The Sun.
London, England, 1813-07-20 00:00:00

OF 1C OF ORD4KiNGL,

J!gyfli 1313. '•
THE PRINCIPAL .OFFICER& Pr
JESTY'S ORD.V.,INCE do hereby
That Proposals will be reeeiced at their (Vet, swPoll
on or before Monday, the iGth• instant( floors .?tell Perstrilv
man he milling to undertahe the supply 41' LY,I.TI I aft.
IIItEgCHES and GLOVES fin• service of this Departnw):l,
for a reriod of Three Year.s, delertuinalde at the 4..rpiration o."
One Year, upon a.notice of neree -Waits, at ths• optiou.of
either party.

.1 Pattern of the Article in be slipplied may be viewed upon
:applieirtion to the. Comptroller elf theltoyal Laboratory, at
Trootwieh ; .and further particulars, togetherodth the 2lrms
rend Conditions of the COntraet, elay Lr,, hinnva at the Se-
ereterni.s. (Vire, in Pall-,hall, aforesaid, any troy brtmven
the flour' of Tv, and Fuer o'Cloch, wbere the• Proinisals:
inuet.be eleOrered, sealed an and indorsed, Proposoits for
Leather 'Breeches aud (419 VC 3" /MI no Proposal can be admitted
after
.the ,26th gitstant, at Tware o'Vech at. Noon. of the
tame Day, neither will any Tender he noticed, un'e,s the
Party making it or an _igen, in his llehalf, shall attend.
• By Order qf the Board,
CREW, Scer,.tata.

• • . OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
• July f), 1811.
T 4 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS. of 'His -MA-.
.W.4;sirs ORDNANCE, do heretnpgive Notice,' That
'Proposals mill be received at their ()See iix Pall-.111d4 on
or.OPYive Wednksday, the 28th Instinct, fma sprck Persons
as. man.be undertake the S'upply of rOftSION
TlNfillin and DEALS,Ar.Sernice of this Deparimen..,fin.a.
period of Three Years, determinrilde at the .c.rplration .
One Year, at the-opt inn of either Party.
Printed lists of tit? Timber and Deals to be snpfilied, and
all further Particulars, together uPith the nrisi 'and. Condi-
tion qf th.e.. Contract, wry be obtained at the Secretary's o,loe,
in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between the !lours of Ten
and Four o'clock, sphere the Proposals mast be delikred, seal-
ed up, and indorsed" Proposals for Timber and Pleats;" but
no Proposal' can he admitted after the said 281 A Instant.,
at 12 o'clock at Noon of the same day, neither trill any
lender be noticed, unteos the Party vatting it, or 411t-4S'ent in
his behalf, shall attend.

By Order gibe Boarfl,
. R.ll. cltElf", Sec.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT. OF KING'S BENCU, Jtry
CRIAI. CON.

GoODALL V. METCHErC. •
This was an action by Which the plaintiff sought
to recover from the defendant-compensation in
damages for criminal conversation with the plaiu-
tiit's wife.
in
of tsitlaetiiilangt
nature
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smayanlcht:aiutltt ceoptaraensieitnatgaaci%tnalxvo,aths eor.t. ttrosshicinonsldt
aggravated' description; but , this' he might say,
that to his conception, it partook, in a certain de-
gree, of all these qualities which were i 'general
understood to cmistitate aggravations iaactio;is.
this kind. If it constituted aft,- taWatiott•of
libe'offetteeAtitt the party rOl tt L eibig • It. etoiiitie
the relkitin of n friend to him who was injuredof that feature of aggravation did the present case
partake. If it was understood as an aggravation
that the parties should have stood in .the relations
of int imacy,tuwards each other,---of that feature
did the present ease partake. lf, finally, it was an
aggravation that the person cominitting the injury
had been eminently in the confidence 'of the person.
injured, so that it became in a
_peculiar manner
his duty- to have protected him from injury by
others, instead of injuring him himself; if this
constituted an aggravation of the defendant's of=
fence and of the plaintiff's injury, 'then was the
present case aggravated above all other cases of a
similar nature which.had ever come before a Jury.
Having furnished to the jury this index of aggra-
vations to the present case, he should now pro-
ceed tor:deem himself, by, stating how he Made
them out. If the Jury had collected the nameof
the plaintiff, he presumed that some of them al-
ready anticipated that he was the person (=Minn-
ly known by them= of Admiral of Hayti, hav-
ing been received 'into the service of Christophe,
the Black Chief of St. DomingO, in that capacity,
which was a lucrative one ; for it would be shcwu
by the oath of the present defendant hitasell, that
.he admitted having received 'front the 'plaintiff re-
mittances made by him to this conntry to the
amount, by .his oWn'ecknowledgment, 'of 20,009/.
though in fact they amounted to a 'sum vastly
more. The plaintiff's wife was an actress of
'celebrity, who had had eight children by the
plaintiff. In the.course .of her profession she
must have beech exposed to temptations which sur-
round ladies who dedicate themselves to the stege..
In modern times, ninny examples of extreme and
highly meritorious virtue had been there exhibit-
ed but, he ventured to affirm, 'that never any
women had borne a higher in. more eminent cha-
racter for propriety of conduct than Mrs. Good-
all had. Fle bad bore many eminent performers,
who. Would bear teatimony.toi this fact, and who
wood prove that bey -conduct had beet) unexcep-
tionable till the abseoce of her husband., and she
became „pawl-to the-sedutthe arts practised, uti-
on her by this defendant. The defendant was an
Audrney, who profession ought to have
been peculiarly -warned against offences of this
kind. He was, besides, the person entrusted With
the management of all the plaintiffs affairs ; the
arbiter of his friture prospects. Ile had com-
plained of the way in which his conduct had been
incidentally introduced in other eases Connected
with the affairs of this plaintiff; but, if he would
so conduct himself he must expect not entirely to
escape. lie was not a marl' in the he of
youth : he had 'other connections without break-
hug in upon the domestic comforts of the plaintiff,
who had unfortunately reposed confidence in mini
he was a married man, with. three children, on
ighoin his protectiou and care ought to have been
bestowed. Yet, he .hadlehimehed and for some
time had carried on sY criminal Couneetion with
the wife of his confiding client and it kffli. The
Attorney-General should sheW the Jury the way