The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-22 00:00:00

SPORn .vo Lvritudosmes.
--.4.....
NSWJEAREST MIT illoitbrO ilErrora. I.

FRIDAY. arils 11.
Stweepstokes of 1001 m endlt, h. IL, SW Mb. IL M.
L•rd SWIM'. b. e. by Vandyke Junior, by Waken, *et
of Norah
Mr. Goddard's brother to Subedll 4
Three paid forfeit.
4 to I on Lord b. e.—Wom way.
(Sewed Year.)—The Newmarket Slakes of noose", It ft.;
colts, SA. M.; IWO. Stt. sib. D. M. The owner 01 th.l
second horse to receive IlKlss eel of the stake..
Sir J. Sheiks's b. c. Ivanhoe. by Phantom, by Welton.
dem by Welton ont of Alockbird's dam.
Duke of Grafton's b. c. Pinderrie,by Phentom,by Waltuo
out of Parasol
Mr. Jones names Mr. Galley's ch. e. Cleo Albin, by
Monntstneer, dam by Nedley
Mir C. Bu nbury's br. c. by Sorcerer, out of his Stamford

_ ______._
mare
Mr. Rush's cb. e by Waxy, out of Moped 3
33 paid forfeit.
B to I apt Ivanhoe ; S to 1 on Pladavvito; 7 to I agst Sir ('
Senbury's br. e.—Woos by a kragth.
Sweepstakes of Mat each, fbr Wyt OW; colts, Sit. &b.;
Stile,, ttst. Sib. T. Y. C. The wiener to be sold to-
180gs, if demanded, de.
Lord Urosvenor's br. f. Rombasie by Thunderbolt .. O I
Lord Stawell's f. by Cato. out of Chapbook
Mr. Wilson's bl. e. b' Pericles, dare by Waxy
Lord Suffield's br. c. by Vandyke Junior, out of Mies
Witch
Mr. Payne's c. by Tralle, oat of Jest
Mr. Lake', Pent •
Anti the beIT, sto 4 dot Bombes's ; • Oreapileell.6
field's br. e.—Won by a length.
Lord Sufaeld's Comical, Set. rib. boat Mr. Wymilloses
Snowdon, Bst. 21b. D. 111. 100gs.-1 to $ vs Ciskei.—
Won by three-quarters of a length.
Oen. Orosionor's f. Malmsey received horfait fro. Mr.
Wortley's c. Bob ('berry, by Cherry Donner, D. M. 1008..
10. ft.
It it said that the Duke of York's c. Banker, an I
the Duke of Portland's c. Tiresias, are to be snatches,
at erinai weights.

LANCASHIRE ASSIZES.

rum. CON.--GILL, ESQ. V. &osier. np.
Mr. SC•RLVIT opened the Ci to the Jury, and
afterwards proceeded to the examination of witnesses.
The first witness called proved the marriage of the
parties at Liverpool, in October, 1608.
John Homier, Esq. then deposed to his acquaintance
with the defendant, who had married a lady eon- .
siderably of der than himself. Witness said the families
of plaintiff and defendant visited each other. He was
intimate with all the parties, and had ample oppyr•
tnnities of noticing their ennthiet; he never saw tLe
slightest impropriety in the conduct of Mrs. Aubrey
towards Mrs. lu 11, nor in that of Mrs. 0111 towards
any man. Witness's last visit to Mr. 0111's was
October last, when he and his wife spent a few das
there; and though be observed an estrangement in the
manner of Mr. OM, he did not observe the *Ugliest
abatement of affection in Mrs. f ill, who appeared t.,
be a peculiarly kind and affectionate wife. Befor.:
and after marriage plaintilf had resided in Mont-
gomeryshire, and, three or four years ago, he reside-I
for some time In Herefordshire. During h:s visit i.•
plaintiff, in October last, plaintiff told witness that,
in 11417, having desired 31rs. (1. to meet him at Wm.
cester (he having been in London), he disguised him-
self, and detected Mrs, U. in as appointment with d, -
ltrintabr,vittant Ole 118 teed her It the Inn.
and received a letter from, which, as soon as she bad
read in the street, Mr. Aubrey drove out of town in
his gig. Witness knew of Mr. OA stispielon previoos
to this. Subsequently, witness told Mr. (1. that Mr.
Aubrey was desirous to ehter into an explanation with
him, and to satisfy his mind. This Mr. 0. declined,
much to witness's surprise, as Mr. 0. had expressed
himself fully satisfied of Mts. o.'s guilt, and had do.
sired Mrs. o.'s relations to send for her, bat she had
refusAl to quit the house.

Ann Morgan, wife to Mr. Ui coichman, depose.,
to h.tving seen Mrs. U., at the latter end of 1817, go
down a dirty lane to the bark-door of Mr. Aubre's
house at Hereford, which she entered; witness ha.'
preciously seen Mr. A. look up and down the Ane.-•
She described Mrs. o.'s dress.
Too other witnesses deposed to a lady, dressed as
Mrs. U. had been described, entering the back-door o!
Mr. A.'s house at the time stated.

Ellen Lewis was a mast important witness. She
stated that she lived a year and three quarters in the
service of Mrs. Wainwright, in Wild Marsh-street, He-
reford ; her house was opposite to that occupied by Mr.
Aubrey ; he entered to the house in the year 18t/.
Witness knows the drawing-room ; one of Mrs. Wain- '
weight's upper rooms commands a view Into this mom.
Witness knows Mrs. MIL has seen her in the street,
and has seen her go into Mr. Aubrey's house many
times, perhaps a dozen, at different periods of the day ;
at ten o'clock, half-past ten, and eleven o'clock in the
morning. There was seldom any person with her;
upon one occasion she saw Mr. (1111 with her, and
sometimes her female servant was with her, and
sometimes her I the one. Witness has seen her go fee-
-1
quently alone; the times she went the latest was when
she had somebody with her. Witness has seen Mrs. Gill
Iboth In the lower and upper roonsellset move frequently
in the latter. Upon one °cosies she saw Kr. Ashiey
lean towards her to kiss IsertAke was sitting in a
chair, and did not wive, but tubes., moot state po-
sitively whether he did kiss his twist. Witness said
when Mrs. Bill left the house, Mr. Aubrey attended
her to the door, in a different manner from what he
did any other lady. Being desired to explain is what
this difference consisted, witness said he talked to her
at the door, and it seemed to witnesses If he was apes:r-
ing to her concerning the meeting with her again.
They generally remained some minutes in converss•
i .
1 lion before she quitted the house. *itness then Jai.'.
! that in January or February, Ilil 8, Ike sew Mr. An-
i brey and Mrs. Bill in the front rows logetber. Wit-
' ness described with great minuteness what slm ha l
seen, and which she mill she distinctly saw from her M. -
tress's house. Witness represented this setae &staking
place between ten and eleven o'clock is the morning.
Witness never saw this kind of familiarity More As i
once. Witness has known Mrs. Bill leave dill h»••
before Mr. Aub ey has come down to breakilflL Wi •
neat stated that those nrwninp whet Mrs. on vi-iirti
Mr. Aubrey, he remained at howls the wholliaornia& ;
at other times he generally went oat belt te eight ac.l
nine o'clock in the morning.
Witness was cress-szamined at gst low* by Mr.
Rs---Mrs. Bill was is the haf visiting IN ..