New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12

6ed esdempstion on the part ofevery one who hear
OF the conduct Of the defendant than ms DID, The
defendant was publican kesP.s .mG ~ h A',
ACQUAINTED with Mr.. Forester, who had married as
ter Of the plaintiff, and who vas conector Tor
brewer The acquaintance between Ine plaihun and
.fendant commenced early in last year. and he be.
LEV cd the introduction took place a. an establishment
tina, seemed favorable 10 iDtroductons OF THIS kind
.he CRYSTAL Palace and the date was Good Friday.
The def,udast was much smltten by the plaintiff
,,sc,,o.. and proposed 10 visit her the following
Suvlaya The Introduction was on the llth Of pril
and matters progressed rapidly that as early the
2sth Of April correspondence commenced, which he
would not trouble them with in detail a. there were
nbout frty letter. but he would fead one or two of
them: .ra,.. NJ, ., ,,s-
my Dy,E JAM: By that nsms feel ought TO addr.. yo-
se,pt your hind imitation e s to on Sunday
To- og' coca oDs .ti as the Of .pe4ns Ss
hour, your agreeable society got home s.e .nd SCUM the
81; Gs' .,n 8.S M,s Is .us ayns & R.t
tns have the peasue Of being su.'ed but perhaps
d,s not far distant hope my dear that You enjoying
sood b. ahh as this delightful weather BE- fine in your part
Don't be surprised you ,'~s he mo,n.s ta.r your bot
brother tell him the theser week will b.
Expecting x Yo oTa. saec,cnstty THOMAS MORSE"
LONDON MAY " 1857
e"MY DEAR JANE: On Sunday much 'Olsce and comfort did
Your Kind feeling and aHeoonse note convey my heart
which permit to Offer my warmest and ondest thanks
attached most hsppy to inform am much bet
ter and able TO assist in my business little Tomorrow WED
tie propose calling upon your niece the Chaplain road
morrow afternoon, may many folks return If you
not %odS ~ goo no tes ha
my dear Jane you in good hesth and spirits have had
sod up in The %G. .ad ,p.s Ts.3s word oS
cherish each other In sickness and in health With my
"''"''' ''' ''"D'' ''' THOMAS MORSE
"BuyHILL Row, July z, 1857
my DEAR JANE have doubt yon consider last very
5 30 Yer, s sef Snf h.sts TX o s
yesterday and considering the weather don't feel dsap
han m"sr .ess soa here qh Ss with
ter by yourself to tea shall be at home 3. that time
the house Of widower without the piece furniture
but trust is already msnuiseured and only require, sigh,
ENJOYING dtG share Of hsppges;. for Year, rd and a now ya:
must be removed Is their such party that can dot Yes
Trust S S arr w ysIy e SsiT 50 THOMAS MORSE
II was now necessary to detail to them a very seri.
GUS feature of the While this tender correspon1
dence going on this gentleman thought II proper
TO have second string to his bow, and he made the
acquaintance of a young lady named Wells. Miss
Wells was BARNARD, and had gone to live with Mrs.
Sandell, publican. The defendant paid Miss Wells
the most devoted attention, and divided his time be-
tween her and the plaintiff. But in the course of his
acquaintance with Miss Wells he WAS introduced t.
Mr.. Sandel, her mstress, and on one occasion, on
going into the cellar to mix her beer and gn he made
love to Mr. Sandel, and after some months she had
the honor to become Mrs. Morse. lie made love to
al thfee-hliSs Appleton, Miss W ana SfDlcll
at the same time, but, usual ON these occasl ms
tie widow carried the day. A laugh ] The plaintiff
utterly ignorant of these proceedngs, and the de-
endsnt BARNARD disclosed the fatal secret thst
while Miss Wells with lin he frequently became
terribly afraid let the widow, Mr.. Ssndel, should
come in to supper. In September or October he told
he barmsd that he was going to marry the preseLt
Mrs. Morse ard that without any remorse on bis part
She expressed great surprise, and he said, . have
" found out that the widow has got good deal more
"mopey than Miss Appleton" Mios Appleton for
tune was t. 900. Under these circumstances there
WAS alternative but TO bring this action.
Mrs. Sarah Forester examined by Mr. Pearce-l
ard my husband proposed go TO the Crystal Palace
on Good Friday last, ard told Mr.. Morse he said
" IL your sister (the paiItiff goes will make one of
"tle party" we all went to the Palace and after
that the defendant frequently visited the plaintiff at
ny house; the defendant had seen my ss;er before,
and asked me to make an appointment. He said he
wished to be introduced 10 my sister, to become her
Husband and introduced him on that footing; after
that had conversations with the defendant IN refer.
to his approaching marriage, and saw the rag
Mr. Morse produced the wedding-ring to me about
June leSt the ring put into my hand 70 look at
ard raid hoped my sister would not regret wearing
it, he said If did not think Ct getting good wife
al should 60 and juup into the Thame-. A laugh
On another occasion we talking about getting
manied, and said, You not like young, giddy
man, perhaps you will be married quietly
The lord Chief Justice-What is Ills age
Witness-About As, should say he said, in an
swer, Quite right; be paid his attentions TO my
sister down 70 October November last, and visited
her at nv louse. and frequently accompanied her to
his houte; in Octob Der or November | heard of the
marriage Of the defendant with another lady. =.
Tie Lord Chief Justicc-Was there any change IN
hi, toward your sister to the time you heard
Of his marriage
Wtness-Ile had not visited her 50 frequently he
made excuses; be said he had lawsuit On hsnd which
prevented him; he never said he did not intend 10
marry her,
MissJane Carr, examined by Mr. Phinn-In the early
part of last year was living as BARNARD with tue de-
ttndsrt; lie keeps pubhc-house, No. ~ Bunlu-row,
ST Luke; about Easter he said lie had some friends
coming that day; Miss Appleton aud Mr.. ard Mrs.
Forester came; about a month after ne showed me
Ri g, and be told me was wedding ing, aud he In
terded TO be meuied to Miss Appleton; about two
months after wen. on Il visit with him TO Mr. and
Mrs. Male, 81 PutLey, ard he told me when he came
hone that be going TO be married to Mise Apple
tom lie gave directions the next morning TO measure
IL e room for carpet, and ked me tell him Wha
fun iture he required, Mr. Morse wascoming holue
about Midsummer he mentioned Mis-, Wells u me- he
said he had commenced correspondence with Miss
Wegs, then living as barnard al tae ClothworkeI'
Arm., Arlington street, Ellington; he SAID she had
600; Mr.. 1tornett, her then master, married soon
afterwards and she left he mentioned 10 me that nc
had gone to zee Miss Wells a, her new place, ana tat
her mistress had asked him into the cellar TO make up
some gin and beer winch he did, ,e Wng niaU T ~
the name of Good to play the amiable TO Niles Wells
dining his abscuce. I 4 laugh He always gave me
TO that Miss Appleton was to be my future
mistress: Mrs Appleton and her sister used 10 eau,
and lie Always maze al excuse ~ vs. -
way by seeing them into omnibus in time TO return
and meet Mrs. Sandell; Mr.. More and MTs Sandeh
would cone in a cab together; he showed me letters
ron Mr.. Ssnde. "A laugh.]
The Lord Chief Juitice-iou were his geheral con-
fdanl ~,
Witress-About the 18th Of Oc'oOef, he 500 ns
vas going to get married TO Mr.. SIntell; expresses
my surprise, and asked him what Miss Appetl "ouia
LAY he laughed, and laid that the widow had Tue
most money, ard old fools Were a. all times tie worsi
Of foo,s. laughter