The Express. — 1851-08-01 (London, England)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET. the latter portion of whew life, 110WeVele was darkened Rotert Johnson, the Scotch lad, charged with attempting Min the service a short time she went one day to this point. In eases of this description direct testimony of and rendered miurable by the misconduct of his ark arts- to yiek kets at the Exhibition, who twice attempted ease of the private sitting-rooms and found the door course could not be: expected, and the jury could only judge nate daughter. At the time of the marriage, Mr. rota suicide lathe cells, after having been committed as a rogue fastened. There was ai sofa in this room. L pun finding from the circumstantial evidence laid before them whether was 30 years of age, and the young lady 19-the latter was and vagabond fur three months, was brought up yesterday, the door fastened she waited ()made, and shortly after- the fact of adultery hail beta proved. As to the other therefore now about 26. For about two years in their his father being is attendance, to speak to his general wards she saw Mrs. Watson come out of the room, mtestion, it certainly was not a ease for inflated damages. and then the saw Mr. Sellers come down saute but did net An old man of 72 who married a young girl of ea, and who married life there appeared no reason to suppose that any- character. observe what pert of the house he came, from. lie came allosi d her to expose her attractions at a public ordinary, &nee One thing however he was bound to admit, though had never known hie son to be guilt of a dishonest act. defendant came to the house several times after this, thing had transpired dto interfere with their mutual conk- The father, • baker, of very decent appearance, said he . y dawn stairs about ten minutes after M. Watson). The frequented by military officers and other gentlemen, must it might be made use of in support of the defendant's case. His son always conducted himself well and honestly and sloe notend him going up stairs very frequently, bet she' anal shame have expected what the coneequence would be, and did if the jury should be of opinion that the charge of adultery There could be no doubt that this young lady very early it was hardly possible to credit the charge against him. nut °lmam where Mrs. Watson was at the time. On Al id- bail ben made out, they wield of course only give such exhibited a propensity for drink. On the discovery of her The lad had only been from Scotland about a week or ten ys, tumester.day witnies had been out, and returned about five moderate damages as the justice of the case required at shame, the plaintiff was reduced to the painful expedient of da Su the evening. The defenahuit came to the Mouse on that their bands. expelling his wife front his house; but up to that time his Mr. Hardwick caused the evidence given by the policerenting, het she del riot see him until elle heal been at The jury, after deliberating a short time in the box, conduct 'appeared to have been uniformly kind and amiable; constable to be read over to the father and they might well conceive what effect the discovery elr. Hardwick then advised the father to look carefully home aims time. Mrs. Watson had gisen her sonic linen said there was sonic difference of opinion amongst them as to repair, and tied leer to go into a sitting room on the first to whether the actual commission of adultery had been would make on the mind of an affectionate husband. At after his son, and then, as there was a doubt in the case, the end of the second year of their marriage, unfortunately ordered him to be discharged. Baer to do it. tilav west into • room ue the sesend floor proved, although they had no doubt that the defendant hatred of the one Mrs. Watson told her to go to. fie did had corrupted the mind of the plaintiff's wife. for the plaintiff, the defendant began his visite; and they