The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-06-12 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN,

Mr. T. N. WILLI ties oppowt lb* Rey,Winn.
... ...

Alderman W►tiuwin speed to the Rosalutiou,
and remedied that the conduct of an Ron. Gentle.
man (Mr. Dixon) was very estranedinary. lie bad
accused others of endeavouring to blame the pas'
aloes of the lower orders, by exaggerated pictures
of their misery and distress, and had himself, by his
indiscriminate censure of the use of machinery, dune
every thing within his power to recite them to sets
of riot and destroction.—(Heor !)—The Worthy
Alderman concluded his speech by commenting, at
some length, upon observations which had fallen from
the Members who bad spoken before him.
The Resolutions were then pot and carried with
Duly seven dissentient voices ; after which a Petition,
conformable to them, was speed to, and ordered to
be presented to the two Houses of Parliament.
The Court was crowded to excess; a circumstance
which may be attributed, among other causes, to a
ballot for the office of Sworrl•bearer being Seed for
'bat day. Mr. Smith was appointed to the office by
a considerable majority.
After 'nepotist' of soon other !mine's, the Court
adjontoed.

LAW INTELLIGENGE.

COURT OF K RENCH, Jc•c 11.

This day the Lord Chancellor and the several
Judges proceeded in the usual forms to Westminster-
hall, to open the business of the Term, in t►eir re-
spective Geed*.
At the commencement of business in this Cnert,
the Lo•n CHILI' JUSTICE stated to the Gentlemen
of the BM' the course which the Court thought it es.
pedient to adopt in the proceedings of the present Term,
in order to accommodate the press of business •hith
required to be espedited. His Lordship said the
Cnort would take no Special *or Crown papers this
Term ; that oo Tends, s, Wednesdays, Fridays, and
&burleys, each day's sitting should commence •itb
the motions fur new trials; sad on the other two
days they woeld commence with the peremptory
piper. That ow to.morrow Gentlemen might move
In the early part of the day for new trials, bet the
Come would sot sit very Infix, as they would bare
occasion to meet the other Judges.
The Court sat till half-past three, bet no motion
of general interest wee made.
Is the case of `•C. S Lord Churchill r. Welter,"
motion was made on the pert of the Defendant by
Mr. PLATT, that the Mishit should pay the costs
in this cause, on the ground of net proceeding to
trial In the last Sitting —Role granted.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jove H.

At shoat a quarter before on. o'clock, the Lord
Chief Justice, Sir R. Dallas, Knight, Sir James
Allan Park, Knight, Sir Junes Burroegh, Knight,
sod Sir J. Richardson, took their seats upon the
Beech.

Amongst the Learned Counsel present, there were
Serjeents Ooslow, Lens, Vaughan, Marshall, &as-
set. Frere, Ilellock, Cross, Teddy, Lewes, kc.

The tine of th• Court, as is Rrne►ally the case on
the first day of Term, was occupied by the swear-
ing in of special bail, sod by •otions of no public
interest.

CONgISTORY COURT, Jong 11.
TiMPLIC V. TEMPLIt.

This was a suit fur separation by reason of edel-
tery, promoted by Edward Dslby Temple, Esq.
against Caroline Ann Temple, his wife.
The facto as charged in the libel were as follow :
—Edward Dalby Temple, Esq. in theSpriug of 1807,
after a short courtship, married Caroline Ann Honey-
wood (the Lady in qeestion), then of the age of 17
years, at Sr. George's, Ilanover.sqoart, with the
content of her mother, the lion. Dame Frances
linneywood, in the presence of the Earl Peeler, who
gave her awry, and several other persons. Dodo(
the first years of their marriage they resided in Bock.
iagham, In the greatest happiness, and had in seek
period sit children. In the year 1815, Mr. Temple
was introduced to Mr. John l'aalet, elan resided at
Addinsten•besst) near Ovalness+ i i e split el

which was a close intimacy between them. In 1810,
Mr. Pastel left Addington-house, end came In reside
at nue directly adjoining that of Mr. Temple, end
which bad forme►ly formed pe►t of Mr. Temple's
house. In owe part of this house there was a
door which communicated with Mr. Temple's, hot
which had not been opened for ■ considerable
time; at the particular request, however, of Mr.
Paolo*, and for the immediate accommodation of his
sisters, who were then no a visit to him, Mr. Temple
opened it. Shortly afterwards the intimacy between
Mr. P. and Mrs. Temple visibly increased ; so much
so, that it cached the sespicioe of the servants of the
house, who determined to watch their conduct.—
Prances Tyrrell, the chamber-maid, accordingly
placed herself on t►e back stairs, awl after Mr.
Temple's usual time for going down stairs, she saw
Mr. Piglet come through the door which cninmeni-
cited with Mr. Temple's boas., and enter the room
of Mrs. Temple, who was then in bed ; where he
remained for more than a quarter of en hour. This
coupled with conduct of the like Wet., confirmed
the suspicions of the chambermaid, and she de.
fermented to qnit her service; and consequently
gave Mrs. Temple minims of her intesition to leave her.
IThe libel then charged several similar acts of crimi-
nality to have been committed at different periods,
which were deposed to by several witnesses, more
especially on the 16th, 17th, Inih, and 19th days of
May, 1810, at which time Mr. Temple was in town.
These facts coming to the knowledge of Miss Iloney•
wood, the sister of Mrs. Temple, who was then on e
•isit to Mr. Temple, she resolved immediately on Mr.
T.'s return to communicate them to him, which atm
did on the 22,1 of May. On such communisation
Mr. T. consulted with the Reverend Lorraine
on the measersis he should sdopt, who advised Abate
esamine the servants in order to ascertain the troth,
he accordingly did ; and being satisfied of his wife's
infidelity, he immediately commenced an action
against Mr. Poole in the Court of King's Bench,
in which judgment was suffered to go by default, end
damages to the amount of 50001. wet. assessed.

The marriage was proved by the Earl Paelet,
es also were the facts of cohabitation mod identity,
by several witrwases ; and the Counsel on behalf of
Mrs. Temple declining to offer any objection to the
decree for separation, the lammed Jake. after
reviewing the leading points, pronoenced for the
Divorce.