Star.
London, England, 1827-01-18 00:00:00

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'otiently, that `-they were induced to rem trk that. att*
would injure the tep.utaterrat,rhe street. She and Mf
Wellesley had been repeatedly feevito take le ye death
other at them:Fier of the street, atter getting oat of r•
carriage. He rewriting hack ro the corch;:aill' sf.e:
going to her hou e. lie had male these r -omits no •
tar the•purpn.e'nf ineali luting any part of the evldenee
adduced, although they hid that effect, but; for the
purpose of she;eing ;hat these vit had be•t breaths
forward by Mr: Wellesley to commit, ajorti—treat his'
whsle case was in facr-battonied in I-es-jury—was •
gross fabrication, without possessing one word of trutf.
in Sr •from beginning to earl. Attache( point in de
Artrignint•nt of Mr. Wel:esley's care called for atteii
e coaches R end ar helper in the:sables;
1 di e of Taylor, bad been brought forward, no
inertly t pose the ajkctian_wttidr subsisted be
fween Mr. Wellesley and his a hi, but tit slWera sa
.s.ltretnely cauttoos was he r,f the morals 'end
Monition of his sons, that, be zonally gated•tthem-eriin
alipmewets positive otdertwat to admit tit; Ihildreitt to
;het stablesb. lest *they should hear impro, et tritguage.:.-
11 conduct, had it really happened and been ado:raid
gehnilirienlth respect io the education et the cbildien
amidst unonestionably operi4l'giceily in flower of. the
Illthif I but he (Mr..Papyi)svould:reinfiiqply to'the
1111411eits of the coachman and peons anea&act Army a
written by Mr. Wellesley to one of birthildrirtil
.4 If that fellow be a sportstaan whit-told rstt, Vas
natio bunt with your harriers, because r•ti might .find
a here with young, d—n his infernal soul to- h—ll pea
tool." Again he would teinark, that he did .not cite
'that 'edict to argue a hetbet Mr.- Randall
sabre falsely or not, but to stew that Mr. Welledin
had btought them forward to perjure thentseleei. The
ratinetOwiwerer, was not the only evidenefek the but!'
Stet: Dr. Southgate stated, and it was netitantradicted
thiCitn intetriew took place between hiin'and Mr.
Wellesley in the presence of a third person tthat, per.
itsk =twinned for Mr. Wellesley not ending it °Dore
hien lb contradict the statement), at which Mr:Welles•
ler lirfOrrned him (Dr. Southgate), that it war his
instructions 'that:the children associated with those of
the lowest class, in order that they should acqeire the
most vulgar bud blasphemous language. Thattovifed
this he hadimrodueed childretidi • iftweit'cleictii
to play wittihis sons, to teach theetto twear in Ita
and in to for inch service his thildreo• taught
wretelted Vagabonds to swear in English. He sin
to be hii arid) that his children ihohld be _made fidls
acqailintedwith low de.—rkit they shneld attend bull
baits, prize fighting, dog fighting, all kintlittsf black.
guardnin, and yet he then came: into Cott; :to- Main-
tain that he was wortiay:of being .eistrusteif with their
AlcicatiOn. If, unhappily for' the childien, -the
sWokitagree with him in °pintail, then he (Ille-Pipys)
feat ed 'that Mr. Wellesley iitinsisiiincleed be too recess..
fuL; mad render them thWinint perfect blackgairdbio
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was. tlemt dot

701,

labials wmdebringleittnetionaponthern, and klieg rais
upon their connection. That he thotight mask be esti
dent, and leaving therefore that part of the case, would
proceed to the next. Much had been insinuated against
Dr: Bisikeley. -Dr. Bulkeley had incorrectly suited in
ras affidavit, respecting ;the impatience Mr. Wellesley
-evinced to meet Mrs. thigh, that he anxiously awaited
Aniline by the titne.piece, while the fact ts_al that a
togeworwea was not used; thk time was decided by the
clock. That Gentleman had, however, been the
• • to discover his mistake; he had not waited for the
istaace of the other side, bat had, of his own accord;
mended his affidavit. It was true that Mr. Griffith bad
sworn that he had shewn to Mr. Hutchinson a .copy of
an affidavit about to be made, setting forth the et ror,
but Mr. Hutchinson denied the fact, and Dr. Bulkeley
declared he had never seen or heard of such copy. And
yet after a year's—not careless ezacnination—oo rut then
defect could be found is Dr. Bulkeley's affidavits. Ii
was a strong compliment to that Gentleman for tht
'single error to be so often iem tiled on as it had been,
for it proved that his evidence gra* not to be shaken.—
In addition, however, to that circiunstance, he Was sup
ported by a crowd of witnesses, ahove all others by i
Gentleman to whom Mr. Wellesley himself had' not vest
koreiltotake exception. Dr. Bolkeley had conductsi
himself in a way which entitled' him to admiraiou. Hi
had exposed himself to injury in the cause nflustice—.
to protect and to relieve innocence and to shelter thi
unhappy. His evidence was uaimpeached; but then
was an imputation against him which ought not to bi
passed over is silence. It was said he read a worl
which was infamous, which had beenstippresred, St.c!
might he the case. Aim; de Caset4Might merit sup
);session from political or env other mole's, for wha
he (Mr. P.) knew ; but whether Dr. Milk. :ey read i'
or not, 'was a matter of no c,ntequeate to the else b:
fore'the C urn. ' It he required (he guardianship of thi
&liken, thea indeed' hie Anaitti sin improper work
which the one mrtitioneti,iieight be, might be fair)
taken :into consid&atioi'; 'bin it certainty could no
weaken his irviderCe in case before the COW". 01
.4 brief teview of:the ea ;liis tar as he had i;.2 :, ill
ik#c
cheuinstance,, seemedtoilet these: Mr. Wellesley Num
'an illicit intercourse stiklia woman ; made an affidavl
for the purpose of 'introducing the adnkress to di
abeide of his wife ; succeeded, tritough his own' labs
hood, and the unsuspecting excellence of Mrs. Wel
ledry; and then exposed her to, the attacks end cos
demuation of the world. 4'hat he did exposé het wg
evident. Hi, abandoned life was known to all Naples
frOm her alone was it cnitcealed; and people, not stiff
posing lac to be so confiding, attributed her condos
to a partkipation in his brutal guilt. If there were o
earth an) thing derogatory to ti e character of a Get
tleman—of a suan,it was such savage, hardened cruelt)
After some time, however, Mrs. Wellesley became bi
quainted with the guilt of Mrs. Illigh, and 'termed t
allow her to remain under her roof. She spoke to M
Wellesley on the occasion, aid' site was treated wit
Indignation; and, 'according to Dr. Bulkeley's atfidav
the same unmanly conduct mns pursued untilibe p
ties arrived at P.itis. But it was even carried froth
and on th it subject be could not do batter thawrelt
to the language of Mrs. Wellesley, when she addreisi

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