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ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE...
MIDLAND ClRCUlT—korthampton,March 6.
• • (Before Chief Justice TINDLL.) • • •
• • EXTRAORDINARY CASE

Xathalie 21.fiard, aged twenty.seven; was charged with having, in
April last, at Burma', in this county, feloniouily delivered to the
/ter. Herbert Charles Marsh certain letters, demanding )9,000
francs, being of (he value of 4001. in English money..

We gave yesterday a oligl.t sketch and the result of this case,
and now subjoin the evidence.

Mr. Hill, Q.C., Mr. Whitehurst, and Mr. Macauley were for the
prosecution ; Mr:Humfrey and Mr. W. H. Adams for the defende.

- .
. The prisoner was an interesting looking woman, .of a lady-like
appearance, and a good deal of vivacity about her. It was stated
she knew hardly *a
word of English. The Rev. Mr. Marsh, the
prosecutor, is a gentlemanly.looklng man, about thirty-six years of
age, and son to•the late Bishop of Peterborough. Ple is an un-
married man, and a few years ago became acquainted with the pri.
goner at a house bf ill repute in Londaii. This led.to her annoying
him, and hence. the present prosecution.

The prisoner being told that she might have a jury composed of
half foreigners. and half English, exclaimed, Je ne suit pas cotspable.
" She should 'have justice from those gentlemen."
The prisoner was indicted under the statute of 7 and 8 Gen. IV.,
C. 29. is. 8, which relikeilf an °Centel° idnr_lettert -wfth 'Threats
or menaces, without. any reasonable or probable cause, with intent
to extort money, ffc.
The Rev. Herbert Charles Marsh stated himself to be the rector
of Barnack, in a village near Stamfbrd, and had been rector about
twelve years. Officiates generally with a curate. • Has known the"
prisoner since about the. July or August of 1839. Became ac.
quainted with her first in London at Madame Lodon's, a house of
ill fame. She was one of the girls in the house. Conversed with
her. She told me she, was very much disgusted with the life she
was leading, and that if I would give her ten or twelve pounds
to pay
her debts and go back to Paris, I should do her a very great
kindness. I gave. her the money.- I went home. Believes she
went to Paris. I went to Paris in August, and saw her there.
Stayed at the Hotel Mirabeau. She visited me there, perhaps half a
dosen times during my stay of twenty-four days. Had connection
with her there. . Previous to my leaving, she told me she was
pregnant in consequence. Did not meet her at Stamford. I said,
if she would go to London I would see her. I sent her 101. to
go up. Found her at the Hotel de Commerce in Leicester-street,
Leicester-square. She demanded 120/., and I gave her 1001.
down. Told her it was inconvenient to giie her the remaining
201. for a few months. Agreed to allow her 321. a-year
during the lifetime of the child. Was in town three days,
and left her at the Hotel de Commerce. She wrote me an
abusive letter from Paris, and I sent her the 201. In 1840 she
ordered me to come up to London, which I did, and Insisted on
having ropremoney, because her accouchepient had been expen-
sive. Gave her 1201. She told me the child was living, and she
wits not satisfied with .the 321., and must have 50/. a year. She
wanted a collateral security, and I gave her a promissory note for
5001., payable six months after demand, not to be used, and which
I afterwards bought up. This was in October, 1840. Between
then and Christmas I had several applications, and sent money
each time,'about 501. Received a letter in February, 1841, from
London, asking for 1201. ,Told her it was impossible. ' Shi then
asked for 101. to go to Paris, and I sent it her. She afterwards
wrote, saying the child was dead, and she had no further cause for
observing any delicacy towards me, and I must come up to London,
or she would find means to make. me. In come Nonce of this I
Went up. She told. me point blank that .she had got the note of
hand, and .1 must .buy. it back of her. told her I was afraid I
could net give her the full value of it, but I gave her 2501. down,
and promised her also a bond for 3001. payable at my mother's death;
She told me . there ..was no hurry about 'that ; she was
going to return to Paris, but should be back again in London
in a few months, and would trust to my honour. I went
back home, In June, 1841, she wrote for the bond; and I sent it
by a friend. She wrote again. I sent an answer that it was very
inconvenient, and I could not. I had a reply, stating, If I did not,
she would find means to make me. I then went up, and she told
me she was sorry to have hurried me up, but she had lent all the
money I had given her to a friend, who had embarked it in some
speculation and failed. This was in July. She asked for 2201,
I gave her 1601., telling her I could not get more: Saw her more
than once, for I had some difficulty in getting the money. Had
connection with her at that time, but never since. Shortly after-
wards she wrote to say she was in the family way, and in about a
month afterwards wrote for the 601., which would, with the last
160/., make the 2201., and it would, she said, pay all her debts.
Between Mit/and the Christmas following I sent about 50/. in all.
She wrote again in November, saying she had fallen down stairs, and
had a miscarriage, and was in great distress. At the end of De-
cember she wrote for 1201. more, saying that should be the last
time she would trouble me, for everything would then be set at an
end between us: I sent her the 1201. Saw her about April, 1842.
I received another letter from her, from London, telling me I must
come up to London directly, as she had an account to settle 'with
me. Went up to town directly, and saw her at Dubourg's Hotel, in
the Haymarket. She then showed me the bond, and told me sho
had shown it to her lawyer, who said it was saleable in the market,
and hinted to me I had better buy it up. On this, I gave her the
full value, 3001., and tore it to pieces. I asked her for try letters.
She gave me up several, and declared they were merely scraps and
bits of paper that she had of mine. Returned home. Received a
letter from her in September, 1842, . which was read. I had de.
stroyed all before this, as I received them. Took no notice of this
letter at all. In ten days afterwards, received Another letter. It
was without date. Received one also on the 29th of October.
They are in the hand-writing of the prisoner. In the month of
April, 1843, I was at Barnack. Received this letter, The letters
ftom her were all in French. The interpreter here read a literal
translation of this letter; the'first in the indictment

" The bearer of this note is ignorant of all ; it is for your interest
not to inform him. lam -in Stamford, and as you have neither
answered my prayers nor my threats. I have considered it as better
to come here, for you would not answer me, without doubt, at Lon-
don. I have eight letters to restore to you, which are very com-
promising, for there are some of them old ones. I see thebottom
of your heart. Well, in spite of that, if I had not really need
of money tocontinue that which I have commenced. which is above
my. means, Iwould not ask you anything today, but it Is for me a
question of life oideath. I must have Io,ooof. See that which
you have to do. When I have told you I loved you, it was-true
and sincere;) Well, -in spite of the hatred which I experience,
it causes me pain to demand them of you. I return entirely the
promises you have made me about your uncle, and wish not for
the future to hoar speak- more of you ; for, with all the sacrifices
that you have. made for me, the heart within being for nothing,
that cannot makC me forget that you have made me suffer. There
is my address ;—` Hotel of the Port, Stamford,'
_

•"N. MIARD.

" PAT—Recall' these words. With me peace is better than war.
" Thursday, April 16, 1843."
I had made her a conditional promise that if she would not write
to me or torment me in any way, I had an uncle, and I would re-
member 'her at his death, or in fact at any time when I got any.
thing. This promise was made in April, 1842, when I bought
back the bond. Had exhausted all the means I had, and wished
to get rid of further torment for a little while. When I read the
letter which has just been read, I desired that no more such should
be taken in. Two days after, on coming home, I found the second
letter on my table. I was staying at Lord Lindsey's, in the neigh.
bourhood of Uppington, and merely went to Barnacle to see what
was going on, and came back again.
The second letter in the indictment was read as translated, as
follows • ••• - •

" The person who carries this note to you was ignorant of all
yesterday; and as I have not bad.an answer, the person knows all
to-day. You. may, theretbre, answer him verbally, without fear
of compromising yourself further. As I, am not false. I ought
not to let you Asa ignorsp.t of that which I have the Intention of
doing, in cise you should not satisfy my demand.. This is the