The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

PURIM' OFFICF.P.
Just published. Price 7a. bound in red.
A NEW COMPANION to the KALENDAR :
briny a Practical and Historical (idle to the Public
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tutions; and Charitable Issociation* of the United King-
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Landon: Printed fur Raidnin. CraJork. And Jly. Pater-
doster-ruu ; and Suttaby. Evans, and 1:41, Stationers%
Vint

In faro. 9.. in sheep. or 10s. 6.1. enlf-leth.red. sad with Nine
. Plates. Ile. tki. sheep. or 13s. calf-lettered,
THE NEW WHOLE lII' I' of MAN : contain
ing the well as Practice of a (Itristian. matte
easy for the Practice .9f 11w present Age. as the Dld
Whole out of MlldWl4designril fdr those unhappy Times
in which it wits written. With Det otions proper tbsr %eters!
occasions. .llso a help to the Reading of the Holy Scrip.
tures.
N. K. Ttk gentsine P.dition is hit 711sjests's Lieener.
granted to W. Bent t and, to retruttiaton. has his
Ittgareate nn TlVbeek oT 1300 saphiobsel.
an F.ditinn in Itbao. without the Help to ttAreadlstr 6T the
Ilolu Scriptures, signed in the same Nlanner, price .Is. Oil.
Printed for W. Bent. at the Kine. Arms. lasternoster-
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Copshold Estates and Land. Ilighgatr.
TO RE MOLD MY AL(TIOS,
BY MR. !AMMON,
Al Mr. Riehar.ls, thr tiate-lionse. II iittrate. TO-AMR ROW.
I). 1.. 14k at Onr, by direclio• of the Assignees of Ninon'.
Melton and Son, bricklayers, in 6 lots,
GI.IIPRISINti a LEASEH OLD DIV P. 1.1.1 N 44.
HOUSE, Irt to Nlr. Sittin, tenant at will at M. per
rinntim ; it &Bo to Mr. Parkins, at lA.: n41%11.161 Land, to
Ir. Posulter : Shed and an Arrr of Lan' behind, an exert-
lent Residenee aeJ Barden. also a newly-errors! brick
Onrlliuw-house and rapital (harden, let to Mrs. Page for a
tern. of three years. at XII. per annum.
To be ,hewed un Nlonlav when particulars
NUR be had: Man of Air. limiter. solicitor. tir••at Janie,-
street. Medford-row; and of kir. John Lowden, Broadway,
Blarkfriars. and Blarlbrath-bill.

Ldur INTRLLIGRATE.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN. Dac. 10.

IRSAI'M 111/ P.7o.Vlfflif OF .11.111111.1 GE.

lOILA r. se,;.mtat.
[('.minded (row yesterday's Meitesisan
Noriourr having taken his 'teat us the Dena',
asil the Jury bring called Over, Mr. henry Deane
tirade resumed the cross-examiumius a the witarsts,
Caroline Matta.
witorsa Is set lirrd sisre Saturday withl
her usiiir.sd; duet oat know the Sadie of the hustle
%%byre +he dbl breakfast. die,. and sleep with
Mrs. Cella; didaat always sleep With her : did not
•Irep with het whim the Captain was there; dual

-- ..

t___. I. r

knew what allowance the Captain alight have had
from his father; her istiatreas did not tell all her se-
itets N witness ; lived with- them at the cottage at
Hackney; they kept no other servant: witness wished,
made the beds, and cooked: bad on oppOrtuoities of
listening to what they might be saying than what
waiting at table gave her; worked very hard : 9001e-
times marketed; they lived with great economy;
often saw the Captain write letters to ditfereet friends;
has not always been 10-tking over him; he was always
wriling to improve himself as he used to say--(Much
laughter);--he never gave her a lesson ; saw him write
Mitener than her mistress; saw her mistress write ;
would know her own writing; has written letters; has
sr/meow to Jerry, he lived in Dublin, in Sichtille
street; never wrote hint het one letter ; he answered
it ; it was after they had drank tea toirether ; the letter
produced is her inistress'.. writing ; breakfasted with
her mistress that morning; had no conversation with
her mistress at breakfast as to the evidence she gave
on SatiWilay, nil- with any other person ; had no occa-
sion to get any lesson : rehearsed it to the gentlemen
who got the husinese in hands; did not get regular
wages from her mistress ; hail at the rate of 101. per
year, but not regitlarly; w as 12 or 14 when she first
went to live with her mistress ; hail not sach high
wages then ; hail nothing lint her food and clothes ;
skeins' not do all the linsiness then ; only attended
the child ; this was in Mrs. Coil is husband's life
time ; he was a man ; never heard he had
ken Cook to the Dike of N.,rthuniberland ; he lived
on his property ; some part of it was in Iwlia, anti
some part in this country (Ireland); her mistress did
not tell her what trade her husband was ; said he was
a tientlemant never heard be was living. in the service
of the Marquis of Hertford ; does not think she would
have lived with her mistress, if she had known she
was a kept mistress; lautws what a kert is:istress is;
often heard of as •li in London; believes her mistress
to he an elegant-mannered woman; never heard say
thing to the vont rAry ; IBA • not cal to the Sta.:lli-Are
with the paper the contract); her mistress
did ; it was in the stun- yeal on which it was mitten,
la few days after she 2.,,t it ; witness did not go with
her; she (the witness) witness ..11 it before it went to
the Statnp-olhee, in piesenve of Mr. MtNamaro, arid
• ahem two hours afier he hail writ t;;u it ; sin pet son en-
tered the room lint Mr. 31•Naillara and her mistress,
from the time of his wri,inr: it, moil s!te i.c witnes-.)
sienkil it; they lodged :it Ilarne's.place, 111iitechapel,
near like depot of the lou n Ilanth-t's militia ; her luis•
tress has two brothers and a sster; her brothers live
in 4ouiereetshire; they are farmers ; her sister lives
in Bath, and is
..niarrit:il to a. Mr. ElpsL he is net
allificen4sotri
ti
he p tree; believes her
mistress owed a hill fo ttok in Bath, of the
name of Phips'; her mistress's sister used to send
boots from Bath to London to her she don't do so
now believes the ca:itain prondivil to pay that
bill; witness has seen James Flail who was sermon
to the Captain; never heart he was pot in the ranks
for pledging his in aster's lire.whes—does not know
where they weie pawned—helieves they were pawned
in London—should ~eppwe it was before the Captain
went to liathoes he wrote to her mistress to shrine
them—did •tint hear that it was hi consequence it'
puistuing, his master's breeches that the Captain's ser-
vant volenteered—revollects Jame* Wilson, who came
in place of James flail—h.ir iiii•tress never mentioned
to witness who 113Wilell the IlreCelleS : don't kllolll* who
went to the pawnbroker's —never heard any one
charged wills pawninil• them—never saw the duplicate
—ilotie not know if it is iiival when a servant pawns
his master's clothes, for the master tolvrite to his wife
about them—never heard what man pawned them—
het edgings re'eased t'o'm—the Captain note sent
witness to the p tymaster t'.r 21.-114. es not recollect
for what—Ball was turned away—does not recollect
her mistress ever making any i•liare of the place Ming
robbed—witness was never turned away—knew the
journeyman baker—never rice him any of her mis-
tress's property—never ran away—never lived in Sey-
ntonr-street—did live in SainerAet-street, witli-Mr. and
Mrs. Swede's family—went to live to them when
Mr. and Mrs. 31•Natnara went to Prance—they staid
about a month—lived with them n their return—they
Were going hack and she (witness) went to live in
Quintero* C----'s family. (ti e could n ,t catch
this tile at the moment, and it was Vrellloll.)—Wit-
Hess received a I -ter from Jerry Ryan—thinks it was
in March Isl7.—l'aptain 111•Nainara insisted oil see-
ing that Inter—wittiess's father and mother are
not living ; her tither was a stationer, and kept
a shop in Deane-street, Sidle—her 'her's naike
was Moore, MOM r —ferillii.lll her mistress
having heard i•tie little story of the C•iptain's liv-
ing with Itlivs ilaister, at Cor:, —3laj .r Hawker
called abort thi4 time, and said the Captain was
embarrassed--•lier mistrials hail hearth that the Cap-
tain was Brier with Mips Bolster, or that he vi-
sited her--her anistresr, went lint did not
meet Bolster, and did not go in poisiiit of her.
*Her mistress then left Cork an I et-timed to London,
this was in Islti; the C.tpt.iin afterwards returned
safe to her; it was after her in:stress had retnrned
that he came; he denier, hiving livil with Miss Bol-
ster; her mistress returne.l in July, and the Captain
in Deceniher.: never henril her nsis;ress hail any hatile-
rnyal with Miss Bolster. at Cork; con tl not have
heard so as her mistiest; never met that woman: nee. r
lola the Captain, or any malle, that she (the witness)
was niece to pl timid.; if she ,'tad-said so it would nit
he the truth; she is no relation to Mrs. Coilii; knows
the spollimary Lightfoot ; he attetiled the Captain in
Londitnillisdng his illness; her mistress was visited
by aaa. y respootalita persons; by Mr. and Mrs.
llrvck-
bank, who reabkd in the New-tuad; Mr. Brockbanit
ii an atteriey, and is married to the widow of sr.
Naylor. Of Half Masa•street, Piccadilly ; she w.so
visited by Ids& paillear, a. very respertshk woman.
lull by Mrs. Wade: beard Mrs. Hamilton's husband
had here a neatisswer; serer heard who pawned the

breeches ; it might hale bees the Captain's servant
can't say reeallects Mrs. Jackson living at the bar-
racks ; her mistress was visited by Mr. and Mrs.
Watts, Mr. and Mrs! Priest, and manr lathers ; all her
mistress's visitors were respectable persons 7 she did
not pass as Mrs. *Namara to her intimate friends ;
her old friends usually enquired for her in her own
name, as Mrs. Coil.' ; witness did not tell them she
was married, because the Captain desired her to keep
it a secret ; her mistress was always called Mrs. M.N..-
mara at the bat ricks, at Bronipton. at Lewesfiam, and
at the two cottages. The Captain took a house at
Barns.* Tirrace, about sit miles from London ;
whilst her mistress was there she always passed tie
Mrs. Ill'Naniara ; M. dltd Mrs. !tear:lon dined o,le
day in cornapany with the Captain, at her usisttess•s
house, in Upper lieorge's-street : she was at that time
called Mrs.:lP:camera ; her mistress has since been
called Mrs. Coils ; does nut know if it is nand for a
lady to send the servant-maul's tote to a pittlema,i
when she is writing to him ; had no wages from the
Captain; he never paid her the odd chance he lms
borroived from lier.—(.► letter was herr Aram to
witness).---Itelieves that.fetter to be her mistress's
band-writing; sees the words, "Caroline gives lisr
love to you." 'The l'aroline meant there is witness ;
there was no other Caroline in the house ; witness
alwa)s treated her master with great respect ; the
Captain was not to be compared to Jerry ; the 'egad
she had for her master was but as the duty of a ser-
vant ; she never made ant charge to the Captain for
What lie owed her ; it was not worth her while ; if
she had, it was not at all times lie had money to pay
her.—(Loud I inghter )—Saw the Captain write the
contract ; heard him read it, and witnesked it in
About two hours after ; the Captain wrote it with a
pen and ink from his writing desk, and pat the desk
in a travelling trunk, as he war packing tip prepnii,ig
to set off fur Ireland, where his regiment w 3, ordered ;
the trunk was to go in the baggage wazgons ; he
did not like to tinpack the trunk, she (witness) hot-
' rowed a pets and Ink in the house, when she was going
to si,tn the contract ; the Captain handed it to her
I ,
anti tom her to witness it.

In ausuer to a question from the Foreman of the
Jury, the witness said, " her mistress hail :ittPt.
And slit always paid the bottle expencei ; the
Captain never pail any ; he had enough to do to. pay
his own debts."—(A
The marriage I etueen the defendant and Alrs.
Payton nas admitted by the Counsel and Agent for
tie flefendant.
James Itlenzies, EA] , attorney for the plalnti T,
no *wars' wed, *may sty prove limn be vetivte i let- -
ter to the defendant, on the 2d July, ad-
dressed tmi his house, An. S. Ratland•'tree?, llP-
mantling payment of the original contract, and 41.0
repayment of a sum of 6001. laid out and esPenJeti
by the plaintiff for the defendant's use; received no
ansuer to this letter.
The letters from the defendant to tbs.
then read iu evidence, and the plaintirrs ems,
closed.

Mr. Henry Deice Dray then cowl to 'address the
Jury on behalf of the defendant, and' spoke to‘flie
lol-
luwing etfret :
Gentlemen of the Jury, it has devoirel on me to
submit, for yonr consideration, such etwerrstions as
have o. cur red to we in the course Of this trials ow be-
half of my client, the defendant. This%ita, aetiqw
brought against hint, (loath moo, for era • alliag
lirearli of marriage promise; the damages laid it ilde
thousand pounds. Gentlemen of the Jrttt,
tads is the subject of. an aciion; it reintrei 4sour
ulo.t serious attention. The Learned Cain eoll who
stated the ease fur the plaintiff, could obi IN* jailed
to make a great, a powerful inspreenionf: l'tlobld 'oat
but per'. ire an impression Lad been us deist the mind{
of some of von of a natnre so appretttly alarming
3.1,1 discouraging, that I might almost despair of suc•
ceeditrt even o lib the strongest case on part flinty
client. Gentlemen, I entreat you for aas sment to
consider seriously the nature of the charge widest the
defendant, and the wanner in width he has been in•
ttednred to eon ; the krvere, nnlturaded, and unme-
rited ralumnies and reproaches with witich Ite has
been tv•sailed by the Counsel fur this virtuous Eng.
dish lady. Will you allow an trislmo, a Jonig ma
pa family and education, wLo has takes out Isis de
grees i 3 the l'niversity of Dublin, -will you allow hint
to lie down under the heavy charge of b. ing • seedy
adventurer ; a poor, pitiless, disgraerfal fortame-isuo-
tcr, a merchaut dealer in flesh ? Teo trill, at least,
hear hint iwfore von decide; as pious wen, as men die•
posed to do justice, you will say, "we havelteeo pre-
mature, we hare been tarried away by eloquence, but
we o ill not yet oh e:ile." Illentlemses.• yoa are OR your
oaths to return a verdict Recording to tie evidence,
aml not arrortlitig to conjecture or slid infereacc.
Allow toy, tient:emen, to draw your attention to the
eatenirot of the Learned Counsel for tho plaintill'; and
also to the evid-fnee produced in support of th slate-
men% The Learned Con.tsel eAved:N/Lt the plainta
had been 'tuarrieJ to a n sioectable Oentrethae, Peter

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'Culla, El., 'lrina in the •ao% t faslthrttattli part Of Lnau
Jon, and visited t.y pemoix•of the rtflisst respectabi-
lity. flow has the defewhatit Wet seestiottel ? Oh
lientleenen, the tuntralt is very grist I ems• fable.ati
I •
respectable, bettntifal, mania to sll=tiq tne
other, a pare! adveituret, note ; •
chant-dealer in Itesh.• Vita:Li'llessed the"ditZ I
ceeded to his sateiabtritealititst. •
this rt;spirta alit« '
4
1 ,ar:,, rep fag ..veN Now: - «at
a Lieutenant, was introdnoili to ,the
-te.
Mrs. Alaetaitos, who was hiliolf A le, 4
*inhale eprolisit has artii
risktLeaMM • Cerspiel. She es- •
•
this
.iperty; %Lytle an
room ; he inwriti. fonekun, le was jail whet be
•
a-
-
MIL •