The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-27 00:00:00

to go with any one. I was but very little with them
all day, and was by myself in my bedroom waiting for
James with your loving.
"Bless you for it, and may God bless us both;
sure to write, if it is but two or three lines, stating
what time I am to meet you to-night. It is an age
since I saw you, my love; and now, good bye, in
the hopes of seeing you to-night, when I shall be
fully happy while, Tom, with you. Adieu, ever
yours, sincere and " CONSTANT."
" My dearest love Forget me Not—Blessing 011 you
for your very kind letter; the assurances are and will
be cordial to my heart ; but it ;made me very low-
spirited, and I could not hukfancy you had taken
your leave of me, as you never mentioned you should
see me Thursday. Pray ease my mind by writing
but three lines to-night, stating that you will, and
what time, not. later I hope than a. little after two
o'clock Thursday, for we, shall manage so that no
person shall be there. I shall send Mercy to-night
at half-past seven to meet you where she did last
night, for the note. Do, my dear, or I shall be truly.
wretched. I want nothing more than that you will
come, as you promised yesterday, on Thursday
don't disappoint me, nor keep Mercy waiting long,'
she will be sure to be there at half-pit
seven ; mind you go, and write—if it
only (yes my dear), but I should like more.
The one you sent me last night I like better than any
you ever sent me. Bless you for it, again and
again. I saw the dear girls yesterday ; they do /12-
deed love me, and I hope they will; but they tried
itd°
get out of me that you and I met, but they eola
not; and many things they said I wish to tell you,
but I cannot commit it to paper. I want to put you
on your guard. I will tell you all when I see yo,ut•
I wish it was to-day. I hope I shall, as I mould
half•past four I shall go down Trinity-street) e
you any way get out for ten minutes ? and meet 11.1,
(if you can)—but I don't wish it without .you
do it safe—but meet Mercy, I charge you. I will, at all
events, walk by the church a quarter of an hour, and
if you don't come I shall go and send her as I have
said above, half-past seven to-night. My dear, 3:ell
will now accept my fervent and devoted love, and De:
lieve me wholly yours in this life, as I told you
od
week ; and though we are divided now,
we shall some day be united, if not on
heaven. How was it you did not go to ehaTrch
knoW
night ? I was sadly vexed; but I guess and.mom)'
why, and will tell you when I see you (never
I can bear it.. Once more, bless you ; good by; re"
member me, Forget me Not.—Yours, truly',
" CONS rst i'"re
The letters were about twenty in number, and %%le
signed " Constant," and addressed to it Forget
Not." They were all in the same tone, occasione
interspersed with drawings of flowers and hearts an
poetry ;as for instance, I Pernarlth(,: i;
'Forget me not, though we may part,
Perhaps, alas ; to meet no more,
Remember that there beats a heart
That loves you to its inmost core.
" CONSTAI4
1; In another part of the same letter the lady rele.!'
the gentleman that "her love is riot to be trifled wi
ei..
In a subsequent epistle, the platonic widow, afterthey
horting Mr. Rowley to burn her notes, so that
may be safe and out of danger, adda—‘, I would coal*
to save you, for Ido not blush to own
truly, fervently, passionately, but not lustfullP . a
On the Ist of January, 1840, she sends non A,
Keepsake, accompanied bye a letter in which sbe a"of
monishes him to " remember to. follow the dictates
religion, so that at the last you may Meetle,theio
glory." In the same letter the amorous agaiP
better of the religious, and the widow thus brenot
forth :—" I have kissed it (a note from Rowley),roi
twenty times, but twenty.times twenty; how in, er,
ivr
would I not rather have had them from the ''
not the writing. I hope I shall soon."
The extracts having been read, that' tfie
Mr. BRIDGES addressed the Court, saying:
~t; of
facts formed, if not a justification, such a Initig—foce
the words used as to exonerate his client from Pe
and from costs.
Mr....HARTLET, on the other side, pressed Air sea'
tence against the defendant.
The Learned CHANCELLOR then proceeded to deli-
The
ver his judgment. The Learned Judge having
saidgf
over the facts of the case as stated above, then no
that the words used were defamatory
Nv
there wag a
doubt; but the question was, whether there tle'_,,
justification of them ? The Chancellor then ;tire
some of the letters, commenting upon 'some °were
impassioned expressions in them, and
in all fifteen or sixteen letters in the eld see
strain ; and it was impossible that any wife con
.n
such letters addressed to her husband without bei,,g,
irritated. Whether any criminal intercourse really
took place between the plaintiff and the defendants'
husband he did not know ; but, looking at the lette,ra.'
there was every excuse to the defendant for bolievinb
that there had. Was this, then, a case in which 11,'
Court, pro salute anima., could punish the defendant f.„°„
said therefervid
having uttered the words that she did utter under the
circumstances ? He certainly could not hold that l
was such a case. When he looked at all the facts be-
fore him, there appeared to him to be a justificationf
the words used. He should, therefore, dismiss the
party from the suit and from all further consequence'.

HOLYHEAD HAILI4r-Alr•
newspapersl
It appears
thatfrom a ad
estuattae
tmi
oenn,t puto
m pfoosretdh i
of theth
oc sat
p l.
influential gentlemen connected with Dublin, having
waited upon the Lord Lieutenant " for the ParP, ans
of conveying to him the resolutions adopted at
as
public meeting of the citizens of Dublin, which Iv
held a short time since (on the subject of- railweil
communication through North Wales bey°
London and Dublin), and of calling his Excellencyor
attention to the vast importance in all points of vie_.
of this great national object, and upon the coasiderse
tions of which a Select Committee of the House,
Commons had been for some months engaged, during e
the course of the session," his Excellency receivin,
them most courteously, and expressed a strong
terest in the undertaking. 'll take
We sincerely trust that no further delay vo ;fii
place in bringing to a practical result this very
portant matter. So much has it been discussed, tha
not
little remains to be done on that head. Actin 11'
deliberation, ought now to be the motto of a" '
terested in the question. rk,
Very truly does the Dublin Evening Mail re—i, 8,0
that " the proposed railway communication s"n-or
not be, viewed as mainly tending to the advantages, ,se
the citizens and merchants of Dublin, nor the esin3
necessary to effect the same be thrown or looked uPnnre...
a charge exclusively falling upon the Post-office tut
venues, but in the same manner that the Holyhead-f„°
—one of the first roads in England, but now of
great degree rendered useless by the invention se
railways—was made and maintained at the exPent,to
of the State generally. * * * Any
which tends so closely to unite the capitals of the
each
countries, and to make them better known t° ee4ncts
other, must afford the best and strongest arPT,nieot
and means of putting down for ever the mad ,P,':"our
of repealing the Union. On this ground (auu". te.
Contemporary) we hail with pleasure the lively
enterin
rest with which his Excellency was pleased to h
into the views of the deputation • and hope, thr°„upgat
his powerful influence, to succeed' in impressing,- of
the Government in England the vast importar"
this communication."—Railway Times.

We
RAILWAY COMMUNICATION WITH ENGLAI44-*--and
understand that a deputation of the Glase,vi,„ar-
Ayrshire Railway Directors, were in this nog. for
hood last week, and went the length of Cumnocic..
the purpose of seeing some orthe influential Pr°P, lot
tors on the line from Glasgow to Carlisle, by Ivajo' ar
Nithsdale and Dumfries. We formerly stated d
3.
opinion in favour of this line over the Mid a ChlYir the
dale dale line, as the one more likely to be taken uP rds
public ; and when we look at the question
the interest of Scotland, there cannot be as regathaV
the east and west lines—the former from Newcasw-,
to Edinburgh, and the latter from Carlisle to Glasgo,_
are those that ought to receive the support of the
lie, because they possess the elements of retuunerif
tion, passing as they do through the richest Parts'
the south of Scotland, abounding in fertility, P°Pu
tion, and wealth.—Ayr Advertiser, a doubt
tio

RIRTES.
On the 7th inst., at Florence, the lady of Alexander ail ,b('o
Esq., of Johnston, Kincardine, of a daughter.
On the 17th inst., at the Hill, near Carlisle, the lady ,of J''
R. Grant, Esq., of a daughter. owl
On the 22d inst., at Inhurst, Berkshire, the wife of Th,
Kirby, Esq., of a son. oa of
On the 24th inst., in Hkns-place, Mrs. Bulkelay,
of $
still-born.
On the 25th inst., in South Moulton-street, Groftlen°r-
squareOn the the lady of R. T. S. Dyer Esethe
25th inst., at Glouceiter-, plac.e., Portman.-aquarev '
lady of Charles Gonno, Esq., of a sou
of lliese
On the 26th inst., at Torrngto .. ;tare, the vrifb Wi
..
Taylor Pritchard, Esq. of a nsq
f SO'
On the .26th inst., Mr's. T. P.Turner, Bedford—roar. °' lio.
On the 26th inst., at Clarence-terrace, Regen is-park'
Macready, of a daughter.
___.--------r:4