Star.
London, England, 1801-05-28 00:00:00

mon attention, and met %deli the fulleft return..-4
The witne,ffes had vifited them laft autuma, whenl
Mr. S. had the miraculous efcape from fhipwreck,
and Lady Mary appeared extremely anxious till
his health was re-eftablifhed. One of them indeed
laid, that the was rather cold ; in an affeaionate
wilb he fhould have expeCted more warmth.—
The handwriting being proved, the letterssvere then
put in and read; and this was the Plaintiff's cafe.
Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL made a very animat-
ed fpeech for the Defendant; he allowed that the
criminal converfation had been proved. The evi-
dence adduced, though completely novel, was un-
objeCtionable ; and he collided conclave. Still
he contended that the Plaintiff had no title to re-
cover. He reprefented Mr. Sturt as having been
long privy to his wife's diflionour, and applied to
him many of the harfheftfepithets of reproach, that
he was indeed the Pander of his wife's lull, and like
Theophilius Cibber,ought to have only the fmalleft
denomination of coin known to this Realm, if a ver-
did at all, but that he was really not entitled to a
verdia, for that he conftantly neglected his wife, go-
ing to bed at his houfe at eight eclock at night,and
leaving his Lady with the Marquis, to whore vifits
he neverobjeeted, nor was it ever dreamt of in the
family that he ever wanld ebjea; and that the com-
mencement of this anon was quite a furprife on all
thole who knew molt of the concerns of this family.
The Plaintiff had found the intimacy of the De-
fendant convenient, and had winked at the crimi-
nal intercourfe which took place between him and
his wife. The Noble Marquis might have invad-
ed the property of another, but he had as complete
a licence as ever was pleaded to a trefpafs. The
Learned Gentleman dwelt ftrongly upon the dr-
cumflances of done of the family being called,
from whom the terms on which they lived might
Jove been known ; of the time not being proved
Alen the difcovery bad been made, and of the
trds ' remain in the
;. to the M. of
former fays,
t Mary Ann
'They are
J write to
letter was
ed, and in
difhononr.
re read by
expreffes
Madeira

a him; and
fays, among
here, but
and my

gowns,
always con-
of
given to
. He is a
to think
thatlthe
of this

living in
which never
woman, and
There was a

haw, who
aid whom
children
After
varioni topics,
to call his

Lady being allowed afterwards to remain
lunge. He read a letter from Mr. S. to tit
B. dated January ra, in which the forms
is I take up my pen to inform you that Ma
was yefterday delivered of a little girl. 7
Loth doing very well," and continues to v
hiM in a friendly manner. But this let
wrote by the fide of an adulterous bed,
fight of the child, a living proof of bis dill
Other letters of Mr. S. to Lord B. were m
Arroamay GENIIIIALi in which he e
himfelf to be under great obligations for h
and other prefents he had received from hi
one to Lady Shaftefbury, in which he Pays,
other things, " We are not very gay he
drefs finely. The Marquis is very fpruce,
wife has leveral gay rings, necklaces, and
which Ole gets Font the Marquis. He alvra
hive; to make it up by a profulion of p,
rot se of which, I think, would better be g
the Marchionefs i but the is no favourite.
. damn'd odd fellow, and I know not what t
of 'AM.". At any rate it was urged t 1
Plaintiff bad no right to bring an aftion
nature, as he hiMielf had long been lie
a Rate of concubinage.—a courfe which
fails to inflame the paffions of any woma
which Makes Come of them frantic.—There
>Warne Krunspholte, a player on the bases
bas had five o fix 'children •by him, aid
fie was known Rill to keep. Ohc of the c
was called Henry &urt Ktumplioltz.
'dwelling at great length ispon theft various
Mr. Alroamer Casettes proceeded to c
witneffes. The Ertl was
Miry Opey, who had lived with Madame
pholtz lbr five or fiat years. Mr. Stint td
fluently to be there. She had fern him in M
K's parlour, but never in her bed-room.
*.preffed aacethreatcned with an indiftme
'maintained that The never had feen or hi
kirry improper fainiliarity taking place b
Them. Many young gentlemen ufed to cc
hear her play oh the harp, and Mr. S. amo
Peg. For the benefit of her health the ba
living for five of fix weeks with old Mrs. Stun
dame K. has Elie children, but witnefs never
one of them called Sturt.
Mary Carey Rated, that fonr or five ear
• had lived as ,nurfery maid with
took care of a boy called Henry. He 1
name in general, but had fontetime
Ws. Mr. Stunt was often there, at
11hb and her tnillrefs in bed togethe
A Lady who lived in Edgware Road, nez
to Madame Krumpholtz, depofid to the frec
of Mr. Sturt's Tiflis...