatutill—Janontes ZAIOI.

A eitneiderible !loathes of labourers ore now em.
cultivettiet brood. listsheodry ■ litroe
of rand in the 16.11c).r., Sheffield, one
witolit otherwise be oat' Or work rood elattgetible
upon the townsfolk