The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

with Lady William, but her Of honor of Justice
and OF prOpriey had so prevailed that though Lord W.
Paget her relative she had shown her disbelief in the
story against his wife by continuing with her the
terms OF intimacy as previously The learned counsel
proceeded to examine the evidence OF Winter Alter
gong the details of this mans life and dwelling up
the different acts Of dishonesty which, on his crosse
ecnmsaUns. The ncreSbity Of his story and also It's
Inconsistencies with what he had previously SAID He
also further adverted to the circumstance that the Who'll.
oil the rested the evidence and the unsupported
evidence Of Winter. There fact adduced tending
to prove the guilt OF the defendant otherwise What in
dueed Lord w Paget to put this Of all others, under
the soai Had Lord Cardigan and Lady Paget shown any
evity IN their conduct before, the jury would surely
have been made aware of it, Lord ardigan such
terms OF intimacy with Lord W. Paget that they had
right to expect this had there any ndiscre
ton between them The ants and the owners Of tho
house in Queen street had been called No branch oil
either his family or hers had been called speak the
truth charges There was no evidence before
the Jury Lord Cardigan Lady w Paget had ever
been guilty OF the slightest liberty No such thing had
occurred for II had the plaintiff would have en-
deavored to prove it, After commenting it'll great se
verify the whole tenor Of the plaintiffs conduct his
wife he concluded by that the jury must sin the
evidence and look to the character Of the witnesses and
they could act thereon They that
lady accused was who had passed her life without
stain upon her honor, and that she stl believed by
the members OF her husbands family TO be unsud
in reputation. Were the jury prepared on the evidence
misery? lie felt that they would do justice this
case 1t that he doubted what the result would
vsved and was that which gave rise to the anxiety eH
pressed by him at the outset They had seen the whole
however and he lett satIShed That their verdict
would not disappont his expectations.
The Solictor-General having concluded the foreman
of the jury and sad My Lord agreed to find
verdict Tor the deiendan; the jury having thus de-
ced without the learned Judge having summed up the
evidence. The verdict received throughout the
Court with applause which the criers found difficult
to subdue.
The Court during the whole day. was crowded to SUI.
location, and the proceedings listened TO with intense
interest
The ENGLISH IN FRANCE.-The following is an
official return made by the municipal authorities to
the Minister OF the Interior and Prefet de Police III
Paris, of the number of English residents (domicl-
lics) throughout France, on the LIST OF January,
1874 -
ST. Cloud versailles and ST. German. EN- Laye " 5000
Rouen, Havre-de Grace and Dieppc. 1000
Harbour, HonAeur, and Caen Loo
Fontanebleau, Orleans and Tours. $500
Ni,mes and Narcotics $500
AK, Avgnon, and Lyons. GOO
St Quintin and Lille. ................... 800
Amiens' Beauyas, Arras, Abbevilie and Mon,reu.
ilsnr NIer Observation-Disclosures. $500
pouIogne q. sur Mer and vicinity ..... 1000
st Omer ................. 2,7OO
CasseI Warmhout and Armentieres 900
Bergues and Dunkrk. ................... 1000
Guincs, Marquise st. Pierre and Calais. a,soo
Making total of upwards of $1,000 English
sdents in France.
Admitting that each on average eXpends hive
francs day, the annual sum spent by the English
will be above "a $50 600 sterling This return does
not include the number Of English who pass through
France on their route TO Switzerland, Germany,
Italy, the Mediterranean, and India, which on an
average exceeds So 600. The facility now afforded
by the London, Folkestone, and Dover Railway,
Calais, from Southampton to Havre, and Brighton
to Deppe, has greatly increased the number OF VI
sors, which this summer, WILL in all probability,
be from 60, 600 to $4,000.