The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-12 00:00:00

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to retail- to your recollection •its. real
, et .• . .
have before •you, neither more nor ,
In amiable and belnieir wee losing her riot' in ett- r g vin into hyaterlea, atid witness • Precartatiirthheh Masada- i ifeunils' that sepitriitotdifferent actions, •'shutting the
cloy, The Defendant, true to his deClitatlbn„th;
.. - • °Crte""for which hie /tarry Mildiaay called io arasseaglitation-- i eyes to various shades of impropriety stadiguilt, and
d' him by anticipating in alight eases . . melancholy story of a mutual, sincere,
vouring passion, overwhelming with
id nothing to sa for himself. %loess. an int
After this Sir Henry Mildmay walked about, 'nova distress ;
that no impediment should stop him, (lend' his he said he h ._ „
Really,
sir
H.
yen
must
go: , rn
ten
youttg and unfortunate persons whom .
Way in disguise to the immediate neighbourhood delay so long, bald, II 1
will
wesolowe.beniuvnon i• he
due tor the' ii(dist offences; at once overpez"
et the Plaintiff's residence, and perpetrated Ns shall rot tear me from :Armin* Sir H. said, ••
screech,'herl I,olVrditirs being.
te
-; f inishing the one, and defrauding the other of their
trime under the very roof of his friend. The pinnltientne% cant
tediet:
I indow, which he Wall prueeediog to do, when . hti__,,
I"listood by ' jute infliction: "You May 'have heard, 'these walls cliatalances had placed e ithin its reaeh•_,l4/44.
ve witnessed thesteii,ef :a real seducers—the oil- that this is any vindication of their condate
Joiry would consider the place where this' outrage I ginal perchance of mr Learned' Friend's inflamed far, indeed, from thinking; that they
yielding ; but if there is mstch to '
calm; fie
rehorduced &second pistol.. Witness geteenatteilehenimu:o
_buy_ .
Was elommitted—the Defendant selecting the mo-' (err litunthentrvitzthtensen..o 1174
wished
!shit*
int
meta when the husband was engaged in the offices of B",t.tieutPy7 s•s).as descriptlon--uric' who could peitrt• the whole re-
end when. you she.
' hospitality. with his own friends—he should add no. q 1 and had 410 desire to wound 114 feeiings unneeessarityj°..
Sir 11. now begged leave to be lerfatllalopfso•riecithneslad!pitn.nfeonrna. 'sources of his erefts, they labours of a life to a single more still to pity ;
object•-etheigeatification of-his impure desires ; Inca, to the branch of the famly esostaggriel
shill but the condemnation passed on this Defen- es.i.r.rountet.,f, aigievin:rphiswsefldons
piLetin. sir H. towaw
looked
~' 1 dent by the Lady herself at the moment of deter- a'"
towards him with a feeling of surpriae,
tan: ettela'aiinnedia•r•rnD:i pable:Oflove, be devoid of end inspired bute which I now on
.troy ,Client's "
-I • With put tit Much passion as. fn •be forced. in the him, of respectful' compassion, resin
' 'tion ; he thought that If this Defendant had the yon think, lien, at twould
- *least fettling, or sense of• honour, the sentence pro- w
sejnjXties:l- that
tiietr(AlY) tart feel tali- hot=bed of the sensestangfog among the ornaments you, some portion of..comnsiseretion
in leaving you together with that pistol." . Sir H. of
atounged bpon him by the unhappy . partner of his are it up upon this same eende aion as the former. Witness 1
S' 11 1' red one, i . domestic *life,
.unsatiated• with • pleasure, thotigh branches, the Bouveries and the Mild'
'exkuutted by debnuch‘Lpanipering with novelty the to he respected, nor less worthy of yl
guilt toast hire' been most poignant. 111 ben she having acceded t helps!onai lee
"hit 1 . , .
• found she could 'not retire from exposure, she ex- hand, saying, aswhen he gave up the former
is cocked and loaded." Witness then left them: on piing out ; __,n variery
arptietittis'which Omega had overpowered ; and, when and forget not those two young perm
Claimed, "Oh l Mildenty„ 'Yeti found me itt ndcent ; sir H. said, loduess i;-terttlinalonnoe.,i,mp‘rioNiewsr cnensntisiwoiiithben draws 1, even had ceased to Stimulate, seeking, by the the earliest victims of the calamity, am
roily r yoUth. or itinocence of some. tender' victim, to sting ings are by far the most lasting ant.
Oh ! remember' what I iss."..ft. would be an idle from
_
Waste of their time td :detain them lintel'. Lord tellers "ce°rttlarinlyinntt." On going into the adjoining
ess waprinted the pistols, and poured waters. Into the .pnair„.
dressing-Wools lints action faculties tying torpid in boupdless de- Attorney-General has dwelt on the laces'
!Much •; a spoiler, whohe Aloft cOurte is one triumph• of this conneetion. Surely the ex;
•It oseberry had been 'whin Weds by.this profligate-De- ttill a ;trill: he went
him brothers seurAeadf ill hicrlrtio
to
go;
indyPie--it: 'of experienced canning- over simplicity, who may in world has taught us that there is nothi
fendant, who knew *hat the loss 'of such a silfe in that
n interruption. As he was preparing
wis, and was sensible of the - dep ivation he had •
r A Jumped up-and exclaimed, " I will teem- children; nobody ' eery truth be said to' lead -astray; because he per.. to the natural feelings of man to mr
committed upon the happiness of his friend. The shall prevent me" Witness flew before er as s e was anemp .
t I severiogly begollek the unwary with all his own senses after the deeease .of the other. A
Jury Would be able to appreciate the loss a man must per, saying.
co
in, in trove the apartment, nod, with gentle vrolenee, detained
he •Id not perdit bee to lio to thfd.childrenkwith. °
'. about hime-nay oftentilnes takes a savage delight id looks for consolation to such a quarter
festal!), by having the •affectioltate partner of
his
cut hi, erre to- it,t,:.,,ithoet.absatreetrhiectiorraytiofiveaeirifeeirsaolef virtue when he has teased. .griek the very similitude of person ex(
the sin, and pleases him: which, from compassion, soon rip
„life • the mother who was to cherish and educate is I iiin Sir t;DarireyaMandyreeli:Voinnf, he
4. her:tam-I'lB'd,
ehildrett, shut cruelly tarn frOm him,: by A man who cell do no otherwise." Witness now turned to sir H.
more, and said peremptorily, " Go, Sir Barry. 1 entreat yon .
___„
once self with contioninatieg the cliirrot he can no lodger This seems to !pare been the case witi
The prodigious enormity has' even. been victims ,of •• passion. Lady Roseberry
had no incentive - but the grittigcatiOn of 'his sensual
still
go thmroeudguhntwheornigndir
aci.7ar. Thaicthieyntinheilerered....h'i Sirifflo.nwhhil enJoY.
' known, of one whom 1 will not call a man, but-the•lsister, and found consolation in the kindred
• passions. l'he Jury, he said, were. to till British ill
knees Lady it. mid embracing her knees, exclaimed,
-eociety upon what terms they-were to live•for the fu- ' rervidis'graNs of. manheod, undertaking for a wager of Sir Harry Mildmay. Their feeli:---
" Will
"ii fl7ivle.altri. 4ittehndielfalatowpdr:•cto°4lg
lidveaoant hear
,the ruin of sturbxemplary matron ; success attended became changed, their judgments became
tyre ; and they would answer that question welter
answer
bve y y
ative. Si.r 14. then rose and prepared to O. He him, and a Joey where yOu no ti sitmade him pay the ed, and they fond themselves on
MI, by giving the whole of, or less thio -the thirty '
took up a large plaid from Some part of ihe roomi and wrapped
- thousand pounds damages 'claintied on this record. ' if. round his penult with the trivraeanltcstwhdenlibnessrltlr
hclomm,pe.— forfeit of hit Isbominahle triumph. . Itipplly for the precipice before eathey were aware
sold, '. honour of Oir'ititid such an offence is of rare -occur: danger. What a pity that they had ,
• • air. Thomptnle ffo•n the Consistory Coen, Devon' Coss-
"thank'l'n Stretch, Lo
, Stretch." He then asked for his 'pistols, putting ~an ; but there ate:within our own observation on period of the attachment, been sepant
mon produced several letters width bad been tiled diere is .• . ' •
emiseemenee.of a libel propounded in that court.. .. , them tattler his jacket, he ran to the window and jumped out., /, enure , .
IV then adverted. to, the the recordt of this Courtt cases, I ateltorry to say, both power which could effect it,--the
• Isaac flora was acquainted with the hand-Writing of the De-
he said, he then rediarked, that a neckerchief which Lady recent and numerous, abounding le eircuinstinces all ' Roseberry. What a pity, that, at a
teirdisot, tie 1 /tent produced were his baud-writing. This wit- pfd vs worn COW her neck aidi nner,wasntr. She hod on it colour-. •
am., was vi let I) the Defendant. • calculated te Increase Ourreprabation; all, al' it hap- those precautionary measures had
Mime 01 eh: letters quoted by the Attorney-General were'lldre, gown.. which was not cut quite ro low in the bosom as the
bleb rehd. • ; Cribb n sanctioned; one corner of this, be observed, had be.- pens, absent from 'the eanse4titoecisefeetryttu; , -How which at last led to discovery; the,
'late honourable V. J. Robinson said he knew Lord and Indy unpinned, but, still her Ladyship's bosom was•not inde- - often haveytottfitieitedettflibirateict ofseduction; catastrophe- might never have happened.
linaeherrv, and had had marly.opporiunities of observing then; gv exp •sed.. Oa tootle gt to the bed, be perceived that the
plotted in coldAilciod,'by'‘oueitlie had. not the fire • again call upon you, Gentlemen, to •
doinesfic life. Lard Roseberry wits a tender and affectionate c eof it was much indented.,, as tf it had been pressed by
persons had termed of youth. atif.intrithisnitapassien to excuse him--. magna as may suit the unimpached
hieiband, and he did not imagine, ft vim any thing he saw, that- tome extraordinary weight, or es if rine
Lady atmeherry was insebsible to his kindness. Ile never could forcibly against it. flit carpet of the remote!), which was
nailed down immediately o posite this place, wasseuch rumpled • .
pursued by elite appeals to the senses .of 'its 'object, Plaintiff; but at the same time take
' love imaginc.ti that such en event as that which had occasioned. ,
111: presence fit tlettrAert, could have occurred. Since the sum- i and stretched, as If pushed ' ainst by feet ;it was also dirty, as there being no 16Ve 16 afford' a provOcatives because count the palliation of the Defender
taw of 'ISIS he hadiattarlined so often- at their house, and sat if it had been so. shed vs muddy shoes. He felt it necessary no mutual' feeling,—completed to the dishonour of the consideration that his condors
. eamsegoetitly only-seen them in the world.. ‘ . „ : v•states that be_perceived the. carpet in a moldy stateen the •
the seducer's familiar friend. • On 'the last' °cession with that atrocity which sometimes distil
el e !rid Wednesday before.. He r-
roach Lady
The other letters. of Sir H. hleldmay were then pissiecrd f ! is:(2l--a+.' .. ~....,_,
Rose-
thet ontained nothing material is addition to those rpatillageS , try raying to Sir Harry niumassi in reproachful
tours," You of thit k . at'
which I attended's' the-seducer was cases; and, -lazily, the rujned Stale-
ytnids •
ohich we have inserted in the speech of the Attornelakienerah,.
• . found me innocent,, alt I remember what 1 was !"
Iwords fr . r ach ho. heard her Ladyship use. Sir
These were the bitted' relation' iir the husband.; their contiection stances. •
with ihe exception of a letter to Lady Roseberry, after sic Imo t„iwm, e
the
of
left London, in which he deserilies his affliction at her absentia, , fill
• ee earlyof therceue, .aid, in s hof con- had been 'Cemented by ton intimacy, 'end should ; Mr.' BIIICIIALL summed up, shortk
,so„tdi t.oteenthisie.m;enair ec eeibkrit,i.l.4e'o4:lnati in defence of Lady R. sod in have been rendered sacred bo-ffratitude for uninter: . that the Plaintiff had proved his averment
and mays that he had left his /air lo twist and curt' as it a hook upon her sad not re . ,„,, ' • • • • e
and utterly eeglected his date; he compares Mantel, to; Chalet ; lePr':!atwn°R Mil ...fited kinditeri. ' We have seen the seducer' the Jury. must be the judges of th, tor
Ilarolde, &c. &c. This letter began thes':—" 'Angel of Licheti 'cut . Lord o try' did not.nh°
she
R iterry
etlfterwartas. i
ts hat-a haven of bliss has my Love conctentied Wrote, 'amanita. 'tad._ y Roseberry had a desk. win • e usually awl with her .ithasbaniii and violiting, by ii double adultery, the. CO his injury.
ter. 'beet it is not withoot a mlictoreof pain, for sIIV enhappyi i Agnes she
_travelled._ raw Lord IL take a let: 1 duties h
eadi Promos
'Wed miieh aiiected. He :beasts. 7 e °
k ived in' b6th Nooses. ' Nay; -ea a last age ' 'The• Court was cleared, end-re.,
Ai:. AIK. We had a dreadful scene in the hour cualmanc, ter, which on r . ng: .
pn ex0„,i„,;„,,, the gravallian," the crithinhl intercourse 'hat sontetitnei hour, - when the Jury, by their
e iiii
_poor t'. 1 capons but dank him innocent: ; livered the-desk into witness's possession..
•' 'JAM Folke•tione wiee•acreetinted with reedy Roseberry the '.letters prodticed nod, rey 'that clay vierefound. Lad/ R. left 'cast a suspicion 'upon the legitimety of the iihrue, et Covent, returned a verdict of 13,0001..
. wateat pars hectare; Lord Rosebeery. he did not know, nil , the horse early on Sued -morning, I rather '(as was the, ease
.the other day)'*iipuitotit I ' The Attorney-General, Mr.. Topping,
his warna,v Lidoseberry was daughter to air. Reuverie, v Cross•eramined by Mr. IlitouneAm.—Previous to' the Tuea- °Spring hid been planted in the lusband's hduse.— ' D.4'. Jones, were for ass-Plaintiff:. '' - -
Witness's nitar. Revery observation witness made, from , day an which he bad received private infeanotion of Lady .
a frequain intercourse,. so iadiv idles), could have lived happier . Roseberry's conduct. he was. entirely ignornnt of. any crimi a • must
,have -1 SinitiOlt
;144) Lore and tady..lttoeherry. They bad two sous told two intercourse between har Ladyship and that Gentleman. theiti, sad not on the farts before hint; that my Learn. i • ' - ';!!!72=L'-'—'
' daughters ; , Laity iltheberry scented to be Very fond of her knew that Lord R. had foiled Sir Henry Witithisay to visit ed Friend's Mind was *rambling *hire he you redfort hI - •
cheered. •., • - iR. on the Satnrday.seimiett previous to her leaving London I„ •• . • „ .1
.• Ce)um-entanained lvy• Mr. Beneenew.—Witares had married *far Norfolk_ 'tad also heard" Lord R. had passed sir ti. in the ine•torrent of his iit operetiOu : foe here is no dispa.
Sic..ll.„Miktitimp's ister ; could not fay of is; own know let ; street iii he entertnined reoPreliat, iity of yearsito deep-lliid plot ofietiftlelVetsure-4 . eonsequence of the feelings • .
~ ... • • ' •
. .
-
lidttlir IL waseasburrasscil, although he believed tht-ease 'ma eoatate, in apritiost. When bend.trested hiaeelf to Sir H. no t; _ofes t blood*Wllt the husband pliglvted faith It
-,411""014-WfuilL—SatardaYs fiaae
bests. ._ . jalildinas in Liidy Riata;bervy's Istalchi.oitse.e., its considered Was '. . 1... , „ t (• .-
ajotc-onaL. rgo.o am assaalt and various act!!
__7attsSolicitor-isieeeral, whose son married a sister of eons ' as a man standing before him as in a degraded 'diameter, and tianotherbrokene-oin euttpleion,nottMe lIMASW-j""l4'.
1,0 . ate wite,..a respectable woman in
'Roseberry.. gave evidence to the same elfect ;he always thought ;he believed be showed indignation when air H. desired to 'Se doiht cast across thelegiritnaCy Of lite Children.'
we not ......7- nose. 0. nee) Tod., cre•netemen , ./ stae••• adt oar ,-413.13elsoitery with his son about.i
-laird itira•berry's bbuse a perfect scene of domes•ic Imolai:ass. i allowed to remain in privtre with Lady It. Wnen he ordered A_
Lord 'Ossuary kpriw Lord and Le.dy Roseberry; knew the 1 Sir.liarry to go out of the }window he did not do ao with the 2
former preeious la bit marriage;" after their marriage, had op- ; view of degrading him.—lle considered Sir Harry atildinay as tempting' to dent there has been'. injurii 64
-yarn/nitre' of observing that they lived upon terms of great .
: degraded from the situation in which be then stood, Hi. risr glint ineutred.;-14ffat ered: .agev.ssd been de,pendant. dpop,.. the, . :.-.4
..iii, id. as rtiskti sedut.ed;n • ear . Dupre for. .the last foto learb..d,
. father has been drunk and idle,
..etiCi implant's.. The tenditet of Lord It. to his Lady was always iin bidding him to go nut of the window, was to prevent bit. i, , ' •
eaceoisely kited. Tire kindness was reciproshl. Lady R. win I being emu by the servants ; knowing he had come in that way, taken place, the record of the uteri's& forbids me to
._ . .
areretnfouri of tier! lellken. Sir ii. al ildmay hada son, who was 1 and from a wish to avoid more exposure than was hecessars(.--L- i ed by his deny--.-thatr Moeh pitin het been creatt:rli ettith Of -"" - son ili abusing and f
we re to Latfy"ltos'elierry. 1 Sir Harry Miltiousy lie had heard was not'_ in very flourishing .
Ctlttlibitity. Committed, ifffeiliniti• Of -w' hat is doe..._ to mother.es• del 1.. - Prisoner was ordered to find bail.
.. • Ise Ilmsourkole -Mr. Primrose, brother to the Plaintiff, was I circums•anees alpresent. During the life of his mother be ow
next called. .tie kuew the present Lady Roseberry previous to ! not independent; at her Ladyship's.death, however, lie woul yotir tististiton sense wilt not Baer me to tin
hod'since her marriage, inust intimately. lie passed much time , ,
, come to for a large property. ' bat I wenktfain assist 'yen in seeing that offente an 'able to do so, was committed,
'With-them and never saw two people who seemed to live 1
kneeler together than Lord and I ady Roseberry :they were r.
al Ben en Stone, of Newlutiren, was called to prove the ifs • •
j:r Sirn
HrliTe! Mild and Lady Roseberry, under •• COntecinences in their real ,me
,:di •-• -I
nsions, n their ,
mutually affeetietiate. He leaf his father in Abe month of March
Mr departure
of L d 111.1dY f Yhe Co •the night• • with.an outrageous assault an .his
of rrper colours • and preVent yeti from supposing
'Mt, tito'ivua taken ill at his seat in Scotland.. Witoess, in i,
e name •a y i may, or t Continent, on
es oy „iii' bas brother, Lord Itoreberry, went down to they
the 16th of Notember : had a great deal of uggage- 11'1representedthrough .
or an that these are a r y
.bed-lane. Prisoner had broke ber. arm
Seanaad, to their lather's seat ; Lady Roseberry remaining in them.. ribs. The woma now lies danger
' 'finch a medium as'the finnei of my Learned Friend's a
town• with the Dowager Countess of Roseberry, fora week ori • Islos ital.
4en days, and then went down to the Roseberry estate, in or- Mr. BROUGliem.—it •is now m if l dot •declamation have ;bier:oo between yew. eyes and '— P
y pa u uy,
folk. The wife of fir H. Mildmay having died, that Baronetßemanded till her fate is known
Gentlemep of the Jury, tp afford you my humble ithe facts. Ile could not have described the gase more - •
spent some time in Lord .Ilissetwrry's family. The first time assistance in doing that work. hich all parties ihoold i.vehertietilly; called.down a graver v _eprettension, de- ' QUEEN-SQUARE.-00 Saturday, ti
witness observed any particular change in the conduct of Lord
land tady itoseberry was lb. Scotland. where witness joined cooperate To
' f' 11 ' 1 f• • 11" this winded ih suppler' eteib on, if Sir H. Mildmar tester of the Little Cloisters W
orw.art ng,— n arms teg
..o . liar e , . 9 , esi
them. Ile there remarked that they .did not live upon good wounded peace of Lord Roseberry such a remedy as had stooalsefore you i 'hook leeclter,• jetted kith's
. exhibited a complaint against the drif
terms: Lord Roseberry did not seem satisfied with his taffy.— Ma insome t'i 't' t the ' ' egree.mi mini e injuxy which , he has "life o'fdebiach provokino• to lie • the • insrtiroent of hackney-coach, for rude behavicistr.
'inconsequence of observations which a imam made, suspicions • 3' . .1
wee engendered in hie mind that Lady lipseberry's demeanour received. Though outwardly the advocate of Sir it. ',Ats lust the wife of his 'own' frienli,--hireself that was accompanied by a crowd of hi
~,,.... yrecet. Nothinta, however,. had transpired which Wilma --relative,-
i. - •
y I come not here to vindicate his conduct, ••friend'i nearest rellitivel—himself it liugband,--.-im- complained in return that ther had
• sieve that (here was any thing criminal •,,at her con- 9
con-
Never bad ifte slightest suspicion of Sir Henry Mad- much less to make a captious. defence : my instrtir- posing upon his friend sod' relation 'an ailuiterons ed" of their fares either by the Ch
a cube,- person entered his mind. A consinnnieta lions preclude me from taking such a couree:' I' feel pregisnY„Hand then abandoning tier whom he'had . lady. •
..• . made to him on the Tneidny preceding the tnv sit ation to be pecultarl! 'painful Intimate;4.l 'ankle not hitt mietresi;butlheMlnistee of his impuni- I Mr. Courtenay said, he RIM undi
. ,•. . CIS t Mal discovery was made, which ex- . It ' .9
i'. •-,et dented e big revicions, aadled him to be more em with every branch of these Noble Families,-and tiei,to suffea afe6e the don sequences of his crime. Is crowd: The rude behaviour of the
6 : ady y * conduct. On the Saturday, beering towards all of them an almost equal esteem. this the case 'before foul. Does tt resemble? rs -it , laying hold' of the tail of Mr.-C.'s
Itoseberry, the Cottages' Dowager, and winless, ., •
vAet.'"-- • sis famine. Therdined about six o'clock. Ab
4.0 ~ aiit,•e was over, Lady &tweeter,. and the Countesa my own
..dit.i. -# . . I ask you, then,name of irg '1 ildma 'in 114 satin, Is it !lathe v elf 'opposite
in the g ..1 ys
...,.. ..
. • • • .
name also, to do all yea can to 'tense a picture antithe-reelqy. eve the ne t trce, net shilling for his fare, he having•reftn el b ' i o-.
~.77,- e• Ared, a* pas usual. In about.ten minutes after they , healing balm into the unhappy bosoms of all. these •litieinietit the shadow ore dun* Wolters/rots .? Then ' saute the man offered him a ticket
sad -.. the CountesslJowager renamed to the dining-roo •
roles • • • .. ,1 .. , . • •
'a slaleu ceitain [Mop winch immediately led witness to go ,pa; but you must not take for
.yoor goide. the , oak youiseives what measure of reprehension you .of theinouth. Mr. C. said this w'
.o.it and sumnitta some of hirdioettship's servantr to his assistance. exaggerated statement of the Attorney-General. 'You .wOutd hive aWarded,.had the fended cite been under practice of the coachmen to defra us
Pains called together three permits. he sent some of them •
Must look at the transaction in its real colours.— eoquiei • andd-mike such' a tilminufton as the prodi- ' and he would punish every fellow the'
Gotta& jof the castle to keep watch. whee he and two others, , . . .. ,
his own, servant and 'Lord lloseberry's valet; proceeded to-4 lint,. I
'repeat that Sir 11. Manley himself call /peas ivinity shill Warrant. - gat ask yourselves., roar to extort money from him withol
wards the red, bed-chnaiber, to which there -were •varions upon you to give exemplary damages—such damages yet anotfiei queidOur,Ond it 'is i still more practical agreeably. to the Act.
4:,,,,,i,,,,::,:rtze1ip..2.,....t rgshl...cavdt,y)
thßettbrnera'rs
bat Zrn-ra thielnes -as May unequivocally mark your approbation 9t owls. What would you do if the fancied case to which I,' The master of the coach observed,
locked. 'Oncoming to the thi.d and finding it unlocked with Lord Itosiberry, and your sense of the dreadful 'Siege ni7'?riend's 'speech ipplied were soon brought ' man, it was all the same; sto Moire
the key on the amide, and haring locked it, he wead to the was which he . has sustained ; but you must deal before , you for judgment"' -old it .may' be on : for Mr. C.-went in his coach to Rim
other door where the permits were, and attempted tht break it • '
'open. The door being of oak resisted their blows for sometime, 'out justh li *niortorii' of Our sdistenCe •-for I hale not *bet- •
and
and equitable damages, and not sec 0
...
..„ y 1
.but at length+ was opened lit Lady Roseberry, f,i.• H. Mild- as may entirely cut up and ruin au illuitrions famiTl. rowed from imagination 'the colours with which I , Mr. C. replied, that he was deb
may was wen eiscorered by the side of the tied which stood —lt is not the wish of my Client to isy one of bare feebly drawn ',the 'pletinte: I ' have taken theta w observeds and would pay II(
fronting a window that opened upon a terrace.' The curtains
of the bed were not drawn. Sir H. at ildmay -was dressed in a fentiee -Ward, to breathe one whisper, againet9a vtbein all 'from a storehouse :16ta cannot deceive- had tickets legally filled up. By..
barge blue jacket and trowscrs nnd a red wavacoat, which was. noble plaintiff: belt 01, for the proper understand:. from the- records of Very' Court. All, those without proper tickets, he had been
,covered oath small rail buttons. Ms beard was much grown, •
.and hisnaapesirance altogether so disuised, that wiitsgesof fit.case, I feel it necessary to 'eke tam p aggraiatione have been' 'toned' seterelly and' in convenien • hooted .fII ea d
w.,0 mg I. conveniences, oow, nn
Asisest 881,0 t‘s ice beforehe recognised hien. sic II came commentlnflamed ' - - "•f ih • - '"
'
On one or two pussies Id
.. 0 yahoos combinations in former cases. pie whole ney coachmen in Palace-yard, Stc.
forward; witneardid not see any thing at the time in hat hand speech of my learned friend. One. observation wee oftbeas play, -by no remote. possibility, concur should adopt proceedings in another
--cute of them, the witness could not say vs hieli, then sold, "ter ..,I, • -1 - -
are ia•your power." Cady It nsebeery. diva in 'an entreatin , dlatri.l.
' unfounded :he told you, that' Sir 11. lifilif- In some new instance. • Then I beseech. you to re- almost unable to get a coach. To st
• . -
,itine called upon witness not to challenge Sir Harty. She ex- may was contemptuouely ordered to leave the house feet how yon'irilt be prepired to deal with such a I'be bye° eipoiiid, that heaceforth
r teamed passiona:ely " promise me not to tballenge.him," which ..ktr -tt -
o th the Window : it appeared from the eriden.ce., loiusey, ft you should have exhausted • all that glory • abilities streets with' arias in his
wanes* did very solemnly, triling her font neither he nor any .”'. . .. , , . • • s . • •.
persist' vinare him ted with over Whom le had influence shoat!
that lie yeas desired so to depart as an •
accominoa.:. can -wind, by gorlpg• my Learned' Friend' what be his wife was the only person over lee
take such a step. Sir Harry Mildnvay or Laity R. then said, he ttois and hi present exposure. l feel it necessary o asks to.aiiy t By 'your aniwee to' this qeesljots 'Li solute master, he had laid. strict ini
eo. Id not ten which " no person but. those present need knew. .
this ' chatge, tAlch of all others would be meet ,am willingto abide. -.When the extreme am &lain
r nel 'l .
any Otitis of this;' Witness said this could not be. Sir H.Mild- -°. •• never to pay any fare, however. '
may now steed aim' was to be door;' Witnetti said, " I dolt Intolirable,•alWed as it„wqs, not at. the head, but at reality occur, you will hare the Attorney-General ! ticket.
know of any other course to be taken than for Non to quit the the bosom, at the honour of my unhappy client. I again displaying his eioquenCe, and though he ;an 1 Mr. Fixers
Moose." girl). asked what was to become of Lady It.? Wit- ' • - as lamented-that the
se-e replied, "the only question i., 0 hether she at to quit the 'abject to gloss
she put .upon that passage whine the say no more than he has 'DOW said, the application of one Hon. iddiesbey (Pesieral-Thorn
!noise this night or to-morrow mornieg." 'l% Hoene added, that . defendant expresses pity for Lord Itosehervb and , his invective 'will be fir claim. :Then he will tell interfered ;with the ' •
after all that had happened, he was attains* tha,t no further ea- isoys he is not his enemy. All that could. be meant you, as tie lie has slip's day, that such a deed has that Mr. C. should' ' deem
ag of the _
posare should take place. He also stated, ihat the holm was I - '
stirrounded, hot that he it mkt secure to Sir 11. a safe exit,: Sir, was, that he was not his enemy in minor points, „to ;;been clone asueggars all saescrtetinn7—that we have the streets armed. So violent a course
H. upon this said," 1 fancy that r.o person can say, that a person ' the common intercourse pf daily life. 'nut it II not .at length reached the height of wickedness—that
in my situaii,•ii cannot command a safe exit." Ile then *ad aset • .. 0-07 if he id . wou aplAst to the civil po,
T 'these ciettlisions false !elms end euilre • all foitner seductions are throwdlete thishatie- and !
ti. hand, in which erioness for the first time. beheld aldstta._,a only
f..
~
.. ,
.1 g . I . . ~ was nothing outrageous in the driver',
Witness said it would be best that he should leave f!' house • fictions, in the letteMents of the noble plaint IT ‘hat that ottliel unfortunate Sly II; Mildmay alnkt into a., ..
. , . .. ioniencuse rot: the omission of the ch
quie.ly, as he "pet feel cettscines he was bounito go„ ca IQ R.
, I cusp lain : mY knitted felentl'e Whale 8 every men object of compessicin. Andhe %%Milieu tell you the nMnbei •• •
Unable d h
‘,a4 now, clinging to Sir H. while he was swinging hie l'a'slo• . -- • ' , , 1 pg to res , e oh,
- •
about is itli directions. •Wint as told him- he did -nor memo to- sentence of his elaborate attack open r 11. Mild- . truly bet bet he e 111 tell isiti.in vain if you listen to him to time pots' yetj
. ~. ~ ).
~,. ga, penalty of lUs.and.,
4.40314, what he was about, and addedr•taloll Wit Weer deli wcr ' May,. .Wili Conceited in such a sloe of • esitsgeralm' this dep 'istsd'by coitipliitix with liti'ettraeagant de-,. :Mr.
.t lh
t. at 'pistol to ine.'' Sir 11. after scne' time,.said he would at - e ' %la i
repreaeisialloh, was so ill tapperted by thi reels mane., emit)), all the V, lys, of retributive justice upon • en tonk ..net summonses
liter it op, hie, upon rendition that it'sloteld lie returned to hies ilriveis 'for 'limpr; behaiour; and
ois kis gujaing the house., Witness acceded to thii, and Sir 11, , of the cape, that not all the powers. of his 'l6. ' tblikgise it ?his tinge, Lillie' no, weapons in your their tern took out 111103 M
delivered the pistol. mvtog. "he scareful haw you are it, fir ' quersce could for a nowotmt 1)11nd one to the • ob- ' power 'Wherewith a rencbthe itistiliee Of highest atria- • 1 eases a{ net
'rot tho &are' which: he had r .•
it ,snorkel and loaded.' Lady Itesenerey now expreseed a .
er tithat th Oki? 'bet' ' ed 't
'• • • th'• it —oiiitletreis die of sis fAminiri Priarwl` • -I,
Ich-sire moire her laid, bur witness said this emaisknat be tin his 0 - va On
.qeg . 0 Soma, to str cy. ._ it ,, i guise . 6,. , ._.... tickets esed beep offered. - -
..Lerestriyeepersivoiop wasobtained, snit dab beatiould-hot ink • (osesgton. The wile' of Month kimerally Is u 'declamation s ettipe.lo pvis '/' sirs at tea' crest
'I s" "' IM i dialli w" `nu "f site beetle. Wham here 'mid ill-eerred as the jiisticl d the painciiier 'ciii*, ' fiiiiii),'W NA jodrAritiixt titfi. tiebiluitioti. is . —X-- •
4-1.--.1r...........--5....1--dia....
0 kid rer..eituei to state, totat about ten missies atter he halt ' I sr
.) lib lat' ' • 7* ' -**
• • ** -•
• LLkifingtil
4,1 ..diuto4,lun so the room, Lady Roseberry dished symptoms by • Lids e'onfoun e
di g Ili distinctides • oteiteaping the hot ; sun. den Lilt I can de It fn dee sentence - . al".",.,*;111, l'r;rl44l- Vt.,_l
I t .; .I'AT...ilia Irl 0740141," 40,

POLICE.

r

a' ~.f

t
111r1I:11

t••
1 feature.
• less, than thg •
eri4 ardent, 4;
lib` misery, ilk
accideltalese:
each—i.ely Sit
conduct ; I atit•
ley did vrellist
blame, thereto
tall have oferitl
grieved the tris
'a behalf tender
reserve,. 1 psi,
a for the 004
.•
Ichnoys, not lam' •
your sympathy!
rsons themselves.
Ind whose settle.
lid severe. Zs
incestuous attire
xperience of the
othing repugnant
marry one sister
Is. man naturally
ter : the congsn. I
!smite st sympathy
ipe,rw.issto leo%
ith Awe unhappy
berry 1e%e,1 bet
he kindred grief
*slings by -dims
became be.aildero
the brink of a
of the slightest
d not, at an tarty
'rated by the may
power of Lord
an earlier period,
not been takes
mil this deplorable
/spinet!. I no,
o award sack dt.
1 character of the
Lke into your lc-
lanes repentance,
Ict it not marked
klistinguishes these
its 0f his circome
tort!, oowllasair •
remittent, and lbst,
eopplensathwiala
reoellOwsald an* as
Foreman, its N.
0001. damages.
rapping, sad Mr.
1: Mr. Brollies,
rem Ins
MAP 110 Y thr
the fruitlride•—
t eighteen fe,l" (
e labour' 01.417",
dUrink which tlls
slid:was conttlo•1,1
td threaSeisSelf bis
ail, but being inn
vendley was eher#4
s wife, in &MIKA
trm and four db.
;eronsly ill at *a
•
the Rev. T. Coe.
restminster Abbeh
!river of No.
Tile 43Httlim"
kis •brethren, ride
d been 91elefratidthi.
Ciersynlaik. or
ite::ntshuwndehadogeddmowgc,yetariseuo.stsizattrEntitwillon.hhinhoh:gtfthaa:°leicPhiYlostii:o.ePatilloareduliedny.tntintthlt:Ysii,lF6hitsbs:eiatottepniteriYsnee:caid4trdefrnidhdkiedtbe"-deashidettinlaer_ia.t.isii.:
no fare except a'
refusing to p.gl
subjected to 1..
ad pelted by hack.
e
as
hd
ac.
.slak
pu.jh.pmhoue(heoisanamsfico
eoeslottsiritus)hooiwt,ennowr
without
bee
dovii.shur
it ha
s
i
-
observations of
nton)oshoold 11an,
e Ticket Act,
_at:
,cessary to go ti"ei,
aurse was unnec
As these
power. I
oalthough
shre(netier,esod o
ft
cstsuot
peihsacoar
atet
nos
yf
ttiis
d...heeneurs:gcitmivy:et .14
i
d oott
io o
l
ntib
s,
b. bavir44,