Court Of King's Bench, We...
(Before Lord chieJusliceAm soT and aSP clairJ .) It being gencrally known thitils case w7aa fixed for .tc-day, the doors or the Coat housevercbedegedat-a very earlyhour in the morning by crowds of gentle ien,'seokinR adl;mfittance. A tl-ect co- terle, in which were three or fAubladier, ere edmitted a little be. fore 9 o'clock by private favour; 5ut it.,pas not till habl an hour af. terwarcTh that the Court viaq o&ied' to the VublWatlariae. It was no stooner openied than fllUed to r Ecilbth, amzdeta tceieof c=fraion which baffles all descrlption. TWbfrl of Sefton Slic EYI of Mlont. forsd, Lord Howard of Wiinpltn, .nd (Qaun V'audreul1l a neble- manl atttched to the Fheidc nmbansy lid <ents On ton e bench. Among ,the' mass of spectatbl, we obsqvcd aeveral membera of' the [ cetrpsdrarnaaque. - - At-a quarer before ten o'clock, the Loan Cma01 ' JUSTIEz en. ,ere'd thc'Cpart 4and the Blarallh aIaMled over the list of apecial ;u. ror. The fotllowing gentlemern anlwered tG theirmnamea; rind a ttll snecial jurv vms- for Ad tltht nnv diIlIalttv2 ,_ Just before the pleadings were op7e,d the tumult at-the doors of the Court was excessive. The foristAblee were busly employed- flrst, i callitg out-lustily, "$ Mar the 'road." md afterwards, in laying lustily with their staffs on-the heada of those who refused to obey their mandates. The Lol0X CHIEF JUSTiCE PaS at last oblited to intefrfore. He ordered the conDtablei to bring before him any ogagon whow.ai making a disturbance, and-he wculd commit him instantly to Newgate. The threat produced a momentary ealm; but the disappointed feelings of those wvho could not obtain andmis. sion agaln vented theiiselvea in angry'shou,ts and attempts to burst into Court, shortly after the Attorney-Generaf had begun his adtdress to the jury. The LoaD CRH F. 3 USTiCE, in conssetience, order. ed the doors of the Court to be.kept loelced,.-and direcuons to be cent to Mr. Lec, the higbh constablc, for a. noranumerjiis attendance of conetables. Air P?ATT opened the pleading. -Tbe plaintiff in this action was Alaria Foote, -end the defendant JeosephHayne. The declare. tion siated; that'in consequence of the plaintffT baving undertaten and prosn-Aed to many the defendant, .be ilefendan: 'dundertaien and tfaltfiuly proamisito' rntarry the plaintiiP.. it then aveired a breach ofthis engzgement on the part of the defendanlt. -lso al- leged, that- in. conzequetce of. thh undertaking dd pronirie of the defendantt the plaintiffboingan ectress and performer in' theatrical pleceaexhblbtedS in publidthehtret, vhollyd4elifid to enter into any contract to perform as sUCh actress i:'a: cMttMiln publc theatre com. monlyecalled Covnen.,arden: Thtatre, 'into which bhe mlgizt and wrould otherwise have enteredS, Sfy.vxhiet shelhad been daprived of nIll tbe benefits and advaintagen w/hich oght othervise have accrued to her. The defeidant pleaded. the general -Issue; wRr1iupon i&aie was joined. The damnages In the decdratiin-vere laid at 10,0801. I TheATToil1 IE5eE AL bpened the cate for ehD plaintWf. Tbin action, as the' jiuryhad already- heard from hia learned friend Ird. Plnnated an netion fo a brlieach of promise of inma,ie. Xhe defendant, Joeaph' fyne, was 'n-F,htlem . aout 23 or 24 yeaie of age, possessed of a' laT&e 'innlei,cndent,fc rjorhiclcha ciatrIly within: his own dispoal enid contrOl.- He bah a VetUatiBurdrOP Park inWilt8hlte,3nd 3-hCnSe nUPPel eSoree, Po:rn. squa?se; but ,eing a man of fathion and ~Ie wo7ld, he mt-aun ie- aie tLong's. Hotel, in Btn S~ret, for the uirpose of rendering hi asoerto wore Intimate \Uith certain ingividuals, V1ho called theseles isfriends, an4jid atqieated, from somne cause or other, hihe(teAttdrney..LlT,?, I) could nelthtr conceive nor under- Otand to exerci-e an extrr- r~avy influence and control ome all his 'proceedings.. The plXtf ~ra Foote, wras P. youn lady of great beauty an aa,hens the dauighter of an oficer in His Unjesty's-amy aU o5anelaioftm ust have ob- served, poasessed san etrriar' ndhmiglt.almost Adds UnrIvalled taes.Secareboethmoteprenoc- shin, not.to,excite ~pty u odmn ute gis h e defendan ntedlitedcatonto hve made ttepatt~ :wlte he should have 'iformed thm of the cirduntne ne .tribhthoe pomieshad beeni waide, retracted, remade, and at last ~~~~~~tehsol furthermakethemacquainted wit th sus~euezt cndct'of sbe deifendant to this unfortunate and perscutd lay4iwasquite sure that they would feel with him , that timepreen&~s eae,, in vwhich they wefe Imperatively called upon to iveas nn~ anaward ins the -hape of damnakes, as bad ever b~een gwen y anyurl ony previopts ease of' this deactiption, It was DO smal partio tiunappy. lady's; sufferings, that, in consequence oftecruelan mnl treatmeint she had ex'perieneed from Air. 'Awlyae ohe a bie to appeal for reparation to a jury of her countrymn A ocmeit a couit OfifstIC04 where she wae required, from -the nature of the action,. to atate cabdidly, anid'fairly, cud with- onsrieieve,notwitbatanAing all the obloquy to wiulehi such atatemkent might, expase-her, the' whole course rind tenaosr'46f her p)reviousa life. Sh-a scon,mpelled toa detail to them errors; which ho shoudd not . pretend to. defendl, 'so she herself udtiitted them, but errors, whickh le trusted t~a_t t would 'not deem altogether un- patdnabl,whcibeyonslieretbesituation -and circumstanc?es of ElIs.u3tmfortuanateclient, ne must now Inforitjtheri,thAthcr fathier Air F*Foot,:W4.-tN proprietor of thejheatye at P5ly un9utb.' -Ie had jet It on lease a0osone Individuals, unider whtor d3tc 1ir hs nlot-prospered ; anld in er&'rto. hreVIent its entir6 un bad lell tlhe arIMY, to eupstim. tend It "himself en o 'a, ndr i~o~ entire rmanagc mnent.. M*s dauhtr boacd 'esr, tercl - cateer In sth.; Placeeaburhortyfe~o nci efte~prno y b glieatre'to rivat ~tha 't'fhefathr tde ofIMer' abCovesnat.aoodul sd o'r Fawcert, tht-'atage. l$tee ly and kindness which v'Asigihehmtrogli, saide; that though he, did ritwsn oecuag on alst -o.upon the stage, still, if tiely st''t upni;hwod P6eeything 'in bis powe topaoehrsces ncn EPq9Pe,APe,,she m4a~e 'her' apperne nte odnboards, wnith- Out atly paty. toi bac or any inifluee to protect her The first chs. ractr which olie Ia~yrd'.waz.ltliat of 'the heroine in a piece of AIrs. Inchliald, -called 7ire Chtil qf Naulzre She played it with) such admnirableo taent, rind. withi such infifnite feeling, that her success waa.enargd from her very first cippeararice Tite result of her firot iuight"' perfonaence was apermantent en sgenebt for three yeassbe. tween lOe ad 'the propretrsofCvent-garden. Her subse- quent exerftions dIa nof disappoint public,mepsetation; and' her wanner if 'condticting = larelupon all occasions -R& such, that many, ladiea of raak and fashIon wade e, point- of be. 4toTniig their 'notied arid attention upon her. In the course of the same year, wheni she wes'not move than 17 or 18 years old, she had the hinstortune...nnd to her It wvaan sinrreparable misfortune-to be invired down to Chielhenbam to ply during thos monthsi ofthe'sum- sur end idutun,n wAhich fell in the r.ecessof the winter theatres. She th~c squied ret appluse- aud popularity--she was enthusiesti. hapene a tht imeo be residing nCetna.Istepo gies o th sesonthetime arrivedawicsh ssotkhe btnelr.Afe day beoreIt tomuk place, it was communicated to her y th manger,that a gentleman of gareat property anid ex. 'teniveinfuene i th contyof Glocester,-a waif skilled in all te mysteries and rsileofintriguie, but not knowvn to her as -such, nor irndeed s httm distinguishbed by that extensive no- 'toriety wihich hehdsince acquiired in the annals of our (MUIR of Jusatice, Colonel Berkeley the eldest'gon of the Earl of Betk'eley, who, was passioniately fond of theatrical enter- tinAfmento, arid was himself no inconsiderable performer,-..was de- usim i paig on that nigt'alonjg witha her. -It would have been mPoliticinht ta iefuski such-naL offer, coming from such a quarter. Tile 4roat influltna he lie ad amiong the inhabitants of the town and Its visiLers5 arid the entire absence of all suspicion on her p art of the motive whiWc'led -him tds.inake 'ruch a, request, induced her not, to withhiold her amsent from it.'- Perba s at th-at tinia Colonel Berk-eley, had no' motive fdlor:eebin iiijirtraclo to 1Miss Foote"l-pithaps hi 'i.'rs only iaItuviLced by feblinigs o Ind-ness to,' youifg and de. acervlg aictrees.'.4"lie (the Atohy.G~rytAZJi hiM ,cf any ojurou'n~rf~in' adeIirini d acitadlorig:yitih ilsclient on'tte' 'nighit of her ban cit.,,butjtlui Lomut obtey,i dslago'fhs iluty~ as her ad#ncae,i .Oat, 'thio ac itac the commea'e~4 ripesgsd into ani lidmimpy,.t~JM6l lI~t iisufruaey tolirerptire rain. ' Coloniel B5r~ly los i i 'i first itr iioalkwmt this unlapo~'Ylady dcaethmotfrnt admiration of her person, talents, andcharaetet rfcld h otUnbounded attachmeint. 1:6hergeMl-.uttered his vw i'aieini the warwcett e,. ci, atimesam tie, hathe was so unfruaeyd. 'euistnee tht teirconexin mstbe secret-thathewstn king. app~ictioo teing for a piierage-tbat he was petition. mugforrak o'whchhe conceived himself ubjustly deprived--that ahewa no uchiti,rested as hirrcelf in the success of his exertions, .ap tatshe oigmtthrebrel',to.wisir fore concealment Os'their union, Ainceflt wi~e; hown that he had'sncrirled a wvoman in her situation ot llf,:t~ dad tirri itch an ImpediRent. in his wayr, as would renider sucesamot nimpossabiliiy. He continued this suit to her upon all cairs he Urged it with nil' the dexterity and address of whsiicljhe w-as master ; arid. at het4rzftr a year or uninterruxpted ,aolicitadon's, she, having -becomie wanvlW attached to him, and be- lieving. hiim to be do.warmly attached to her, became, the victim of her tenderniess and affection. F6r fiye years fromn that time, she Iiied undoet his, protection'; and du*fng the whole of that period he never led'her to sUppose that it wias not ultimately hiis intention to perfrm he r~wse ofmafilage whichi he had kolem~nly given to her. She ivedwithhim-from no interested or ambitious motive, but soley fom fredonhe paid no Allowance either to her or to any membr ~fher amil; rnd during the whole of those five years all thepetnthatsher-eceived from him did not amount to more ;tha 101. Mneyshe occasionally did accept, hut not more than was ecesar todefay the different expenses which heL Ihimself oblgedherso ncti'.thi connexion woea no seret from the world; inded i wa Inposilse tatit shoulid be co; but- still It was coni. dtttdwt h totdcrm on both sides. Shie resided withi .her parents Inepestet and never passed a night out of the walls, or Coloe lree night witinit them,durlng the time they 'were bjoth.nLono. h made, hiowever, annual visits to Berke.. ley Castle' during the recess of ithe theatres; and it 'was in those initervals that their intsimaey was of the closest and most endearing narure. Whien he had told thern that the coilnexion between Colonel Berleelaiy rrpj his clienat was no secret, 'he meant that It was no secret to the 'world in the most emiphatic sense that could be .given . o those terms;, aud to suppaso that when it was no .$ecret to the world,' Mr. Hayne, a man of the world, miix. ilog with the world, atnd well acquainted with, its proceedings, sho~uld alo~ne be ignoranit of it, was to make a great dlaim indeed oni .the atredulity of the public. '- In the year 1821, blliss Foote was deli. vered of a child, to Colonel Berkeley. ' Before her gonfinensient, lie tola hier that he conceived It important that the birth of it shiould be concealed. "1If it be known," oaid he, "1that you have had a child by ine, I never can make you my' wife-;" and the consequence was, that on his entreaty, she went tona distance from lonidon and was there congdned. Within three months after her confinement, she again returned to the duties of her'profession, and miade her appear. atice Onh sh'e stage 6f Covent-garden. Thuis-state of things was not, however, to last for ever; and the veil was at length witliarawni from Alias Foote'a.ey'es,. by which she had been so long blinded, In the year 1823,' she again fouiid herself pregnant. Then it was that she o#mff, for the first time, the misiery of her own situa. tion-.then it vias she saw the wretchedness of theuntrortunate beings 'wbich' ishe was successively bringing into the world-then it was she recollcted that'five years ai delapsed since shehadlirat given up her person to.Colonel Bree under a promihse' of' marriage, and that that promise srll rmiiained uinsatisfied and utnperrormed. She there- fore tie feimned,und detertmined'wlscly,in his opinlon,tbat unless Co- lonel Berkele,y would give her beore the birthk of her next child, a writen 'roizeof marriage, there ishould be'ian end, after it, to all furherntegurse between themn. Thisodetermination was comme- nicated to Colonel Berkeley. Ait first he assuredl her that he would comply with her w'shes, and satisfy all her fscruples in that respect; buth,is assurances gradually became weaker, till at last shte becamie convinced that It was mere folly to enitertain any further expectation of ever being made his wife. She then did what she had previous- ly stated that she would do-she renounced all communication with him, and resolved never to see him more Such was the s;tate of affairs b~etween Colonel Berkeley and Tuiss Foote in June, 1824. She had not seen him siince the preceding February.; and in June all', intercouirac between them, eveni by, letter, entirety ceased. lie was sure that the statement which lie had jUSt aiddressed to them would mAke them feel for the situation of this unfortnate y-oung. lad'v ; and lhe thought that their fleelings would ho still more ,excse in hier b,ehalf' when they recolliected that it. wes the conduct of Air. Hayne that had compelled her to come into a court of ,ustice for reparation, and make this exposure of all the privise cmrcum. 5tanceos of her domestic history. HRe did not pretend to justify' the errors into wvhich his unfortunate client had fallen, nor- did she ; but wer thy,he oul ak, ltoeter npadoable ? Was there no- thig t pllitethe I th crouisa4ieshe addetailed? WVas there nosingalclatd t cover cesur ito pity, and reproof into oem- can display, when ' himi object is to ruin thie woman who confides her honour to his keeping?' With these remarks he would leave this.pa~ttof the subject to their consideration, aind would nowv direct their nttentson to the other and wore matermal parts of the case. It izan in the spring of the year 1I2 'that' AiDr. Hayne for the uirnS' time atw Blisis Foote. He saw her at the theatre Covent-garden; perf6rming one of those characters in which she vis accustomed to amuse and deiighi the public. Strabi' by d1e aents, iand attracted by her beauty, he soon becme Djeeply enamoured and was,. in consequence, extremely anxious to obtain 4n immcdlatc intitoduction into her society. In th'at psint, hioli;evei, he wade not aukccessful. fihe dwelt under the protection of her parents, secluded herself from all. general company, and 'lived in the greatest privacy and retirement. 'and' tbc' result vias, that from the commencement of the month .of April'. 46own1 to the 'end of Junte, Atr. Huyne, thiough extremely desirous to become personally acquainted with Miss. 1,0ote,,nqver was aible to get ihtroduced to her ; aid' at la;t, It wag more y cehdns tbade8lpathat hk efected that object. 'At. the expiatin ofthelesteasn, te bneft of blisis Foote wias aure-r. stret, ~ egagebe~~fo hlmelfanda patty of friends ehd upon that occasion, come,conv6reagm witrlh hen- -but mere with-het? fathe~r, to whom he claedweJ in g'jog termef -hs anirairion. of hig daughter's taents, He went qven ztill furtL - rs he enpeesred andI reqnested that he maight be pe*irdted to viDi her as- a stzitor,-ia request, which at ithat time wasr=11fivlvy denied. Mir. Mayne h muist nowy inform them, had a cast in C-taffoidsliire, exied TinsM- hall. He odM.Foeuo ta ~aint i I=S tltengoiisg to visit it, and-invited him to sapnd the weumein months there under hiis roof, Mr. Foote Accepted the 'invitatioi; anfd evhilst. he aiw MAfr. Huyae" 4guest, Ilir. JFlgyne repealedly ezp=caed -to him the ad.. miration he felt for his dauighter, and the desire ivh:zh he- had to be, permitted to pay. his.addreeswe to, her is the wayofreia. Mir. Fo-ote toldi bim repeatedfly5 that it wzls in visit-to speak to himt upon; tliat zuli3ec, ~as hTis, daughter was under an enpgameent to Colonel Berkeley, and -tbat untilan end w7as-putto iten some way or other, abe could not in honour listen to the ztd rmesvf mty other gentl-eman. These decltrationq, however, did nrio- deter iaii. Hayno; forwhyen iereturned to town in the nuaz=7of thePrearnt Year, ne again renewed his volcitations to he# familIv - AN' Mr.l Foote and he had been ots terms of -great Intimiacyi ibbe &;n?y, he - felt hinaself justifide, on his arrival in tWwnp. in vlinlTh .nl the house in, Keppel-street, where ha saw7 D'rs Pots- h- mother of this unfortun ate young lady. He xejieatel to Mmr.. Foot tha hewas esirus f maing-honour-able -prepetals3 -heir dauh?e...eht e ws axius o arry hex-that Le zwas tiue by hr carmsof erea an ucomplahmnesof miiill; in a-word, Mr. -Hyne te sam statment hic add beinper.2eviuely Lmadehby heat hubt:o h oli tha hr dugter -as uander an c4rage.. mett 7ar Colonel E_-e,h ba add th=t the aogaere.. an long delayed -that her daugliter had'heeoise tazieas aiOitli the reult; that zhe hiad, in consequence, derlarze to Colonelt Berkele3Y that all intercourse- betiween theta must ba -at ct cand, unless he rmarried her before the termination of thr,e- s at Covent-g-arden; and that if the eng"gement batweaji theta were not thea completed, shle should have no&i,osectim to- int.ridacs him 'toher daughter's aoluaintine,~ There wrz nothilxngctmrs*sri., nary,is l1%rs,,.ootee'maakln ech a declaration, for no- cbjeda c6id-beutyged agegi=alrrizHayie's parean; his faune w s-dasle; his conduct) up to that tiase, was unobjectipnable; in bhoxt,therz wg;. Zia rmsssr-trhyli&a Fpote shtould noat receive him CS a raitoz-ao-bei. ilanihstcr.r- fll?, Hayne xas saiisfied With ~rhie: daclaratol) of 4mw - Footet- the letters which be wrote to her trubsa"qaently" 6-WIa wOtuld-that day baeamd in eviden-mo to them, wooed- ddni Atha fLadt-, beyond aUldspute. The Limzefixed by Mri.oote wa wi r a.. iayaa and in coaseqursice, IIir.-Hnyaao returned to towm -im ~ia~ast~ aaitthe event of Colone Berkiele..lsdeddzcn. BetoItil her tht e tustd oloel erale'sanaunci;itio would be catieh as t met hs wshe, aaindesred~sninterview with hex datighter,, end gai me wIh a osiivedenal,on the groand tlsatthe engc~e.' meatbetwen hadauhterand oloel Berkeley had not arriVed ut: atlcisveterintie. a te &thofJune, however, all omamuzi., cation between ColonellBerk-eley and MissFoote ceared,evebyletterg and shte stas then once moare zrstored ton free controleverber own ac- tions and demeanour. Mrs. Foote, aeccardirigtoherpseminee,woteea. Al rn Hayne, and informed himn of the result oftixe negticatnwhlel had beencarrying on wijth Colonel Berkeley. He was ut that time iii the country, bat immediately on receiving her letter he hastene& to town, though by so doing he left a party of fiienila at hbi Eeat to. entertain themselv-aG as thdey heat could during his zbsece. Lirs. Foote's.lefter, he ought to lnlbrm them, ssas written on the wth of July; on the 28t,f r an alda h os nKpo-et,, and wasintroduced to-Mr.Foote, and aftervards tolhisda;cghter.. He told her immediately all the anxiety which he had felt on her a-c. count--_explained to hex the admiration which ho had long felt forlher person aind chiaracter, andl concluded by formally coliciriag her handi hi mrrise. he ws srpried tthsuddenness of the ofi'er, aidi requred~ sorttimeforconideatin. Hie urged hisa satt writh aa. imptusit ntual o mn wo adlovel longmpd ardeau1y; V permssio to ellher ow sncerly e adie e;anid he pressed' his ntratis wih s muh wamthandeloquenc= -ta at leng2la he succeeded in obta'ining froM hex a prOMise Gf orInge etes informedl hex that he had come up suddenly, to town,afrlvigs party of fnicsaiaat his cossntry ceat-thathe must return oiaatc he woilddthen come beack to town, and that hewould then ulakeeve;. arrangement for their marriage. He sai however ," I wil remailn for the next day or so in London, in order tlat I may. have the pesr of aecompanving,youand your friendsto the4Opera. 1 will1procure a box for the party, and wec wil spend an evening together before wei part." He acpordingly did procure a bo-, and the P=7e vent-tzy the Opera. He mumt noel intform them, that at this perio of her acquaintance with.Mr. Hayne miss Foote felt-what everyrwonare of delicacy mustbhave felt,-liat beforeshe proc-ecededftrthe.-iaher eonnexion with - MVr. Hasyne, it wass necessary that he altould' bei madte acquainted writh her connexion with Colone Berlieley sard nlsa with the consequences which had accruecl frmi. =la thAt were doe twseietta h atbe wresehed em the wife of Mi.Hye ned f- a h mletPartile of' honour in hrcmoiin hmsthesentacc.a c=MIa. alcation wasrqie-fsehdtemntt grain of co--nrtnu sense, she ushaeeethtuhaisoae a-csay.But in the short interview which they had together, she h-al h.ad et op .. portnit ofmakng it. Dr..9ayne had crme to -her houste at-an. eary hur of the a~adconvented with her mother. on the proge. .seli as toae to her, and hail prmssed his suiet to her daring: great part of it writh the mostpassionate eagemres. NOw he. (the .Attorraey-General). %?as sure that the! jury would feel that any f'emale f6 ihe etalf fh~uliuancie.tog might be satisfied of the neceasity of melting coch a disclo.. euro wvould feel the duty imposed upon her to be one o'f a vary painiful and arduouis nature. Some little timne and pepratls would be necessary to consier how imghhedischre nr manner that would be most delicate to tcisc parly to whoai it was made-, and least distresing to the feelings of her %7wh made It. The occasion did not eerve Mliss Foote at that time, uvA she therefore determined to postpone it til lMr. Beayne's return fro the country, -wheni it was agreed that the disclos;ire should be- maria to him either personally or by letter, by, lbet unher. - Unfortunate_ indeed to MViass Foote wvas tisi delay, bemuse other individiuaain- tereased, from motives which bewouldrot end=vavor to explain., andt so for a maoment cast a shade over ber motives, character,und coniduct.. The jurywould perhaps be astoaiahed to hea, thaenh1o11Ughhallcon.. nexion had ceased betwveen Colonel Berkeley antd Alimie Foote, every' hing whch had been done by Miss Foote in -these! arrangements, wIt ZVIr Haynehbad, by some means or other, been instantly made- known to Colonel Berkeley. Bv' some spy or other Colenel '..rk ley learned the fietn of the interview bctw'ea Di1r.. hnyae ari ~II mLs Foote on the 28th of Junte, the result of it, and nine -the iataaiion of the parties to imeet each other in the evening at. the Opera. Nlow he wouldI put i tD themn as men of the wvorld, to aay- what' rIgzht Colonel Berkeley could' have to interfere in - any of the l*?. ture arrangementsof MizssFoote: He had seduced -hexraffections-. he had gained posseWson of her person under premiseea which he ha& violated-.she had calld upn oiver andi ever asgain to perform those promises accoDIng to hisslemn o n,heaifs so do so,vnndzhe had in consequenc--e rntunced,aaae bad ur.ght to do,, all fturther connexion With him. What right,therefore,hadbe to in.. terfere with her conduict? What right had etoedan-voarto con- trol her actions? lHe had, however attemptred to do both,fronx motives whichi he (the Attorney.GenQ4ral wul not truat hinitef to' desicribe. LIe had heard of the intended meeting at the Opera, sand he~ attended with aPenlea of th name of-tlMaxy in the pit, to ba a. spectator of it. Hesw Hat iyne eater into the bax in whicl- Ill its Foote v:as sitiog, and as soon as that waan done, he desired Mr. Mxy t go t thebex ad de ire i. Hayne to come out. to' him Mr ilynein onsquecc eftthe box, mid met Colonel. Berkley.Coloel erkeey imeditel requested off him an cx. plaatin o hi inesonswit reardto Lles3 Foote. Zdr. Uayor: refued o gve ny,andthereslt as,hnat Colonel Berkeley deairedl thathe ouldmee hi wit a ried the next day at four oeclock. Mr. Hlayns replied, that he would meet Coonel Berkeley acerdiyag to his appointunent,2ndincronseguenceprovidedhimnslfzithafrkeud, conjecturing that the meeting was to be of a hostile desecipisu. The next day came, and thepartiesmreet;bhut previously to thehour of appointment, he osight to state to tiem, that Mtr. Hayne, wvho' was accompanied to it by.51r. Best., was intlormed that the meetang: was intended to be of a friendly, and not of a hostile charmcter. I was only right that thte jury, in this stage of the busminess aliouldl ho informsed, that up to thaLt moment Colonel Berkeley haQ no know.. ledge whatever of Mr. Rayne, and; Indeed. had scarcely ever steri. him prevously. Th& meetig tuok place under thet circumstances; and thouigh Colonel Berkeley had required of Mis otse, that if z. marriage took place betwieen her and Bir. Rayne, no corn. munication ohould be made by, her to that gentledisan of' the intimacy which had formeirly subsisted betw-Geci them, every thing relating to it was communnicated to Mim by- Coonel Berkeley in the most open and unreserved manner. He informe-d him of the circumstances under which their Intimacy bad commencoed, and also aff the two chiildren which had resulted fromt it. He professed the warniest attachment for Air. Aayria, and. even invited him to spend some time with him at Berkeley Lastle.. Heluhdand jee ad it h idea of his forming a -connexion zith a, woman of Aliss Foote's habits, and produced a paper which he ir-c. quested Mlr. Hayne to sign, callingT upon -Mis pootec to say wih which of them she %ould live-with Mr. Hlayne, or with Colonel Berkeley. AMr. Hayne, witha kindness and teadlernassto JidarFotw wvhich hie exhibited more than once on his first acquaintance with lher, refused to insult her by tiigning so inafamous a documtent, hut re- solved on breakin olff all connevion with hex whatever. Be (th- Attorney-Genea) wGuld not piretend to say that this account of the interview between Mr. Hlayne and WColne Berkeley was correct ita all. its particulars ; but it came from A!r. Hayne's own -lips, anti it was not, therefore, for him to impugn it. Nay ca if thmea inzasha were neot 3udficient, Mr. Rayne related that at thes cose of their, in.. terview Colontel BrkAeley said so hirm zin a jeering" - sorful manIner "1Well, thien, I must go to-night and slepin i _e-strt chat may console poor Foote for tedppitit hae occasaloesi lher." Now Colonel Berkeley Dnwwllt ernevr int hi-s life haed slept in She house at Keppel-strect-.shat hes had not had any peronal cormmuolcatioa with Missa Foote since thte mentds of February, and that if he had lnocked at bee door ho would not have had permission so enter it. Ile (the Alter.. Berkeley; he was merely telling the tale of Lis Ps's w To do an injury to a female was, under any cuimstanc, tunrs7sy of a men of honoar ; but to do a female an injury of this descrip. tion, where the man who commisted it had ruined her. ;h=sctex and enjoyed her society for so long a period as five years, cws-edduct ot o'hich he ould not truat hiuself toe reasranopinmb.Theyvinssdnot,, however, be surprised at hearing, that atelrths; isUary was inlited, Mlr. HIayne w7rote a short note to fJir.s Foote, infernug bee that in. consequence of the information he hadl reave frosn Co.cne Berk:e- ley, there could be no future communicaction betweoen them. EHe found no fids with MXr. fiyne for comingtoenaha olutiam neither did AlMis Foote;on that point eheacquttihimofalham and so, indeed, would every impartial peTo.. Tht fr. ilavac knew of her connexion with Colonel Berkeleyhe nld nctfer mo. ment doubt; but that he-knewof the two childrenawhich hadantt4 from it, he could not pretend to ffirm. His ignorance of- that dr.. cumetance at the time of entering into an engagemeat -with liia FPoete fully justified him in rensuncing that engaleit trbessit came to his knowledge; snd therefore he n-oddwiingly'azdit that if the plaintiff's cae rested at this paint, there weoud be an grem-id Ibr giving a verdict against the defendant.- --He mustaw, therefe, call the attention of ihe jtiry to the sabe2queatcnductofZIr.Uayno to his cElient. As coon aB iltos Foate had recived the short rots3 doubt ea to youtiecelving this letter7, and In consibrChlan of my, wounlded feeilluga givesseecrep!Y en ion aspoetdble. " MARITA." 'Thursday, "I cent the enclosed to ryantone.-quare Ieut night too late for You to receive:' I niow forward it to Burdrop. In toy great anxiety tO wnrc, th at I vho1Iy acquis you Of the itUuriem done to me, and irt the reqeate I have mieAe tor an explauLatiou, I tmve no lattive but to endeavour to remove any f njurious or false limpre=alons you xncy 1ikvN eedviad; -After yonXt generoik, and iberal =oduct tvrdwans; [ entreat you to believe, thmt I regiet roare %fCd6p`V ,t2 thae~: in ifor, maold beadid ioth tQfyF;qr.napkT1 M- the Abrpt jntes bti'i -, a ~ M aey,Ibe* 4ab$~ - lbh.(~?zx,to tie ,witnttEz...Dd I' ~~ ~ ta~moid;enterlng into-any MIraI3ing?p r"sspncc*4z the in e 'tH~sth Uq3nzleBel fleeey.. uemr letter tiozz rejuffi~es at at My en4 W* pwyfgt uefd~s be to yOr.JdeAw,~ m.-epu n-*m h-rs Coloznel B rkt1e* C atd -ou -75m tha`tdother, a a famJt h hauit. Wifo reepoet4o the-,osey WasIade to, the -above g dtEMotr,MeF1 4e had; but- ~w cnso v611tyt :*hoi.dre~rhere O, iu Vna-~~- ta~cmym d. t rr b~~c~ v~noseo!_'y~ felig we 'Alt e bet ed(f&4- td~~'R rdire through my techca hflttle, ~ . tht 'IO 'tUt fitue~ butA-_b reiletLkhiz y should-Wieev mie bare emough -to have ht&. tamn -sn emdoxtiq coinir, yo1t 't'Fi uibit -detloatn n5vefthezop ML it&is-&to VVnb:inr;-2xtd I elt Mtltenoalet'J t you catise m YMU ~~~~~~~eyes, i the tempi- one torwazett q gRraty: qL , *Md. Ofi ta vinal=fi Z-f point4 and- I -p eZYou,by. aLhti U e~~ :0let3 R stnttac tttii,a"i4 tsew.YgbIh P anHn?mt giatelyganrt&wua1atzmrn4a;; larthat owiflLe. nri b zas thic' &fokyer ws premet yyfrvna ti WVe~uzkvoorthi 7of, and _ iddion. inrsxhli&I faayou piutt-niow klo iiL~.A1 Amcnant,I t!ve-hyp. n. to : he- cVtryed &o4z t reoderj.e the latd ~ i j toy~~~z, liti; t0 YVAo-saif? `tJ 3 tete,o1er~o notettn g~.Sbq .. At hti iiao.bew M tbirtn th~g~gv~ ythat~g DDfodRa- A_nr~~~.~~.~e ~ ~ ith ' atthel ahe-4j -'t - - <.".eZj~ :Me at4hat he ntd 2lXwmt,eitme a Coloul-t ' le,~ 3~Onee- -h edustecneeso h6ve-adethe to- do-atCooeLlek 1e'lm otheri~sin?c en antwer. HeaithtConlBree i4hj.dca an.e,splonefrmn.any:tffDt, ,eHet -nttin ror-e ~~ughth1a tUat tate-ette, We n Mxwuas IIOtIrS,A siy ~~~~~~~~~n it e zt-aty uyM oloeliarcaitraprornleserdthea mr legreetObived *o Loi Wllwii tanx4thnu ph- a D og dultal Y-reteown tsieu teohim, as eU ast tohe 11wavIdgte r n.5ihhalae 7eh4 jut b jag ~~i:kofn 13i ~trattee-.io]~sandoeI hque d trePt- hv that~ eta ytegjilai -rte i aM be zia an It-ohio etois caru '?surdritop-ihrcsuyo *-?-le~izwae p i-ozsd..rAdieu,-Idesetrd ubil00e byte T TMi 9fi 'h~ti-itg fitttvids4thel ret trecdp-letMe.We f tloas La wiiaraLnn1,v ebix,i4p eixch cuca erabe ytrt or town i few m7inutms - 1tn it nnnsXtss to'ka~ hmi-vo-aire, ean all-, that hentrne -Utiely, ras what intcreattiyqu musCasre. - Do again let mte hmpreca omyournIdtescsQ' dfai _anulpl&d Corn. -iland, P4 i y iyhd be Oriens excvznW= Ve n gthat, but coul~jwthate~rd I hae for you th.eJutarrat I have "A veeAt Uinm now ealep and- I have aqt rele-n lert .yauIWkcn ere soforslnc- I coMe unfbre. seen OWta cicoa~eia Amled~ pepe'yo.-2 k-l h n, hs ing, easlutea,tetud. bxve~ktolite intomat fein l-that conccrnsSog, aaia bope bieg-wavoli have prcv&eated youe trritbsg t&me. joant buteid,"in cver 'epc htrcufrwaIn yane vviews~- atatl proMote yoti~ iippinees, vou may commund rne; bav~ p~beic~ad tril l~reofer prve Iam se of 01'Lt - I-f Jj do .nbtecei~ aAt~erlion youtc.aotp5, 1-ititb tqite An-a 1one letdee. .f bto,dnm eaii 'anid serel yoarui el -'~jkc -w -XiAsed Aie no wptn yaur ecca6tit'.afit re.r&et tht op mine -you should tsuppose-he teriniinatita of beea il-d o-reacs I feel htint you find irkc4Ute-t* Vosot- cmt the1 necessiy -Of heaen~iL mnd hoin pue sntiene. towcrds:-yo witlshlh CoThnI~keletejtoely ~ntideil,s~xit, by the-y,i tu " I have arranged go aa to leave Burdr.p to-morrow, and at all timea ahall beanppy lo hear from you should you feel inclined to write. 1y lettert will be forwarded from hence to mc." 'Friday, July 16 182 1." Saturaay, July 17 1824. I am sure it is not your wish to griev me, btit your letter to- day has causet3 ne the greatest sneasiness. It is evident you have mriaonstrued my letter of Thurstday last. I never doubted the purity of your sientimenta towards me. I was only anxious to prove myteif worthy of them by my own conduct. The confidc4tial cor- respondcrpce t hasre held with you mnust at once convince you of thi9. In all I do and In all I say I amx Iost unfortunate, for In exptressing my feeliags, wvhich I consirleretdtmight have been acceptable to you, 1 have the mortification to find tha3t they are ill reccived. I lhave marfe no arrangement, nor have I determined to return to the stage when the businoes Is concluded with Colonel Berkeley, which Will be on Monday next. I anitotally at a loss to say what I am going to do; I aom throw7n upoIn the world, without any prospect whatever to guide me. I see by your letter that you are offended with mec, and I feel so perfectly unconscious of intentionally breathing a. rentiment to cause your displeasuye, that I ails hurt more thza I can express. What can I have written in that fatal letter whicb you could have misconstrued' and f.orn wbich You apprar to have drawn such strange conclusions? To relieve nmy mind, I entreat yon to be cxplicit, and say ihow I 'can remorve from YOurs the impression which my letter appears to have made on you. DiMt you know my heart, you would not for a momuent suppose I coulu intend to,write or do -rtny tlhinir that would grieve or annoy you. Jhe more I reflect, the mnore 1 am conviriced that you have miatakLn my letter. If I said that I was fearful nay happiness might ufifer froam a remembrance of your kIndness, you could not surely imagine that I feared I ahould hereafter regret the termina- tion of my engagement with Colonel Berkeley. I meant to convey to you, that no you atnd I were to be eternally separated, I should have tbe more to regret in your loss, when I reflected. on your great kindness for me, and -which would naturally every day strengthen my feeling8 ofrcgard towards you. I am s.ure if I could ice you, I could at once satisfy your mind on the points I lhave alluded to, and believe me, however ambiguously I may have expressed myself in writing, the feelings of my hearL towards you are all that youx could wish. Pray write immediately, but do not let me see the word, apologize' in tho fist line of your letter, nor sealed to formally as your last. You have taught me to note this circumstance by a remark you lately made on the subject. On Mon- day the final arrangewent is to be made with Colonel B-, and I th,en hopc to be relioved from his persecutions. I have much that I wish to eonamrunicate to you oni this subject ; but your lefter to-day has to grieved me, that my reply to it must be the first object of my consideration. I fear os you have left Burdrop that there will be sonc delay: iD my receb{ng an answer; and till I do, Tsliall bo un. happy,, an I cannot bear the idea of havingsid any thing to innoy you, or in una way to wound the feeliirs of one for whom I bave the greatest po3sible regard aRd affection, &c. '~MAR1dA. - rhae drieda gea urc o~ [Port-nmark, July 2l1. I have derived a great ssurceof consolation. from your.letter. as Iatn now convinced your friendahip for me is unabated.. I Was fear- fd eomle of mny enemies heel poisolied your minid against mae, but an) not perfectly happy: my mind is set at rest, and the clud that hung over me has.dispereed: fi the uineasinress I bave caused you,grammte forih-enew. II y love and regard frooru in more than l can express, a-.a -id1eof forfeiting youresteem would reader mevietchedifidecd. I must(ldplorc mlstcosBtruing your Idtter, but imagined it was not penmed with your usual kindfiess. I at ;isore desirous of seeiig you ror a varietv of causes, and am equally anlxious to learn the termi- nation of the negotiadon with Colonel Berkeley: It muc be in lyour favour; and shall consider mvgelf the mno3t fortunate of mnen, if in any mvanner I bave.contribhued to your happiness. You williivbeh enabled to. form t.omile idea of what your future plans are to be, and how spuch longer you puvpose prolongiing vour stay in town. Would it not ]e mote advisable your starting for WVeymouth, or to the Isle of Xlvght, ub you vwould wish for the present to avoid the gay scene of Ramsgatc ? Parlon my mnaking these rernarks ;- but think theg. are worthy your considleration. You will yet be happy: be appeased, ajs4 all will die a narurpl death. Farewecll; and. in conchlu ing this letter, allowr rm agaln to assure you, that you are the sole object of my affection; nnd writhlou your regard, I shoulti be the rnost-miserh. ble man in the universe. "Ever yours, &c. &c. - . HAVNE." Thursday, JulyWR, 1824. lThe etter wbich I received from yeu yesterdav relieved me fro arat deal of anxiety ; and it return let me aisnre you, that from allIr have seen and1kr.own of you, It is snot in the power -of vour eneinies to poison my mihnd against you ; for I will never suf- ier your. attrse to be mentIozied in my presence but as I feel it de- servea and I cdonfidently tnsst that you will observe the same feeling towarl dme vlleh my rnemnitr pursue a similar course. I was in bope3 that last evenIng or this moraing -t should have receive0 In- telligenrc from fr.Platt,thsst the negetiadion with Colonel Berkeley tras flnal?y concluded-.t.t is now so fat adaancei that you, maiy con- clude it cone. Do reotsuppose that- Ransgate is at all gay now. Tihere are notabove three persot s there-Ihr. Romeo Cbatcs, my father, and the Vice-Chancellor: the two litter sent there for -their health bly Mr. Copeland, who has stTongly,-recommended me to join the hiv'alids. You sayin your letter tlint you wish to see rne - If so, and. your sentimen-a to me are sucb as I.. truly believe them tolbe, you willnoInethink nuch of ajou'rney to London before -sy mo:her nod I decide on leaving it, w1hich cannot be till towards the end of next week. There is muchi that I -Wish to explain to- you, in order thmt no filt* -impressions rhay, for a -single -mometit, dwDell oh yournimilid. Were I to vlte voltime. on. the subject, 'it could not express what dise caTgid and sinkje- conversa- lion cduld convey. The point of contention which has cex- isted bettresn Colonel Berkeley and myself, for want of ar- rangement, is now accommodated, and I have every reason tq be- lieve will be entirely removed on MJonday next. Afr that, ac- cording to.his own arsertlons both to you and me, I shall befor ever relievea from all future pretensions on his part. 7 sent a short letter to yoU yeaterday merely to ncgknowledge the receipt of yours. through lllr. Bebb. - shall beihappy-to receiv e theprourised expla- natlortloyour.rotiio faor,sotsending your letter by-the post inly. Shoula yon require tnother gold frame for a paragraph pray let me knowr ini time, and it shall be snmething m4gnifdentiy embleina- deaul. Aa for my future plansF I wrill disfrem- even ihfnkipf nf an engagement (though Lam presedunmercifullyby both theatres) till I have sean you. - ,gtmhchear from you as soon as you receive. thiGs andt} belIeve me yours,.&c. 4" MIARIA." - [Fost.t-mark, July 23. I returned yesterday and Intend leaving for town the day after to-morrov, merely for a day or so. I am very anxious to sce. you, ondahould-yout not be otherwise cngaged,will call in Keppelatrecton Saturday eveniag; at all events, a note froni you, direiaed to Gros. venOrt-atreet on the above day, will guide :ue as to the best mode of proceedlng. Xime will pas but s.o Iy till I receive theX ronised Ieuer fro you. -Be assured of my constant friendshitp and regard. u" Very truly youtrs, &c. Burdrop, Thursday, July 22. "J. HAYNE." [ Post-mark, July24.] I was In hopes the engagerents hetweep Colonel Berkeley an yourEelf would bave been brought to a decisive conclusion ere this period. In consequence of the procrastination, I bhallinot leavebe- fereAlonday, andwill then c4l1 oniyOu. lshall be mosthappy to dis- curu any point wvitb you, and with you alone. Under existing cir. cu-mta-ces, it is advisable mv not seeing you till every tliing is finally arranged with Colonel Blerkeley. I shall not require a golul frame, rwiholct it is for your picture ; but should yoo find it reqaisite to putt any paragraph In one, for God's sake splect any ether lady than the Qaceua of Spades to place behind it. I am much pleased now-r_ejoiced tbat you have not entered irto any theatrical engage. ments. I cannot account for the -uncertainty of the po3t, but fre- quentlzou receive my letters a day after the proper delivery of tem. thould thist be delaveed, acquit me-of neg,lect. Frnday, July-23. "Ever yours, &c. - "J. BAYNE." Four o'clock, Monday, July 26. tsc I have just arrived. Will it be convtnIent for you to see nme this evening ? Till I have that pleasure, farewell. 28, Upper Qresvenor-street. c Ever vours, &c. " J. HIAYNE."? Monday July26. The negotiation is at last concluded with Colonel .Bcrkeley,and every thing tinally arrauged ; the nature of which I will acquaint you-with this evening, wvhen vc shall expect to see yoar. " IMARIA." The witncss then continued:-That lastletter was received on thc 28th of J`uly. Alr. Hayne visited in 1eppel-street that evening. The arrangementi betwecn Colonel Berkeley and Mliss Fdote had theo been concluled. A bh d bhd that day beein executed. I, ac- cording to mify promise, wrote tg Mir. Hayne; I showed him the bond on the eame day that it was executed. The bon wvalt then put in nad- tred,-dated July 26, 1824. After. I much = hof it had been rtd as 6hdwed that all arrangements be. tteeen Colpnel Berkeley and A2iGs Foote rwere at en end, and that it merely retated to a provision for two7female children born frmn their co tncxion, the learned counsel did not press the ftrther reading of it. The witrneu contilntued-:t-. lHayile looked at the bond suffi- clently. to -ec what it wa. Be stayed two or three hours after, and.reineyeid bin proposals. Mly danghter told him It would be - neces=ary to'dcclinc his vi.its. He then taid that ils feelings hid al- ways becs- honourable; tsht lIe attlV felt as lie had always: done, thot -he was dialtely situated with his family, but his feelings rce mnained as ever; and we must have seen from the fisterview at Dlinrlborogh, that his intention was then to marry- her. Mliss Foote eaid she tr-net decline lhis visits. iHe said he was much hurt - at ihls1 -and -afier someo hesitation - added, - that notwithsxatdin, alt that had p:ssed, he would -make her bin wife. At first, he said he should like to be married privately, and fixed the 8th of September. On- the next day, the 27th of July, he said he would be married on the-tame day-with his sister, the 4th, but afierwards fixed the 6th. Two or three davs after lie left town for Burdrop; before which Miiss Fooce said it iran necessary her friends shou know that his intentions wore honourable. He sald he wonld write -a letter, whitch she nmi?hc show to thlem, and now the marriage could not be seCret4"lf er he left town this-letter wvas received. The leb ,iof the3lst of July, l824,s~s thenreaul, in the following Dcmal3 opfEned by the Attorney.(;eneral in his speech. 1'he 5yincs continued a-Aaorhcr letter was receivedi from lUT. Hiayue., dpled thel10th of August., 182t i.t vas r4ul. as iollows :_-. -Tuesday I_post-niark Ag1. i3ydearest VSrIa,-l leave this to-morroNv, and shall hasten with euorethan ordluary pleasure tncaet you the following day at four olek (?Thurstday). ivhic irill eouivine you iJ laVe no InclInation to prelon my stay nore, vhen circumstances w1il admit my beling wlth you; but had yoer father accompanied you to town, however I eshould have deplored the sacrifice. I eQuld not have seen you durIng ty kt Kcpp1.stre1 It upp-earun a-ge since I sav you, and truly bave 7DU anttc a:tedl my fet,line,c when you state. Ii * Love's hours there are many dayr-' I have seen an advertisement ii the Post of a placb to be let In Norfolk Avhfch I tUilhik Will In every respeet answer rny psrpare. I will not take It until -you approve of =ad see it. I have mnuh to communicatc when wve iieet-goodauew Agan. nmy dearest lnarln let ni ,asure you no pouPerrn earth shall aiter myatsctlon for yoa, or IJ any manncr chainge those feelIngs I nov possss, Sincerely and devetedl, yours, &c. J. HAYXE. On perusing Youriatter a ecotsd tirte I think you Intended a little revere at the commencemeut; bat the latter part is kiid anid nffec. tionato lI theextreme. which jas made me truay happy. Presont tty ksind remimbranceto your aotier. Oncaior. farWell. Tbe witness continutd :-In August, Miss Foote anoi I made an eXcunsion to Bath, and cilled at Burdrop. He showxed nre over the touse; we lunched thiere, -mnd he accotlipanied us to Bath, where he left us; while he was there, Miss lFoote received the Ublowih:g letter fromi hWm:- Nly dearestNtsrla,-1 sthall start to-morrow- naorniing for Bath-: I ave no InclIuatIon to remaln for thi race.: in a word I an quite trilte without you, nad I should tot, .i I trust yoU feel couvoced, have #eparated myself frotn you at this period. had there not been a neees. sity of allowing my'elf amangse toe county gentry at the races held at my own place. Your good sensc and usual kindness ivill make every allowance for It;I feel as.sured:. it Is needless here to rencat my protestattions Or affection for you: sulce It to sai your iill veor Snd sun mo stttnecrelY and devucealy 1fnurts, 1. HA YNF. DSy re;ards to 'Irs. Foote. 1I shall be wvith you to-morrow by 4 o'lock. Farevell. The witness continued :-After reniaining two or threc dava at Btb,M3tis3 FYzoteand I retarned to London, wher e we arrived sabout the 26th of August. Preparation9 were mnade for the marriage, About the 31st of August, or It of Septe5nber, Mr. Hayne proposed to meet a friend of Alfign F~oote's on the iiahject of aettlemeate. On the 31st of Auguet he wto;e the following letter:- Mly dearest Maria,-Mlr. HeIbb, IS 'the most unaecolantaible mnanner, has absented himself from towni. I amn munh hurt, as upo oen sideraton would I hayS: di.,aupointed Mdr. Robins. 1- hare not one- friend,1 can confide in. - Ishall tainiedlately go totthe offie, gird'after to . r. Robitnte, a-; I caii procure th'e settlement wrIthout ' theaid of Mtr. aeblh. I wvill run al) to youi In the course of the day. I am so III I caii hardly wvrite. Ever affs,etionat.ely y'our's, anid Sixncerely -yours's, I dobeg of yen not to blamte met. J. HIAYNE. O,s tlie samne day Air. Hayne wrote thus to Mr. Foote, datoA the 31st of Augusat, 1824 " . Mly dear F'oote.-l bave Just met Blehbb who chirdidly tlls mehe snusc deciiiie beinig a party concerned, as he Is so pe2ulilarley situated vithimy family. Mlr.RttOl,Ins's solicitor vill, theretorO, arranige'all. Yon wvill Inet Hebb at 7 O'clock.: there wvillV be no rqecosslty -for brcs4iuOlg thea subject. Very truly your's Lo)ng's,, rursday. Auig. 31. J. HINE The Witness continued :-On Frlday,, the 3d of -September, Air. Ilavne accompanied Mliss Foote-andl ;7e to VauxhalL He cenut his mother'si carriage. for us; and af'terward~ observed his miother was reconiciled to the match, as she hiad lent her carriage for- the ptirpo,ie.- Oin Saturday, the 4th, Mir. Hayne was with Miss Foote otmrn ing anid 6vening. He said the licence wouild be bought i h vn ing, but hie ~did not bring? it. He brought the ring anud anA amulet in the miormoig. He appointed to mneet M1r. Gill, Mliss Foote's attorney, oni the stubject of the cettlenients, the next.day. Oni -aturday, -the 4th of September, he sent the folldwing lefter :- - -My dearest ar.-\larKer party than I anuticipated fn the Square thjis eveninig wvill,!I fear', deprive me of the-pleasure of remaining- lonag- at the tbeatre with you. I therefore request YOU will write to~. Sir, Gtill, tbat we miay mieet at -ii o'clixkoekO Miotday miorniing. "I xeprel. street, when I shiall be prepared to do the sjeedfual. Adieu till we nmeet; - Yours very uffectionately, &e, J. HAY NE. le: Bryanston.sqvmre, Satturday. fLet mne hear from you by bearer. The witness continued :_5r. Hayn~e cam~Ie to itis at the flay.. market that evening, accomlpanied uls home, andestayed till rntar, one in the morninig of the next day (Sunday), and said he should like to be with her asa much as-he coul d tbat day. At-thhis tlimall areange- meats were nmade for th'e marriage 1~-clothes bought, and riieterals provided for the carriages. Miss Foote had distributed her theatri.. cal wntrdrobe among her t'rienit4. 'Sh'e had r6frairied-fwVin drnteiifg into any engagemenit for the season at Afr. Hak'ne's siesire.' `On Sunday morning, Instead of' Mlr. Hayne, Air. tlebb came, adfia tpid, " Miss Foote hiad 'seeni the lasti of Alr. fl avne." Iti the evenln, hoee, Mir. H'ayne called at the house. le gta'ed that f le niger before, when'he reiacfhed Bryanstclne-~qubiec, he had- -drank agra deal with his companions.thdre; and that on bhs aticimptd8g,tcretli~, tornec of the gentlemen rose up.and locked the door; p4lecl hiins to. take more w!ne,.aftibTeerduc;e'dthe 'subject odf hiui marriag~e:;thcy attacked him, represented Mliss Foote In the vilest pos~sible mann~i, stated all nianner of repoits, tifll at live he was"carried'in as-lcte of exhaustion to hia ehambek-. TPhe next nmorninig t hey ent ered hi roomi, and attacked him while in hist bed, aTid exforted some ionsent that.5Mr. Bebb sliould-come;. but he hiad not steit atny31irect'rhessage. - Pie pidded, that-as.he was about to leave-his lintel,-tKe Aetl;er- puit blib arm across the door, and told him he could not passi, -whi-ch grOltly distressied hiim. He' thien daid no.thihg should sipbfatc`hini-fein6 miy daugliter ; come what wiould he wasdietcrisniseJ to n4aery-bier.- He reumi-no till two in the morning, when he stid hiwelil4bltetiee at nine the nlext morping,.ancl 'desired Air. Gilltrilght, fteisd'ith- the settle'ments l ded, that be sliouldd&d*te hi- -ief~tith C0all him at 10, a-s therc' was such) o-pposition in his fatmily ; b~uf he him., self should comic- at -nfne. OnilMonda-y mrorniing, every thing was ready for the wedding. - Mr. Ian iddtnkehis- appIaeirance, and we received no mcEsage.- lICas'ages. were sent to Long's ansd to Bryanstone.squtare. At threecin the afternoon my daughter wrote a letter, and sent a serrant with itt I Ing'I The letter.waa prodtuced by the defendan, 'and read ar, follows Monday, Geh Sept. '1824, 3 o'eloek, Sty dearesit Hayne,-! have been exa ectlng 7ou ever Since 9 o'clock this morning, the.hour that you last' night appointed to mecet-Mr. Gill here. I am very UneasY at your absence, anid I beg thiat- youi will either nome or write Iimmediately. to explain the.oance, as!I a-emfi the moiist dreadful state of suspense.- Thezenclose~d etter has been sent to - Luthk's and to Brystnstonie-squ;tre. at bothi of which- plaLces .~'ot - Were denijed. Believe me, mnydearest1-ayne, ever your's most affe.ctionately, - - .- -; ~~~MARIA.' -The witness contlnle.1 ~-.We saw nothing of Mlr. Ilayne till atbout three weeks faftr, tovards the close of- Sqptembcr.. Oni tite I-It h of S ep tem ber my dau gh ter wrote to hiim. A co py-of the letter, ;in Mtliss Foote!e hand, -was liroduced hand read. - It wags the itatue as thit -meniioned in tlse-Attorney.General's speech. .Tho following - angwocr was received-by-return-cif jiode, dated Burdroip, tie 12th - of Septemiber, 1824. It will b6 found in the openiiag speechi -of -the Attorney.General. A- copy -of a- letter from. Mliss kbote.to AMr. Haynie, of' thle 24th.-of Septenriber, -Mi4 wiisihext verified and read. The copy was in the -ariting of Mliss Edote herself, dearest - - ~~~Tuesday, 14tb Septh 1824. My daetHpync,-Your letter has afforded ma-nmuch pleasure, buxt I cainnot conceal from you' that It Is not umfminited wIvth a. tittle pain. When YOU reflect on ithe sttuation in W-hich your'solemn engmn has plaeed me, knowing, asv-ou dos ho .th ol Is omdl in imatters nout -their own,. whiat wtil thy - say to a.delay,t.lintea-nnot be aecouinted for wifthout callina-,.your h(onour into question' ?if you coldfr em'iiet brave thii wv9rl '~. opinion, do. my) di3tifssHayfie, cown fof wha,tyour hesitotIoii-hus rmpelled me to sotter f(', re't ls el egt days3. It. hits been-the Inrerosfh of ypur adviserstoepyu - titI in a state not.allowing von the.faifcxerclseof~'uboe'jug enwzt. Stirelyvlt Is not to sueh . ersons ydu hreve applWdti are -termn of friends I is it upion trit opiniou of suech as thsN iaIde you, that you -hecsitste, that yonippt.to d,nubt your ownhouran my.hIappitiess?. IfI.hada-treaided toanonnymous letters,Isol o have proeserved in myiniud the gcood opinio'n I stlll ha've o o.Yu letteor betrays rho samAe goo4lneas of. heart;and bonjpurablei et-u towards me wvhichyo - have- reiterated ror- tile last two mortths, you say your honour is in.-iy handei-ii -ilowcallyou houpe that I have the power to preserve that for you, whiceh vous are datly suffering the influence of Interested, persons to deltroy ?. Ylou allow that yon are roiserable' why thien hanve yoh unot-resolatitic enough to-follow'the dicttes~? ourownkind heart, -and Unite yonirself to me, wvhose gretes pidewil b t supot yurhoneur, and to promote by every mean inmy owe you hapimedsand comnfort? Tlhis can niever be ecte 'whle ou ae srroudd'by that clrcle of acquaintance intowhic yOuhav bee so nfotunately, tntreduteea aild frons whid.useilyn eancipate yourself, yen niever -will enj'oy tbpit stai- tiouj lif-whih yolr ow)n good qualities so justly ezjtItle yoii to. IA!. shat good pirit to wIch youlhave alluded'genity-brcsthe'isit nur a what I have felt sandsffered- on youriaccount. - ut this lat e Scale.- -wit whaeve- vaue-c du toyour p retendedd friends' apinfais;.UXndl you geerds -ear wil nt elay in comtng:to a rig t conciuision-i ouvojunteezed-t,b mypyteeos, to preserve me from the abusie of. an ungetieroua, unkn wol.The time hans now arrived for tyou t. fulfil tist sacred pledge. - -After' the pu-blicity You y0urS4eif gaeto o iuxtsndc.l-nuptigls, -to) delay Itis alike dlangerous aiusd icnItn h youir ionoaur.- MIts-proof, . I feaar, that your hiave alloWed for a short. peridto os by irhom yott are go beset td -put ycici~goo4 inapre lin. mnnitdnget>: itous oiurself, 'theni, . edntr-thty u, anud hasten to console thie foellngs~and bebal -the temnporary'.wound a mistaken, feeling has indlicted oi1 me3o- truly and so sincerely attached to - yo4;' for Anoither day's 4el4y, isiill give counteniance to tIe o.i*srIon ttuatybu a-resubmittinlg to arestraint that few mnenwoulrdtolL?rate. Fi%, then, ani .bonvinteernethey aremiustaken; and be'leve, my dearestHiayne, -with-every w4shnfor your happinessi, and with-the -begtt and truest feeliegs of aff-ection You' evr, IRA A-letter otMr, kant MsFote, date4 the 14th ofSetihr 184 from llurdrop, was read as followse -- tydearest ItIfiria,-tar am uch disaIppointed atnot receivinga-letter frmyolu this morning, as I of eourse must be equially anctious with youreelf. I start In a fewv minutes for Bognor, oni business of momnent. 1 sbaHireturn on ridlay morning. AIfear by yoursilIenceeyoutare;aota, free agent, but seelk thq advice of Othei-s, as I cannot accouint fir youir silence.- Pray haveyonr letterseniclosed for mepe the last. Fareiveli, dearest Mlaria. Rest u8sutred'of the atffection and ullshalten love - - - - - ~~~~Of youres,. . i NE- A copy of a letter from Miss Fooile to Mtr. fIa-yne, ojf' Ithe 16ith of Septemiber, was read as follows :- Mly dearest Hayne, - - - Thursday, Sept. 16, 1824.- I was so miuch out of spirits and so) Ill on Alonday, that although I began at latter to you, I could niot finlish it In time ferthie pose, and aLs It wasnhotpenrned with ats muchl kindnless as!I realty felt towards you., u.d as. I wvished tol express, I destroTd It, and wrote youx enothier which I aecn on 'Tuesdaiy. Trhis ivi accounit for the delay of onie daK at which you allow yourself to have been so mitch diesappointed. IV ht, thien, my dearest Hayne, musit have been my disaOpoiutnAsent. suorrsdcation.- anid suspense, when for n, whole week I never hteard any tidlings of you: yet it gratifies me to find 7o15 thouglht so mnuch of oiue-dayasdeiay of minie, Jt wvill only be necessary to feel for me as Yo.u wvere provoked to do for yourself, anld the kind and- honest heart ~iou possess wil inspire You with thatdetdrmliiatiom-WhieIh will at.Once retrIeVe your honouir anid nmake ie cormplete!y, hippy.. YVou fear ' that!t am niot afree agent, and that I seek the advice of others,, If ! wvere disposed to do so, rest assured it wvould be' the advic of those whio I know aire disinterestedly your friends- as -well as min%, and whlo are-snore anxious- thftc Yout ahotid. pregers-e your good namne, muchi more so thani those by whOm Youi have suffereid yourself fdr- a drineeto fellow, I hope m y lott?r of Tluesday lsPhfeh was enclose~d as the former cilo) Itises fea!ereached your bands, and'.biht, yoDu will give it Your moan beriorts and Imnmediato con-clderatioon; for this unnatural and selss dlayperits he usy orl intalk', and -as it cannot beI to yur redi, i mut bedouly mrtiyin to me. I rrcleeicrivith c pleaure estrdayyourfurher ssurnceof uinshaken lovd, aishd I entrat ou, y dai-et Hyne,to elyon the aindlmainishedas'fectiou A leicyrom llrlaye toMis-Fote, froth BurdroC o'sc2 Indee, my earet Mara I far h(Romtritark Sept. 18.) qludende hIc learst youra r-a ave not gtven .tir aconse. Wm I a,,, your iattwo fettera breted sluilicient consideration, Was a mni f ordinlary feelings.,or you one of those cold. di3posi tieni wvhich are somretimea mnet wvith, the result night liec diferent; but paus4e we bothi houste re wve determinre on the sacriflee of each other's hatppiness. It is myselflIdoubtnot your'goodness,hut congra- lated-byt thse whoatrcereally not linterested upon the-lhesitation -youso dwell upon, It seems that felicity Is still -f,r fromn my distracted feel- ings. L wis;h you to be wvitlh sue, but despond of that dream of' lea, sure belingrealized whilch your bewitcaingnless forced meg to beie %%Sa easy to eacenaimlish. Farewell, stlill iffeettonetely yaurr. Burdrop, Sept. 17, 1824. 3..-J HANE -A letter from Mir.' Rayne, of the 22l of Septemuber, to AMIteote was then reacti: It was dwaed. Newbury. 11Newbury. WeAnesday, 5 o'cloeit, 2- d SePt.-lpost-mark Sept. 23.) liry dearest Nlaria,-NoantsWer to tile letter I wrote YOU on Friday last 1lfehs'j it lust ha-va miecarried. I am on1 my way to'townl, I do -entreat youi will set my mind at rest, and inor reiy_uhere coivedA.t1e letter-aboire alluded to. - - hly. t3ta.nfrD me- ifn bou%h.qfre shiort durntid;i. Dearest Siaria, drive nie njot todesper:telo.frsti- you pers1ist In studied silenciO, the rou4te I noist followi wfl dotnt IIlirtunate to us.t I have friendA at Che Itenhamn wvho a-rerustngo mne to visit there, butmIlllnotnetliharshly. -Fyarewell, daeth-a auxd conslder the past, amid beriot unmindfuil of.thae futue. receive a e notetelyand devotedly you rs, .HYJ. I shlla- eI Grosvenor-street by 12 o'locbk t -- Jr'ow fA-li hoe t Mliss Foote's letter of the next day was read asI follows :- Thilrsday mnorninlg, 23d Sept. 1824. My dearest t-iayae.-Your vgry unsatlafactory letter of Saturday I duly receivedl. I trust youi are comne to town to remove from my minid the unfavouirabie Impression It made, and .1whiu'k cau.ed the silence you complain of., I shall he happy to have a satisfactory ex.; planattion of that letter anid also of thic one!I have this morning re- ceived, whlich I conifess I am perfectly Incapable of ebinprelaending. Believe nic,mydretaye - .-_ - --- ' mosc afS'eci_iitlonately, - NARIA. Mfr 11aync's answer of the same day- war-reai hS follows;- 13earest Marla,-, am sorry you coesiuer my last letters o unas tis. factor-,and regret still more I cannot hetter expjaitl myself. Thus mueh i chal say, owilig to tiet varlbus reports In elrculation at- Mhel- tenham, reniders my presence there absolutely fictessaty. - Yours, &c;! ' J. I{AYNE. Upper Grosvenor-street, Sept. 23, 1824. Your note would nlt have remained so lo, g unansivered, hed I not been detained owing to the badiles of the roads. The folowing was Alsi6s Foote's letter:- '-'hursday, Sept. 23, 154, Ma)If-pist 4 o'cloek. Dan nor surprise at there beingvarious reports at Clleltehchala,or any where else, your late extrgordinar7 conduct to me having given enlbeient-gr(lulnds for them, but-I can only say, I am perfectly ias the dark as to the nature of those reporta,aud I should like very much to be relieved from the stare of suspense and Lincer. talInty In sshieh lamn involved, Yorsr. &c. -MAStIc.' Do you irish to see me on the subject? To this on the same dav there wRa this answer c- - Dearest htaria,-I mist liav e mistaken youi very mucb ifl could sup- pase otherwise than that yuju -vere feelingly alive to tIle state of sus- pensie you conillIaiti of: i.ut Icannot Kljod to you of being equally usn. ceptillle. Amn I to hlave no - credit for teuering I aylve endured oni your account from the earliest period of our acquaintance ? Indeed; Yo~ur e',oduct Its so tUnehi changed, aLnd 'va-s Ait not for-.h nit wich IUyotr letter denrrtesby the fiishiubag senltenee Ishould scarcely be able to rec'galze you, a the wvriter of lit. What effeet nt our nieeriugbe of wheli You sIts It soecoolly I Yours, ~&c, J. HANNE. Colon0ial Club. 60. -Sr. Jaiiisnsrstreet, S~ept. 23, I leave town to-mlorrow eveninig. MIiss F0o0e, in replv, wroteas follows 'Thursday, Sept. 23, 1824. half Paest o'elodk. fDearest Htync.-Tf you -ivsh to see me tintls evening I shall beat honle. Your conduct alone can effecta ehange in llne. Yours, &c. - - MARIA. - T he witnesaeproreeded:-Mr. liave came to Kpel.street that etaing, the 2j11 of' Sptepnber. Mrv (laughter andil twere togc,her when e arrive-d. Ile begged for a few minu-es' interview wi'h Ir alonc. I re ired for three or four minutes, andt then rejoined thcdn After my return, he gave me his hand,-and said he trad reconciled hitnself to Miss h'ooie for his cond'uu: he said he -was 'deteruiried 1o marry her, and begged her to namne the day. - He added, ihat.he had broken wit' the party who had taken him down to Bardrop,and should nev model hIB ho teCnOrd, g he had bia mtUch Imposed on, He said he would give bia check-bo-* into the handB of Miss Foote,and nbe would seethe twjme lie has bnfrovale&omwppr, with;- and mientioned names.- Heo ffeed -to gri.to any af &zIsd Faote'a friends to state that he- had -ieievred the cegagement, nnd toi inseit ln ut eneqw?p;pers the, dayoFifie marriage. is.v. Voote fa14 shc'd-jd-tiot ,wIah.to~ traubIldg, f;eh,41V1k WftUr ii" weote filrisd Mrs. Roblajwbonitsheahou wib t of tbecag21ent. -TuIsdnoaySerxed forzheirnar~r-nw sdangh. ter salil d inday.wvas-an ufllk.di. Ajuh) 2,5th, Ilr. -Hayne. hbrolghta lfcene .e d.ited Sept. 24, 1`824, was read.] The witiness pre''e'e.Oli evenin20foatfutdiy'; 25tlh. lrsRayneinade d;u apwinthent- foir hi!r. Obili to ujeat-him: en-thb Mondoy- VolJokmngnF tx 12a1o'ck-, to exedute the widaien&g. On>Senday, ' H yrrN e eentpatnt' -the day with my diuglhter, .and.change-thi hour o&i2 -toone.; On ion- day he dld not conlp; but h1r.iUannhnR4- ai dtterne' broughtthis 1i1fluene6a, streullgened bymay'vnhappy eteumstdueBa ' sstrong agailnat nv Bursuinliur th ur 1.ete treaty.oeha- anoetne motruply ul. - euctty,t rlu xs t. * arosvenor.*treet, Mo31daaihyorning. Set*w2.- - - - - - The -witness proceededi->On Tucaday, Sepi 28, Mr.-tf4ne did nst appear to marry toy daughter; n the -night of Wednesday 29til aboui hhlf pitttens-tbis letter iueaiueiva frtnn ir. If ' r,- - 14 dearest ta,-.. . .... We2jadfayh. utgheSort. 21 Mydaret,l%ria,-akicuoweacotheor welIf., ithlm tIs you taze everrespeated'Y4y honpr. t you tn seanTh tervle' tonorwmins any whre hu1fx-Ci,.tee.-M love fot' you-is unabated,- an2s my greatafeii,etyise onvine y f the slieerity of your-lo,--. 'wastafratioliatiyan 'jngst4nrey-- uMiass Footeus thSei cnfined to' her qnrn n, JIn atmdt an hb4 r the foTowing letter waes rvFacth f,o.dib'ess&l't61t$ Psorne -r - - - .dated the samc eay:. n .. . t ; 29th ept - 1-24 . -Sltr,-Knowing as I dd ptre Lture of NMtstiioote a o,lsttAihent1i am mcue surprised nt':yneu r ndsikrg.tiennv e rbal-newage n anawer to the note I addresq to,er.- --am awaroe ty ou tey Qf A voote. that Wiss odtonmiusylk riuesb6d tWd.n att aiir. afid - Piazza, Cdvesiteh t.grdeu, Wed4esdaV. r,,; z - Your ondueAg-a loonin lt Ree-uni4nust. ~oooGdt of this-your mode-of teIy - p eass ab resgr 'Was l- not;pnaughto fix one d4y 'rhca no befiup ore, -tbun 1.eai t h''an 1 tIeNe - drweorfou1 r.geartnsynefor an. bds twandu :a thMg1ratb4Vhoi- of thatd,7? we lluto;- yoid dforelnorngps- yoe,adAhat-y0ooerc- notpa-edeagent,and youaer% awgatn iuwukse. 7 to repair,. tas far hou'mebut Is &ra'Ythe hoen - akturtt -c - and fix -Anotfli r dAY.thiiro'. se Wja4t Iaas - temes atrE;xey* pipedri and iben; tomy iorrNnnt. , hIy tbjspolcee men rnaker another enotc hi-crticaete. -W wro -nd--co a cergt SUt. alFhic-I was tlqa i;xete Mr-oe 7s colS n;lue styeintyoh-arc.un aurteMhly detorraiu to MOrKt(e YAK yount hspnotrJhd goAdnam.i. 4 rt h e it4 0rn oal sei~nJn, I.-t - *d WithO` 'os5editermaftetrsls hl, 5aet ivaardpai5rhed -fr tmdaglrcq5etc} Pet. an n'frv: brofg prope byt notyXhen thatnhdw." veon bbhtee &i o H ste' yl t c a eee ti haehtch' famisl and frld edW!" u oi f i hjis1se oW f -OiioyUsu eh letter.' biottWiflng nto' lieve (hrot7veer Iprobre thte:on. I In th lat ieterd botf ptbadadyjsetu-ed to At'Sgount and In stheauuin fauild. a 'I-mgtd hloiretora e nue aIntn miehtavaj on-atu endaty.- u- ; our-rietesi our To4 h . eter- d'tde ros ather e -ill g s Yeeto - bunyn, date th Scamay:..... *.: to a. iete of -ti 7t -fPb hurs ~ ~ ~ ~ Tucay et h0 84 yiur coo reasteon to re.afte fr imy convineP youne If FneveJFr. envier.Medv l- ?ha'd p m ytCtsttorningerxa JHvlg a VIn -}no The wtness cintheinleUrst t26yoSt of . - n neve- torxiaihtf&e bv atmy da uhret 2& yreary ofp le lastir Joe. b uhe cShaa-be t fd y t bea the t et of ent- garden; slhead.ated.- o'astonally f,grl. Three or f6iir.year6bf&z,-h1kr- 2ot&-mngdasetetl. mouth, - where w6 l lda.hwie 16 rea.lies1ptba played 14 months disii,m the preseus Ine 3asow. first Phil South*ea vient toh'xeer, tshere Mr. Tote-le iotti he uid not live there ans hitslobue? but h -auother -m . m iotate theaccounes. At'S,h tec eived isa FPooet was temetim at axetr,b amengag nuo b d .tenfy atPlvmeiithi . r,hen ree caie ton Eceter; the -house wn ts o full, and sitte ' sineit t hit'she nhao- ctpied O roinifi ouly U D he hd apade ly hsband becamie ac bankioupt, and bag not ietificate. Whe were in6lvid in a Chan-' cery.euirg. WhilcI was at Exeter Mr Foote zreashleflv In Keplielw street with prtydaught he enevr hid monev ffrom CdiferlTBerket icy on hie' bets I-ac tit, huo he har r nyuighet9hfern i after' their mngeiemctit. -,Ohr- first u4iunztain6 'i th- Mr;. faye Was andr June, 1 vva.- r tioe sut niti ad wYnt to his.hlBousLEn 'tW*rdehfre41 ttc )redy, off antd letter f veqcsmix weekEr. WVVhe MAfr.j{ayne came- Wt towIishe sh- 3ri Foot-ht he -w kizndly receiv6d'ixi'9e0Ve1.3ttree.: "I Unilderitood ie-Was a y6lingvmatna of prdprty, bwut not'thori ihat'h `aery thoE$vn htleqs Ai. Fo6to% gun burst,' and-Afr. ffayig gave- him -unetljef.; A,'serviintejf"f r. Hayne's wias ' oigl tol) Prance, and ain ofiTr w-asmThade to exd6uteeto*t missions. W vie irevsohroirt-eus ndtce mightbe hought-at no stoinge bi'g1v ri3nropos es were, becaused. ph the lattbr end of Qcthber we tirnd e twand frit huottiunin that year mier mi.' hige tv ine~ as Il m had no raonefn JAmf niuary, 1824,-to jid'ge-t l MrtLffyh bd ia d ani ittabhhimeiii, my- daeliiter.d of 1jedrfirtlitimhe ine~ wsptl no t, g E;, coreodni1 S~ hin abnd mysdvaughter. 'Oh the Ist of BernuAey. l ,,1 was'obhed as I eanmie to London. I' did nidt conmu~tjciate it -to M<i~ tiyne- Mir. Foote-nmight. :1 loiinmy jewellery -danitra th MW~~t Wells, -hither wz had: qoetTtMac iin we left heWrn we beltsw he. Us e Se ir tePar. We remainedat ?, tubrldig- till toh Aiy da hgtea. is, routadudsmrdyn WVe went to' 3nb?h d Wo -W8bl wito and passed *'ythe name - ofForesIt ta nm letters. rt liad en-inesodtd MrH nphu itcJ daughter. ~1 di"not'ktn ht it arrangesnent vias ai t mnunicate to Mr. Ilaynie - that miy daugbhzx -wasabsetinhimeou of at pulmonary cemplabit, sand 'that I etavelndbu-h cntrywith hier, to -Wlncheste and athe. Tlei of ih m 'her relations.. ..... .7 -- - Mlr. SUAUiLETT fcfdrredl tO 'a letter of the 7thi of jklriauiv, addresseid to the witneass;;requesting a look eiffiliss Fobto's hair.- Theo witnegs; said-I returned i6ra.short timein-'llaich. --I.dar. say mybhusband w~ote4 lknow -he did wrifittolUrs'Hlaiiez$ I als- signed no, reaisomi to MrT..Hayne for my Aau&dktt'iabsence~ I never conmideredl-I haid any.reason-to give pxplaihWtQfls t6Oltk.Haymie;Bliss F6ote did noat play after-'Docomber at Co;mtpt.ga&n.i t) not'mfy husband, answered thte Letter abiouit theloclt'o haii. I! never wrote-. never tola Ar li, synie 0tI tmy~ daughtertriii it h tosnr o a-pulmnoiiary conrpkinti because she could'liot bear 'the heat of th4 theatre. There w~A a- house, 31, THenirietta.ttiee',- Coveni-giitden, which mny daughter took'for my acconmmbdildiph, -not' for' her- own. lI'hat house wan tul~en for the nursitg of m' daghtei ~:fiiqft child. Site sometime weIteet iett hl.-eud ilottakmi rt_ii, der 'my husbant irusncsinmon-ine- I don't 'tliik ih was ever thr ihu e r.Md~vsther,: anid led thie h6use. MisFoelf h hp eyu welsheri -the- wi'et t~ Tunluridge Sh ervdn rsnatoiDr ayne but a uhdwl; which a eund hog-o cetd tinl after shei 'was engaed roe mtjd fe hs%m he receiv~ -con- _sid'trable reet.Ihv atm'td-snce to' have them val. d;adthley -wervaud t- betWeen - 8001. and1,01 unde 1000!. ; but. 'not ineludn -.the.: aobivi. Before 'we went to Matrlborough, I tnchudtd Mr Iayne was nineh ittacj-. ed to myr daughter, -as lie had made hert Anoftfei.. I b60id!ribt`as'cer.. tan wlietherhehiadjnibibedaviolemi saijonfoi5r'her, fa-ormsbis-araimir and language. Weca~indiotowo ithe 24tfiof-June, na6ati't'ifreirmy daaukhter's delivery: MrBl. Hayne Vdsi hinfomed, -aceoiding- io'p'ro' miinc of our arrival. -I caunot-itay -I ver7tibtuglht ny"dea,gliter ba d vilent passion for him. Al' husbid'wds- ngt ii~tol~i*i i.iffi he visit to Marlborough was madte and I -d6 fioj'b6lievc hihe l iet"j. We were urged to go by a.Wisgh. to cledii her ehmsraakt, hu'ifto-coni tradict thte report that shi had receave moneylioml~ Zt- i ye- t6 pay her debts.' Ihad no idea of bhis nmrr'yiighrt. -'. he jpri poisal was tAde onedxay, and acetdW; andtbe.reXe, Got .Berlieley -comnininication 'seas matlersheitcaepied hlin-be~huse he'Pressed her. Aliss Foote copied-all the lettei*s-which pistd'Ateiwards,: and lcmiju copies. 'I sare every onie, andapprovedl of tlmt I 'da not tlsiiik'my husband saw-ay 6fthein. The-sq were iubhlnittd 'Rto inj -coni*rea. - tion, and I sugge;sted what I thouight: rigi-t.--- r- trSCAISLETT referradto the eUxressibits in the letter requestfibg- el)i interview, nit shculated to, #roduce timi suppisit6n' that Ml1SP .Foote was muchattrac~ed to-Mfr. Haye. --- -- - Thevwitnessgiaid-thisaletter. wasuritte coDnceIving she had a rigi;t to vindicate her-character.- 1- cosctired ini the request that Mir.- Rayne should iltatc in weriting' what hiei -roposalp were, beedsgiiat m- k'asFant reports weee in ciiculatibri, mnd -it.miseM right It ahou4ld be tnown on what terfis he was allowed toviriti.- -Mf t. flay'nsiprn"otfier add slsterrs iirver called upon.us; Ib1t?ays suppnAll-dre.sco j~ approvid ofthe match. -f0 afi6it khQwwhebir r ~yeIttol he had beeli atEBton. fie 'dmainq 'o'f a. n't~bubrI2; therefore *?es 22 in lmsstS6pteinber.I to BerlkeIcy-Gsatle. I 'vent aldmstaay ithr -mhubn aoumetfe ; soirietimeea lady.Iersr shsiashls.ke we had be'en beorE-ptibe ad enie--niml;h- was delivernidofhfitchlInipl82' d-i4lddT',- know of itimor did I 'till ai littl eoetebrt.'M ~ht his been used -very ill by Colonel ekly ~oh~dt show the verw letters inwhcheroiehr aia.- - MXr..fCAAULTT.,..5yerhsad ncut r.Fot-.s: believ he ifs sorritwhirbI I egburod'- - The ATToRn-2y-G ErL.W aye. hu ral,ced, to an intinmation we have-r9ceived, ifYo~u wish tg. call him. I Mirs. Foote threnileft the witneossbox, afiern&siOxamntn of b 1o1rs, whichi slie ustained without z aporms4 vantion. ofSh de-i.] clined leCaving Ithe Court.- - .eoe ien~r_y RObins ivai t'ben'examrnjabedjI r. pL'TT' He said, 1 &rra' on'the busirmesa?t ;an auctionee!r in C6vcnt4.arTd,, Orn tlse'3lstofu-Aigdst last, Mt.l'layn'imlet Bitr Gill, bY lmelnt,'at my house.- Mtr. 114Yne, 'cam Inooofi -on.1 said he canmbfor the purpose of- introtiqecnD - tmutit to-mea I kiad hica'rd'from Miiss Foote lLtha-1 wPid'be hdi'tr,4r4jiA de - for tlime purpaef diretig. Mri~' (11 a o ii'tcielsmt At this, Dlr.'Gil1 camneIn, and receeed 1nAtractib-g 10'e119 r.a~u for thisi settkitieft. Mr., Hat eCsaida hefiad-~* 1,VWts i'd~je perty, abd also -propty In i52ahpdl and fli&UtItkifienthdl4~e be made on the, zitter. -~ sA. dhspo ywt f0.m h Court of t2hance6t3,- of which the Chalelo le ienhm1I0tlii within the last yerar. - Ithialk he saiid hia Wt:jjt Indffr ..optttIlI~ haaml lately'been 'very brd, producgd sib6ut x -~-x He then asjked me' what 'I'thoughteistO leaii- irei', to make on hulis Foe" &? I smdd -. ~1- 6 tit be ii6t ge of that, but had no dhtubt he iyould-nCt liD04slly, t'ti6i'Ml't1hd 'tseen of him. - Hei said, he h'mu it JiWirhinp1IAI;n- fo sattt 4OOl oni her, if I thought if sufficient. - I sad I tlioiight it'~imsdainl3dli berali. - Mlr. GMi 'tinaidd it-would- l5&tncea6'i)y't'o-siake smnss6. visioni for Mliss Foote, i.h enttChl* ine&eItb hh dr Utlmi hesitation, Jib imaid lie'tloibt 2nsl6H'i& tcr go trol.le aesr-g bevtis said he had thoughtt very macJi of it,,but it ha oMtid it'hd for lie was quite-suire Miss Footes nuifidws-.d an announcemnent of' the iptna ta -.1 a-news dpe' - akt'iisj1 Offcle, and com plI 'ned that lill nai~miW N 6al'sAlld 'fauh.) Ile did me thie oanlour'tt inviie i1~e t6: thec weddin1ie if-the Alosmdsi folwn, the Oth 'mf-Spttmsiber. I saidl' isan going out gf tomvjs, ~ otoulddo-snay betto-lieprei9ant. I acc6i5dnglydid&attead;.-in Reppel- street, -for the purposeof- being prcsamatat;:the ceremony.; - 'i wmnt - between1 Iiand 12..-:-Miss. Fobtee,..er-mother,'And.-a-~r.:GiIIis-iere.I tlmct,. Miss-Foote had prepared,' butiwait sot.coinpletely dre~sseil ; she was anxousl watuing-to see itMri flayne:would,=eme. .' - cross eaied-.4 have propery. - ia both-theatres,- This vias the Vei';firat dine! eve crawV OW . RAY"~. ~ a-UggSe-te that ffLss Foote should have tyro trustees, and as,51r. Platt, the zolicitor had -eDtrustea$or Wfr avq.Ths.Fo9e,7 thougbt,hi&.atenhoui4 be . Ira ae.y buil ougFeesctha i:&n~7o c~toshss~dbe ooslte~, hptrater shiould come fhoni Met. OHL1 I dqo~fiu'.tlig he entke& t. 'M1r. Hayne stated that he he o~ssseof he.oaetill November ;es he-had ob.- ~siic *~Oll3fOJ~ aredy n -yer,I could no.ddnibt he would ~obt~n~O;Ow;.I di notthin of-askig him whereathe IO0O,qG9I. ~ ~W:dvi~~li-. abit of: faking 11berties on no short ss: hauce.I haa~ takii anactive part in. dlvis-isig Mis, ooen th uies netdte first para traph in. the palser*kabn0.dinciptc arae~a iFoe 8aid it was Alir. _.Hayhi?e' dii&e.i as netdsi~hn in answer to ai letter of .MAr;Hatysse. I,da-'ot.knowtlthat.the frtpbicationi in the papers w hi ore Miss Footc'elid.z M~.~coj~e(~i1 earpipe iy th BYT-R ENEJtAL-I amn a 8fblfiltor,, formerly managing lerk so M111rI. Platt, and now in -businiess for mvsp f. Iattcn3ded on behalf of Mfiss Foote!, at the ii tseh elanfi OfPghsrd that 40,MOOL should be Neie& n tiii0e."o Ab.bneft- f 6lden, and for Miss Foote to recIvehat; ii as-there should bernone, fle gave directions itht the'- eettlenign~. .desired [no to -call withi the drauhto tlse~follwiji. FiIlay~ at.her hotuse: I waited on him pane- .tusly 'ith he raugsi acoring o hi apoi,n,tmet I saw hi.. present attOrne",asiA hit th~ of r. Williama Carter, hin I delivered to hiti the dra,sg6r~and K d I uld senlftialte expiration of one hoaxr. I wnt swa, sudleft it with him. It ag returne-d at haf-past eleen ne~ne igt.-Herp res~ented the msniseyto'be in thenamue of the Aeonr 6 deea of thie:Court of Chancery. -1 met him -at: Mlsss'Fo'o te ouse between Touri end live on the Saturday, and Wa4 tj1scdraip,ht vldbe-readg the samne evenink. It was undergtoodi tha.1-ohWFb!N1pfft'q a Wat Wie. they retirnedt from thje H mn11r4iek Theatre, irh,se thy er gei. whep thfe: diuag it was rure thlpateeen,- no alteration- was nlade in if. 'I fteft dsitrdce :comronsja covenant, fot fgrther a5stc. ir q1. -i~a to attend thie' execution ~'on Moenday, nsoziigu -~ cop',Iwaited tllUfive jn*-the afternoon, but. Mlr Elne- di ot-6. the-do eof Septemer reeie tiametit and engroseesr.lpie ~i.ctlt!,hme. onr 0)' glout -thei olzh f Kptm to-retaint hdisi on,blaf~fMs le.SCttLdzj~Jnerpu~~j~ onteded'.thatthis evidence ong~ at t1~.seail.- i i~erklsabOejaerved. witelva=bP&e)ia d a' ~a,eaps-u he w7ould tke, bis I4Drds1j)p's OpZQi wheter li cosid-be coiiirdI4 to pro?lueeit..:- - - Th LOD (~narj6siscE.-.4urely ft ist a confideaitial eons. h~liltuldn Ivnebop~t toke~e~tctel twrndisclosure. * :T h O ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ssebxriit,jrsy-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ord i 5 1 c 2~Iis iCfrPr vhsTscz.~.T. s#Al lerly of 6pifnlni:1that a t~e~pvr i r-ixamin ed I had the ipn Blrg, aud il deteedooed ~~~~~~fh hbi.-iwz b mc ac5tY4OiWlntedinh the.ojeetoss- ili.hmsl,o othe-.rdtmobstm,btntrlt pot say im6ther~q~~.- .. ugh .o r-aye ~~~~~~~~~'o him.; it -was not miark.. ~~~~~~ ~~~~on'hin. behalf..-Mr.Foote pxo~s~eJ,agi shuldreminas deeit. iss-Foote knew-of the poposa ~ lf~ne rquestd tha Mr estsMihulti be Insert. ad a histrutee,~~ndft.vae'4one Tlerei a cute: iza the seutte. Robert ayne.-lam clerk in the office of the oig Post.. I hae a ette of r. flcyne'publishsed'in tat~pef on the 16th of Thomnbu Ro4n, from'th'c AMor*n gHefhd, produt6ed another copy :of the:eame4ietri hma ntewiigo I Hye Tb1 he ltt6r of' y4?-fsyne; d&i4 the 15eh bf-October, was then rva4, s t a.ppebsrAdii the papes ,Oncross ,exaniinistion, Mrit. Payne, ass4 Mr. Moen, when acsked ,whetherthiey he4 anyreco.Uection -of th&parag~raph to which the letter was ~t aQwer:, cad.asehid'hiohe. The A-Nt.G n,z.-.Tbat isa4ho'case for the ~laisitif Te ase:fiorthe plain tiff was thus closed atftour o1clock. MRr. ScA.nv2;rs zbeggcd,1its. Foote to look -ata large bundle of letterswich epoae, hg f8e er ntewt of, lhar Airir. Foote leoked over the letters; andsad thiey:vwere. S$he*iea thien askrd jf her husband had been out of she country ? She said he had beni it Calia.i, bu0.rotdired oni Sunday w~eek. He was ubhsemt~d'byiis- laughter to attend' the tial;: s'-uuss.end itBouGuescAim aft'er Whiq1d,he.5ddresq,ed thea Lord Clrldf -,Justice,- stating that .he .'-houilli. be obliged to give a ~dn'sflqeabk' body''of eviddCride, iand -to read 'a*ln aerrespotidenee, which Mus`tnePe triy &tuspy,tnuch titot" i. e had no wish to bring his friend ulpon hinm like z!~Zant refreshed, but hne would sub. 'mit t5his L.or4shp*~hether he wiould proceed this evening. ..W Lxv OglEtr Jqsis'dtx spud, hereWiera& narly'remabbi whby stwA&bW'egr t6J&o 9~, ;and finish the caseon:bntL8dtk&o. He did not at all,rtgrce-hisown faiciue~. l11 4NTT then proceeded toauddress the jury fr the de- ~itlds.,xe imeto jonsdeg h&~idec~are. fiil~'el~sedytsepaiiiif',rtohget ad pply that-which he hzd himself to offesi. hnrsbouls mARlr fo -it oss the -prezseht occssios. .~q-;jtJiatdn -J .for a eedat n. sation for brimcitof-promnise 6f znmg~ h6 a proiiise. haa, cwAfeas-< e-est been madle, aiidhad lxcn biiiken,- wssas idomtobte enteed-4 for' !1i.iis bv* ialy Wd8s-t shrod&rate thle fefelins eiw~dttdlon aeltf of' the f~sai,,sii to uiiortisssh e T Jofrnt:ossAg mini'ht indtidje'h! itslf as eveyag-eebleffle; ir ust a o wages. -u lthe piresent occa.. sio , ha hd alsototrglwihgea popular prejudice, and ass higblyj cxeited feng tledapeae- in-.proof, that the islain. -tifF ht;rasf relied: ohgnrl yp y in her favour; .--tht shie felt 'ler*d1isnd thie *.~-rudo hich obe stoea as a'publie fa., ~opxte. ant tls~tlirefre a ishito ekcitb prepososiona be- fore hr caus tameDn drti. a t was-knouss to every one -who. hsea.clliin,. hat-lse :-wm rt ' idpt steeOnWrighed and mnost Vopulae' actref~One hO,- u1d'.h6` hdve>ippil "nod pleaded her o%~n cause woud, wthout' dispasagmen his learned frienid be it spdkis~-hae 'Stouce garester impression than her coun,~ sePhadb~esipblb'timak& iith all his: eloquenceband all big skil ,Sii"s dis~nssih&lfor beaufty- p~ssessed of brjilliant ac~ cdmpiahssen's~ adend w adwi.taenta for her professLion; 'ithich~ JQstife the uli ppOlaueos;arsd entitledhqsr to beregarded assone Oft{'iblio's inos1ioritelind miost meritoribsu servants. Thb wiish, -teroe,f every mash,.'It 'he could alIo7" himnself to eater. tain .o wrisbo such 'a subject, would -naturmlly be on '%6 tide of.6n~ who6ladaffbidcadsornuch dtelight. But this was not aW F ffrcase aid been pirdpa.~ed with kriia Ilm'l--considered Indeed With, forecaqt fo the beginning-; for the plaintiffTherself, in the nisi1tWffrer love and disa~p'oinstmaents, had the precaution to take: 'opi6-if`alIzthe ei~tte"'.Whll't shes~ent to a thoughtIe6s ,extr54vagayts and infatuiated youhg.rman, und. crefuIlly. ~rei6rved a)J thpa lhe sent ins return;. Verqgthen, in the-ditst instance, she had no slight ad. vanga4 f,tor lit- Was not .ver~ pi-isable That a young. man, Ilah ~ot rid: of'. 100%1 i a fwnionths,wosjak cols letters wlhich tio wrote on such -an ocaion, ou .be" ver'y careful u~ lizeservp those' vhich he recoived. WVhile1 therefor, 'The led antopuy~pi~ of " aing a selectiorn fionn thie':mus' o'f 'c rresp'o dence'of al -such letters as she nmigistdecini edstpted.to, lie purtpose,-lt Was five 'thousand to one if aMr. Mayne' could xil)d th6 I'tser w`choidh4is part it`sght 'b.6 moodesirabild ir n~sdca.?i~ie:aseoftire plantiff i7ia,; tlerefdrire of' necessity, betero up-."beter instrusetd,"' 'as -the lawyers termed it-.than tha w~eh he Ofeidif~ Iidfs oibr The Attofney~Gehersl had notfaled54 sp h~nell. f albth adyAntageg with which public aymathan~theauton-of is iest-inv~estedbhim. He had intro~. ducd tebitor-ofthls lady in ternie; which'thongli they did riot .dbthatlyjistiy.te esroe Whch tecofeaed, Yet tended. to excite insrer an'felip Onherlieaifas ntese as if she 'had been perfectly 'viirtuous; if 'indeed, to all her famsenationx abd talento,, she bpdai (IW tbebes: f 6aistitkiind propii6ty bf dcrwsano's.. ifaeh1aJjd risesuerorto ever.y tevaptationa.Anszevery.daiger, it V74shfipoeaible>a he cas could -have beess pleaded with-more at-. He~'-cgu's'e,*he Aithrsey..Ocneralhgil pot begimr etd iispurn f6rth -fhis -inaignation 6~ Air _Hayne onlv5 lut hadintroduIced an- other name ; and - bhad;SRDppke Cf -the_cbndiuct of -another gentlemian, not now, before the Coti~.' o unpri lngae.-Dd it not etrid th jur as-lititoeextriiordinary, that t-he alleged behaviour (if C~InelBerele: toulJ-frm 'so large-a -prtion of his friend's ad.,- dt&? Wer Zlsy no nttrsI~esltolEnd, for the firat hour of- that - spsicb,.thathe Ws, te obeftorata~k, till, indeeQd, i; seamed 4osbtfl wifher hewa :,oz hedefendesit. in- the. cause? And -d-it -not ostess to, thems -so ask .taemselves owbhappn , if --Ils5 Foote 'has -beeii seduced by., Coledel BWkIy,unt ieon~~ht repara etir-r im onvasrsslndseee elnlna; thwa t~ ,~extravgarn, sd'l sedtY,fgss-s'bvictim,l in'tea o he~p~i~c~.sid wst shyseuce~- Itwas strangei if thi-tae, inasipese-- s--t- wis byeviaise~ eretrie,-"tTsat 'he ~Bysomfhte,tseemedsat here uere me haMpeared destine to'r gail~hisrs -adlngn~ ~ tis ste~clss- ZNo dotlir there werei -iqdi. asoeret it-as us oe orIer.r.ntre Sita they.sol ~ieteni who-considered them:destined,- if-in-na ernwd,: to havet thspr packesI piekeli i &iihise~ee, .~ loeTh tager", it'hin fight, to be ovis~dg4 ~ assblng4ssle,tobe iterl-'nsie.: but it wsee some'whA tnew, -when the victimn *as- bound tsvthealtsr o~3-s ussd c sstl-,sUty t5 ofllif atb btihe 6 erat4ja one aur stossld- Ii st aulowi~If tewadve s el C; e - d egr 0edd t o.uwr)t an-o0 fl et...hu I ihley would nt-6all4w their preoDzsseaons a ~iorivur ofthishbetwitching omanh t1k-blat rtteir judghsenru; nor thg ikotvity .'obe res -oni-- ledtlspi `lt'My koTl wi's tlierl th a 'cit?'v and. give 4'.frtih s~r bj' wayI-- of: anmages- av her in.-. diA'dualfeondu4t in' tfie Individual -.cas~~ would -justify. .-Le -ih'w-, -tlse,-joL-4io as'Th ltd'th:r~redti by thle plaits. siffs Owl ~~l,~tsirtsea, M. Iljayne attabined 'the 'age of 2I 1~biSesiber,l8~wheaie became -posiessed of- a large for. A tte b~efore that Etlnie he hazd the misfortunre tov become acqqtmnted with Mlr. Foote, and invited him to his house in Staf. f~rlslire tocelbrteliebrthday..Of -course M5ri Fouote's -beau. tnftit daugliterhecassie hthesullect .of-discesses~-- Ytis'e- fancy of 'the ANd ~I5OItPb' itts i rpsd.iarsg' bus, -de. si.iablculs the offer wasg, it -,was slhuieniuposible tO acen,_t it. IMiss Footewosr tserftvith-child by thie aif."ps ts:att0 Whotseo-she had weft o leriely sitlibnivlh.pr stpaorinamean, of Isosnetimes bothi, tof guardbe pu6rIity and famiet 'Fofreortnight, she remnained at Ilree' ate but af'ur2hLrnbsence wasrnecessai'y,until'her ap. -~salce houd haO gdwn sorauisslto hier wishbes. She, there. ?ssff~. Hane fo ihejreset; Went o-at of town in -Ma*eh edher~dinihcr-o li In a :TibridgiIJe.Wcalr undertlie-siame-I of'orba,-andlef-he god-fthe intow, a achannel of CaVns-' "wsini~sie wih hr walth loes' Onthe4thof June she returni.I ed-her mcnth 0cacly exp eid-..cgd ll1r. Ill?cyze rAd immagtc notice of her arris'ai Oni the 28th of- June, an offer of mur. -riage was tii4e by, Ar. Hayne, aund fn=ratly acceted. Tha ilext. day,. xhozje facts, of which -ha. was ignozant, were comn. rnunieatid to him.. he wisely. -reolved rto rae- her co ntrisr* adud Zs wisely Left town, feeling that' in fight ..t7 hEOis o7 safety. Butt what followred ? The lady andl her.-mother, tbinik.. iIog that still she might rekindle his prassion by her presendei pursued him sought. and obtained an intervie%w, ana procaoad -frmd~ h~8 infatu4iatii and liawane eealo i ruien -Then followied all the -rest-the vacillation,, the ehengeof: pupe tn~i t.I theaPOInsiaent of tines of-mrnzriage-..whlich It zrais iiosszble'rq juistiy, dad which could be accunte-d foir only b~rtehe -nacrthj- of passion on the one side, adh eptaeeceaf~. tion on the other. Suc wi.s theeasepreenteddbyt-the prAntill': I'Ehr would now state that case, which, on the part of the defeadaht And hiis friends,he wasinstructedto-prove. The father,-trhol,sdb-eeoin-the Iarmy-the manage, and bankrupt imu Iceepr..thoughtmr.-ilayzib! a gull fit tbr his purpoe whomi bavbig -lace bob1edes,-it-ould be-foly, to set loome. (A laugh.) M~r.Huiynelwh2A* private boanz the eheusre, to which the family resorted, and :there the ntmP2=y W1 etrenglhibnedi. until, fascinated rand charmea by the daughter, be, in or miom*nt- o infaLtuation, Proposed mnarrage. T0 -accept hib was. impoumible; for wbat a diocovery woulM bc left tlo the bri dal n igh t! I-He w= as therefore, that she wee~ enaged to Colonel Berkelcy; bsatrvervopa prised of`the visits toBetklyCsl,urelwdthvte:lit idea of the situation into which she had fallen. Still, hepe-tvas =ze denied him; hc was enicouraged. to believe that tme-enga- emeut wvith the Colonel would either-be spedily fulfilledorbraken c2adff he was prepared the the abseance of MVisg Foote fronm town, by-.ctate.. inento of her idelicate lunge, and inability to bear the heated -ut=i~. sphre f athetre A corres ondence eacued between ri. Footgand M. Hayse, i w the father kept u'ze decptii; pok ofhisdauhte asouit of sonzp for a pul.. rnoar conpsin...a trvelilg bot the country to visit bee frindsat incestr, outamton, and t.he Mee of Wight,, undr hs on potctin, r tatof her mother and anc mode ofpiirty nd irtu. M.. ane wee apprizea thar letterta migh besddrssel toMr.Foot, udercover, either to the post.. offce,Winheser orKepel-tret;and his passion wwe fed byzc.. preserMt na teVirte th prity, and the2atinible qualities oFr the fair!ivld Somamessh aslittle bet?e, enmetimes jm'~a cominig to town, only she was advised by her phyeiclanz to tzke rest, end not' exse-herief to the heated andi sickly atmosphere of the thieatre. .war. Scarktt read extracts f tm.sev?rlletsre~io this-efl'et, The.Avvox;,'GEML Objftcted, that theseletters wme,en evidncegaivt ~ijs Fote, unless it couitt be shown -that they were writtn wit herkiowlege, ed bylher desire. Mr. CAJLET'L... hav shon, hat the father aS72 thechbanne! The ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~you have aot do-ne any such thing;you have nt iMhpa theta was, aiUy intention to coDn. Inuicae wth intat 4ill Mr. ~eEr.you hke Put.1n thes letters of l'dr. lIayre to ereanv~~~r I'bamlltobeyto-3h te- lttere, to w-hich they ATT0ZEi-0'N'F11AL Thoseindifi dal lttemcertsain. ily; bitt not a wrhole correspundeaco, wyritten without the privity or conCurrenceof the p]aiutiff. Mr. S"RLETTr... uppachend, if I.ean. chow r, rystem of fraud and deceit, carried on by a fkamilY, In. procuge an engagement of naarriage,, such a syst4m is an extenuation of the conduct of a man whio afteruerdi; refu4es to fulfil it. TheLoab Csrrgr JUST icL-..This is -iindoubtedtly proved-that Air. Hayne was gIven to understen4 heecould bave-no intercourse withi the plaintif till JVue, and the rveason asbigned foi thAt prohibi.. tlomi is an engagement of marnige, 'which befrTe that time oulddlh either fulfilled or 4reokea. I thifik it is comaniesn to the defendant to show that that- pretex is inot the truth, and that there was ano-. ther reason for the delay, which wan purpoeely. withhl,ie The APTTORNGEkEAL....Ajd to chow this by M1r. Footesa let(aers,oy Lo , rd'?- The LoaD -C =JV-STICE...YeS, I think so;-n6t that thle plaintiff-is bound by any pdartclar o#jrewiasns in Ite lettem, but by.their generalefct Mr.- SCAR.LET T resumned-..He thanked his friend for the inor.. rupdarft, because it renMinded him of another itst'iuportsant circ-uv's. stance in th~e l,ection ofl evidence for the p1dintitTche cmi&nia ta, call the father. He was the, penion wzho first knew Mir. flayne,~who introduced -him to, his kaunily, 'svlxsxsljust be cogniaet of the vibole case; and why had now his 'friedd darea t6 pot him irato the box?.- Because he,knew --hat, in_ his cross..uxsmiruitdn, a grass part- -of time ease, so dexterously, put together mnust hte,e 1eers shiattered into piecesi. What miAsd time jury think M:, in tliim beg, Mr. Iioote-hAd confessed that hiliruseltmadea corrupt bargavn w.hit - Colonel Berhelekr Gre his daughter P Ile (Mr. Scrm-i not sey- it was so; but he should have liked to ask the que2tion." WInniff? heshould-have confessed more respgcunghia daughter the it-tran thought.righi tpres the moLther to reveal ? He, Powever, ivz kp back; though- he had- been the agent ia the whole trinsaetib and had oDnducted it to. its cloase in tine of hik2lettera he't6lla Ar.. Hayne, ihzt If he marri6idhis daughiter, he w-ould havt"' one of the most amiable tempered,prudent, and -cconi, lished -wiea that eVer existed." Wis wleexa thie man who- wrt ttsi? H-,e who had con.. ducted herto, Berkele,y Castie:,iherealo ne,5or4ig-tthe.&oey Gtincrlishe wyas permtted to receiv fivetmbenraeesof CoLerkeley... who allowed her- to go thereeven -when prgDMne, and -whig VIbets ib had retired to bring forth the chiil ofth ~teT.c-roio4?tndll was visiting ber respectable eouis%msfdi e t4e, iiat-dfrcpo-aan4 air! Onthe-4thafJaesehecauie to tows; on the2ath-lme, *Mot wars made;onre-thtbywrtoeerth 4rnWhtl i. forimtion-obf Bmiss ote's eiouaslii's gen relet -the r pause. and ask-Did they believeMt was 'ever Intende'd b'y Mr. and Amrs. Oote rnlunzadly to reved therAhughter'i -trdjs ,rlise- -Did.-Wer'bdllver-thia fehAei ena mother hzid-fade U-p tjlr innristo. ucknti*lele pthbt-theyhsd be~n the pa3lieii to the-ir dmughter's dir. hon6ur, dad had takers her-by.the hand .and?od herrnihe btA-eft! - parsmour~- Nb!- It V wa M im sbleto -beltive tley-i ierid. ed to reveal the tu, . ntl7sh aimtonws toncon-ralete tbebke,adtevictim VMS in the eon.. ditiema of -the brred oflinothe *serpent'a iouth. On the 29th th icvr a ae'; n even then it appear. ad .that Plis5 ot a o wr of its extent, fosr she wrote as thougth ahe thuh heewscmethingae sheigaiet yet be able to -ex-plain. Sh pndacrepn-e,tep~sdobjcem of which wyastojttyhesl,bt the rea object of' which wpas, byp;ocuring, dnitm(i,t einde the passion of the~ man cmu whom she-ne h4ere charms hdalreadly exerted toeruzraridinary an influence. 'She knew the probable ifetl'eof an ntatrview welL The first art 6f 'ornen-..nay, not, art, but rims instinct of nature .tat ht sham -to discover, as by Intuiition , when meita were stmittenby thieir charms, and how to imp;ove tbehstaita And thisIr-dv who was well skilled in all the svsnbols 'of iu fr had stuidied- and repres3ented human feeling in a yVri?Ly3 of' forms-who was an adept in the soft scienze she pactireff, saw-that she had tnadt3 an impressin on IMr. flayne not easily obli.. terated, and th*uht,i Justiy, iftihe-could hut see hlm his -love isoua revive. klad-he-beeri`vise he-would haverefused; for what man.-.. mnuch less what mian o6f hir. Hayne'saghe tind ehaii1cacir.._cou1d T`e-. sist the charms a; da. tIi aksratmeion of a moat lovely-and beeitchlanZ woman? " Even," -said Mlr. Sai1ltte,"mvylearned-friendt heAt-. torney.General, at his advanced period of life_.nomot age, certainly, but snaturity...fexpeaed td the dtiame fassanitmoas', would n6t, per.. hopsa, have given a probiiisoo marriage, but wou,ld -have been Ware- likely to make a- gre iatld of himselfl (Great lkm-dhter, in -which theAttorne',ener~ y oie).Intee4orijwIe Uya expectedto meet tlhellpr;ns,h tree spprehenaivecs'the effectof the voicesand charism F those enchanting eex. -vsenhihnseJfund bit rew, that heieraused himself and them to b? mon 9tens.sdtsr faees turnied front'the guarter wbeete i .d n'ger was expected. (A, laugh.) - TZhis incident ivLs fbhandetoen aAdeep hnowledg& of h=mar nature, and taught-what thea csiMeaceft 'a Ihgf~ VeriWe-thaZ mD these occasions the only widb,nrrl is 3'oe howc7er, determilned once monn- to zryW.uP"oero r-hrsilgyt1 instigate this -youngtmnttan tmnetc?epoec he tsei destry hischase ofyes-etahzlt ano a ~ woethis, enmt.. confes, hrself theextent of her rwmnon...ad fet the 1epe 1 f l her isfotune tobe 'his dimn betion acorn'w. How flatte&ig! Wh4 man could resistteI thr ulziad lov disintcreaied....ia -one of-tEhe coat eaztivsing tromen o~f la ~ WVhatb ha roduced this vilentifflieton ib.onie't4now 1ste edp 2btotb#.Ix Zenrosity, hjis ooXsen e. Ibie'dteem -o u ?ia scheme succeeded. AMiss FootP, -dccomp'niea'de lY ifek trher, 'iyth.. out wihom sl~e could not- stir even:to Bek~si4 ~tosMarl.. bbroAt1.4h'and thelilr~iiivtook. place. Theres bs -voald nLVq=r from hier letters, zheisorked on his feelings inth somihedfraifor ,CroOpassiob, sre"c3foi;j vidv - . enin the enarra of a- eorresponderce, of which mrnrriage, was o h'pth tbd weec,tea every fit occasion to introduce expiccskida~ f Iber love en esteem. When time thought. :che wes on'e more drawn hn on, ahe reasolved to try the extent of her conquest. b rpigh correspondence for a week,cand obteerving the -effect ofte esm It was skilfully managed I and as tlie-lefterawlhith h4be ray tesd demonstrated, met with ? & Vuccesa it desev -A si effai-s.with Colonel Berkeley>.-werLh aesttl&d- Bob&lidbgna. t~lmaged,by wich hisdy separated beiielf for es-rfoni s.tj. dren-endas om thes m~tnacbi'M tp oppekLriyfo ahn' Mr.~aye, hatbeig"aitei-tre& from every- othttcaexc b chais hd be rstsdd';new- aidlh,eou14no and rather than r -~i&ub hoit'he renewed themp wast immediately acete t0- the rest of hi6,m ailut wale possible-to sayom thneIn datl ghjt'i 5 be'sl qndcrstbod. - Lrsineoastn resataWficom the atrzglaf sseo and.ftez...ftum1~eingacztchn here ce,ofth ~ ,~ numanlfe sm1-- wi~ wl vh IkuJFVUtr n~ture is, tc2w:dt (I. What vioald, she , hi- bzi-ippmeas and--his honour-P t.n1eshe- Ztanu DgWimrwhan iLpnppy 2iaiLLvra6 44~ nd -er a.-6,axd hsdi= toin ti n objeci for aco rn a -t 1 a-t.i owv-un rnoring fm auer-nat e r.nd - wou dTst;bpeti hatve i;-EpiZ and feel for-yod . I IMi-bonaured by ytsnr jegard .:but I cannot de.. b.y oxfentirmgtca -this sll.msorttrx-uinon P ?o t eangltis, geuero- alty torelurn o the hate ther I om rnanrmyek prs. siou;:-rthere.1 e-aur'e" of a weCitanen fir hpusi..cleeh juries I have suffered willU exciteELareiiis nm aor n i not bring shame mdwrattehdeams- n'o hl '-o a a and- failish promise." I Sdbtaesiddhe oe' Al i:i HaYu-e his v4ihier a'nd sisters vrsluo~e -Wsta casriagoazt Vaithamu-een vith th*I~jafj:p i a n. credfible, -nor did Pds Foe rr b'es i6p hywould re.. ceivileoe, -. ItbV dufort, then, didaexpcnechn Was-ti net'clear thtat ehs -wa only en iers,I aItW the1 mar.. ket-thavshe-could w~eeut hria o'mehr~.htnaru-. live abt inorttla viitha-te men-she wsee ai.s ar- Wol they,- nader - such cirenitmsancceg, gv *tclm-pm which thtey would award'.Inth vkdai d e inso - m. tier solemn prOmises nerer intended-to bih; parfome& wbi,-- bid beers rebbed ofeliarasserang 'teae..iwh-ee. nmos by the sh-ock shte had borne, and whose whle fat ge c by the i Iuence of Joz cj by ttt tar- of'onte endowed with --ll pare feenlng and hind affacsoiccs, howr could they give to -his pLamtifl anv ossaeiderL. Ma t -ant' dg wisisch Air. Ulavne hl4 senit her, she was saiislleal tbai s3be had beeni tTeO.,herouslv d&alt vith at the meeting. between hiim and Colonel B%t.keley. She hiad reason, from evesy thing she had seen of MNr. Jir zyne, to entertain a hligh o'pinion of that gentleman; his conduct towaords hey had been kindl and gentle in the extremie ;,she felt greteful for the attentions he had shown, and teatshet he had professed towards her; and she f'elt thatfo th s- tualtion in which she hid bees, placed by event,h a rigt to bclleve that she had intended to eonceal from im h t of her two children. Shte vas 8deirous to sitand 171!inh5 oo ot aion, but had noit the sligh caswtsh tro Wnld hinzi to his enpagciemen& *Ye therefore wrote -a lettee to hixi', In tvideh she tzpreszlYelad l'iia:from them, and rolicized, aniiiterViewV with him, to explite Snitivea which had irfiuenceW 'her in her behaviOur towatrds himi. 'rhat intervietr Mi. Hibyne panted'- and It took 'placcat the Casttle Irnn, Moarlborouigh. Mlr. IUayzle, drove ove to Aitrlborough fna~ hiz: hduse at 1tsirderop, mid Athee met 'Mis:a Fo6te and her mother. It was a moat extrwordinaxy cireuin5tancev :that. every step whlch Mliss; Foote took durifitg thesle arrangements. be- came Instantly lenoriv to Colonel Bex.keley. She teas watched by ltrra wherever ithe 'ent; and, eni hip bea*ing .of -this projectedi bilntview, hec ever procured L.or&, -Wiliam' Liennox to drive d)vn to MJarlborough nail pretrent it. '. Liord Williani letnnox, hoWever, arnivedi too ]atei and Miss Pone. had giin' Ithe explanntifnn s~ie wanpted -to give before h~e mallt hsis ppearinct~on the scene._ Mr. 11ayrie oxprerred hhrascEFtisfiemiby 1'at eXplanWation ; he did not; inideed, renewm his.101rerof marriage, b ut he' tReted her wvith the titmhost courtesy and respect, and . she rettutrYed to town with thie conviction ithat. sbg. had done all thlat Could be reqnired of her. under her aircsmnstauce&. Oq her retith to London shie- rscelved a letter. fr'oin Aft. 'Uiyiye,. which led to a'corresp6nhacee bct-Wcol therAi.. Thlat correnponidence would be'r6id to thetn by the prop6r ofaer, itad b's therefore. wodld'iota tttigae 'them by' gxoing through it at present. . The lette,'owvr whcai hiad then received he wouldI read to them, AS It'vwould -thow them the termso on which Mliss Foote atid, Ar.~JIavne pArtedl it Mlarlborough. The learned. A ttarneys~Gcrserpl,here riaa the foll6tvita letter:- 'I am happy, to find yo epntiioe k obt;and that you havc 4rnorne.. X ti ltoinirig received a let.. it:r from is,v friend Best .ppolosing oihe he hkid from' Colotnel Berlee- l ey, whbo fanlcies hiinise l stitled or authorized to poinit out what I ought and ought not . to 4io. But aflter, the colivereatbn I bad withi *,ou, anid the- finn detesrmination youi exprmsed never to siee or cor, ' esponld withh~inta more,. 1 feel he has ioo right to interf'ere : shall con. oicquently decline ersterinsg into ariy cxpliinatlon'either' with himi or 'hiis friends; and having your santior, shall act accordingly. Colonel Berkeley expresses in hisletter to nest his neit oethrpro- -ally eeeingr me, or writling, rv4uesU6g to Tie acquainted' with tmy fu- ture iptentdons, theTrettiot of wotich linte'zview you sha)llknow. 'Rest assured' I will be firm, and no powe.T on earth will induce me toact conatrary to your wishes. Mlr. Fpote.fias written alorrg letter to me, rious remrote reaons. Set his mind at rest on hat'head. I must de- cllne wryitingiro hinu,and moreover you can liettereszpittn ali.-Adieu. "4Thtrsday. (July tQ. 1824.) " Truly"yeurs, "J. IIA;YNE." In consequence of. thisi letter, a negotildtioti vaax entered into bietweeni Colonel 1BerkEley and Miss Ffoote, by whic'h it was a.treed that Colonel Berkeley shouldl have . thi card and cusitody or her,try6 children. As a' mother, she was' iinwilling to -part with the care of her chtildtren; but she rccollected that rh6ir htither, had, said that. she had not, the means of providing for theto; ancti besides, she was' prcssed by Alrl. Rayne to accede to the wishes of Colonel-Btrktley. TUhe negotiation continued for a considerable time before it wS was brought to an adjustmnent ; and 'during thie contintiance of It, a correspondence took Place between, )r. ilayne anid Uiss Foote, in 'which he always wrote to her in termns of kindness. but never in those of lovc and c,ffeetion, A t last the negotiation was tcYrminated-inutual bonds were executed by Colonel Berkeley ~and Ali." Foote, in which he stipulated to provide, for the chiUdr`n, and she reniounced to himi Oeu care anid custoday of iliceni ; andl by that procceding thae lara link in. rime shain that had bountd themi togetlir wias dissolv-ed anid broken for ever. The momeintthlsotaijectv'asrffrectedl, 51 . '1a4'necalled It, Keppel-. street. and there, without the s1igliteit equivocation, liesitation,or re.- serve, renewed to Mjis Foote, in expre,ss tetms, his formner pryopo- pals of miarriage. At thtis periodi of the&ir acqualintance it couldi not he denied that every thing which liad taken place' between Colonel Berkeley and Miss Fcal'te was known to Mr. -flaya'e. He' was not a child unacquai:atc'd wish mankind, bitt la -an of mature age, excpe- riencedi in the wayn of' the wo-ld, living' amndragst 'those whio were also experienced in thiem, acquaintecd with the foirms anrd customs of mnodern gallantry,; a'nd Yet, knowing tilt worst that cOuldl be s%aid -or inisinuated against Mias F,t)ote, hie haa deliberatcily renewed to her his proposals of maarriage. They were agafn Accepted bry .M2is. Foote, and he then told her biiso many' words, that he thoughlt shle had been ecrirvify treated bv Coldnel. Nlrkele'; and that no part us her astconucthadlOw~d heoirtion which hi had originally fonnd o lir chracer nd cndut. is-s Poole then statedi to him tht se pacd imlict rliaeeon his goodlfaith, hishlonoulr, andhisi'.eerny bu aded,tha aferall 'the' scandal wihich had beenblaone shut he'word rgaringher itwan'only reaKonable abe he frend tloul besarshirt egadist 'hemq also.' He rlIe thiather reque:,t was itot uiredaale' e said, "Iam, going into the country,,youa shall be: iatifled 4s'vyou' wish; T will write a leater to yoiu on thie r-.atl whiceh vou a''ih, to whatever friends you m-ay think peelper to 'select." "Acc6rdingly, on the load he dit! write hersa letter for thle pisose' he6 had'mentioned. It was in these teems, They: would mark how it beg-an-'1 My dearesc bly earst lari,_I wa sodreadfully dpVressive and dusty yesterdaty, that I slept oil the toe4d;- coeueequentt'Y have but a few mlinutea to spare,previous to the post leaving. I perfectly agreewuithi You, that your friendL,s should be acqluainted wirthny honourable pro.. pos-is to you.. Believe me it is my, wish to satisfy you of 'the sin- cerity of My intentions--it is 'lilit 'die to you I shouild; you ha,ve kcindly said yom peiver doulbted theta-the worLd noar cannot. it it -neediesa my agan repecating whiat I have so Often' before mentlioned to yeu..-02anely, my rcquest of copfining my intentions tovtirda you to your imimeoazte clrcie.* <My reasons you know.' I1 console myself' In expectation of shortly sezing o again, an-d do trust and hops you will iwrite often to me.; and whenyou do wrtite, veil me' canididly if .1 have miet youxr idem II i~tZis letter. and if ivhat I have written. to ac- ceptable to you. 3eliev'e inc moat sincerely and 'mnost aflctionately * k ours, ' "J. HAYN&I "Fitay, .Ytly 30. ~ now not ilf you wvill be able to read the iniserable &crawrd Did' Same psrocure you a box ?" The learned counselithen proceededl.-The jury would observe, thats after every tlhinr haid, beIn. otmmunictfewed to AMr. Hayne, this deli- cate oaf'raud proluise of marriage was madea by him to this unfortie- 'nate anMd perseculted young lady, After mlespatching, this letter, he' returned to Bur4rop.park; n bls ewsthr,h asaiis that she should g'oeither to R.m~ngate orBhr~itdstsirs for therecovery' .of her health. Whilst She wit'is there, acorrespondence took place between thtem, which wtulptd be read itn thecourssmsf the trial;. it continued till tile close of the~ month of' August v-hen he returned to tovn tosuperintendthe arrangemientst for thelr~ niarriage. Some elanvertation toolkplasce beirrees him andi the l,ay asato she time, place, anid day, ofr their ma-irriage. i birthdlay vian on the 4th of tlettember, antd his sister was to bie mnarried upon thitt day. lie first propesed that his wedding should be on) the samie day, but be after- wards alitered it to the Grtb, for reasons which it wat not material to., detail atpre8ent. Itewas on thie 17th of Auguirit that he -returned to town, and that Miss Foote and 'lur mother camie 'ftom' Ramspgute to meet him, fie propesed. tite 'th 'intervoal ' before their ioarriage~ shjould be spent in an e xcursion to Southamptoni. He said that though he should he able to laccompany them to that place, he should niot be u-ble ta remiain there smith thcill, Its B3usdrop races were close at hand, end it wouild be expected by the country gentlemein that he shouldi attend them. lIe therefore rEconitiiended- thut they t3hould izo to Bath while he was busy with Burdrop racdg-tbat'he fshould then us-eet themn at Bath' And that they s4hould ritiirit together Iroi4 Bath to London. Thik; aryasgcsnent ;lne inibie4tiently carried into eflTect; hltt hg. did noq thnk it material, to trouble thein with the details of ft.. The ,iurY wOuld' of cOurse he 'aware, that Previousf to the warriage it wopIld he neceseary that some' peers- nitary arranitemcnts should he Vosdf between the parties' intenldink to contract it. Heu w'uhi nQW, lhbrtifiJY procincd to inform them ,whall the pecnunay arrsalgemaeits were, hibch Air. Ilayne ngeditat.. .ed. Uotiold her tlhat.M )r.RIobins was tobe her truetee; and thatoni the 3ale of A ugusat lic wouild:visii on her to a`erange:the ntecesary instruments.. OCn the0 3tdi,' heltld her tihit'lide onfidential szolici- tor, A11w. Rebb,.wvamtsout of. load.. blt fiitt,,notwithsltanding, every'. mneasureo that Air, Rqbipi _thodgtiigmti&cesa'ry 'shbitsd be imnmediately adopted. On the 1st of Stpt'eab-6 he' hlh'self went with Air, Career, hnis present attorxey, t 1P.Ir. IRoblis'i, arid there-he m'et Mr. Gill, thezttorney.emplqycd by Mibss Footein' thiig action. At tbsit interviewi he espressed hirtaciselin;thk hialimit terms of' satisfraction' with regard to the. genp9ral chirractes'agossdupilactuft Miss) Foote.... condemned, Coloncl Berkeley's treatmgnit, of -her ins the 'most up.. measaired langujage-.stat?id, that thouegh. he had estates in Ehigland, the he lI oflbia-prospezty.raaira the WVest Inaisimeldet, that fie had spent a grelit isrti ond,Pp-m~ read'0 i*fitgy, but that lie lhad still 46,~Ol.lef' a fundsi. 0mliml prt JmorCd llat:40,O09i of' that sum shudbe settled for.4he:p3p~nspomles this 'mairiage ip the usual man- ner,-tbat is to say, upon hainisaf atid hfs wifie for their-joiat litves; then upon the suirvivor, theni upson the clmildremu If there were-any, and in case she'should .survilve himn and there should'be nocltildren, tzhen that onehalf'r'tiloil eleti frb~ljiss Foote'sabole 'use aud-ab-' solute disposal. This tejt1tttsant. is. deaedb i toMsl. Bo.. bins, arid proceeded. entir-eia fromi hid bw ugsin;at not fromn nsw solicitations D Al MIs* rFoti rta it'ur oflerfaily. 'Mlr. Gill upoi.tbat ocnsloe w7as desir4l iieaeadagt of settle. mneat in'emtsformity wiith these- instrcin,adt ulwthfte next day In ljppcs Gro3vqnor,strpet.. ll' il rprdI cod Ingly, waited with it in. Grosven4r'.sretehcus icedtilv- eel it to DIi r. 'liay'ie. Lwho required tliti~ hudh etwt i o irnpection, uand promisedl thaL it alhotl be rttlVe itin an hour... At that time Mir. NVI CATter.,l Isispesen dolleitolr,' 'was sitting iat the roomn with himv .Mr. (lii sccordlig~ 'iet itin their' hands, saying thait he would rtur ori, wti ab aie pceifled. It was net howlever, refurned to - Alr. Gil "~ie' "ho c4Hled for I t; bou't it was after'w,arda; Renitto hint,. at'U hl.imt eleven O'c-lock on thle same evening, without .mny imtcration whAms9ever, The 'rdratghit being thus approved;.the-next thing 'in order 'setthe eexecution of the settlemeints; and it Was agreed that 'thils ihould take place on the follo,ing day, at six o'clock. Mr2 G'dlU 'tes desired to attend' to * iesthic exectutia oft'hem; bat hcsaid; that in consequence of bsig receiving the draughtat so lace aD aty4roruld be imposible to h.ave the- copY ready' by the hoar appiitcd, had tberetore desired that it-should be psotponed .to 10 or 11 t'lock on thc Same evening. He otught n7- to.Jnfor.l'A them, that the ny onwhich these sette snents ee appointed to be execuied osis tfeday on which the sister of Mr. I'ay,e was to he married, soili 'as m he h3d - befpre mentionod to h , i f,' A'... Haynea own birth-day. Mr. Hlayne' 'said1 'that he- should, In consequence5 have a large. party at his - wn house, to celebrate teihe ojyous occurrenee.that lie waald, if .ensitble, . get awpy fro- -ii frle)ids, join -Mifa. Foote at the thMktte, execute the .settlaerfs. and then return to the party v'hnul he hiAd-'eft to enjoy t'icmselyes at hisiowna house. lie wel t accordingly to tho-theztre; but virote a notg th6ere to sttate tiat the party he aIL left-at tome w i g e larsi that he could not 'Itog ab?set. hichtsehf front-it.5 znd to r-qurst thattth)c eXccu'i' n'of mIte set.. tleosentSnhoiillbe postponed till 9 ,'rlocl on uhe motning of the' day narpoinited rf.r tleir mularriage. 5Sr.l'l sync, atter desipattl5ng thisi note. 'and'rc-mninitrg temsisytrtAi.ms as thcm theatrcse, etrned t4 his friends in Byaxisione.sqoare, wltere at that tim)e he 'belieCed he had a house.' Tbh.miw on the -Saturday night.. Thojury v.:ould perhaps be our- Zized dit Jrrning 0a=omr the following mvrininyh,whch was Sunday, )7t. Bebb; his csnl dential le ladeiscr,c:illcd at dlis Foote's hoosc in ReppeL.street, and left a verbxl. meqsage at 'the' door, ltmTfing lier that it waw M&r Hayne's intention neyve to see her agaIn ; and that, too. without assigning anr reason fer it,. without'biahkltg any charge *.ifialnst her5 ttithoat statin nay .thing t.- irmpugtli.her7conduct or to jusri5g his own. 'He sires' not.infpsM thetn tist Mlisgs FNote and lugr friends 'were grearly. astonished at. tis inibst exttaordittarv- eoin- mu'hcation, delivered to them' ios q mannert, Tfpoisibl, 'still more extraordi.'dy' ' Sien Foote,. hQp7ever, had by thiis time die. cu'rezud that Air. Hiaye often acted, not upon tbe -sugggesdieas of his owni t'lnan but ut1aer the kOhtrel anca infiuience of come d. vidusals who deal -~ him for their dupes. Lihe therefore ascribed the me&qage WI)it,ie lirtd receiv'ed, not to hlie volutntaryat ut heintrpoitin f sornq of those indP'viduals who calleT hmslg hisfriad, .ut holittle deserVed such an appellatio.Atn. upon hekowlede sh hadthusacqured, she wrtote tghi urit him o eplan te mtivs wichhadinduced himn to nA ero stntnge a comTmunicto.She sent this le-tter to himn by one of her own servants, who, in going down Bond-street, nmet bl~ t(ayrte, antI, ddlivereil it to him inpermen. ilir. Mayne said that he w4Ekheiron his. .roadlio Mis Fatoie's. lioung aindordered the seTvant-to proeure ia erach.' A coach..was eco6rdlybtie,rIn bn2ii6ca- mn4y, thaton his returniooio ths friends had surrddnae*Mq-LL:mAia Wleclrdhim ap.in azmall rt6ontin bis own hause;-hatd plied hftui Oitbh: luo,tl ve o~c1eck in.thq matping,'s:hNert he %was reducad toaivtate si ,onr"11qi,et into,xictlon-t'hbMj on 6hding. hti-m recoveri:nfg frens. it aboutsix or. ovein o'clock in' the miorning, theyhitd.renened the*ir at~ tack uipon him-atid that he had.3ust escapedifrom themn with thegrent. ttdi kytE. HiA exhamwned appearance it the time of -his- -mak: ever, recovered g?m it, and ipent the renaijindet of the 'eveinln- in hier sopiety. The next'riaorning he promised 't6 attenid 'a her house -l executc. the setulepirnete 'and, to 'rmake all thei oth6r 'ar. ratigeraentgneccs.sary to thkeir i~eiiirage. The j,ry wotll&natisrally. sit jposo thai uhder these cirguhtistatice MlsY te 8pent'.arnghit of. graat anxiety..Iaia.nWiAciet hmWi1'Cr'hOC3 rences of the ensiung monrn'itg. A joung 'lady,- an intitqate:friend. of-AIlias. Foote's, had comne 200) eiles out of thie country to alted. ..Us bridesmaid at her marriage. According to prdviounp-nbpoiit-. 'mient, Mrb. Gill wass 'present' with tbid sttilernents ; so-, vies' AMr. . Robins, wvho was' to be aqi-.Ifsd7 a triulftee uhdee theali: .All friendls we*e assembled 'ir6uttl 'her, wrnxiously. -awaIting. the apearnc ~f'th bv~?gi&ixii. Whtat t~tdld they, think of the cenduect of' the' tlefindAitf 'vihen' hi informed'. thdim,: that hie nlever, mde h's apcaranoc at h11; norsaitt''niY raeessaga-totc;- count for; his ahseacpl . Whit bfti7fon ~ouId "tlieY'fdru s o uch:.a% man ?. Hour ider hour palssa a,wi4y,, 'andayet no~ btidegrooh'4p. peared...no'message to iJI&hi ,Ythe brilde`s'iin`Cety~~Ino fetMtie'or commttlalr oacutttn'ca.e fcag a nll Pin the mnind of.il hri~t~. Akt las3t4 at t'it*hree. o'clock in Ahe'aftein don;, by-Ai~s 'Yoote, directed' to: Mr-'fHyne; at Long's hotel. Th icitvirnt w`h6 eairied:it :oii vtcugltbnt`plate' 'gas decoyeti ito Ei privt~vbdrrf, tind-is- tl&relc&eUd 'tip'b3' Mi'. W. Cater, he pespn'shd -it cfidd as: the- -defendantta Atforilev.: inftormecd that Mgr, ffaypj'&h iua t stredfr'latir?et tended to remain but a vr hrlfl.'h lv aiintd mistress was laughed at, th qRbs1 Oaw~et1O~ dinary conduict' QUid Wxas iFurs ~ tten,B~ ~e the jury voiulJ 6u.pps, that -tihen Hn ari.e fth 'cottntTy. he haid tdiwe to"-te&tic te rb k'dinjury repented.: ofte breaph pf eeiit lnt hbi4ee t~ayed by.thiimriy6bnfdus~' 7his fildrd "hb*bi'bspre ta tinder such .ciiuwrstAticis tho fi'iA't ~%W9lid'e olhitou t d oould be. to giii.thei.tnlippy .Lit 6ri.x %eft~ ati6h 6f' rih reah for the uisjitsqidablc manner iiiv%lfhih behd'treatea - let. Pt i6 such thbing dicl Jr. May'n`e 'do.. "'lie irc&~rdoldtely ti-ifeht..Dity' after day, elapsed iht fnrtkd of exp ana l fiai Mrin Hayxe-, ~At lai,ag trsitd dg6ne bjr rifbouts b1in#fgh '; letter,.IA1iss Potedtmie'o rt titbirn. ha cotil-not-paintthe' distrees.of mind wihti 1o'lad, ijffthed daixipfihat nAidlancholv 'Interval; she koebo Mr y dsdctt i dftrIduld:be. 'bruitedl abroad,an th ainn re'esw hVonldid btdiibdt~ frorn it.to. ber.diatvntge Shdbit ht b t' ;-Uoacttan; degre a iublic.hrce-htal eli olookc-fo was'the fhvurof hepubfe~ ad ite firhat' the' blow *Whc fat'sro. inflcte upn lir .~s s ctel nd unjttstihiabk., a' CtY'tr: (ttil incrtedand unrovoed. li wol~1hot j~re'tend to dk1eir'bb Miss- Foote's feling~-.-.nd~ed4'ifthe -wdre eftipt it, he'ould niot, de.. written within si' slays atehs utrinof her- andf wthen sh had .re~cive(4'no cotmiiinie tinwlfevr'rm I flayner The Attrny-~nea1then rin ffloiid letter;- "44 atdirday- Suqpt. 1II "f llydearest flayne,-Poi six long da)ti and blec00-iiis nihts' have I been hourly in the expectation thtyiai " Woited:fdoedth tnat promise which youir sacred word ofi6h6oiii is a1d~td to perfldrmii. cannot resist any lo-ngetr the desiile' i hivd'enitottatned khrioughout' this. eventful weck, to make yo'u 'arquainted witlh the'-'fe'elNW,tt 'tt cooiceived-4.will not attempt to" e,ipin it. but I liave iltsll Auch faithi in you, thiat I.carnn'ot, il e tor a Tomentsuppoof Yt nybur- believe but that your her2idtWg Tsae'still titht miee It luoie coinie to a right coficlu~ii,n~, let nid'cqnue$ut ees 'with b~cotut ing pride the itlea that Mir. 1'Hdle" is eltcpal f jmxrlgfltt for~ bionstelf: and in au nicol. momentsIgo esae good sens'ce trdr whisper to you thtselfish niotivbsan hbe-ln haver Itiviiuenerd the honb'urable advi~eri bywlsonm you ate how ee.Oaiu o can my dlearestt Hayne be e6n'tehit'toaT4'sc pr!isons ouece cion to restrain him fronii fol 1w%in' T5'lcaeso 6in l~ heart 1' "'Re upon your guird, for 6~as~rie mmuh 'persons, wirtglA h' sthilitefeoted vica-scoactuate them, wil'niithepii ife to'h6ieyOuir&resraint f such ?: character, 'that.your own gaoA 'he,o`) trriendt interferene, `tnay -bd too late to saveyou from. fe'tebr yda~tlan~i ws yourtdesire that.-oar Ineddptdl ee ndna r l h newspApers to take O.lacb.6* Mbnday SL.~'i'tfti n th same time conceive,V i ioen~ ifawudn~fenshv ~ parineried,' andl hoiw litt e 'I haiia'des'ar,nd it. Jf Y~ou are:the mnn'of honour I believe you 'td'be- ou"Will notlbite aniother indhicrnt in Iui filling yourt eiigagementh lottr last viot-dg' when wepaYte'd en-Mrlsn day night, I am piersiuidedoi pi- n7 ot fdi`get.'I'Vshllf'-reMimber them to the latest n6riod61 d'my' life. ifo~isi~"My.6 ti m-e dlead if ever I'tcoseii't 'to sepaiate iylitif, fkirin you!` YVoi also 'desired inre not to re6dei acnvi ~ hiwebifrozyo self I Shall stit aen ttm qet'Iwt,wit h al rizRrtY flot easily exprest, r lte ~n o.Do tndt diappotn't-'in"on Mlondjay. '1aeel ydars ?iytian Oive' in thie afll! tion of your faitdittish&K '1FM~Aft1A - "May GOd tre dd,continsteil thei AitdritcyrGeneral "if ever I const io~prieoyeffo o "T aese the~&- p1esaiong; anD i 4jee ftejr,ta in'h)9zniW6rrD! thio leiter he doe tdai?etgfpnI toio'tbeni. UnTde r whiat fq;elinga, t willak utti etr'ls/'benwte t must liave been. wrstteq rdrtetata 3* ai~'h nie the athswhih heh's (itd? nt~.wouIs raidt ifeka@ibent he'ta6: " udo,Sub'dhly ornin~, M"~IiTk epl31 illy dearest MaJ3 Yo r prety correet hi su lft my heart and thouht 1r1t57wt 'n. tisT~b6 i~tv~s I ma' be,censured, tht dti1dl$ h els~ i'ae?64 which I1ha'ys from tceris eo fou t iabhbsntt. wards you ; anti believeiceil'luewvht i~ar'Yousthat' myownvninelitiationn ilnvr'lI.'' fi 'prte l you; bttt the world, imy'dkartilIra so i~ltst xrm *aue and however. we may efttr4tt'veca'dvtouelef opinion, yet 'reflqqi;~Vn ap example geiya ,iow h lboi ness,of'such ideas.Wby was itthatoarulia idtiYirh way. of each other, but 't~ ike.' Mt m~aIlfik s' I~ra rnuch do I.itriuggle with epinien's' nt iny &vw hdlf 'oviedta prejudigeo ught not to infttuenee loge Ond'6ten'-' Our unlucky atars threw %L ini IW: wuiv 0t ca6hi other'!- "'Vjsy elif the sfolicitatoswr s tep'a i.' 'ayhis! Heit'tidas trho requested to. be~ unjiited among-Ali~s Foote's itdrulr&era' At tli' ttnim' whens cho consi&rd'8 "herself Veag d U.t 1 'C A,e Uatikel'. njei.,1," wo,when Calouiel.ir'iyh ne inwih her, anwe le~drekted: hm6* iOm.the ensge., ments into which he had ttn*aiil&'cn e,hd otnal resea.. ted and renew?ed them! jip it twde; wh-6 nowV Ealkeil, of'" oar sin; lucky stars. t4rovv ngis in the wayo eabti&"Addytt thinug had proceed,d from Iirosi-1t. Ule tisuhtMnFoe,s she him;, shei h4~A noit iVortt his ac4ual7tne u -do 'to be his atter hiis earncat arnd l__g_r tltep) went oti-... a ee~m orialn. lte Jadge b 04o fcelings,,' c W I taen ery 11rnd of yojur kind letr a.mreire:. reaolVed ii on'e' nol'n-eiht to. iar"filke frhin-ds. to affce6Io.n. yet.rot darin to ri*$ i' the elwe ot 1N'hap'ssnea& by doing ain nct wl5cti both of)ifmy'- here ftg r,eL. Fi'orrr that fatal confession of Col. g4rkeley7hjusitif'ti4w;, I knew;va h't half y aa- which TJzdai Ereceiv , iEwoisdbe O ted1aofcseuego Fiat fatig 1? oosxi e l yu ifds oyu1tc,w~yu twoad sense,prevth jma *e mre n~Ico 'rl o'ls you,e buts walitihe eitio. o0 dvm'fstai2o pn~t tO Stmine fr) borthof us. adiae-,mrlsfcina~l n ivt~~r lirth e Arleve tha t]t u'&atP h'e nodetpr~htle ol 2hofSeptembe) bertheim e-b.r~iatodisV8tthr4.tuone hiayne'ts utnion with Aascip..~Tanaaki was the day 'ixed f'or the extecution of the Bettlempentut. On th6 jirfvi6is Saturda Mr. "Hayne dasired Mir. r~o6ta'ta aCcoMpasqi'yiiimtl' h ctr'onnn,-tlr. cOcae a licence foe,. their' 'marriage. .r .dt mi"lcbpn him, 'M1r.: .Hayn6 purcdhp4ed the it es~ad e~Ocistgi delivered it.tha saedy no'tehdso tts'ot.-Hsw her again on the Sudj,adlpVi'cuetd emssion'td'wait upon heron-the ftle(gda.,O hritonngo ta lganning,JInstca ti.fan,ble o isFoew M. lie was abouL.to~r thOet ' Dear Foote-L. hWe bfeeii so' trutywvietcdhed last' 'night from a I variety of contending teelitigs, thd.~t I'feel peffecly ithequal to lht- tssk of seceing you jscr.sioa1li on the subjec:.' which' 'trytt;fritdn 'irRr . M ai n ah g is atistor,iged bty in e io bEiitre to you' . 'The:tj-db:of Pam ilk .-' influence, str.engiheppi by. many unhappy 'circnm'sfanleetr, 'is sit' strong againsmntly purstiltg our hite irdeaty, thsat tam comipelled, most> painfully, thassgh.r.cluctantly, to reinuiq,ush it; -Your.'l,vcr;}tay5 ,So hero Agaiaol comndktiu ihe A'T bnvrEY .G iijFrg ,itft&his defendant-had agaimfixdel a dav for the solemniiation of his mar. riage, he again rupps oft from iz,.wittio tit sgnig any eatse for it.' .and on the verylay wh4nhddi'proni'std te exectutethesettlements, sends her the l.etter I ha'c jeist rea'd to you.- 'Whlat opinion af-eyou to entertain of ,p iadivioklalivfio. coiuld act In this ciriel and cod.- bloOded manner to an tiufortunate womiian ? Arc any ter'hsm too strong. to characterize tlqe inan .of auch conducti? 'To Tkhiu last ad-. dress Miss Footesert the fSDw!pgdnfwer, being thelast't nisenl: cation which ever. passed betweqri themi. Bc-ore V id kbat tte 6to- you, 1*us,uqt begoleame'to tead tiheltter whichWalr. f}aynmiwr6tetho Xii3s Foo e on-th e Wtdheday. after theirniarriage was to havetakenl l~tace. ltvasaaaoltowa ' : -: . '" .Wget eiay rni"Imt, Sept. 2V, -2lO o'lok. i Al 3v deares,t Mila,_WC kovw'each other well.' With all y faults, you have evet rerpec may hliotto'.I entreatofyoa to grant me an interview to-morrow .morning any where but in IepPel.utrpes. My love for you. is tnaheted, .andnmy treat afixitty is to:cotstnec you of tie sincerity ofors ately and mnst ineerel Piazza Cofaee-houac' Covent-gardsn,Wednesa evenmn.' Tbe. ATrrot - 'IMr.X'Ay thne .having agrain.suff,sre4'the d;~y jaln'poi'df&hmi moarriagit to glide'by, sends thlis leiter br a pior^rtcx't hisa Eboite at lO'o'clodt at-'ttight. tlavin* been allowed to tenaw hWid.4drasies to her 'repeatedljtalres&ye .he has the presprnp-i,on 'to require'(h'at'she will allow them" to he renewved onee sppre; btit'n,ot in he isvi'n home-not under the peotec.- tion otfehtei u~e~--itn h rsneo e~hfniy but uuder the~iRitral-and inflaerlp of other, personac. t'or.vbwa:t phir- pm,I cagnnot conceive aud tifill .tn4 nainuatc. To this laat4etier Thursiday morning, -$epl. 30, 1824. V5 ouitanduct.J0 as, 1rneo6islstont as it iio cruel and uwijust." tb_-k'geng amen, tbat~yottiMI'-pay the closest uttei)tion'to every Pyllableof'zhln leew, in ord'er to ace whether it-tit all justifeies thean- awger vNe- chiiesact~ tit)R; .Tfi6 latter poceedi.-.. - .0d,In thisl your miodeof-ptovjing. your pirofesseei.llve and regard? Was it not enough to t'i, Wdff dayfd ouir ctuptdals, satd thca leuve 4nc in the d&,eadful unceruainty antiiuspense I had to endurethirough :thAt you are not a free agent, autx -you :areLagatn adrnitted. Your firWthtot*ht,watito rapaur,*ael faras .you-cJudid,t.h1witijut- Yoa thtrn procuT.s. sllttice,n4txnothes;day....yoa..propoaa.Meinday to;slgn -thet iqeetary qmperat; and-1hcti~,.to:moy,homrr.ancf -your anid Zopclud![ by sayingi, you were itnalterably. dtecrtMined. to saeri- lice me aliJ ~lvit ~.ns'.5ioout,and gootbirne. 'i ,,~-~:' '.. 7I * " thi ,:isivto4ioendared`that.3ou culd.ecek ani ntervieta withme n an tems until this last sad act-waorOmprer4?: And.yet, tomyhorrr, o~~aing wih-, n.Kpainfultiinc&a4 brouight on by your ~rue1ty,and cotln tisa4t bed, .yu .havethc bul- taqte. (.1 ui5e a very mild ~)o mtk.an;hetevrviw itway,from;say -family -and. t'rienudo! r My Bitopul~~~~e1 ed notito'replya oguch. a e ue, a williog,to bcltvehOw~erntpobabt)iUat 46ueh conAuct. lieenot -VrOceeiec1 t'rnthe hiiua.jtnle fo own heart, hutqawa directed -by i,he bad-adifidera.that auiodo,i cay I.wlnemucnetg Ydir~'bltIrt'V;1heiteprsneOf.my faMily" 1 hope ilthat! bo Alffcight1k' c OMPs, nkth coiv.enient, on bSatutday, ,Your Tnanner en W.ith I6-1uh bad beeo tetd ol ayhn eaon T h}artbySept. B9 124.- 'mare, yt It, eAn~ ";oue yd necoe'n uKtd etr T' oftrO'ade'of it to -be fon4IiwFo c.alttee? .But.to-irO4 cee... ha hae-atedshcnsitenl~,but niever.have Lbijured The~txt-tt his e'nec Vhiltfauy, co aroned-f, nwitesnai' Wri esm: Uit-nae the ~ground 5t"pondence between the twii parties- to this si,.ba.ali Us neld the t iTajtdn:6fth Ihil4ae'oprw,gu -te dlefendani.;,for r will show you, f'Tom thie subsequernt conductof Vioir and conduct. Thelecarnadgentleman :then. proceeded-tosatete, Foote cali'e -~s Snght aar bl -.,bo.*peeed..befot~e, thef 4ipb-; lie, nd te ~ljdn~du ~boad'in--al z the. -iiwspBpero..:- Mr. Hiiysie'1vs :tvo1-lniffielf 'Ihe:; authourf;!of, one -- or two '. articles whincf a%,pVard r Itheiiitt-r~oiv the aol,jiea: -4k nisatA'here begw leaveto dAWtate't i VthAt wna; an-wan caled -upon for--b lsde fettc, nd'fctufdb l ildi wht ld knw t bea-fulsehood, it paragraiph whfb`h-had-teear. i6eaVt In txm-ofthe'newspaparby-tho. Haytre- kne r'bat it1taktm,. iF:fibe'ed~.;exciLe oilmnM against, tlAle warudmst~d t betrue:' hut thin bhi ototnt,tae.wit his own lettefs proved-iitdontigbl1 agginst-him-that-.after, this--ia, dP zf,ih WAvl.-lp itrrtr a-hat thab clear unvamhihe4sttemoni; -of .fttf~~br~ejdillhieononr andinterestl,e-iTbe- parA. ~~~ wet ~~~~~~~de:~t follorzing.%tetrms : ~Ttievr wta'y~i.letla tOhave-ttoub1ed:the-publie.with:uy Cir'. 'cuataceswhih lave taeriplbbetweem-Aliss -Poote: wLd tmymlf% 'lid '~itI f1t~ rhh .ada t trth mino ontrAdietion-Ottrose colu nA of etdy.-'teecli--id hoped. the_.matter would,. We rttotet alhiltl Ait n Ms Fbotdhbu'as cthought proper. nolmey dot'lo~e ~iythni4 blt to-Souce a~c -ofit in Yo4r-paPOr:of this morning com ci, me, rciuetantlv, to puit the public in possen. ~6lf~t~t7IIc I hunr~ si~jutlf9ruyp c et0tint,utcAding to lSij~-lii?er o~coi'talltit~ aeth- tatmetsottbe-woper time afid"plsde. -'Eklup~01 tolt' l lsdywould- almnost riflence'-mne-tdid .l. 6nnt-'et -Uiid akwAtqd hca'~lteatne oiyoledd ier par,4 FW4I dtb lub2fetw' i,eenniodert the'; protection,-'of Oolonel B'dt~drizdnuoth~'~avsng uways: aPheh1'laW1 b e. hitbea1 -te Clnlgtei) eW hm ls,ls.(s- ftdjnd3 tv~nda lI(Ir-il Ideile by hint the natngeat tjeii too late to rqtrie`ve-by happnet The' laedounaqi,-fter eani- menlig-fo .moietli1et~6h teta pvagrphe,srid ahtoving-tbeir titter Of uleWlauttbaffe tdeb t dIend friend. (Allr,Gurney), man *wtfhtheyfitxl~hi pttisF ~Oneaavc: to bi-,maw extraovdiosgy Hay.xe for. hio raarriaSe wastlie th ofbUeo nr- Athe, thAr. EfiY$'d ~id~eaP*hlyfening*ir.lle A"F4onte'geaOity,- i-;et4e-tt aRPromiSof mneeting lher the nrext morning at 9 o'lc- -to,exuesite thxink when he informed thenm that oDn the evepluugpof .theA;ths -nly. the very O!laybefore,i lu5. zng il howeolemn wasurance ofl love" amid' WRfiddidjvolr h atre,- r.W;(le,4ud gn ta '~the 6hiibr o-hs eaud.-red"ea'ltn Air. &wrlett), to giv -lm a gol.-aI rea ne in:ny Onii for breach of promise ofAlisu'eh at s ote iht institute agimlhsibtim ? cwa ?5icin , to- tsjnkc, an aetaec be.; haviwux ?, nrfls nor.th6,ae,. gt Ki-o~pyIeatfh guiatynoftit tovemo ny-lem tesuoi-sbk 4 sidji- rihch Iue-i,old voanily~aia~ tSe.of. -Ieoudnr TiO17Y i be Ifrol ied ttothis auarc,byIthea oter edd~ ~iildli#lld b'e corn. .to4uicdenbUSeo~Withcsit, vbceeiy le -ifretl anms mta' h etu -lf'thieimlitf, IJO o ladiraehj emi itnldthe xuxy thatvhe h ,gpne4 Wgge4 l i3utsea~sTlal t-AtoM.-Feoite,-and'tio,Ir Zoote 1olu.:ja gutibciotin 'btolmtvet7to d6:.,wfthA t.:''Sbe- was O?rvi ii; h. sb1kmeP uY iitig of it,- 'end GnLy! bicaue.~i~demstafl~' acquiainsji wih Isn 'thii eurse--of lien intirmacy. with-the =Iafmiet-. 'Th't mi~.no remnained- itsthe Bank, unappropifalc4 to the. pupoes ri vihi - hcd'been--advauced-. ;"te- was not~ -tierp to. defeanI tl-caaert edntuctitof-Mir. F6ot&. M-Iir.fayne.had uuu~spp1ksi(oiu tdernan forthe-repaymnentofi. ~1.Foe e most felarit webouhd to repay-it- M.Foel vr ,; alruTdb'u6n neotioti that-Mr. ilayne, Icaefa-rdt.bein~bdne git hinu, intended to tell-lhisapoet ou- fanthds~, -t o: w- tident;. amsdz1o live thiere-otth-neetf a-ia ouey, pAn t1. pr.o. .daccoe- iaeWesi--Indlariaet?a- re oprevent Blissg bt ever receiving any buenefit~fp an ead- ch'-their juistice minh -nive hern felehuref6lepiopo Ahruhr ii,iattbrfi-ey;tliartls 'Wl;0~should bi&fin Ppunda ;rlemoe- MNpeta hopqe' to asvait t~he iss\tof.thicoitu' le-eatis ~he this 10s a in deipsdt, &f116Oliil, an. alzurd,:eid-.ifthcitrhor ide liked,-D iqtckca. prajicstinOn` th- r -clier.t;-dna;thertfote,innlcommao fatirpess, it oughlit ~ift h be niiff*ed to prejudieceher interestt. Hie hano tin more to s tyi. then4 expept-as -to the:eclaiom uvhiehm',is unfbrtunuatd:.eliiii had for, severe datmages' Uj1on this au1mjjci, hse-a`lpeail`. cot tea I ui'fceeligs. ;tvhich ithbtd heir; bo2osain ie -asked, 'for tioni for thle tOg: h.jal esaic;adntigmore. Alrillayde-jieceived.presento at-lile henda, Ahcr~hchbiiad undertaken tciniarrt,hhle,:hi h-,sdmsd5itrtio3e P'lesents which were gepeially inmade to ladietibeforo their tip.er ea, the .vAl~i of e01hid hda'otlld -,not estimate! ivry.siicelyv- b t Cl lic heonii(l4ered to.hbe w6rih about 1;O0lh.Xe.ftghet-to eauto to thwrp tJULWY1t.:60te-had always checked.-NewflHayne!o goneuipay,it CO deIr: thpt he wold o maichtr itchpresents ; buis v7'whgzte waaicti-cj'~ n b to her, ab-isIdid'itt like-to wtp0io"filx Ie.linsy*,eth~te.~ .Was desirous thatever t3ln I enee ~bh.cedatai ~ ly kueoewn-to theisi;.;i-ant tcjrwiholuiket.t,hew hersef enirelyupontheirjestlen,.aidlen, atidenthn rahit, her thedLtrical: arrbi -dseis trpit-hc if she re- turnedltp'thaeiac uom4b fgetviu chr e carriage, too,lsgiel boewlee,-ne h itidau6ueebg defeiidant ; but for thiczeexpns h demande-rdeianjm4-Thy were bound, liouat .e lo d- er eneaenii toul-ad n.td to gie her& ful retoadraion.-othie ~ jfl s 1 in' tht thatthsplautltiietlmorqpa~i a'ar~Osamnd u tit nstancef.- -Egaiu unde ai iet Inee.'h ezaib mud i gcnletuss b-toeesher. e helj?,.ali ,ol aeolle o. ta-bound -forvehzrjjcdq jf ohepnui hz ia h itdtr;Aan -half-of it. -Thiu. Plpyousty, h.le ot-b hi o-efrp eo his contract, and for this he wsds hiNiiut atik e daeia 'To hleS lt"mpA -OWOthat his client had lost miuch iTQrc.thitlvoe A;~um'iXgmqfEdfhidiathri ec4ti6m.I iyprb dnie her:for- whg?.siiufnshae woujd. 'Fviiema.h ta'tgao ei'r tlaye?%Mfwi. did thtey-thl9l ibsiab *i. liieaieedidte -for al,Q0. y, or,even for liat-,; ti*hl,~ Hi~ had-niow -sifoheclheeaumto he, n~r~t lngt be afel, 'but not at tho:erbmolefifaeof ;-his tU1foriIaiute. mdpr ti-mju ewjh 'no-weahlhis.witneeCest piov leleicai a iVltte ih ihemtu4!a~ he-pshcplly.ieied-; -amidl 1aT e0ehnitodcl -wlia -Jepration. m io-ehien t ough t tar ecierW6C fol hay ini benthtaiec up to puiblic notoriety, afid'thiuem.Ide the vitMM of ~oheolqy "L ookatthg ese,"Y bad t1ieleamned geuudemtiTi, "-lk nino'cne a%undeotr~atanmuiihg,ansl I hmaveho ddubt'thAt %v ia IulIn - -with tho impartialtity-of y6ur. s&e1i. - sts! *The.AT-vbamv..GENuzaArh!i1eR called heblloetlngwi6iesue: * llirria- I?ooDe,..examined: tiy IlIr. qunti f.'Irm Wjtmqges jave low tvde.-hein: au thmothe'r Volh beini j11qvereidederIm :Ycxs~at.!t ~y .augher -a e1.tr~t Iflet aswht IJayne in June, IBM. lie eullea to take ~oxez for my daughter'a benefit. Previous-to that tzime, mny dauglter hsad no acqiwntance with Mr. tlayiie. I left town withi ny dauighter in ;he july of that year, and returnedl in the October. Betore .J:nuary, 1824,my dAugh. ter lhad not scen .M1r. Hayne above (5 or 7 times. In the niontiof Jan- uary lastAMr. Hayne called upoin me. He isaid to me thathewasdesirous to py hitaaidies3es to mny daughter, aLnd dvsiredl au interviews frtthat purpse. I inforame him that Fhe was enozaecd to Colonel Berkeley, an ha'ien -s"Ofi-a &hjfafia&idie-jijii~ R&tl~ et i (lid not thbnk that Colonel Berkeley would ever marry-that he built butD hopes Upon That zirounmatance, and votuld., therefore., -entertain hopes Of Oil.Obtaining.,hori J1 theIgntold hjiii. hat iticre was ja kP . gakemient of' a 8ol'emn naiture between themv~ whkli could not b e ter. Tninated till the following Jiltne ; -for in,the. Nosenibas neyevious, ily daughter.had. oje top detqnninatiopi, gnd.had comrupiThgtedit -to. VAqAe1l1jrh1dy~:hA.if h& did nrit fif4riy bbrI'-Vc(44 tgeuimiiya.` with-him nfibp evdr,- - R{e&thcm'tequstad~ if-ColonelBerkeley did nut. fuidlh1si I et,% ii~th to ogj 4n0 d laa. Pr frsslone of-.Colonel Bree,-n~hthr~r.~u~ o alloiN, -,f I yisId frm nydt nlentisi. -06; lefter.-. ;IUbtji'eveijt t oe&a; 'Mr. 4ynisvrtg.. iac-te i Alir 90 rAhic 19th dfJnay,.IM addre sed byMr D' y diear r ote ,-I wish, you--to i-niderstand'ithat I appros' o mnadl 5pr6bgb1ihlY I bhl1 Otaxt tothe-Contintent. :AdieuOe~iri .aihecrely, . ~ I&bAAi . . ." ;Stratford pl,Iney iiig,J4in,J0, 1824"1 "Present my co~alnut to lrs. Foote" Them-itness contiftred C(~i i,7hi'l&AX%iuar I rcevoa that letter from Air.Hye ~ln a ed lt*wia -inkmer z 14siture~peIodwhe s!ny fate mn4 b y ~ to-ufral requea,n hc by-you'r lutnd alftit I JtW~ mU ftbe g. Ke i"~ ileo l a A~iloit!Vv` -Al.ypre qprl -a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- iewn! at~ip Vey 4ybu', &. DI;i-tkYwr reddy?t&do-~so..-.. dr1Sc~aEyw..~We it8%pot,4pfq our.le#tens The-ydn nesviiro'n,that.!. ould ce4epohi req acpydest-itte Mr. c~n.vzn.-..Thenletiteptiiib~JUA. * ThEjlAly Ut' infete ... I" uts -n fetter byucaspd meorinteio to lyoaerdarequeit f or,-h letterImafelolgd to excuse myself from -inplu.c'~tii, dant of' inclination to ailedyouan stisacl'~t r lestre zltneerbethe cause. I km most willing to obligqyot ij iffJ~tseiue# I may and can, bqt in thi prtiulr IreretI n~yot ern'ud4 fwave the- old.-fslWon- ed. oen~wich i attched o itI aueie)ey-1bi6Vy4Nii tllieti.lj a most tle~~zitsaown Thelyong aies o are te L tttera' My der ?lr v iry trlyn tour' iu 's 'in Tiahicl hem tonifnT earlynx oaihrialbttm.--at iiredce to Kepl.sre m in `Tpr a senc 'tir 'y danu'ilIbeaSim Hinym.cnate,tq. innt~ n No emb p elhure,bat. 1! wasn,~ in laged tomrym sglt1-Tels uem augte bad etticreat1sd i h'floigJn n-h 8h lJn I dae -to-uo At e tWo 0 c1 l oe~ tmOh.s eitni 0md,jtOprTh to&fipy rauter. I-eyIc toi ni coup~e of tey R was moroe tl, n yestmde 1pm tveng lpet bDX at' th -earll an noing ciefors this utrn~t aptlog izee Do yotte Mydhe g eDtivefomntrive aoa beg tl'ienar ay1rc be,itomytilafitdmid eaig on onhe lnegt ltpntMprqior tozd Al- Wedday,8&icIr?82l,-~, T3p Groizpvenor.steet.- day! aallemieet toee~' oui :iimP 6nej$= poeofinh&fito myorat.nee, te ora o m if,na mor -6t itiealei morn the apol6* z.' Dyo my g&,dh swieepd cont upv andbe pnone-se,may-s grntd e rioCo a*sz ot eaig on inuchw I adntieu, Ier - ato fullygyound s,.( Wadd m. sraYE. 2taes aalu To Id'dyWoth 1 p 1, o-% Uppet-fr G6avenrc;truta. fav%krabka Y4cwe ! k jiv o.anenrdyhe eqnn t mucmin againnspt he-aid.bdo th grond vaid Wa myoantrcth,, trucooedtohat 1fThitl, bappe yr- wflrt-I ii-iauer ind,ini andi favquorabme.ap' i'eon o' -Uc is f oibte s ~er egv Oh, that I comuu4 have- .one eveniu'thi.la ihyondvui eelme-.- Wilenulo.you.lqtendcoinJingu.ttwt.CnI4au thing foor I--eu? -M herene. -keepif irnc lv y iln ii (if not altendyc ttl:oieirwiogdo nrmyu on) Sunday, be.-hssihossn itoraas- with his servauts, &c. &c.-; and I dre&inycoy soieutads MI kn'15onue atsy. I only pray lie mnay nottrwtodwt in Is kkiotels plans, and that aivhe -8wi nati aberthug, dirper atetoie oig otw.Ia look for her the end of tlfisiuujonth-; when adcsean wertill bW requisite -Ii in ltter -Al bett cpcsh. hetyu ter, vKh9m. am rej ear, is to ipuch bte,as o-e ?luMher. WliiT.1 *elievc nie sa ev~er, yeur ruy -....."~When doyou inten4 conAing up -4ie " M1 by dear 1ot,. am but' so-so, an ongo n a trot. I have not written to yotl~xh~ et !twopsttavn to communicate.I Uvni-freeto conthas oni aaxwoustoeeyu_ An~towpnv - A to_y frlep)sorepwiare that AllLwdishot barsge they Icav'e n6 stone uniturne&it6oao=' rae. 'I a' ntv.tl4en -whIr elf nthc-Dev i itipuotgetonm aboof~andlm-abt -sadly,- .W-hen;and .what:An y ur) 1,e,pocL you to arreiwon My~ kl(uidet rqeiemncibabe to yoiw dfie c1ir, aiia believe me,att ever, ,sincerely your a. J. MlAYNE.' "1 Mty Year -o ,Frnepeast frois-ri on rdie. in perusingt?te johin B06lf y6sterdtikioorning, ii-t kenis the- mnanagers-of Covent. parden'Teueredsru t rlp .uuIn time,auil that thie ma. nagerof the a&ymirket- i-qowgr to pedtlOn UgAInsE It. -Iaim trl4y'- t i*te.i uly-anticipated s~eemig y6uin totvn thisw,.eek,armhalaleetthe eoent.ofem~tt.SurelMisaFote,if now a trc=ageuqt,osh had every roa;;6l 't' expecit,_ co'ULI piv"e n~deavzi ~amnedt- request tiy ~thiiYpiziod; ChmeBeklye hv-om- ~t.jve QW in afiew argrsmg~ac whieh-she inuot bg fulIly,naris of,ii~wel asiermother awl yourself:whiy, thrdflare;'houild f lta kep ii Uue-vreched sitmof suspan.<dR -It It. ist,mb ayo f naz,fo Oqd-'-ak-let. mb-know.- A ox.e er d~u~ht~r p &luia~ail one, I at4 co~rfilent,'ivhose fdertnad life was eb d?voted toher. - I am.free to coDness. Tanoztcostrue ~ her pn~iovq in. proy aloajt and fear, to arnicipt. 1 you'are det.ep, u!iined orimTihsr rtso' t -biedoefhseen ate but t'o deplore' it, "n arrudtmlg'e ci In codnl. ~ycnp meim~ts- Airs. sad :Aiss FoDte. Bleem rl or "Ilonday miorning. AYNE.-y The Witness then continued --on the oath of Jmnlic. AIr. *isyue mnade asi offer to st'Y da?u'hte-r,wliic,,h warapproved. Oni-he 29th'- WenLithMr.ootandmy-daughter to- nieet-A Di. ian>td *O.eqM.J. inl-ita h~ aglg to-b1U seit Biledr9p,mn Wde-t_ .shire, on tile xuxtda2we j had left, sein cofppany. MrzImlaypo WMAsL-the Opera whting fo*uS -that,4voalu,gj-in a-box.' Whilst. we 'rzecin thiat box' ~M.llx,--tnt I wsob--red jo -Colonel Rekleeauri6 into-the bo,-and told-DI,, kl5aYlie ti% fredhdsr bimt. Dir. H4YAe Jeft thplWY, aleng with hir.- Foote a 'UDr, 1Alaxy._ -In a suibsequent lntervie* '-Tldarnedfd Mr. I thatC6onelBekel6y as thie friefid mr'b had aziq for' him.He riftmet getha-a mee ing was app6i,ted!ibr-the next day between - himt and~ - Colonel Reikelev. '4n ttie next day this note. wvas-recelved fromt Mm-. .Ha'ue ..- - ~Dir Hane egs-s' bedisinclyunderstpoa to -Miss. Foote,. tha, uner n cicumsanc whaeve.cn ein ttcquzintanetilcnce- ford bepopern tie Frt o~Mr~I*ayt30th of Juulit,-Wedaes. t2be witness continued ~;-TIaexsaw Aire. Hayne.pt jarIbmOrugh on.thepfollowing Iloimdjay, orJhifouday ieelt. Btforeillhatditne Miss Fooe hd. riaa leier10.Mc,ibime atBdr~ppark, in an.- itiwer to the note which lias just bedii reMi. It ws Ls date the 'id of AlIr. SC-AULEx.T.;-H1aVC you got a copy of that letter ?-.~I have. --The Weter.xwaathcen-put in and rei-d.; -Oat.e Thusday., aigned -Dn.. ria, and,,104sed, t Joseph Hkyn%Ms.i a:am1lor ~~~~ T~~~~hursday, Ist -July, 84 Lhave-reyivel' your letter, itating thiat" uinderno etrcum. sfances wh~itcvei it wouhld beimi6pjer that- any acquiiiiasace should' self, to fectl'esoam.adden n changemn your.aentime6nts.Surround'edas you wqere tF&ithonlng.biy hy. iein~les, wifthoujt ine-firiend to dp me 'juitice; Ilain ti&~ ~,ipRied at4dotugh niiy'pride-is moich 71/6uptle) thtit stich a- -6iailt uihio&I4:hive been:-thle tmismaqunce;,biit as.L inn :ignoraituof:the cpbi.fio-cauie,-f'or. your wtthdrawing -.yptmelf, will yo.i dojnd.tbme1cursdnpa&toInmale nr4c. u~tc iKi?I per thAt the mnfo.e Lm-ind'ly, adv'anced by. yea to prV tem fatbsr sm.. 'f4reat ini the arnik, aida nlii lying ill the vankl to he retur imd has beenlreportotl s fiatfhig beeni 'borrowed lbr niy sc. 'This is a sub. ject - mehuiebl I entreat. maty- be -properly' uinfdertWoad.- anid whit-W Ii feel asSUretl you haVetcoomuck genewpsity-to alow any .1ongqr to- Ile so rniinmro.Sented.1Iregret that you refuse to ackiowiedge: thu lionous. - -able -ptoposalsa yu6u mieAe to, mc, slthough you i'pw have thought prbper to recal th en,; bk;au'se mt'nesi inevitably be. uuiibjec t6 to he 1juspicloniof' )aving ast.eited a lihsehood. But, unflr:all.ircaua. atuaces, I sidllhtleve -yolt did! intendmoe lhonpuribl ; - and .tor ypur krind- and- -gezmer6usi:coDd;xct -towards nze, ?ha.lsaU eyer,,. azdnlre. anft respect-y6u... Ihc-o hbe interf'erence oftoe neeutm -inourseparipu,.hiuediide us~ uti 'trust you wileuo ia night, ~eui i~4iwpe-toreeozn to you ;bte sou4Ptlk in n27s Even thie Attorney-General admiitted thast there was no ''-somuntic feelffig"' in thi3 cae.-no fine sensibility wounded ; but )t6 claimed only a compensation for thie logs of' an esitablishment for flife. What was that loss ?i W'ere thley only to consitder the rent- roll, andi not the chance of happfines ? IVas it nothinig that she apti i1ir. Hlaynemnust have partetd, as soon ais satiiety hiad succeed. ed to passion, or boti li ave been wretcedi(I? WhIat damages couldi she claimi for the violation of that p)romrise, nmnde when hier young- edt chiildt wan not a montlh old ? Ni'as not her object apparent fromn !ims to Winst ? Wihy, bat to accomplish it, was she realdy to give up ifer chiid.-one an infant oe thiree mionths in its cradile-withouit stil- wi~aatton for thie right. to gee them again? W as it not, that sh,e eigt l nincutnberecl to her, niew lover P Even If a mianl couild toeerlooak her previouis degradntiou...co;ilU fancey that hie succeeded.to takehe,rt occupied by aniothier foer tive vears-couldI consenit to taeshame aend infamy for his portion,' and abiandoni lils friendsj aid Iiis ho0peA, still he .must hiave revoltedi fr0om SUCh anl act by a mother. Could there be a spark of' feeliny in a connexion formed directly after such a.acrifice? Here was aconsummate actreqe, hroughit twelive years ago on thie stage, and perhaps earlit-r-perhaps, when even younger, playing J,dliet to her rather's oy liter mnother's Rosneaa-taught, whben yet a child, to speak tile language ot' passtiOn In that character, whichi a miodest womian wouldl blush, to hiear-be. -coming the mistress of a gentleman of' fortuine under the sanctioni of her prns and be~aring himi children.-wlto faslcinated] a thought. les.!, etavaant, votnag man ; litell him In suspense whille she wasI delivered of a child, ancl madie arrangements withi her former lover-and all 1he wlhile kept copies o athte letters she wrote to himn! There was 4a prudence seldom seen in alffirs of' love ! SIVas it not clear shie had a douible object-that shie hiad an eye to marriage or an actieti-..to mnatrimiony or a matter of' money P (A laugh.) Let the jacy cone ider what they wouild give to a strtuous wmn and pautse bethore they confouinted the mnost salutary distinictions by a verdict. Let them forKet that M1ls' F,oote was a public favourire-_ tbDrgetthatshe was anactress,CXCepitt0e'cplanlnher skill i-' thiesigns of love, and thie acts ot' intriguie-and fairly weigh hier Claim to Sa. rmaves. Let dtem not thiink shle hadl lost any thiing even by the ax. lrec ithad brought on herself'; the stage was still open and !N#es1wMrev .er miht be the Issuie o' tise cause, hier lirst appearance wouild be tier most splenidid benefit. Even while the negotiationi wenit onl, she and liter famil.y obtained wh:st tltey couild ; shie gave hier eonsent to thepraposition that the ll~l advanced to her fathter shoultd re- main San deposit for the da:maves in this actt- and she h4ad received preseents which were valued by herself' atnearly 1,0001th. Hadslehenot Obtained ilearlY as mn6h as cbe ouyht to claim ? Coulid it be believed that if Colonel Berkeley, had really promised marriage, she wootld niot have stted l'im,so able a-; lie was to pay,antd so fbr stronger a rase as %he cOuld have maede ouit against him ? True, th!s yeolng man, ro unfortunate as epsaily to be posseised of' fostuine, ast on the world to beoehtided andI beLrayed, hadl been mnatched by his frielndg fromn T,m connexioni into which he vwotld haVe TUshed buit ror their inter- feretice mud aid. Happily for bim-happilf for them-.-happily even Ibtr Miss F'oote, unless Immttediate reparatio n was her ubj ect, titeir efforts had itot been madle in vain;, for what woman couild be blessed with a dishonoutred husband? It Iva.. painful to' himl to speak of' any lady, and esipecially of one entlotyad with talents at;d attractions like tite plaintifr, as he had been forced to do of hier-hie hadl lno wvisli to wound her feclings- - but he must ask the jury, it they Faw in this ahl'air nloth-ingbut a calculationi atfpotindq, shillfinigs, aind pence-if they wer'e conivlnied thtat Illiss Foote hiad nio affection tbr the defentlant, and that her virtue and hionour had been blasted arid destroyed by lier owni parents, they would not assist in macri- ticing a man selected as a victim ; but whlo, asi he asset-tedl, " hadl done tiernotinjury." It was true, she had been toocunniing to allow bin, to injure her in the way to whIch allusioni was made ; she had los1t nothing 'she ought ever to hAve gaincfi or saruiz- gl'ed for; and therefore he trustedl they would4 tlink tilte jist'c'e of the czaie satisfied by very slenider dlamages. The followiing letters were then put in and( read in eyidlence oect. fto, 1822. Mty dear Hay-ne.-l bad no opporrntilty before post timie yesterday Ito r"eeve from Miadernoteolie N arta her parttcu tar reilty, as to your kinid offer or' procurationt fromn France. t niow and hit-r very econo- mt-,ally disposed. In fct, afte wvhat she has -heard .if' youir tinill- inited ordert tve) fav r the'dreestngease,nointatuire fraise, &e., she Is puteealared atwhatyou my dond te miore Partteularly so,art slite reatywtsea an s istrct me tstaou are tit be repatd wvhat- eve th eltog ma cot yu, ponirhshcondition, anid atlso upon condtio tht yo gie a ecoomial nd nt an unlimitedorder, she wil beitiiulelyiibt~e toyouto roeire fi,r lbr a large squiare blac Chattit iee vei,i,tf adoze par or sioot hii,ite silk stockings, ditto of whit~ ~ ~ ~ ~~lto All my littele femiales (as Mfac says) desire to be most k.1Inlre mnembered to yoti. B sue o aehg oalteretmto I anim sorry to say, Ntademotselle hais not been wvell elioilgh either' to perform or evan to go to) the theatre for the last fortnight. R3. n-hen 3ntown annioyed both her and her Soother vpery. mitabi; but now that ' old papa' iA oti the sipot, titetremindA are trantuilllzed, anld to-miorrowr .ive al intemid to occupy yotimr box at Drutry-lane, and shigi wivsh youi Ivere with tis. I hae eery airpraseceof eingappinte rooneof the niew recients(th 94t orilSri, nd o evtiemail i~eng etuoved finto one ofCite rgimens of Gards, hich my oject, nd whch I wivll snor Pa-tluiaW exlai toyouon Mnda, t whch.for your at-. sure in he mantme Gd blss yu,Iy dear roliowv, and believe nme ti) be, relty and tuly, - Yor slincere friend '. FO S.T.FO . Satmmrday, 13ti Dei,. This morning I recelIved your's of' Thursday,In wvhich yols, very iclaidly, seemied to e,e alarmned liv -what Mr. eitrter told youl of ems daughter's health, itnt you need nut b)e so, 'tIa ottly extremely delicate luings hiclh catnnot bear Cthe heated atmiosphere, gas, &e. of the thea- tres; arid her phiysicians Ray she must not act any nitre at present, amid mnust chianeto tiquilet and the coinotry air. As you s,ay you shall Arrive at Warren's tiotel by three on Mhonday, I will mneet 9ton there pu=olaI,1ly att thait stime. ard then yoll can, that Is, If' youi like to ilo so"., com ancse all the ladles for hialf an hiour before dinner, and I shall only add, they wvill alt be very hiappy tOsee you. N4ow, my dear Mlayne, I must, coricludem hut before!I do so lilnogfs any, letter already Lt, I moust tell you.that. I have never beeni in aLny one liublic Place slure I came tsp, lint iiave passed every, evening at home, vin fatuhille, Ins 'our quIiet d,,n estlo ival,;- and therefore, as I told youi yestrday i a4 pottoed or u al to go t ivar box this evening, at )lrmrylan,hut Ianttruy 'orr.tht y dearestSlaria feelgstsolanguid and tnwil tis venig, hat michrear It would be imipruident for htr o vntute Ot, ad I so,lic moher stid Miss b1sont will, to) a * cetainy, say a hoe ivtti er; herfore, if I go it will he all alone, whic yousha kno by oi,her ettr to-mrnnrow, and that wvill be my lst nti ic hae te peasre f seeng you amiongst tiS, As I antitilpated to yolu in miy letter y-esterdaty, nmy very destr Maria w'as not well enough to venzture ito Drilly-iane iast evening: bitt do niot bhealsrined and amipposeshe Is vervtIlI; no.no.thatifs notat all the case;- It Is mnerely Utait her lienitti, particularly her luings, fron, beret'cilld- hood (as the Couint well knows) were aiways extremely delicate, a Puilmonary complisii,t, bitt not' danigerousg, than God I AlthougFh It miatte her- so exceedfingly suiceptible of coids, chaFnge of atmospner'e, &e. thatilher phlysician says sihe moust niot act any mnore for tamre time, If at all, nor muitatshe, he say, go into thie haeated anid unwholesome air of an y theatre or puiblic place wviatsever, In short, the doctors advise her, as the alost effeotuial remedy,, to go ourt of London entirely for thiree Or four n'eeks, but on thastnmeatstire site and her ' little 2nimina' and 'Miss Mtason have not resolve'd a yLet what thjey many do; you 'vIII know- whien lydoaget amoig us. All this makes therm, rather tristo of course, butt I doa it cn to) console them atnd keep up) their ptrits etc Iiu4sh mine was as easyotithCe subject of my dear Mfaria's healtli, bueuteI uiinomfuyrtosar a letter from lier poor little mother has made ve qiit Priomfrtube. he saiys, her itiulga are still rmuch affeCted, so mutch so thatt her physician Interdicts ber- retuirning to town at the time piroposed liext wAeek. The air is too k~eED for her he says. In eon- sequnele of this, Mirs. Foote Is comning up (witb,ust har) to consult with mcanod to artrange with the Proprietors of Covent-garden. for ittie leave of' absence expires Itt live or stix day'-s more. The doctor says, instead ,f' coninlg up to Cthe east, stie ought to) go dowrn further to the urest, Sc'here the air l(her native air foo) Is infinitely more mild thitti t Is here. All this annoys-cimy feclings exceedingiy, as!f hiate ever been mei't sensibly alarmed t frsn icer ex~trenie stusceptibtility of a PUlmonary afiuictiiini for featr of' consumption 1which God of his tIn- linite inercy avert; for If 1 wee Cto lose her, I shoutid lone every thing -In this n-orid I most live anid valte;- but t will not anticipate nigfusr. niines, on the contrary,finduige a hope that my next letter si-ill convey mnore cheering ltlteiiigencee on thaf heatd. In mlylast letter- fromn Mademoiseile t am sorry to say she does not write In such spirits or good hiealth as she did in a foriner one: no doubt the mother being sor i dangerui l ta ndner site was, anzd 1 muh fat t isnutyesover ha pryedupon her feellitigs, spirits, and ealt nodin fct troir lia bak again, so that nowv I Ca'n for n, i4nm rhee se i lielyto omeup Ct, town; alt these conflict. ing ircustanes ddedto meon tfn attendance and uncertainty ia~ et)of atttigthe ougtt.or ppontment, lhave itetntiftly mtd'e ittt~t,, tidi a atthi moentasnervoiis and ' as melanchoily I xhahI be In tonii next imontlh for a short titns. Letters directed to '~%epitei0,,stree%. in oir abstence from t.ondon, wtili be suire to reach us, owve we ma oe n e shall be always haIppy to receive any communicaits Yotx ray feel incl ined to favour us withi. I told you In nmy last letter yesterdaLy that Mtrs. Foote was comiing uip to town to ctinsuiltwith me with our t(iuvnphysicfia, and the best plit to be adopted relative to my dear Maria's health.,also asto her engage- -Ssont at Covemit-garden, &c. Mrs. Foote gotto Iiounslow abomtit5, and wuas here at about haif' ast 6 o'clsckc ; but io,and behold! wvhen the ser- vanta came tou pak th e carriage,thley found the leather hItId boot bad bee, ct trouh, nb(,lted, and box stoten out of it. colitaining Mirs. Foot's ravlltg aparel, ete,, besides, tIa si orry to saY, a smatller box Ssihinldethegret One, containing sortne valuable trinkrets and a beatiul etof'perl ornamtents, most of themi presents from most esteme frend, ad therefore valued by her and by us all indeed ctun] vadlue; also some manuscripts, &Oe., or time Now,te actal Wrthilg. ab-out Awhleh ehe Is grieved exceedting%v vleof the property lost Is maot inconsiderahble, a-nd I her estimaian simore so. I have done every tbing I possIbly can, wit th atgisrats at 1mw-street for the recovery of it; hut they gIv us no hoes, or very little tiideed. All this of course has; kept inc most bu Il employed all this day and last night atlso; In faat,I urm noivw s'onot mduMY Poom-dear little womnan Is tio dreadfuslly 'vexed aboutI.tt Itiimpossible I cani th ink of leaving her niow; 1-ut In a few das ha s fter)tiergriefliuassushtsided.and Ilhave con- nsled her andcnoc her all fitx my Powrer, then I is-ill comnedown ~ht litlemumos tels e,that MTademoiselle, although extremely relaed,detcate an svak,Is not lip bad spirits, bat susceptible beyod mesureof eery heleast change of atmeospimere, tier pity. eleansbqt sa chmusgt not risk the Londoni air yet, andl that thie - amosher orthetheatre w"uld be death to her. Therefore her Actigagin for ometrime, at sp rate) i9 uite out of the question. By gret car and he mid wesltern air and a1tmosphere , &c., and by the lesingo'fGod I rust and pray all will yet be well, Bie assured, my dear Hayne, I have not lately felt any disappoint.. Monot more severely than that of not being wvith you at this particular time, and should certainly have been so but for the provoicing sect.- dent whichi poor little mrs. Foote met withm, and I really could not find It In my heart to leave her uuder such eircumssaumnees . in lzhart, I felt that Itevouldhauve been e-xtremely unkind, and norti- tleotitmer a Ioo fteor agod hus%band, hadeIo sayred svith iaer and endeavou reitd to "pluck from her memnory the root2d sorrow" Ifhakaspeare);, fr.i s a moat deeply nooted sorrow 'rish her to have loast so -nan prtt li ttle elegant orimarnents, &o., and miost of therm presetints (frain her most eslteetnetd and most valmmed friend. Peosple no doulit, wfill say, why didIshe atiffer them to be packed up where tie were? but, alas. t .h . CsutesstimfgSt. Grans. ab,thowhte-ut yavpr co m iesm lii Itha ss of' ~kdiuarmowudqs atnbd osthem ittte samen way.or der is.Fot, lhough a phi phrn egeral, hsral anid'trmsl rttdher-sel ii bmtIt, and- thi very morni,ng P aebeen obilge to rand for our 'doco oatn ir owv' ocutraac this, I av te c ostaniasion tot-. 11el,l ya,heb hi otIhv recived a eterfrm aydaghter, In whih sh says shefelshersef'b btte shedAlIo osascbi,cmupo ttwafrafs asor iveek whn sol asposs, o iltci to as. Sikeavl con li ete -tepre -o alaher repl to sya o ttd uyu atltter but one "r reent-'assh very prorly says, "myhelth issocx tremlydleae tat Ishold onedert a want ofdeIlcac!Y Ofeling aveel oa'ntue uon he ubjct areparticularly." I tostutaw, nay earHayn, sy adeu.WhenyouretrnS,,, from Sons=rseth,re, if yu shuldwishme o coe dwn, rIt to that effec,an shl be mst app toattnd C th soomoms.III the meauit time and ever I mhppy to infr you, thto a rian 'te cun t ryas 'th qldyeenn f'aun AMthelittle aanm mert ette ta twe she letta-n and atmisa I f'lue) sovery imuc mrvdb the chag atar andthque and regular hours ` of 3.nr thag't Sreal thin I nver know herInbetr helth orta erI log etto thas sh dosnat tthis momientCte bhdetehires remernlsrances to yo ,ad they also requ,t me very V.,rtcisl to sa ;oyu,httey hope you are als sagcrf you health, and noti enllh.l 0 gcr00 orterin to frel notelt oidldcnequent dtsslpatio of onoti I is tfin, hoeirn intetlo to return to tsM,'n abot the' Int yokit My,wen o vr sonater a'rtpeid expege soedeniierrneietwilb made that ' hoFp.eran"d trut will beec st nrae our flendeihip, "le nId to eavisc outht h beoard alo a erHye htteei t a xsing syh has DIOrei oeand houeatfriendship fo yu tlmutn he %vho o. ut . - Most truof1 nly and ftfl you'r's, u Omls I"mln glefiean rl hou:rs have dones synmrs frMTdude. 7rpfauije S.asri-seyerlooin 'better. Temrovi .Wnhmea, uil- eete orac e n o eigh-arest Idso John is-git ,if re t aecr f h house &,:. Time luidics desire td be veryjarticularly otce toe youbyteibs xenlmbrnce, ec.;the niodeireme) to say, Mua whien they Jretttrui tlo town in June (only a Month more), tbey sba lliop to flnd you I n bigh healthi, highi api rits, And perfectly happy;, in Whith hope no per~ son can more cordially join thatn Y'ouir, my dear Ilaysle, most tI'ulyt I htavejutst iwritten, as accotunt of it to Mandemoleelle, wrho, I know, wvill greatly feel aLnd arpreciate ItH kindness. for -she has often said I canuotheip likinigh1r. aiefrhsretinns,&.toyfth. I hatve hakd a lettgr- frem fier tlhis imorniing, and I ani happy to tell you thley are ifon' both Vary wvell. Whbat ist laid abouit you t cannot tell yoio,uht perhmps I niay do, so to.morrowve that Is, Jr youl vill be kiidndenouwgh as you offered last nighit) to call liere to-nlorrolv, at or about .~0clc in Your cab, Iror lam aifrald of the opesi air In at seen- hope as,Yet),:knd give olie a ride for an houur,jnst t, breath,ealittle fresh air. I ami most ha ipy, to Informi you, miy dear felolow, thjat lboth little Mlaniira. as u'epl, as MNadesinolselle, are poasiiAvely Wleill thiey desire thieir i,est r-egar'ds, buit at tile same time insist ittpon my scolding youI very nliuch-fot' your not writing oftener,sndC relieving themi from thleir suispens,e atnd anirety abouit yotir late aceldenlt. This silence on youir part wve all thinik ratliir unkited ot, and bieg You1 WiIl no longer keep Us In stllpense. as wve Intend to tAke a triP to- ~~ that ~~~~~Is. should the weather proy'e eur ofIlcith alnouh, han Go, t Is9 evLry day, Improving; -yet tilee i stil sme rmal~ oflbspulonitry afrection. I perceived, my dar -lane,tha thre as dereeof ir-ritable impatience breali- log01s It yor lst ettr: ut o peylet me beg of yoa to calml down. andsubueallthse ortoffeeins, ortiame, while brtngsa1l things dThe ladies aivailed themnselves of th'isfine moningmn, and tookc their dePartulre abiout an hour aeo. - Mladelilulselle left tIle eticlosdfrm to lK t yll-,they were all retty ivell, and I conifidently hope and tru;t the eountry air, sic., u,lIN soon restore miy very dear Mariet. I wvas dully favouired at S"" tlilanipton %%ithi vours of Thiursday. and ami truly sorry to find that you ait annoyedl bY P-, or any other person orp arty on ouir account ; butncever mnind It, all thinigs (like wvater) will fInd Its le'vel, asnd that, 55a1n5 gfentleman may find. as well as siome others, that they, have-a very determined fellowi to deal with, should ci-ercustances requiire it, In your humnl,le servant. He eastIred, my dear iiayne, notining would give Us all greater Pleasure than to llave you with us in'the wvily YOU wish;. biut we are, raly and trU ly, so unvertean In our movemients, becausle dependinig llpi,n Others icOusinq and relUtIons9 o, all sorts); belt s9hould an occa- sIo0n Present Itself, in wvhich It can be trtldeutly accomplished, be assureg your request shulil not be lost sgng t of. As to that same gern. tleman Yout mentJon being seen with any cake or buin at the Opera1 be assued t nithr srprsesnorgrivesany of us;- no. anfitlalnk- nod for ll is mrcis, te ed ,, tie Coentgaren season wvill release us fom al trmmel, ad thn, souldyouretain the saiue senti- OlelIS,if yu d no ohtlo ne f th motiaiable temipered, mo3t pruent an bst f wvestht eer el totelot of man, I shiall be the mst mstakn ma tha eve e eite. Write tI) mie soon. Accept allourbes wihes &., nd elive e,most truly, yours, S. T. FOOTE. WVeare contlnually on the move; but I have arranged thatat all let- ters addressed to roe at ttie Post.offiee, Ryde, Isle of Wight, wvill be sulre to reachi me.- pray, my~ dear R-ayne, do not ho uineasy or impatient ; wcmember What mnY wraoUrite author Shakepeare says, It ii this-' The course of trulelove never yet dlid run esven.' All wvill be wvell, depsujd on It. Re,- nllember that!I told you Ins a forwoer letter, thatt the coming up to tots n of that lonl-legged gentleman would b,y no meansi expedite the return Iraeos;le but hier return w-Ill be all In-due time. If. tile ma. nagers sihould thiItk proper to keep open all the raummrer, wVe hatve nothng o dowit tat, The tranimels I hiave before spoken of and wi'llieh Mtrs. roote more particuilarly explained toyoms. *11a eesee, I am dterine, a thetim whn Cvent-garden theatre has beezn accstoed o cose an tlat as eenhithierto about the'last Weekc In ~utl, o th fist Wek r s InJul. b whihi wve shall be guitded dsfoltvel;lnshot,i shll e 5, 1urndetrminied. and go arealli ny fansly.I tinkyoutoTdme ou ereitoig nti, tile Lancers. I bigh hae ben ezeeedB. I. f oe o-th ne regiments, but they I have only, one moment before thle bellmnan will call for letters, to Inform you thant I havej ust received a concuciunleattlon from Mladamt and ',isdemolsello,sayinK, it is newl decidedly tlheirattention tebe In town elttiler to-nmorrow or Saturday, and that on Sunday naxt or Monday (should Suinday be tilconvenient to you) they wvill be gladl-to see you here. In great haste, youirs, my dear tlyyne, very faithifully, l(eppol-street. S. T. FOOTE. Answver this by return of post, If you possibly cani, just to say wvhen w'e may expect thie pleasure of seeing youi. Alr. ADo t.PH trs liere put into Mfrs. Fooie'c hanids several letters, which sthe admittedi to be in her daughiter's (the plaintiff's) liaiid- writ'ng They were thien p1st In and read, as follows:- - I Ilave your that ~Wedniesday evening. I1Rereeeived yu letter, statling t sasinder no circumstances wbittever It wrould he proper that any acquaintanice should henceforth exist betsvcen us. I cannot but believe that some very treachberouls coni. duct ham been praeticedI towards ine,and also towvards yourself, to effeet sio sUdden a, chaiige In your sentrhsents. Surrounded as yojutre lre this miorning by my enerlnies, wvithouxt one friend to do mne justice, l ami not 91l1tPristU,although mny Pride Is wounded, that suseh result should hdve been tile erlnseqltene-. Bult as In amIgnorant of the specific cause of yous witbildruwilg11Yourself, yotl wvill do mie the kindnes-s to mauke me as- qultdiitt. It appeatrs that the money kiindly advanced by you. to promo1te aly father's interest In tile ariny and nmow lyinig In tile' bank to be so appropriated, hasa beeni i~eported to lhave been burrowed for miy tuse. T isI a so eject which I enitreat may be properly unider- stocid, anid which I feel RSSllred yule bave too mudst genierosIty tosuefer ally lon'ge In ha misrepr-esensted. I regret that YOU refus6d to ac- knowledge the honourable propoIsals you miade to Inc., altheugch Yell may hatve thuleght proper to recal tlieilo, because I- miust inevi- tably be slbjected to tile suspicfion of hiaving asserted a falsehiood. But under all circumstancesg, I still believe YOU d Id Iletelid bne honiourably. amid for youir kind and generous vhnfluct to nelI shiall ever admire anid rePe-ct You, Pate alid the Interferenee-of thtose lylso were interested in ollr Sepaeration liave divided us4, huit I sincerely hope you will en-. ortlthpiestl'ul life ithlcls senfortsinate circumsitances I y me. 'r~he shawl wvitli which you presentCd me lateeiI !de It Propel- to restore to you, but asg I shoulId nebt lik itto allInt Sy othier l15ands, pray oblige me by saying In whrat clinne itshold e cnveed o yu.I beg youi will not leave me Ill doubt as to your reevn hslter, anid In eonelideratio;l of My Wvutindecd feelings giv learpya aooi as possiible. M A Thursday morning. I .en t the enclosed, tile abov'e. to Dlryanaton-square last night, too late for you to) receive. I now forward It to) flrdrop. In mny great ainxiety to assure you that! w holly acquit yotc- of the linjuries done to me, and In the retqtsest I liave made for eli explanatiosn, I have no motive bult to endeavour to remove any injlsriolla or false linprensson You may have received. After youir geilerous conduct to me, I ea- treat you to believe I regret more than I ellii expresis, thtat on niy ac- count You shouild have been usjullthliably attacked, aind that Ine assy form I should be added to the list of your many vile assailants.- Alttilough our acquaintane Is to cease, I lament that tile abrupt 'n- t.trtWlll o ou inimay Iesdened lo an interviewv witlt you, In whi neessry auss fr is trmlatia might have been more i.et ystelsul supoe ter IsanIntention on my part, or that of m faill. t tse te slghtst ~vatag ofthe Proposals you mad tona,1 hreb reeae yu fom he rie egagemnent that ex- istd btwen ts,ari tere.sr be yu wll otdenynme len early anser,dicate byyou o-n nblsse felins.MARIA. Friday. i send You a coply of a letter I received fromn Colonel Berkeley yester- day. I have not answvered yet, norashall I, as I have resolved never agai towietohm eer to see hini, lnor In any way be subject to sli control. If It shoexld be deemed necessary for any answer to be senit to Slilm, mny mother sabal write It, for I wiII not. Ilam veryglad You arc determined not to he blound to acquaint Colonel Bierkeley wvith yourRctions. It is unjustifiable his supposing under any C1re1515i- stanices that yout are to ho dictated to by him as to what line of con. diect yoll may think proper to adopt towvards me. Thirsrday (in July.) At the monUcnt Mfr. ielbb called wvlthlyour letter this mornin, uas on the point ox answering yours (dated Sunday), rued wivlml Ii Y re- ceived on Tuesdaey, the contents of wvhiell make me anxious that yoll shottld be fullY awVare In what manner I am pruseeding wivth VoI,,nel Blerkeley,In or-der to conclude all correspondence wvith hilm as speedily as ossble ald sar yo tie totllehe fives youi on my accoustt. My moiler thrugh tle mdiumof M. Platt, (a confi'dential freieid and er on gardIn.)is ngotatin syth Colonel Berkeley respect- sened o rsig llderertin ondtlus, h;s li frni eneforth be holud o povie etirly or hem fe., nd hatnocaprice of Ilsi hereafter shall render me liable for any thing on their acount. - Thursday. The letter tthiOih I received fi-om you yesterday r'elieved nfie from muchi uneasinessi, atnd in returni let me asasure You that, fromi all I have seen atid knlown of yon, It Is not I'n the powver of your enemies td 1lolson my rmilld against you, fort w ill never suffer your nanie to be mentloined fil my vrcxence but as I feel it deservles, and I confidently trust that you w511 observe the s-,me feeling touwards me when mny enemies pitrsno a sinillar Cours,e. I was nin spesthat last evenilng, or this mnoraing, I sit0ttid hatve r'eCeived Intellilgence froln Mr. Platt thait thenfegotlation wvish Colonel BerkceleY was filially concluded, It beIngso far adVanced towanrds ;t collcIusiaIjfijtsenl sawlvMr.Platt Yesterday mourn- ing, but Ilhave lIot yet heard tilie result ut their last ineeting. Do-not ImagiTne tllat Rtamatgate I-s at all gay unit-. There are not a ove three personasthere-mIr. Rttineo Coates, my fatther and the VIce Chancellor ilolld laUgister): the latter twoa sent there t'or their health by Mr. Copeland, wilo lhas strongly recommenided rtle to join the lInvalids. YOU say tin voiir letter that yol wvish rto see Isle; If so, and your senti.- nlents towvards me are su0)1 asel truily blelleve theml to be, youi will ant ttiltiIk much of a jolurney to L,ondon before mny niotier andt myself de- elde ocileaivleit.fIt ivllici cannot lie till towvards- the end of next week. There Is mvtc i that wve wis4h to explain to yoes, In order that no false Ilairres4lonls mnay for a single miom~ent dwell on your mind.t Were I to write volumes on ttilesubject, It coceld not express what one candid and slimple coliversation uwotcld convey. The point of conitrntion which has; existed betwveerl ('0101nel Berkeleyand nlVseif for ivent of ar- rarigement Is nowv accommodated, and I have every r-eason to Ilelleve will be ent-irely removed on Monday next, After that, according to his uWlIl asertlolls bothi to y,ul asid me, I sliall be for ever relieved from all future pretensionis on his art. I sent a short letter to you yester- day, merelYto aekuowvledgo ttecreceipt ofvyours through Mr. Beb)b. I shiall be happy to receive the promised explamttion of your motive for W.ot sending Yourietter by post, Only. Should ylou requireanother gold erme foranParagraph, pray let mne knowv itlme. andl It shallb somnething magnIicently emblematical. Atmyfurpln,I wie desIsAt from even thlinking of an engagemenAstom futlurea prensse un-il merifulyby oththatsceltil Ihae sen you. Let me hear from YOu as seen as you receive this, and believe mne PEver trulg yours, M6ARIA. I have this momnent reeeived intelligenee t at all wVIll be concluded witha Coloiiol Berkeley, &c. on Moniday. Farewell. I atu sure It is not ~~~Saturday. I a sue i isnotyour wvishi to grieve me, hut yotlr letter to-ay has caUSed Me the greatest oneaisiness. It is evldecit you 'lava mis-. construed my letter of'rhursday last. I niever doubted- the purity-of YOutr selctlments towsards mb, I was onl anxious toproe ysl worthy f -tileo by uv own coniductY Te confldetet acorrespona enee i havc held ivitl you must at once conv o o o hs n al I do, in all I say, I amn most unmfortunate; for In expressilig fe6lingst wvhich I considered mileht have bees aaecptable to you, I hLae the severe mortification of finding tilat they Ilave been ill received. I have mnade no arrangemne)mts, nor have I dletermnined on returning to the stalge when the businessIs concltmded with Colonel Berkeley, wh cloi wvill be an blonday~next: I an. totally at a losis to say what l am going to do; I am throwvn uipln the world awithoiut anj prospect whatever to guide me.' I s,ee by your, letter that you atre ottended wiffth nie, and I feel so perfeetly ujiconseJous of Intentionally breathing at sentiment to) cause your displeasure, that I am hurt more than I can express. Wilat can I havo suid, in that fatal letter, whlich you could hiave so miseornstrued, and frolici which you appear to have drawn such strange- cocuIn?To relieve my nI nd, I entreat of you to be explicit, and say howv I can remove fromn youir's tile Imspresilons which mny letter fr,ronemomnt uppse tat cold nted to wvrite or do any thiog thatisoud greveor anoy ou, heiore I reflect the more I amn ct,nlnee t,st yo hav ncitake my etter, If I saia that I wvas fear. ful my happiness might suffer from a remembrance ~~~~Ofyur klindn ess,- you oul no suelyimainethatI fare I houd hreaterregret LO rOe to YOU, thatb If youi ane- I were to hQ eterna71 y soparated, I should have the more to regretin yourloss, ivhen I reflected on yosr great kindness and affectioni for me, aPd whieh would every day strengthen my feelings of regard for you. lam sure If I could see you I would at once saILs y your mind on Ilea polnts I have alluded to and believe me, hovever ambiguously I may have expressed myselt 1in writing, the feelings of mny heart towards you are all that you could wrish. Pray rite Immediately, but do not let me gain see' aptlogize' In the irst lneot your letter, nor sealed SQ formally as tile last;- you have taugllt me to note this circumstance by aremark you lttelymade on the subject. OnilMonday the final arrangement is to be madewith Colonel Berke- ley, and I then hopc to be for ever released fromn his persecutions. I havc much that I ivish to cominuniente to you on thie matter, but your letter to-day has so grIeved me that my reply to It must be the first objectof my consideration. I rear as yeu have left Burdrop, that will be a delay in my recelvIng an answer, and till I do I shall be unehappy, as I cannot bees- the Idea of avIng said any thing to offend'-jou. or In any wvay wound the -f Fainr esell for whom hlbave the greatestp9issible rqgard. rareivell. Ever yours, &c. MARIA. Friday. The letter I wrote to you yesterday will I trust oxplain cvery thing, I am sorry, very sorry, that you-should have been made unessy for ene moment by not receiving a letter from me before (which yolIr letter ofthis day conveyed). I should not write again to-say but that I am anxious to assure you it was not from any neglect nior disincilna. tloie to acquaint you wlth every thing that Is now In agitation re- specting myself, for from vou tllere is nowv no circumstance that I wish to be concealed; and ubhilethis biusiness Is pending betveen Co- lonel Berkeley and me,-oun hall have every intormation in all that con- eerns me. It Is quite fmpossile for me to express my tlianks to you the many declaratlonas and offers of kindneea rhich every leter I receive fronm you contains, I trust that all annoyances on my ac- count will very soon cease,and that you lviii have that enJovment and hapi.fness through life wPhich von so well deserve, r. d for w hich youI have the prayers and ainererst wisbiae of - - -Yours ever moat faithfully, -MIARIL, The negotiation Is at last coneludcd wItlr ColouelaerK'eley,and ever thing finally arraisged, the nature of vhleh I will acquafnt you with this evening, wvhen we shall expettto have tbe pleLasure of seeilg you. x'ours, &c. s IAlIAI My dearest Hayne,-I shall be anxious for 5 o'clock to arrivo, that I maiy see you, for I fear you thought I waa unkind Wnt night, Believe me,~ I have but one feeling towards you., and that Is of the mnost effee. tiulnafe and tender ntature. I a mchobliged, to you frtegos. Deareit; ever yours, - ~~~~MARIA. My dearest Hayno,.-l-enirea,t.of outo-leti-ie see youi befort you (So to FurnivELI's-tnui. Ishall itever -hlame youi, dearest, for any thing that nisyheippen, bht it -tmakces mie wvret(ched to siee you so unhbappy andw 1otltreated. Corme to me, my' dearest Hlayne, at tiny time, as I shall not go out. Ever yours, rIAIIA. Mr. Robins wasbhereat 2'loeloc. Do notgo tobhimto-da utw will app.oint a meettng witn him to-Morkow'when ieee youa 4' and by. The reauling~ of the lettera being flinished, one witness W.,'s called Whose namne (it was inauidibly pronouinced) we understood to be Mir. Anthiony Zdercati. He said that lio vins acquainted witb the partlesa in thle cause. He alto knew M1r. Hayne's miothier, and rememnbered an interview between that lady ar,d tier ~son abouit the intended mar- riage early in September, when she expressed her w~arm dn isapproba. slon of thie proposed connftienp. He wvas himself-first- apprized of thie intimacy betweeni-thie defeidant aud Mliss Foote ehortly after her last benefit, but afterwards heardt several representations aud re- nionstranecaagainst the intended alliance, He sawAlr. Foote about thiree months ago but then th-e Tmatch, was broken off~ The notic-e of Ate.jalainsiff's attronty was then put in, whiich mere)ly set'forrh thsat Ilir. lPeote had- deposited in B.xchequer bills in a bank, 1,0001. of the 1,1501. lent to him by Air, Hayne, and which he wishedt to reserve until after the trial of this action. The ATTORNEYOGN-IJAL then replied to the evidence for the degfendant. He begged to direct the attention of the jury in the first instance ta the 'faict, thiat Air. Hayne was now ready to protect.his pu'rse,-by' sacrificing his character and his name, by, 2showing how he could hatter both) in reduction -of the da. mtagesi incurred by hils own misconduct. Here wias a young man, reared at F!on, afterwards spending three or foutr yeaY' ntebs circles of Paris', Binqe, that residing, in' England, notindmtc prvc,but at ho~ela at ihe west end of the town associating with fitr'. BeaZt, bndt otber gen'tlemen equaqlly ripe'in tbe Wafirs of the world, alnd not likely.to leave an associate in igniorance ui n siuch' matters ; in' yet theLy were told of his ignorance of life. Then let them. lok at his cadtioup corvrespiondence and negotiation witlh Bliss Foote, and ask thenmselves, as fi-onest men, if thisB could be thle raw rotng man, uvred iii thie Iriles of mankind, which hiis counsel ?a hsdyrepresc.t1ed hiim to be. Ohi Then the act of abandon. ment was not BPr Maye's they hiad also bseard. but the imperative interposition of thc ladies -of,his fainily. Did they (the ladies) got 1iim .drink tod induice him -to overloak his iolemn enigage- ments ?-.Oir was It not., more likely that this degradi in u- ence was exercised by 'sovi6 61 his' comparlons, who felt thiat if an alliance took place witls any: sensible woman, they would lose the prey of w7hicis othevite' -they thoughit they were assured. Bus who. be~gafi: tlhe~ipDsure arid the misstatement of offiensive facts ?-m11r.' 114tia,, noi . Blisp Foote, lbI the letier whitch he publi4hiid Jn`' teh Mori'nirg Herald, puiting his aban- dontment up6n'thie A1,faiii sund of a -coiscenlment .of the lady's unfortunate connextoni with Colonef'Berkeley: unfortoaiite, indeed, it was for her, but it was her only indiscretion. Ha challenged the tongue * of scandal to tutter 'a bre'athi against her famie, except that one lapse, which, under all tho circuinsaranees attending it, entitled, her more to compassion thah ~censure wvith all considerate minds. Thiere, was ia - Colonel B Rerkelpy's cae d clear- promiise of mar- riage, and hiAd it not been borne:out by the evidence exactly as he had stated the fact 'in, his openinig speet:4 ? Butbi learned friend called the lady' h6aftiess, because shehad resignead hier Inifant ehidren to Colonel Berkeley. AlVlio could blam-e her,. when she thiought herself on %he bTlnk of'a more honoureble alliance, anti whien sfie must'have'.known that she would not be denied a future opportunity of seeing tlsegchildren ? Ile warned the jury against mixing up the two sets of litteis in this cause-tshe father's and the daughter -. WVas M1iss Foote to be divested of hier cl#sms because her father had actedl imprade'aitly, and heldl communWitions with Alr. Hayne which were rash aind indiscreet, but of theri she knew nathilng ? It was said that A~ir. Foote should, at the outset, hiave aparitedAMr. Hayneof her prevfious contnexion with Colon~l Berkeley. Why should he have dons to, whten, at the time alluded to, thiere was an aictually subsisting promise of marriae between Al its Foote and the Colonel. whaichi the familydl'd notintend t o determine untilofter the24th Ot'June?They hati all along said that they did not fortego t'e expectation 'of the fulfilment of Coonel Berkeley's promise, until the close of the Covent-garden season. Suppose'shIt enygmcent buad, instead of being violated, been kept , what then wojald%b thiought of the gra- tuitous disclosure by the fatlher of his daughter's dishionour ? He wvould not defend Air. Foote's3 conduct throughout, but in this in- ,stance he could not have atedei otherwise than be bad done; but if it were n*ot so, what hiad bliss Fkiote to do withi her fathier's indhis. cretinns?~ Then it was szid', if there must be an actioni for a breach of' promise, wlievnot have pridceeded against Colonel Berkeley? Why thie reason was obvioun, thait haviitgadmitted Mr.'Hayne's ad- dresses thle 'could not woithi any gmce have tusnedl routnd upon the Coloniel in the- manner insinuiated. Thie Attorney-0eneral then com- mnented in detail uponitheepistolaryevidence,andpointed out that after eachi abrupt interruption of the correspondence 'with litie Foote, It v.ras AI r. Hoynie himself' who hand renewved the neWtiatlon, atid pressed it again and again upon Miss Foote, withi et'ery appoarent show of affection, and threw upon others the blamei of all thie impe- diments whiich he caid lied warred hiis hepes.. Was such a man, -tlien, to tell a jury that lie %vae deceived, deluded, .and enticed into an engagement of this cort ? There' was nothiing in the whlole case, oni the part of the plaintIff, which did not shiow lher to be a lady of feeling, honour, and delicacy; and was she to be consigned to dis- grace, and have her health and chiaracter blighite'd, by the whims, the Lpuning' neglect, and the acorn of sucb'a mnan as Mlr. Hayne ? He caldupon the jury to award compensatin,bywa o damages to Miss F.ote, for thte loas of that rn ncceywihDr an held out to her-for the shame ndepsrshhadi eiduredl by his mieconiiuct..fol, the los oftemrige settleiment intended anid prepared for hier; and to sooth the wounded feelings of an inijured woman. He dwvelt strongly upon the los% incurred' by the rnarr1age' 'sentleme6nt not having been ful- filled, antl prersed it-t up"m the juTy ab a legitimate topic for their consideration in the estirmation of damnages. lie left the whole case to the justice of the jury; as fathera and members of society. Lord Chiief Justtice ABROTkT rosei eteighs o'elpck to sum up thie evidence to the4ury: He requested thema to consider, at the outset, that they were, in such a case asi this,- te estimate the, 'amount of da. nings, ot uon he'suemnt o lerned counsel ait eitheir eide, but upon calm anddelibrate nvesigatn of the facts which ivere i n evienc beorethe. Te cusehadalready occupied-ten hours of ther atenion an heher~y houhtit necessary to read the evi- denc tothins n te dtaied ormin wthich It had been already give, being convinced that they preserved the leadinig facts In thi mind. The subjecti matter for their considceratibn was8dvidedI into four points of time. The first was that which comnmenced in June, 1823 when the defendant liad applied for tickets for the plain- tifs bertefd; come interviews followed that application, anid fIt was then clear that Aliss Foote could not have seriously contemplated a marriage with Mlr. Hayne, for at the trime-she was evidently main- ta~ining an intercourse with Colonel Berkeley. The secondA point of time Was that whiceh co)mmenced in Janiuary, 1824,when Mlr. Haynie renewed his acquaintancee, and made a formal proposal of marriage. They wiould recollect that at that verv thine Mliss Foote was preg. nant ; and they wouild see how far her mnother's testimony wvas de- serving credit, wheni sheo assigned, together wvith thie other members ofheriemily,as.tehreason for notencouragingAhlr. Hlayne's proposals, [that Mliss Foote was obliged to wait until the end of the Covent-gar- den seasonj, to neec if Colonel Blerkeley wouldI redeemn the pledge he was represented to lhave given to this lady ; they wiould judg whe- ther the reason assigned was the real one, or whether, on the coil- trary, it was deemed advisable to disguise thie fact of her. pregn-ncj at the tiine, and walt,until, after the birth of the child in the mont of blay....a titne 'closely approximating to that when the theatrical season wasC eeted-to close, and when ahe could be expected to have recoiverMred fomn the Indioposition caused byhber preptancy. ' So far, supposring theT thoughit it wias intendled to disguise the preg- nanry, there woul! hbe a hagof ieeesentation brought eome to Dt-it's Foote'ts family.Th third point of time in the case was that in te mnthof unefolowig, henDir. Hayne renewedA his pro- posl o mariae, ad t nceped,enthei ground that the time had arried hen oloel erkeey'wasither to be redeemed or abain- donr, ~d wen he dfenanthadaccomnpanie Mliss Foote and herfamly o te Oera whre ie assent for by Coionel Berkeley, andin he nd adannuncd s AlasFoote, that he was under the necessity, of' brealing off' nil further acquaintance with hier. So far, continued h is Lordshiip ahlappeared to have been right on thie part of Alr. Hayne ; and if ieo ha never resumned the acquaintatnce, and repeated the premise of' marriage h or ol havebe bound to have told the jury, thiat any man so placed would have been justified in breaking off the acquaintance. It c-ould not be endured, that a man shrould behleld bound to marry a lady, by virtue of apromisemnade-antecedent to a discovery that the lady had had two children by another gentleman. It was quite clear that if the lady meant to have acted lhanoutrably towards a genitleman com- ing forwiard wiWiWatrimonoial proposals, she was bound td have dis- closc(i to hiim, before she accepted' hiis offer, the particulars of her revions situiationj Where the defendant, however, hapd committed ~im,"If, was in thie renewal of the intercourse, afterhe became in possession of the lady's actual'situation.- It *i'as still riot.correct to say, thatthe defendant ha:d on all-these occasiuons pressed tbe revival of the acquaintance, foi Mliss Foote had done that herself~ shie liedl done it by her letter of tlie 4th of July, in whichi she iougt the in- terview at' Marlborou*hi. The last point' of Oime In the case was in thie' month of last September, -when, afler thie executioO of the bond' with Colonel Berkeley, respecting the.- future cus- tody or the children, slite received M r. Hayne's proposal, and the day of' n3arriage was theia fixed for the 6th of September, the pre- parations for the ceremony wiere all made, thu vttuentent engrossedh, but the pronjiise not 'lIept on trie day of the inten'ded marfi-age, al- though inaide withi a full knowledge of the ladly's previous situation. The defendant, by la%, vwas responaitilb for a breach oif promise so- giveni, and the plaintif was so faLr entitled to compensation. Not- withstandling the absence of Hlr. Hayne on the day he had appoint. ad or he arrage a eceri ppontent (renewed indeed, by the plaitif' hrsel byherleterofthe11t' ofSepeuier)was imade, andthe28h p 29h f Sptebe wa fiedforthenutials. The day arived,ut Mr.ayne as agan misIngti was repraced for tmis resh breacti of hispromnise,and hcretortedup Qn theladyinaletter which was certainly not Penned ip the style of those letters written to him by the lady herrsrf, and which ought to have protected her from a spirit of angry re'trt. The final breaking off then took place, and waas probably ocoasiened by the ' persevering dislike of the de- fendant's family to the proposedconnexion. However, be that as it may, he had incurred a legal responsibilit throughout the latter part of his intercourse with the plaintiff. I'he defendant had been represented as a very young man of great wealth, his presents to the lady had been liberal, 'hnd were by her valued 'at 8001. or 1,0001., andi le had also been liberal in a loan to her father. The jury were called upon to say, fr6m a calm tnd dispassionate review of the whole case, vhat damages the plaintiff ought to receive b-y way of compensation for the irjury she [fad sustained. They ought not to overlook - her- previous 6ituation, and 'the probable effect it was likely to have against her mnatrimtuonial prospects. It was likewise extraordinary, it what they bad hcayd wvere true, that the promise of marri4ge made by Colonel Berkeley should not have ' been prosecuted as well aithis. The question of damages, however, was one exclusively for the consideration of-the jury, and with theni he would leave It, nftea merely recommending a temperate, and, at the same time, a JUSt estimate. The Jury retired for-'aquarter of an hour, and upon their return delivreed in a verdict for the plaintiff-.Damages, THXizr, THou. A loud.expression' of satigfactien was given bv the friends of the plaintiffvwhen the verdict was recorded. The case occupied the Court from 'half-past nine o'clock iin the morning' until twenty minutes to nine at pigbt. ST. PBTER8BURGFZ} Dec. 1.-By advices from Cronstadt of Frtiday eveningA all the British veesels had sailed, except the Aan, Birnie; Itrepld, Stewart-; and Jane, Duckells. It blew - heavy gale yesterday from the sea below thAar; and all the -way down to Cronstadt the river is ftall of ice,-and. scarcely any clear water to be seen. Four. steam-boat lighters; with recentty arrived goods, at- tempted to get up last week- but finding the buoy taken away at tIme bar, mnade f0r Cronstadt agaNx. COURT OF YNGI'A REN09- W vY'Tpi'. 9n1- FOO'VE V. IIAY5E.