The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-18 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1858.

EAST NORFOLK ELECTION. —At a
numerous and influential Meeting of the Conservative
Electors of the Eastern Division of the county of Norfolk, held at
the Swan Inn, Norwie,t, on Wedn, sday, the Sixteenth day of June,
1858, " to consider the best course to be adopted at the forthcoming
Election to ensure the success of a Conservative Candida•e,"
-- •

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F. HANCOCK, of Bruton-street and New
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retired, or is about to retire, from business. This impression (which
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GEORGE HOBSON begs to invite the attention
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THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTII AND MATURITY
Just published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps,
SELF-PRESERVATION.---A M edical Treatise
on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System.
And on the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, resulting
rom vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth
o Manhood, with practical observations on the Physiology of Mar-
iage in Its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added
remarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden
mysteries "of Life within Life," and its advantages in detecting, by
urinary exationation, the cause and effect of every variety of these
Camplatints, with numerous engravings and cases.

BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.,
37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON,

Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary
Member of the London Hospilal Medical Society, Licentiate of
Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c.
The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con- ,
sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses,
hich have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man-
hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any
other class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is
particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of
their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded
the health. happiness, and privileges io which every human being is
untied.
It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are
rinciples of perscnal management which cannot be violated with-
out incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret suc-
ceed the heyday of inconsiderate !elf-indulge ice, how those penalties
may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be!removed,
a ,d how the evil and its consequences may be i.voided, and. above all,
lb at there is scarcely any degree of physical Infirmity or functional
d rangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure.
Published by J. Allen, 20 Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and
may be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Ilorne, 19, Leicester-square ;
Gcrdon, 116, Leadenhall.street or from the Author, who may be
consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37
'Bedford-square, London.
The work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar;
Cale itta—Messrs. C. and J. Ilormusjee, Apollo-street; Bombay—
Circ 'later Office ; Madras—Mofussilite Office Agra -Dodswortb;
Col ,mho, Ceylon ; and, of all Booksellers throughout the.Colouion•

L INTELLIGENCE.—Jane 17.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
HUGHES V. LADY DINORBEV.
The Attorney-General, Mr. Edwin Jams, Mr.
Bovill, and Mr. Honeyman were counsel for the
plaintiff; and Mr. Macaulay, Mr. Lush, and Mr.
Harcourt appeared for the defendant.
The declaration stated that the defendant had
published, in the form of letters, several libels of
and concerning the plaintiff, to which the defendant
pleaded "Not Guil y."
The Attorney-General said the case was one of a
very painful nature. Mr. Hughes, the plaintiff,
was a gentleman of fortune, the proprietor of Kin-
mel-park, iu Denbighshire, and he brought this
action against Lady Dinorben, the widow of his
uncle, the first Lord Dinorb-n, under peculiar cir
cumstances. The first Lord Dinorben was the eldest
son of the Rev. Edward Hughes, a gentleman who,
besides being possessed of a very large property,
married an heiress, and acquired another large pro-
perty also in the north of Wales. At his death the
whole of his vast fortune passed to his eldest son, .
Colonel Hughes, who afterwards became Lord Di
norben. He married, and had two daughters, but
only one son, who unfortunately became a lunatic.
Having lost his first wife, Lord Dinorben, in 1840,
being then at the advanced age of 72, married the
present defendant, and died in 1852. The plain-
tiff was the son of Lard Dinorben's younger brother,
who died abbut 1836. There had not been that
friendly intercourse between the two brothers •
which might be expected and eesired from such
near relations; and after the death of Mr. Hughes,
the plaintiff's father, the estrangement was con-
tinued between the plaintiff and his uncle. Upon
Lord Dinorben's death an attempt was made by
the plaintiff-to bring about a. reconciliation, but in
vain; and although some communication passed be-
tween him'and Lady Ditiorben, he continued to be
almost a stranger to her. In consequence of the
unfortunate condition of the second Lord Dinor-
ben, proceedings were about to be taken to issue a
commission of lunacy, and contemporaneously the
plaintiff became attached to one of the daughters of
the present Lord Ravensworth. In July, 1852, an
engagement was made between them, al;hougb the
marriage was for a time deferred, and of course the
intercourse between the plaintiff and the family of
his intended wife was of the most friendly nature.
At this period the fist of the letters now charged
to have been written by Lady Dinorben was ad-
dressed to Lord Ravensworth, the father of the
lady. It was an anonymous letter without date,
and bore the Durham postmark of July 9, 1852.
It was in these terms :
"%My Lord,-1 am an old friend of the family, but can-
not now give my name. lam informed that your grand-
daughter is going to marry. Mr. Hugh Hughes. Mr. H.
Hughes is not in a position at present to marry a young
lady without fortune ; he has next to nothing now. The
present Lord Dinorben is in excellent health, and likely to
live many years. I wish your lordship to inquire into this.
"Mr. H. Hughes is in the hands of the Jewr, and is
hard up ; but the mother conceals this, of course. Her
wish is to get him off her hands, as she cannot support him
in his extravagant ways.
"My Lord, your eon will be taken in ; and be assured
Mr. H. Hughes will not succeed in procuring an allowance
from the estate. The. Jews may certainly give him more,
but what is that to live on ? His tailor's bills are more
than he can pay, and he is fond of dress and show ; he is
named Bandbox Hughes.'
" The mother of Mr. H. H. is full of vanity, and has
told her son you will give him what ho wants, as the father
of the young lady has not the means; also, she tells him he
must mairy with a nobleman's family. Vulgar woman!
If Mr. H. H. goes on in his extrava;aat way he will soon
get so deep with the Jews that nothing would be left him
should he oven get the property.
"Excuse this, but all is true. From an old friend.
"I will write again. This Mr. H. H. is full of the
king's-evil ; all on his mother's side. Have nothing to do
with this young man.
" I wish yon well with all my heart.
"The Lord Ravensworth, RavensworthCastle, Durham."
The communication was naturally calculated to
pain the feelings of Lord Ravensworth and his
family, and to injure the young man, if they had
not relied upon his character for integrity. It was
followed by another letter—the second declared
upon in the present action--addressed to the hon.
Mr. Liddell, the present' Lord Ravensworth, the
father of the young lady. It bore the postmark of
the 13th July, 1852, and was in these terms :
" Mr. Liddell, you are ill advised in your opinion of Mr.
H. Hughes. I have male many inquiries about him, and
regret all my information is much to his disadvantage.
There is one circumstance not much known in London ; it
is, Mr. H. H. is illegitimate; it is well known in Liver-
pool: inq.ire.
" The first wife of Air. H. kf.'s 1
grave in consequence of his intrigue with Miss Lance, the.
mother of this Mr. H. H. ; this circumstance may someof
these days be proved.
" I am told that the late Lord Dinorben could not forget
this !
"Mr. H. 11. cares nothing for your dear daughter; ho
cares for his stomach and his body to be well clad,
"He cannot obtain rom his mother what he requires
for his extravagance ; indeed she has small means, but she
tells him your father will give him as much money as he
wishes.
" The Jews are, of course, anxious to have him, and he
mast continue in their hands.
" More I could say, but enough to open your eyes.
" Have nothing to say to this young man.
" Mrs. H. H. said that last year your family had here-
ditary madness in it. What has hers !
" Hon. Henry Thomas Liddell, Eslington-house,
Alawizk, Northumberland."
Shortly after the receipt of these two letters they
were placed in the hands of the plaintiff by the noble
family to whom they were addressed. Mr. Hughes,
from the ateiolute estrangement from Lady Muor-
ben in which he had lived, was not acquainted with
her handwriting ; and, whatever suspicions might
have crosscal his mind, he certainly had no idea
that they were written by her. But a few days
afterwards, on the 21st of July, he himself received
the following letter :
" Hugh, how can you be such an ass ! ! ! ! to marry one
you do not care for !! Remember it cannot be changed if
once the knot is tied ! ! ! By-and-by you can marry whom
you please ; consider. Hugh, get off if you can.
" Burn this, but remember ail.. No money is sad is the
marriage life."
This was an obvious motive for the wish of Lady
Dinorben to break off any marriage into which the
plaintiff might be about to enter. The larte estates
of Kimmel-park and other estates in various parts
of the principality had been settled in such a man-
ner that, setting aside the second Lord Dinorben,
who was a lunatic, if Mr. Hughes, the next 'lei-,
should die unmarried without heirs male, they would
pass to the daughter and only child of Lady Dinor-
ban. The letters were written iu a disguised hand,
but beyond all question in a female hand, and he
had no doubt he should be able to show that the
person who wrote them was Lady Dinorben. In
Nov., 1852, Mr. Hughes consulted Sir F. Thesiger,
but at that period it was much more difficult than
at present to prove handwriting.
Mr. Macaulay observed that it was not usual to
relate what had passed between a gentleman and
his counsel.
The Attorney General said he should be sorry to
overstep the b ;tindery line by which counsel ought
to be circumscribed, but he wished to show that Mr
Hughes acted under sound advice in resolving at
that period to take no notice of these letters. On
the 6th Nov., 1852, the following letter was written
to Col. Williams, a very popular gentleman in
North Wales :
" Dear Tom,—You I know have some influence over H.
Hughes, so do try and use it at present ; he is not acting
as a gentleman should to Lady Dinorben ; it is a pity be
has not some one to advise him at this momeat. I under-
stand that he (ET. H.) has actually named an early day for
her to quit Kinmel. La.ly D. has behaved most liberal to
him, and ho has not offered her the slightest civility. I
am interested for him, and regret this.
" Thomas Williams, Esq., Craig-y-don,
Beaumaris, Anglesea."
The lunatic, Lord Dinorben, died on the 6th Oct.,
1852, and the plaintiff then became the owner of
Kinmael-park and the estates. Lady Dinorben,
who resided there, was allowed to remain some
time after that event, but appeared to think that
the time was nevertheless too short.
Mr. Macaulay said, the Attorney-General was
reading letters of which he had sever heard until
that moment, and he hoped he intended to put
them in evidence as being in the handwriting of
Lady Dinorben.
Lord Campbell observed, that they must of course
be proved before they were read.
The Attorney-General said, he should ill dis-
charge his duty if be read any letters which lie did
not prove to be iu Lady Dinorben's handwriting.
On the 31st Dec., 1852, Mr. Hughes, who had
then taken possession of Kinnsael-park, received
this letter :

_
" Neglected.
"Remember the poor. Christmas cheer. Beef, cloth•
in g, coals.
" Mr. Hugheq, of Kinmael-park, 25,00 / a-year.
"Remember the Ist of January.
" Immediate.
" Hugh Hughes, Esq., Eslington-park, Alnwick,
Northumberland."

-- ---
In March, 1853, he received the following :
"Dear Hugh,—The reports in circulation as to what
you say and what you do will not tend to make you a popu-
lar member of society. All the pettifogging acts of Mr.
Flumberston are attributed to you, as ho says how is a
man to act with a stubborn, ignorant youth ? —never will
take advice from me, and I have threatened to give up
'acting for him. In Chester Humberston's mean disposi-
tion and love for money are well known ; his object is to
arrange your property for his son in case you may nothave

h
gyoftiorr
ymooutleßriwoxil,l
Endllvisiosen,ykouc._in
athsoiste rnacatYin
this case.
Be thAa.ltl
play into each other's hands.
" Consider all this advice. You are beginning life with
excellent prospects. Select some high-minded professional
man for conducting your affairs. I repeat, Hutuberston
despises yOu. You may find this out yet, and too late.
"A SINCERE FRIEND AND WELL-WISHER.
" H. R. Hughes, Esq."
The n-xt letter was a ldres3ed to the mother of
Miss Liddell, who, in April, 1853, had become the
wife of Mr. Hughes. It was dated November,
1853, and was as follows :
" Madam,—lt is but right to inform you bow your
daughter is treated by Mrs. Hughes. Your daughter is
quite in the background. Mrs. and Miss A. Hughes are ,
everything at Kiemael. They say your daughter is igno-
rant, and her family beggars, and what can she know?
Now, Madan], this is bad, and you ought to put your
daughter in her place. Your daughter will not complain
now, but later she will be the victim of her artful, shuffling
mother-in-law. You should-see to learn all. Try and put
an end to this influence. I can assure you the house is
quite a ridicule in the country —that Mrs. Hughes is yul-
gularly purse-proud Save your dear daughter. Send
her a letter privately. Mrs. Hughes detests you and all
yours, and is fearful any should see her ways.
" Addressed to the Hon. Mr. Liddell, Nottingham-
place, Marylebone."
On December 4, 1853, the wife of the plaintiff re-
ceived this letter :
" Madam,—How can you expect to keep respectable
servants when you allow Mrs. Hughes to be the director
in your house? As long as she is, depend on it you
never wiil keep one servant to your satisfaction.
" Mrs. H.'s character is well known ; therefore, no one
wi'l respect her ! You may not be acquainted with your
mother-in-law's history ! It is right you should know the
mother of your husband lived with his reputed father in
a.dultly during, the long illness of his first wife ! The
cause of this first wife's death was this woman's conduct.
Inquire from one of your own family into this ; is it true !
The housekeeper's room is the place for Mts. Hughes—
vulgar
woman. You will never even have:the happiness
of your own family remaining in your' house with that
Send ° • for-she detests your family, and calls them beggars.'
What was she—what was she entitled to!! A Liverpool,
upstart. How dare she call your old family beggars ? 'She
is always filling your husband's head with things against
your family to prevent his giving them money. Get her
out of your house then; you will have your own in it.
" Addressed to Mrs. Hughes, Kinmeal-park."
These letters were of course calculated to introduce
suspicion and diQsension into the family.
Lord CAMPBELL said, these letters were not evi-
dence, except as far as they showed that the letters
declar ed upon were written by Lidy Dinorben.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL assented. IL was nroit
painful to him to have to read those letters, but
he was obliged to de it in order to give a complete
history of the transaction. They were not only
material as links in the chain of evidence by which
the letters declared upon were irresisibly proved
to be in Lady Dinorben's handwriting, but they
were also necessary to explain how it was that Mr.
Hughes bad been compelled to adopt these pro-
ceedings. There was another letter of the 17th of
April, 1854, addressed to Mr. Hughes :

" The housekeeper, oh ! the housekeeper ; it is not too
late to give the place to your clever mother. My boy,
that is the plan!!!
" What can any ono expect from you after the manner
you served out the faithful Mr. Murray. Remember how
you treated his chairs, tables, &a.
"You boaster and coward, why are you afraid to pull
down Mr. Murray's old house? Oh, you will have an of
house yet. A curse must fall on you and yours ' • he that
says what he likes will be sure to hear what he does not
like. You shall hear that you are the son of a w---,
Your butler is a fine fellow, and knows how to rob.
" The H-keeper—Oh ! oh ! oh !" •
lii March, 1857, shortly before the general election,
Mr. Hughes received a litter recommending him to
stand for the'county of Anglese3, which was repre-
sented by Sir R. Bulkeley, a connection of LAdy
Dinorben. Mr.• Hughes felt it his duty when he
met Sir R. Bulkeley to allude in conversation to
that letter, and also to the letters of July, 1852,
written to the late and to the present Lord Ravens-
worth. The letters were seen by Sir R Bulkeley,
and instantly pronounced by him to be in Lady
Dinorbcn's handwriting.
Lord Campbell—You propose to call Sir E.
Bulkeley 7
The Attorney-General said he did. In June or
July, 1857, Lady Dinorben appeared to have learnt
that Mr. Hughes was in possession of these anony-
mous letters, and that he had stated that he knew
from irresistible evidence that they were written by
her. Lady Dinorben thereupon thought proper to
despatch to Mr. Hughes her brother, Col. Smyth,
who had had the misfortune to kill two of Ills fel-
low-creatures in duels. Mr. Hughes placed himself
in the hand-sof Col. Knox, who wrote to Col. Smyth,
decliningto grant him au interview with Mr. Hughes,
but expressing his readiness to see him at White's
the followmg day. Colonel Smyth refused to
see Colonel Knox, and wrote to that effect to Mr.
Hughes, who merely acknowledped the letter.
Colonel Smyth wrote again to Mr. Hughes, stating
that his conduct rendered him unfit for the society
of gentlemen.
Lord Campbell—Do you prove that these letters
were written by the authority of Lady Dinorben ?
The Attorney-General said he presumed they
were, as they oiled upon Mr. Hughes to retract
or substantiate the statement that the letters were
written by Lady Dinorben. The question was one
for the consideration of the jury. Lady Dinorben
had two nieces, Miss Wallace and Miss Smyth,
whose handwritina' he admitted, bore a striking
resemblance to thatb of their aunt. In the May of

]alt year Mr; Wallace, who would be called, was at
St. Leonard's, attending his sister, who was upon
her deathbed. She received an anonymous letter,
which would be proved to be iu the handwriting of
Lady Dinorbeti, and which was sealed with the
identical sell affixed to the letters upon which this
actipn was founded. Mr. Hughes felt considerable
pain in appearing as prosecwor on this occasion,
but he had no choice. He was compel'ed to give
Lady Dinorben the opportunity of coming forward 1
and saying whether these letters were or were not
in her handwriting.
The following witnesses were then called :
Lord Ravensworth said Mr. Hughes, the plain-
tiff, married one of his daughters in April, 1853,
but had been paying attentions to the lady in the
lifetime of witness's father The letter produced
was handed to him by the late Lord Ravensworth
in July, 1852. [The letter was addressed to Lord
Ravensworth, Durham, and bore the Dur-
ham postmark of the 9th of July, 1852.) Witness
was then member for Liverpool, and about the
time paid a visit to his father, who was in a de-
clining state of he%lth. A few days afterwards he
received the letter produced. [lt was addres3ed to
the Hon. H. T. Liddell, Esling'on-park, near
Alnwiek, Northumberland.] Witness showed the
letters to Mr. Hughes.

Oro3B-examined—He believed that be showed
the letters when Mr. Hughes was on a visit shortly
afterwards. He was quite sure he gave the letters
to Mr. Hughes, and did not send them to him.
Mr. Hugh Thomas Hughes said he was the plain-
tiff in the action. He was entitled to the estates

on the death of the second Lord Dinorben, and on
his death without issue they would have gone to
the daughter of Lady Dinorben. The second Lord
Dinorben was insane, and there were proceedings
in lunacy shortly after the death of the first Lord
Dinorben, in February, 1852. The second lord
died in October, 1852, and on his death witness
came into possession of the property. In the life-
time of the second Lord Dinorben he was paying
his addresses to Miss Liddell. The letters were
given to him as stated by Lord Ravenswortb.
He also received an anonymous letter, in July,
1852. He had no suspicion at the time of the per-
son who sent it. In December, 1852, he received
another letter, beginning " Hugh." In March,
1853, he received a third, and iu April, 1854,
a fourth. The last letter was received in
March, 1857. In Dec., 1853, the letter produced
was received by his wife. Witness was introduced
at Court and proposed at a club by Lord Dinorben.
Lord Dinorben was 72 when be married the de-
fendant, and 84 when be died. Upon his death
witness addressed to the defendant a letter of con-
dolence, and received an answer. He offered to
go to the funeral from the house, but was refused,
and attended it from Chester. After the death of
the second Lord Dinorben Lady Dinorben had a
certain time allowed her before leaving Kinrnel-
park, and it was extended another fortnight at her
request. Upon the lunacy proceedings being taken
witness was desirous of obtaining an allowance as
next heir, and of being appointed joint-committee
of the lunatic's estate. Lady Dinorben opposed
his application. Everything which could be left
to Lady Dinorben by her husband. Witness showed
the letter of March, 1857, ta Sir H. Bulkeley, and
afterwards received several communications from
Colonel Smyth, the brother of Lady Dinoiben.

Mr. Bov!ll said he would tender those letters
and put them in, or not, as the learned counsel for
the d4-ndant thought proper.
Lord Campbell—They are inadmissible. Pi"
to another point.
Mr Hughes, upon being further examined, said
proceedings were taken at the Marlborough-street
kolice court, and Colonel Smyth was bound over to
eep the peace. C
.donel Smyth called on him to
substantiate or retract that statement that he be-
lieved the letters were written by
Lady Dino ben,
and upon the advice of Sir F. Thesiger he corn.
:12enced this action.
Cross-examined—When Lord Dinorben married