Star.
London, England, 1822-07-13 00:00:00

I weirder you would port with him and take another to nurse
four mamba suck will be musugb for him, and then have a little
girl to mend the little boy's stockings!"
Gentlemen (said Mr. Blackburne), what moral re-
gion do waiive in? What does the plaintiff think
ate the moral feelings of an.lrisli Public, when he,
hating invited his wife to clasp the proof of her guilt
to her bosom, and bring it to his pi e-eitce, dates to
demand damages from you ? This plaintiff has in-
vited his wife to gaze upon her shame—was there no
internal monitor within to silence the suggestion that
prompted him to bring this action ? If it he possible
fir a Mall to give a license to his wit to commit
adultery, is not this it? And, noticing the horrible
jocula, ity of his language, can you dount that he was
capable of winking at his own disp,race? • Gentle-
men, you will view this case as it deserves—it is the
case of a man who ha. the arrogance to claim damages
t:om an Irish Jury under eats aordinary circumstances.
Mr. J. Dante proved Mr. Nowlan's having beaten his wife,
and h ,sing threatened to complain of him (witneas) to the in-
spector. and to prosecute him for an assault, in consequence of
Lis interfering.
Taunus Fenton was neat esansined—lle, when in the prison,
saw 2.lrs. Nowlan in company with Lord Glentwinth twice; it
was in Pecember, 1820; he saw Lord Glentworth kiss her in
the presence of her husband ; he therefore determined not to go
there again.
Cress-e.tamhtell by Mr. NORTH—Did not pus a pleasant even-
inj there ; Lord G lentworth was not in very goof humour always;
la; drank pretty freely that night ; witness understands the phrase
of " half seas over ;" Lord Glentworth vias not quite half seas
over; he cotaki drink a great deal. (Mr. NOILTH-..." It is a long
sea he ha. to go over, I suppose ?"--(4 istigh.)
. Lieuteuant Wulians Knight, examine/ by Mr. OTentllltht---
fiaid he supped in Mr. Nowlan's room one night; Lord Giant-
Worth kissed Mrs. Nowlan then; her husband was present, and
wiinees swore that be smiled on that occasion. On another OC
C.41/441, it was at mess, Mr. Nowlan said to Lord Glentworth—
•` There's coffee iibove stairs • go up to Mrs. Nowlan, there's no
sine with her;' and he added, that he (Mr. Nowlan) would not
leave the tutu, on his honour, until Lord Glentworth returned.
" I am fond of my glass," said the plaintiff, " and I'll stay."
Ile did so, and did not leave the mess until Lord Glentworth
h.tl returned.
Mr. tiComici.i.—" nay was Lord Glentworth long enough
absent to take his coffee?"--(.4 laugh.)
.Witness—" Indeed, he was; he was abseat nearly two hours."
(Letters read.) Three to )Ir. Nl'Mahon, of 161, Thomas-
creet, were also read, which contained notes to Mrs. Nowlan,
to be hatidcd to her only tty Mr. M'Mahon; these notes con-
tained the paragraphs tietaii.:d by Mt. Blackburne ; " though
you say the child is not mitte,"—" one dinner would answer you
me,"—" let me see the child, though he is not mine,"—" I
wish the tattler joy,"—" when will you have the fourth boy?"—
'• your son." &c. &c.
ir. Nostra replied to evidence with much ability.
The CHIEF JUSTICE briefly addressed the Jury.—
It was simply for them to consider whether the plaintiff had
connived at the criminality of his wife, and if they considered
that be had, the law deprived him of his right of asiton.
The Jury retired for about fifteen minutes, and returned a
verdict—Forty Shillings damages, and Sispence costs.

i,‘ ENING

LON PON.

SATURDAY, JULY IS► INS.
THE FUNDS.