Star. — London, England, 1825-12-03 00:00:00

rd •-• d. ' - * 4 - 4 • . ~ , 4 ./ (P 7 //7 e 4 :„ . • - • 't 1 # 7. --. . 7 1 " -: ^s i • • . 41 11%...—../ - . ' X*. s .' - .., . . .... t. v , , . C l / 4 / --gr , • 1 rigE • i'te t n .(.. " IP 4... ...- 4 ...., ......, 0 pr. . . , •. • • , .. , . r t , " f. . . . , •_gar _ . _. 5 ... ini.....1* , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, ISk.5. ;Mh Izl.l L] • . • 11410 E SEVEN PENCE. ST. iiiTHARINE. DOCKS. This day were published, in Bvo. price 105. 6d. 14LEMENTS of MEDICAL LOGIC ; or, PHILO SOPHICAL PRINCIPLES of tke PRACTICE of PHYSIC. Third. Edition, greatly enlarged. By Sir GILBERT BL A N F., Bart. F.R.S.S. Land. Edin. and Gottingen, and First Physician to the King. The additions to this Edition, are such as to render the work a general and comprehensive compendium of Medical Science. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood. 32, Fleet-street. AIANNING'S EXCHEQUER AND REVENUE LAW. This day was published, in royal Bvo. price 14s. THE PRACTICE of the COURT of EXCEIE. QUER. Part I. containing the Law and Practice of Ex tents, &ire Packs, and Revenue Informations in the Office of the King's Remembrancer. The Second Edition, corrected and En larged. By JAMES MANNING, Esq. Of Lineatt's Inn.. Barrister at Law. London: Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 7, Fleet -street, near Temple Bar. VOTICE IS •HEREBY *GIVEN, that the Dl al RECTORS of the•BT. KATHARINE DOCK COM ? i Ny will be ready, On Turernay, the t Oth day of January neat, o ne o'clock, to ;wive PROPOSALS front such Persons as b e willing to CONTRACT for the CONSTRUCTION of POCKS, Basin, Lock, Entrance Gates, Bridge, Foundation •,r,11., and other Works, according to the Terms and Conditions by the Company, and the Specifications, Plans, Sec ow. and Working Drawings, which may now be inspected, upon etation at the Offices of the Engineer and Architect to the crpa oy, E:st side of Little Tower Hill, any day (Sundays ~„e d ). The Contractors will be required to enter into proper Sev:rities for the due performance of their engagements ; and no will be noticed, unless the Parties making the same, or -:e l'er.toi duly authorized on their behalf, shall be in attend :c cn the day appointed. The Tenders to be marked outside fender fur Works," and delivered to the Secretary before One C:ock on that Day, and the Directors will not consider them t;:its bound to accept the lowest Tender. SOUTH COAST OF CORNWALL TO BE LET, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), AVERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, well FUR NISHED, and in every respect suited for the Accomoda tion of a Family of Respectability., situate on the South Coast of Cornwall, in a tnost heathy and desirable situation. The Term of Years.may be ually agreed upon, not to exceed Twenty-one Yea ri. Particulars may be bad of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street; or Messrs. France and 'kudos, Pall-mall. This day was published, in itme. price 71. in boards, ENGLISH STORIES, third Series: illustrating the Progress of the Reformation under the Tudor Princes. By MARIA HACK. London Printed for Harvey and Darton, Gracechurch . street. Of whom may be bad ENCILISM Swam, first andsecond Series. By the same Author. Two Vol.. Price Ts. each, in boards. In a few days will be published, In post svo. with a Portrait of the Greek Admiral Miaulis, JOHN HALL, Secretary. St. Katharine Dock Office, 27, Austin Friars, Dec. 1,.185. No. 1, STUAND, NEXT DOOR TO NORTHUMBERLAND-HOUSE. CWIFT and Co. respectfully, inform the Public that 0 their New Office, Nn. 1, Strand, is opened in consequence of -4 , Improvements now going on in thatspart of the Town, which ..II require them to quit their old Office, No. 12, Charing-cross, , 2 very short time. Tickets and Shires for the FOUR GRAND PRIZES of - .1000. and other Capitals, all to be Drawn in Osta DAT, 6TH 0 , DECEMBER, are on Sale at No. 1, Strand; and at Sawt rut cq.'? Old Offices, Nu. 11, Poultry, and 31, AWgate High mice ; for the present, at 12, Mang-cross, as usual. Cavit.ls to an immense amount have been Sold by Swim and co.yaricularly No. 1,062, a Prize of £20,000, drawn the 18th of lea Mouth; also, 7,034, a Prize of £20,000, besides Twelve other Capitals, within a few Months. This day was published, One Volume, 12mo. price 7s. in boards, T SUBAL 1E K N. Originally published•in ELACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, S:tand, London. This day was published, In Two Volumes limo. irice-10s. in boards, the Seventh - Edition, of CERNIONS, chiefly designed to ELUCIDATE some of the LEADING DOCTRINES of the GOSPEL. To which is added, an Appendix, containiug Sermons preached on ieveral Pubic Occasions, and printed by desire. By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER, Rector of Ilamstail-Itidware, and of Yoxall, in the County of Stafford. Printed for T. CadeU, Strand, London ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, 1. PRACTICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS, designed for Parochial and Dnmestic Instruction. New Edition, in Six Ysis. 12mo. Price .C 1 12s. in boards. The CRISIS, or an Attempt to shew from Prophecy, 11-I.strated 1.strated by the signs of the Tunes, the Prospects and the Duties of the Church of Chriit at the present period. l2mo. Second Fitton. Price ss. 6d. boards. This day was published. ihn.l.comely printed in Two Vols. Soo. price An 49. In boards, the Sixth Edition, corrected, of THE LIFE of LORENZO DE MEDICI, called the MAGNIFICENT. By WILLIAM ROSCOK T:::ited for T. Cadell, Strand, London ; and W. Blackwood, I ,:.iburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, ILLUSTRATIONS, HISTORICAL and CRITICAL, of !he LII.E of LORENZO DE MEDICI, with an Appendix of Onginal and other Documents, Bvo. with Engravings, price 148. ).: boards; or in one Vol. *to. uniform with the First Edition of :he Life of Lorenzo, price a€l Hs. 6d. it, boards. In the Press, a new Edition of The LIFE and PONTIFICATE of LEO the TENTH, in Fuer Vols. Bvo. This day was published. 'ln Three Vols. post Evo. price 30s. THE ENGLISH IN ITALY.— "Sketches from the Life, during a residence of several Years in th e P en i nsu l a ."—Vid e reface. " The narratives of which this work consists, considered merely in the light of Tales, would be entitled to the highest praise, for the Ain with which they are managed, the variety of incidents, the titep interest, and all the beauties of style which they display. But when to these are added a lac-simile of real manners, some of them Lewin the social world, a crowd of anecdotes, connected with al. mast every eminent or remarkable character who has crossed the Alps, the opening of Roman and Neapolitan domesticities, by one *to seems intimate with all their mysteries, and the occasional appearance on the scene, of individuals of historical notoriety, *kb the solution of many political riddles hitherto left unravelled, it will be seen that these Volumes possess a higher claim to Public attention than that of affording amusement ; and that they deserve to be read as a source of valuable instruction, the more valuable, as the observations scattered ever their pages are sound, patriotic, and ism ; and the morality which they inculcate Is pure."-- /doming Post. Printed fur Saunders and Otley, British and Foreign Public Lis• b Conduit street, lianoyer.square. APOLLO BUILDINGS, EAST LANE, NEWINGTON. TWO NEWLY ERUCTED DWELLING HOUSES, With FORE-COURTS and G A &DENS, TO BE SOLD BY AIXTION, By Mr. ROBINS; • • (Of Warwick House, Regent-stree), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On Tocasnar, 9th December, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for a fang Term of Years, at a low Ground Rent, comprising TWO COMPACT DWELLING HOUSES, No. 19 and 20, Apollo Buildings, East Lane, Newington, with Fore-courts in clw Palisadoes, ed by each planned in a similar manner ; containing Three Bed Rooms , Papered, on the First Floor • Two Parlours and Passage, neatly Papered, Kitchen, and Garden at the back. No. 20 is in the occupation of Mr. Shelford, a respectable Tenant. and immediate possession may be had of No. 19. The Rental and estimated Value, FIFTY-TWO POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS PER ANNUM. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Shelford, and Mr. Smith, Oilman, East-lane, of whom Particulars may be had; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Rubins, No. 170, Regent-street. VALUABLE AND ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT, Io the most Fertile part of the Colony of LINCOLN. CAPITAL FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, TITHE FREE; TO BE SOLD BY • AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornblll, On THURSDAY, Bth December, 1325, at Twelve o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS, Lor I. A VALUABLE and highly IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe Free, situate at New Bolingbroke, comprising ONE HUNDRED newly erected brick DWELLING HOUSES, with Two large Granaries, Malt Kiln, Gal Yard, and Appurtenances, and about TWO HUNDRED ACRES Of Rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, adjoining also. A very valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE S held under thy Kinds Mon Excat.Leut Majesty, in right of his Ducat of Lye- SAMS, with the benefit of renewal, consisting of FORTY-TWO newly-erected brick Dwelling Houses; and FIFTY•FOUR ACRES Of Rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land adjoining. Also, the Tolls of Cattle, Poultry, and various Commodities exposed for Sale at the Fairs and Markets held at NEW BOLINGBROKE, The present Rental amnunting to ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, clear of di deductions. Lot 2. A very Valuable and Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe Free, comprising FIVE BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, and about ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES Of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, adjoining. The present Re ntal: amounting to TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY POUNDS PER ANNUM, clear of all deductions. A Coach passes daily through the Town of New Bolingbroke from London, Norwich, and Boston, to Lincoln, Nottingham, Manchester, and Liverpool, thereby making a conunuuication be tween the Eastern and Western Parts of the United Kingdom. To be viewed by applying to John Parkinson, Esq. 13eling. broke, of whom Particulars may be had ; also at the Peacock, Boston ; Angel, Sieaford ; Rein Deer, Lincoln ; of Mr. Parkinson, Solicitor, and at the Bull, Horneastle; White Ilan , Spilsby ; King's Head, L outh;: George, Spalding; of Mr. Walter, No. 4, Symond's Ion; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-atreet. F ASHIONABLE GREAT COATS; DRESS AND MORN ING COATS, LADIES' HABITS, PELISSES, acc. A GREAT SAVING will be found at RA IWORD'S, 26, PICCA DILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting f..hionable, well made, good Clothes, cut upon scientific principles, and made to fit the shape in an elegant and superior manner, will had the greatest advantage by giving their orders as above. Ladies' ILLits and Pelisses cut and made to fit in the first style, by ex- Ptritnced workmen, and at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, Box, C ordele, and Driving Coats,made at a short notice; for the conve o:ence of Gentlemen travelling, some are kept ready finished. A „ Suit well mad e i n e i g h t h ours , if requ i re d. B e st S u p e rfi ne C oats , t• 43 5. 54 12s. Blue and Bla,:ks, 6s. 3/. 12s. 31.185. fashionable from 12s. to 13s. Trowsers, front His. upwards ; a 1 4riety of ntw and beautiful puttertis just out, for the ineitnt sea -143'1. A good suit of Servant's Livery, complete, 4?. 15s. Radford's, No. f. 6, Piccadilly, near Air-street. FOR COUGHS, 110AUSTOJESSFS, ace. ice. GREENOUGII% PECTORAL •LOZENGES. OF ~ TOLU.--The great &mina; Obit sixty years trial, proves :ru a superior Remedy fur all Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore Ihroats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The Genuine "if have R. Hayward printed on the stamps, by whom they are Prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough the inventor. Hold by his appointment in Moses at Is. 14d. each, at Newberys', 4 5 St. Paul' s Church-yard • Ealwards's,66. St. Paul's Church-yard; c otton's, B ow Churcit•yar'd ; Eutler's, 4, Cheapside ; Johnston. Corithill, and Greek-strrer, Soho; Nis, Royal Exchange; 'Rem - r . '' 1 ,9."). St. Joho-street ; Sanger,lso, Oxford-street ; Barclay, 95, • l ett-iitark t t ; 13.,y1ey and Co. tocks•Air-street ; Blake, 47, Picea :?A,'Ay ; Ward, , I Ifinolrti ; H01we1 a 1,..:69, Borough; and the ven - I; ' 3 of senuii.e medicines: where aLo inay be had Greet,ough's ce- Iturrea Tinctures t , .r.Ert,atving the Teeth and Gurns,'"and caring fls t . lVJth ache, in :•r,1:r5 , ! , .1 buttle , , at i:s. 9tl. each. " Domus et platens uxor."-4loa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship," is a gift from lleaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, ssys Johnson, " we approach in same degree of association, with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering Into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. • Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more epecially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequtntly compromise the ma turttl dignity into a state• of inanition, from whence the agonized safferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address outcelves, offering hope, energy, muscular 'strength; felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 29 years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbes, by die suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —fpr the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as welt as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric front the position so presumptuously taken up, .we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourableintegrity as Members of the College of Surgeons; we refer the suffering community of either Sex (dapecially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from die country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. _ _ _ _ _ GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons No.ll, liouverie-ureet, kleet-,ticet, London. a'}-Just troblished (Seventeenth FAlition), 1. The JEWS of a familiar Commentary on the above I)iseases. 2nd, HYGZIATIA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. Nay be had at 20, Pa ternoster-row ; 50, Pall mall; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 174,' Fleet. street; 4, Catherine-pave', Strand, London; Porter, 72. Grilftod =trset, Dublin ; 31`1'i!ii!), 135, 'frotigate, Glasgow; 9, Calton street, ; and of all 000'44:hers. Price ss. GREECE in 182.5: being the JOURNALS rf JA RS ERSON, Esq. Count PECCHIO, and W. H. III; NIPHRETS, E.q. Written during their recent visits to that country, and exhibiting a picture of its present' Political Con dition, State of Society, Manners, Reiourcesoftc. The Authors of ibis Work weirs'all actlvelvistigsged in tbe.late important proceedings. Mr. Emerson was concerned not only la the land service, but in some of the naval engagements between the Greeks and their enemies, of which he gives several vivid de scriptions. His Journal is brought down as late as to last August; in it will be found, among other interesting details, • a circumstan tial Narrative of the attempt to Assassinate Mr. Trelawney.— Count Pecchio was a Commissioner, authorised by the Greek De puties : his Narrative is known to possess the importance of an Historical Document, and is rendered additionally valuable by its incidental Sketches f the Scenery of Greece.—Mr. Humphreys held a Captain's command in the Greek service, and has been ho nourably mentioned in the work of Colonel Stanhope, and in the Letters of Lord Byron. Printed for Henry Celburti, removed to 8, New Burlington street. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Doesmsza 2. CHANCELLOR V. PARSONS. The plaintiff brought this action to recover SOL paid to the defendant, an auctioneer, as deposit-money. upon the purchase of a leasehold estate in Webb-square, Shoreditch. The foundation of the action was a misre presentation of the premises. The plaintiff found the property not what it was described to be in the condi tions of sale. After the cause had proceeded to the examination of witnesses for the defendant, The Lour Cunt Junin was of opinion that there was no valid defence, and addressing the Jury, said," Unless an auctioneer is at liberty to sell one thing, and call on the purchaser to take another, you must find a verdict for the plaintiff." The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 501. The causes tried this day were only interesting to the suitors. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEMO= 2. CRIM. CON. This case excited great interest. Notwithstanding the heavy rain, the Hall was crowded as early as nine o'clock. The action had been'put off for the last two Terms, on Xceount of the defendant ' s praying for time to get witnessds mater ial to his defence, from the West Indies, where the scene of action was laid. The parties were— DANIEL THORNDIKE, ESQ. V. THE MON. GEORGE HERVEY., Mr. JUSTICE opened the pleadings, saying that the action was brought by the plaintiff to recover compen. sation in damages from the defendant, for criminal conversation with his wife. The defendant pleaded— NW Guilty. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN stated the case. He had the painful duty of representing a much-injured husband, whose bed had been dishonoured, and his happiness de stroyed by the defendant, under the semblance of friendship, and the roof of hospitality. It would be for the Jury to give the defendant every possible chance which his case might demand. The plaintiff was a Lientenint in the Artillery, and the defendant was a Captain in the 60th Regiment. It gave the Learned Serjeant great pain to bring the conduct of the son of an honourable and noble family before them. The plaintiff was married to the daughter of aColonel Faunce, and under peculiar circumstances. They became ac quainted as early as the age of seventeen, the plaintiff having only his sword for his fortune, under which cir , cumstances the friends of both prevailed on them to waive the marriage. The Lady. however, declined in health, and pined away ; and her friends, in consequence, agreed to the match, which took place in 1818—she being eighteen or nineteen years old, and he three or ' four years older. In 1822, the plaintiff was put on full pay, and was ordered to Newfoundland, where his wife accompanied him. A year after they were married, a child was born. But unfortunately for them, the de fendant was ordered for the same station. They arrived in the month of May. The plaintiff soon after became ill, and - his - house was visited by the defendant, who partook of his hospitality and friendship ; and he was sorry to say that, during these occasions, he had wounded the peace of the plaintiff in the tenderest point where a man can feel his- honour and happiness assailed. It happened that the defendant's Regiment was ordered to the West Indies, in the fall of the year; but for reasons unknown to any one he still loi tered at Newfoundland. One Sunday morning-the plaintiff's wife had gone to church, where the de fendant joined her, and, strange to tell, they boll went off to a boat, which conveyed them on board a ship ready waiting. The Lady having taken down her chil dren to the beach and there left them, abandoned of maternal care, in Crider to accompany her seducer. The husband, on going to church, found that his wife had eloped, and his feelings may be better conceived than described. They had had two children, the pledges of their affection. The deendant and the plaintiff's wife set sail, and arrived at Cork, % here they remained some Says, and then proceeded to England. They lived to ether in the seine cab:n, and the adulterous intercourse could be proved beyond a doubt. On his arrival in England the defendant IA rote a remarkable letter to the clegyman who married the plaintiff and his wife. The letter stated that the delendasa bad seduced Fanny 4 frr.m her husband and children, and had taken her un der his protection from St. Jahn's, Newfoundland, to this wintry. They left that place on the ::'6th of Nov. and in sit weeks after% aids this letter was written, detici ibing the wretched situation of the Lady's mind, and wishieg the Clergyman to break the matter to her parents, for she wal most disconsolate, and would so remain till an in terview had taken plaee, and she be reconciled to thetas. What did the Jury _think of this man, who Only five weeks after taking her from her husband's arms, could have written this letter? Why it appeared to be the act of an accomplished and experienced seducer, who, having been sated with the luscious banquet, had cast the Lady away—who having cropt the flower, had thrown it away as a filthy weed. But what could com pensate the afflicted husband for the injuries sustained through the perfidy of the defendant, his bosom friend ? It would be proved that a child had been born as the consequence of this illicit intercourse. He knew that the defendant had the benefit of his Learned Friend Mr. Brougham's assistance, to whom it was.no com pliment to say, that he was pre eminent in cases of this kind, as every day proved to an admiring public. But he would say, that the atrocity of this defendant was unparalleled in cases of this kind, in stealing a vittitous woman from the bosom of her affectionate husband. He had seduced the unfortunate Lady—he had seduced her, and then, making his love sit loose, had cast her away, He had taken ;carenf the child, but-what was that ? In any point' df view, the conduct. of the defen dant was very gross and aggravated. He could not prove in what state the parties lived in Newfoundland, because there were no Ladies on that station ; but the whole circumstances of-the marriage proved chat they had been altoget'ler the most loving and affectionate, till this seducer stept in and blasted their happiness for ever. He c , lald not lift up the curtain and prove the adulterous intercourse, but it could be inferred front the circumstances of the case. The defendant had put off the trial on the ground of material witnesses being wanted for his defence, but he should be surprised if he even now called any—he would trust the case to the talents of his Learned Friend, who would do' more fOr him than any' evidence , could accomplish. As to damages, no compensation could repair the injuries sus tained by the husband of this Lady; he would, there fore, conclude by leaving the case in the hands of the Jury, who would deal with it as their feelings and judg ment should dictate. The Rev. John Russell—l married the paitties, with the consent 01 their friends : her father and sisters were present at the marriage. Colonel Faunce resided at Oswestry. The couple were young, and lived most happily ; they had two children. Witness never knew a couple mote happy. Thomas Orlando Cat-r—l am in the same regiment as the plaintiff—the Royal Artillery ; 1 knew the plaintiff at Woolwich, and visited him, being a family man myself; I never knew a couple more Inving, or •a husband more attentive to his wife; he went on half pay for some time, and I did not see him; when he returned again they had two children : this was in April, 1823, when they embarked for Newfoundland ; they appeared then to live most happily together. Mrs. E. Chaplin—l first became acquainted with the plaintiff and wife from 1821, and till their embarkation. During the whole time they appeared to live *most affectionately. As a husband he behaved in a molt exemplary and affectionate manner, and her conduct was reciprocal ; this continued till their embarkation ; I never saw a more affectionate couple. Cross-examined by Mr. Bauusinast—l live in Romney-buildings No. 6, New Kent-road. They visited at my house. My husband is a wholesale merchant hi the City. Mr. Chaplin—l was on visiting terms with Mr. and Mrs. Thorn. dike. They appeared to live most lovingly until their embarkation. Mr. Henry Dixon Daniel—l am a married m sr, and in the At my. I knew the plaintiff for many years be fore heiwas married. In the latter ead of 1823, I re newed my acquaintance with him at Woolwich. My wife and his were on visiting terms. The plaintiff and his wife appeared to be truly affectionate. They con tinued so t 11 the period of their embarkation, and I batl no reason to doubt otherwise. I understood that they had two children. James Rayner—l belong .to the 81st Regiment, and was at Newfoundland in 1823. I have known the defendant for three years or more, and I have known the plaintiff well for some time. Our Regiment relieved Captain Hervey's Regiment (the 60th). Captain H. embarked at Newfoundland on board the brig Todd, on the 21st November. I saw Mrs. Thorndike on the beach. lam sure it was the Lady. I saw Captain Hervey and Mn. Thorndike come on board the brig. They were together on board the brig, and in the same room. I never saw but one bed there—(latteter). They slept together. The brig was small. Captain Hervey and Mrs. *Thorndike ate and drank togethe . One day I went into the cabin; Capt. Hervey was ill in bed, and Mrs. Thorndike attending him. I saw a hand kerchief marked Thorndike. She was reading by the bedside ; we arrived at Cork atter a passage of sixteen days, and Captain H. and Mrs. Thorndike put up at the Commercial It tel, whither I carried some of their lug gage; I saw them in the sitting room there, and they had only one bed-room, but I did not see them together in it; they went off to England on Tuesday morning; I never saw Captain Hervey afterwards, but I saw Mrs. Thorndike in March afterwards; on board the ship they passed as man W and wife, and were so looked upon by all on btrard ; I heard him call her Fanny ; but 'I did not hear anybody else call her anything. Cross esarained—f was at Newfoundland about a year. Andrew Snipe Thornlike-1 am a brother of the plaintiff; .1 went to Shrewsbury with last witness, and saw the Lady he pointed out to me, who was my brother's wife. Cross-esamined.—Sarah Lewis went out with my brother'sirife; 1 she is in Court._ - _ _ - _ - Mr. John Tilden—l knew the plaintiff and his wife ;,I saw them on their arrival at Newfoundland, and they appeared to live most cordially; I went afterwards to Halifax ; on my return, Mrs. Thorndike was eztrerru•ly ill; her health had suffered very materially ; her mind appeared to be deranged—very much affected ; she had two children ; I thought she appeared to have recovered before her departure; plaintiff and defendant appeared to be living on the most intimate terms, and that inti macy continued all the time. Captain Het vey partook of the plaintiffs hospitality to the gi eatest extent, and WAS a constant visitor ; the plaintiff had been id for short time; Captain Hervey and the plaintiff appeared to be on most confidential terms. o°2s-examined by Mr. DitouGuxu—Lreturned froin Hisli•az in Scum:user. There WAS a public dinner . .