The New York herald., 1868-06-22
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE q, 1868.

range for nighs tins ny love Mary,
he irss ssy ss Snssa o.s . anS
take IT, Granny WIN see % this and we pay when
Hs $ S sos
10 90 oney n Ss has esSssd very ws w ya
The 70. and s s
no: ss Ecu e any g
Be Get sssE for s
Vce order what have you done with three letters
wi'n fond and devoted love- am, your devoted
MARE TUCKER BoRaADAILE, care Of Madame Rachel
S5 would thai Al The
quarter to ,s and we could not make any one hear Ny
YIN spirits BEEN Hen very sSp Rass @
sas s e TO ,oS o ne
She an old sOs but you quite each
an %e
With %y fonSes! love and many Kisses Not one line
sss sssn talking s nsr ~
Now, sir, having opened these facts before you
propose to put the lady into the box to make short
statement reserving the full evidence for future
Mrs. Mary Tucker Borradae. lady about nifty years
OF age and wearing quantity OF reddish hair curled
over her forehead, then entered The box and &C
said:-My name is Mary Tucker Borradae, and
live at No. George street. Hanover square; have
and W ser IN
1854; visited her at her place Of business No. Al
New Bond street; visited her twice IN 1864 and
ton with her about my looks; she told me Lord
Ranelagh loved me and wished to marry me;
sne mad peny Of houe be %
advantage to my daughter such an event occurred;
was introduced by Madame Rachel to some gentle
man; asked him II he was Lord Ranelagh and he
said Yes" and gave me card, which returned;
don't think anything else passed at that time; other
and Russian lady named valerta there were two
rooms-a sitting room and shop; was in the sit
ting room, the others In the shop; Madame Rachel
opened the door OF the sitting room where was and
said, "This is Lord Ranelagh, the gentleman who
loves you;' saw Madame Rachel almost daily after
ts 'as for he Of
gave @ Si.. N, s: hsyss:,, y:,. ana "a sss
acted as my solicitor for short time; he was Intro.
duced to me by Madame Rachel; the &l 900 was for
telling me that II married man Of Lord Ranelagh's
importance and position It was necessary should be
made beautiful forever; was induced to part with
gentleman said TO be Lord Ranelagh about week
afterwards; took BATH and when came back
introduced again; saw the gentleman; not much
passed; something was said about theatricals at
Beaufort House. but forget If was asked to go; the
wards passed; l was led TO consider that Lord
Ranelagh was my affanced husband; Madame
lagh, or the person representing him, was
not present; all the letters to were to be signed
william; this was, as was told, because the letters
might be left about get into other peoples hands;
the letters read to day received from time to time
from Madame Rachel, who told me they were from
money paid was on the following August; gave
two sums of f700 to Lord Ranelagh for volunteering
purposes; the money was given to Madame Rachel,
who first said must have diamond trOusseau;
ordered tr0usseau from Pike's, which came to
f1, ,26o; the diamonds were subsequently returned,
Was s Pay % 1r asss
Madame Rachel asked me II would allow her to pay
the money to Captain William Edwards; do not
recOllect what she said at the time, but shortly
afterwar she told me Lord Ranelagh wanted
the money for the volunteers. The f1,4oo was
paid over, and had receipts. Several times
was applied to for money by Lord Ranelagh; the
last time was for f20, but only sent flo telling the
who was Madame Rachel's servant, !
could not afford more; 1t was In July, 1866, that
Madame Rachel spoke TO me about my trousseau; she
said as was going to marry man In Lord Rane.
went to Philips in Conduit street, and ordered
Madame Rachel's; know they were supplied, for /
since they went I to Madame Rachel's; have often
demanded them OF her; had repeatedly asked
Madame Rachel for my money or my clothes; her
answer was, "Go and ask your dear William for
them;" wrote to Lord Ranelagh; Madame Rachel
told me that should marry him and that would be
to part with my money on the representation that the
sums were for Lord Raneiagh, and that was to be
MI 3. Lewis considered there was no case on
which to remand Madame Rachel. Nothing in the
shape OF q conspiracy had been shown.
Mr.. Williams considered he had proved as gross |
ase Of conspiracy as ever was brought into court.
Mr.. Knox said he should remand the case, and the
,nly question was to the amount Of bail.
Lord Ranelagh here rose and said:-I hope your |
Worship will allow me TO make very few remarks. |
beg TO state on my solemn oath that know moth.
ny OF those etters and that never saw or heard OF
hem until now. l say further that did not know |
dls. Borradae even by sight until about two months
Mr. E. Lewis said:-Madame Rachel fears nothing |
nd has nothing to fear. She has q complete answer |
o the case and only one side has been heard.
Mr. Knox, having regard to the nature OF the |
harge, said he should require two good balls Of |
!, 900 each.
AIKEN up and the opposition to II surprised every.
ody by its lack Of force and spirit. Still, am by
means certain that the bill will pass this session.
pprecaton Of the telegraph as a means OF cor. |
espondence, and as they only use II upon very |
pecial occasions they cannot understand how II can
len In the United States who the telegraph daily
0 one man in England who uses It at ali. But, on |
he other hand the penny post OF England s so sure
nd speedy that the telegraph is in a measure super
eded.
and the PaciGc-The Northwestern Bound. |
ary Question.
In the House OF Commons, June 9, as noticed In |
ur cable telegrams Of that day, Sir II. vERNEY, in
moving that an address be presented 10 her Majesty
,raying that she would be graclously pleased TO |
ssue royal commission TO inquire into and report |
ipon the capablty for settlement, and the best |
means OF settling her Majesty's territory lying 10
ween Lake Superior and the Pacific especially as 10
he provision for telegraphic and other communica-
lon through her Majestys d0minions from the At |
antic TO the Pacific Ocean, said the subject to which
he invited the attention OF the House affected ter
ritory extensive enough and fertile enough accord.
ng TO the best authorities, TO support population
Is large as that OF England and 1t involved also the
performance Of positive duty. This country was |
not justified In holding possession OF vast |
regions and allowing them TO remain In a |
awless condition. II was incumbent on us TO do |
what we could 10 afford protection to our fellow. |
counirymen and fellow subjects in the countries |
that extended from Lake Superior 20 the Rocky |
and also TO endeavors to civilize
and Chrstianize the Indians who roaned over them.
And was our interest also to do so, for not only
were the countries TO which he referred very valuable
for their natural productions but they bound TO. |
Eether the eastern and western portions OF British
North America. The best communication from the |
Atlantic TO the Pacific was through them and the |
shortest way TO China and Japan. There was no |
Nnny, 10 nv tbe raainn. 20 .,,"h h,a 's"