Star. — London, England, 1825-07-07 00:00:00

---.-- 'T. - - - s-' - - - - -. _ . . . , . . . • • • V( • S . . *. -2)Ny , - • \ . . e . . 4... n\,.. A • 11 '.111V rr 7. • at.Ci * '"'W WNW 7,4 is l / 4 . ‘ • • • W /fr -e7e - i kk e " -.• 46 . • 1 le . 1110 , • : (- 17 e s VY# • • .ft • • • .4"0.11.11. _ ._.._ IN • • . • . • THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1&5 NUMBER 11 981.] PRICE SECEN•PENCE. IRISH; Contractor, sincerely Thanks the Public for -L. their . distingithhed Favours, and regrets to state, this pro bablyis *slut Scheme he shall have the pleasure to Contract for, PARLIAMENT HAVING RESOLVED TO ABOLISH • LOTTERIES FOR EVER! Besides the Prizes In the present Scheme, amounting to £204,442 in Sterling Money, I RISH ADDS SIXTY-FOUR PIPES OF WINE, GRATIS! Therefore, independently of the FOUR GIIAND•PRIZES OF £21,050 I £ 1 21,0 2 5 01 050 £21,025 STEVENSON'S SOUTH AM ERICA.—(I6O3 to MI.) This day was published, in Three Volumes, Bvo. illustrated with Costumes, and a View of the Bay and Fort of Callao, price £2. 2s. boards. A N HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE NA R RA -111. TIVF. of TWENTY YEARS' RESIDENCE in SOUTH AMERICA; containing Travels in Arauco, Chile, Peru, and Colombia; with an Account of the Revolution, its Rise, Progress, and Results. ~.,, ... Aitimbly is described as hiving its joy overcast by this latter announcement. the President of the Congress answered t he Liberator, and pressed upon him a renewal of his Dictatorship. Bolivar replied, with firmness and dignity. that he would remain no longer in Peru than the capture of Callao—that he had come to assist at a soldier, and not to rule as a Governor—and that future generations would exe , crate the ri calory of those who should propose to rule Peru by a Dictator and a foreigner. After tf.e Li berator 1114 retied, the Confess proceeded to vote thaiiks to the Liberating Army, and to decree a con tinuance of the Dictatorship, under a different name, till the commencement of the year 1826. A commission was elected, and proceeded to Bolivar to announce this decision. He accepted the direction of affairs, but begged, in his absence at Callao, to delegate a part of his authority to a Council composed of the Ministers. Congress then decreed rewards, which Bolivar mait naniromoly refused to receive. It is mentioned in the p.ipt rs of April 3, that Cusco, the ancient capital of the I. cas, had submitted to the arms of the Republic. had been heard, and t..e etore thrre WAS an imperative call upon the Court to look into such a practice. His Lotman!! was of the same 'opinion ; he had for the last few days been meditating in order for the pre vention of this very 'mischief; he considered that it arse principally from having a list of motions. He had always thought that costs were allowed in the Master's Office, which ought not to be allowed ; after notices of motion were given, clerks of solicitors stepped into the Hall every day the door was open, who . knew no mote of the case than hi s L or d s !.i p ' s . shoe, and imme diately upon finding their emotions not under di%ces s on, they turned round, went to the Master's Office, and made an entrance for their attendance, which was permitted. This certainly called for a reformation. His Lordship said, at one o'clock, he was obliged to go to the House of Lords, and felt happy to say, it was for the last time. By N. B. STEVENSON, Formerly Private Secretary to the President, and Captain-General of Quito ; Colonel and Governor of Esmeraklas ; Captain de Fragata ; and late Secretary to the Vice-Admiral of Chile—his Excellency the Right llonourable Lord Cochrane, &c. London: Pr.ntecl for Ifur.t, Rol.:nson, and Co. 90, Cheaptide A. Constable and Co. and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburz,h. wan MANY OTHER camar.s, mon uo ALL TN ONE DAY! FRIDAY, 15Th THIS BIONTH (JULY). Each 'of the Holders of the Tour Prizes of 1,000 Guineas, Whether bought at Ron's, or any other licensed Lottery Office, Will be entitled to Sixteen Pipes of Wine, and for Shares in pro. portion ; so that a Sixteenth will have One i'ipc of Wine besides the Share Of 1,000 Guineas. The Wine to be chosen from the Stock of any Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, by the fortunate IpUders themselves. I►► the Lottery drawn Tuesday, 31st May, I;tstt shared and sold 1410. 1,601 . £50,000 . in 6 Shares. 5,416 . £lO,OOO . in 9 Shares. And Seven other Cepitals. Shares of 'which were dtstrih'►tcd all over the United Kingdom. A variety of Numbers are now on sale by BIM, CON ntAcToR. 4, Cortshill, and 9, Charing Cross, London ; and by his Agents threoghout the Kingdom. TOURS IN SCOTLAND. This day was published, Third Edition, price Ss. bound, AN ACCOUNT of the PLEASURE TOURS in SCOTLAND: illustrated by Maps, Views of Raw:Ashle Buildings, &c. With an Itinerary. Printed for J. Thomson, Edinburgh; and Baldwin, Cracbsck and Joy, London. • Of whom may also be had, An Account of the Principal Mature Tours in England and %Vales. With Maps and Views, price HU. 641. neatly half-boontl Id red. An Account of the Principal Pleasure Tours in Ireland. In the Press. - BUENOS AYI?ES. FROM Tin NEW YORK ADVERTISER, JUNK S. FRIDAY, 15TH THIS MONTH. WIFT and Co. are Selling' the Tickt-ts and Share, foe the Drawing on 15th THIS MONTI!, when tho FOUR Prizes of A'20,000 GUINEAS each, anal all the other Capitals in the Scheme, rims: he Drawn. Every Ticket will receive £5 at the least, and the fortunate HOlderp of the Four Prizes of 1,000 Guineas will have, in addition, Sixty-four Pipes of Port %Vine, viz. for a 'ticket Sixteen Pipes, and in proportion for any Share, being One Pipe fur a Sixteenth. Swwr and Co. Shared and Sold, in April and May last, Ten Capitals, including No. 7,031, a Prize of X 20,055, at their Old Offices, No. 11, Pod!try; 12, Charing cross; and Zl, Aldgate Iligh4treet. LEASEUOLD !MUSES. TO Br SOLO BY AtCTION, On Dlotrovr, the Bth of August next, at Gamway's Cofce-house, unless previously disposed of by Priv Ate Contract, • FOUR substantial well-built Brick HOUSES, si tuate No. 53 and 59. Spencer-street ; No. 9. Lower Charles street, Northampton-square, in the Parish of St. James's Clerk en well; and Nu. 34, Crois-strect, near Ningtun Church, let to very ietpectahle tenants at low r e nts. 'Fite Houses are in the best repair. To be seen, with Tickets, Mondays, Wedne4daysi and Fridays, hum twelve to three o'clock. Fot futthcr l'srticulars apply to Messrs. Frowd and nose, Soli citors, Serle.street, Lincoln s Inn.tiel,is; or to Mr. Murray, Sur veyor and I.and Agent, CI, St. 3lartites-lane, Strand.—Letters of inquiry to be post pAtti. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, NI. VII. will be published on Monday near, and contain as follows : • I. Ruction's Edition of Froissart's Chronicle—l!. The British Code of Duel—lll. Mancini Voyage ea Angleterre et en Europe —I V. System of Phonetic Hieroglyphics, Dr. Young and M. Champollion—V. Law Abuses, Pleading—Vl. Ms Cull , leh's Discourse on Political Ecoonmy-V 11. Dr. Henderson's History of Ancient and Modern Wines; Topography of all the known N'ineyarits-.‘ V 111. Wright'. Solution of the: Cambridge Problems —IX: Present System of Education—X. Kriluff's Fables—Xl. Memoirs 9f the Affairs of Europe from the Peace of Utrecht— XI I. Periodical Literature; 1. Edinburgh Review ; articles re lating to Parliamentary Reform ; 2. Quarterly Berkey, Articlei on Classical Literature. London ; Printed for Raltfivin, Cradock, and Joy. 0. , The Eighth Number will be published in October. • FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Etc. WORMS are the cause of many internal affiictions, which vary so much in their effects, that they may be mis taken by the most eminent physician, and prove equally fatal to the constitutions of adults and children; though tile latter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual symptoms are Fits. Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of Arpetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such complaints, u well as Obstruc &ions in the Bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is respired, is so universally known, and has been publicly ackflowlealged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sot in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, London ; and by the prihcipal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, POLllles Essriccr, which has been de clared in highly respectable Journals to he the " best thing• ever discovered for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottles, at Is. sad es. 9d. " Domus et platens uxor."—Hoa. • 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 • gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, sly* Johnson, " we approach in some 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 unrestrictedPfeasure may 'hide 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 bolder,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. I.uxurious habits will'effetninize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering .hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear qusstionable, sanctioned as • thqua l le by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. easy tarn of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be stretimbened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. . In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, end with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeelir.g etnpyric from the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the Suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the count' y are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice sod Medicine, which can he' forwarded to any part of the world, howe r distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.r. Surgeons, No. 11. 13nuverit-street, Fleet-Du tet, London. riP.Tuqt prOgished (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Ems of a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, Irlvaasama, addressed exclu,ively to the Female So. May he had at,go, Pa stime-later-row ; 59, 1 all ntall; 16; I'rinces.street, Soho; 174, Fleet street ; 4, Catherm.,-struet, Strand, London; l'orter, 7g, Graftoo street, Detblin; Ames, 117, Trongate, Glaggoor ; 61, Strutb4rldge street, Ldish•trzh ; and of all Booksellers. Prate .Is. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY I f EARS, For the Sale of Irish Linen by the Piece, at the Factor's Price, No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE: of BLOOMSBURY SQU A ll*, four doors from the top of Stnithampton-street, Holborn. THE IRISH LINEN CONIPANY leave to an nounce to the Pubic, .that the above House is their only Establishment in this country, where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public with W A RRA grass. bleached LINEN, fur .hit is and sheets, of the 'best fabric and colour, and also fable Linen, at a pt ice considerably lower that. they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to return the purchase monty; should any fault appear.-.-Good Irish bills and Bank of I rel , 11.1 -notes taken as usual.—Country and town orders punctually attended to, by JOHN DON() VA N, 4, Bloomsbury-square, London,} Agents. D JOHN,OYLE, 31, St. Muy's Abbey, Dublin, PER U. We have received two numbers of the Panama Ga. zette, dared the 27th of March and the 9d of April, and find their contents of cond.lerable interest, though they relate chiefly to facts already known. The proceedings of the first meeting of the Peruvian Constituent Congest ate detailed at length, and give additional reas-ns for appl ruding the good :e and politic conduct or Bolivar. On the 1O .h of February, the anniversary of the Dic tator ship, the Constituent Congress held its first meeting since the overthr , ,ev of ts power, the interregnum of Spanish coloni ri authority, o,e battle :if Ayacucho, and . the re establishment of independence. The journalist• of the Isthmus can scarcely find words to express on the occasion the fulness of his patriotic feelings, •r the 'en thusiasm of his admiration for the Colombian hero.— He tells old Rome that he does not envy her the pos session of her Camillus, Cincinnatus, or Fabius ; and North America is informed that her Washington is not greater that Bolivar. When the Congress met, Bolivar, in quarty of Pre sident of the Republic, proceeded, with great pomp, to the Hall of Assembly, 'and delivered a message, of which the following is an outline:—He began by tel hog the Deputies of the Peruvian people that they had assembled under the standards of Ayacucho, which had for ever fixed the destinies of the New World. A year bad just elapsed since the Congress had decreed him a dittatorial authority, and within that period the liberajing. army had healed the wounds of their country, broken the chains which Pizarro and his childree had imposed on the descendants of the Incas, and restored the whole of the Peruvian em pire to its primitive rights. His own administration had thus been limited to a single campaign, and his labours were terminated before the country had scarcely time to arm itself. The army which had gained so much glory, deserved any recompense which the Congress toad bestow. The tribunals, whose proceedings had been suspended, were again established according to the fundamental law. Reforms had been dictated in finance, and in the collection of the revenue. The ra vages of war, and the confusion incident to political conflicts, had produced a state of things in which it would require all the wisdom of a befieficent Govern ment to restore organization, tranquillity, and free dom. Congress ought not, however, to despair.— Colombia had held out a helping hand in the difficul ties of Peru: its treasure, its marine, its army, were all employed against the common enemy. Congress would from this perceive the wisdom of cultivating friendly rela:ions, and drawing closer the bonds of amity with such a - liberal and useful ally.— He therefore would press upon the Peruvian Govern ment the urgency of appointing representaiives to a Congress to be held at Panama, to seal a perpetual al liance between Peru and the Confederate States of the New World. Chili had given assistance, Mexico, Gua timala, and Buenos Ayres, had made offers of service, though from the rapidity of events their aid had not been made effectual. The Diplomatic Agent of Co lombia was:the only ambassador accredited to the Peru vian Government; but Consuls had arrived from Great Britain and the United States, the former of whom had perished by a lamentable accident. When the result of the contest shall be known in Europe, the Liberator flat ters himself, that Great Britain will be the first to ac knowledge the independence of Peru, and that even Spain will not much longer oppose herself to the exist ence of new States who wrougbt out their independence. The Liberator concludes by telling the Congress that Peru would now be freed from the two moat te•tib'e scourges of the universe—from war by the victory of Ayacucho, and from despotism by his resignation of the Dictatorship. 46 Proscribe for ever, I beseech you," said Bolivar, "that tremendous authority—that aetho•ity which was the grave of Roman freedom " • • . 4 My destiny as a srldier calls rue to contribute to the freedom of Upper Peru, and to the surrender of Callao, the last bulwark of S i :anis!) despotism in S mth Arne vice. Then I shall fly to my count' y to give an ac-. contain the representatives of the Colombian people of my m;ssion to Peru, of the establishment of your liberty, and• of the glory of the Liberating Army." The We have been favoured with several numbers of the Buenos Ayres Argus, to March 26. The Congress General of the United Provinces of Buenos Ayres proceeds in the exercise of its functions with great deliberation, solemnity, and unanimity.— It gladdens one's heart to find among the number of ous Deputies that compose that body the vene rated.nime of the patrilt Punts, the enlightened and genuine friend of mankind. A vrell.contested Election for Representatives in the Legislatnre of Buen-s Ayres had taken place in that city. The twelve candidates in favour of the Govern melt had 3,799 votes, and the opposition candidates had only 116 votes. On Holy Saturday (the last day of Lent), there was publicly bum in Buenos Ayres, a Judas of a huge size, with this label.-4 1, Emblem.of Anarchy," to com memorate the late defunct opposition. Great preparations are malting in the Province of Entre Ribs, to secure it from any sudden 'incursiom from the Brazilian forces at Montevideo and vicinity. FRANCE. PARIS, JULY JULY 4. ' PROM VIE !MILE, DATED TUESDAY. After discussing these two questions: 1." What will become of the conversion of the Rentes ?" 2. 4 ‘ Will the repayme t of the Rentes take placer' the Editor con tinues thus It is evident therefore, that our financial situation favours the repayment (remboursen vnt); far from being opposed to it, we will demonstrate that it is the same with our political situation. " We can affirm, that the prospect of the affairs of Europe never seemed more calm, or afforded the as surance of a more profound peace. All the Sovereigns have made this engagement to their people. All are united by an alliance, of which no period of history offers an example; and it may be said that, if England, yielding to the interests of commerce, has departed from it by its tteaties with the new Republics of Spanish America, it has, nevertheless, done everything in its power to persuade Europe that this was not a recogni tion of independence. " Besides, England had announced this resolution for several years; and we do not see, though it is evident that it has been disapproved by all the great Continental Powers, that this resolution has produced any derange. ment of the policy of Europe. The King of England de clared in his Speech from the Throne, that nothing would be seen in this step buts Treaties destined to confirm the commercial relations existing between Great Britain and the new States.' Flom that m )ment, therefore, we are allowed to consider the whole affair as settled, and this affair, at which people affected to be alarmed, has passed over without the slightest shock. " Noshing new is to be now foreseen in the question relative to the Spanish Colonies, of a nature calculated to cause political embarrassments. " Greece remains ; but it is impossible that Christian powers should not agree in a question which interests Christianity. The enemies of the peace of Europe must therefore abandon the hopes which they founded on the state of affairs in the East." The writer then proceeds to show that the intern2l situation of France is no more likely than the state of its foreign relations to op pow any insurmountable obstacle to the Minister's plan. LAZY REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 6. EL AK MORS V. THEOLAMORGANSMIRK CANAL COMPANY. Mr. KNIGHT argued against the motion in this case. lie contended the Court possessed no jurisdiction, in asmuch as. the bill in this case was a sezonsi supple. mental bill, snaking individual: parties to the original suit against the Canal Company who were' not pdrties ' to the first bill. With respect to the . minutes being finally settl-A, directing the two issues in the original suit, he could only say, it was not owing to the Canal Company that the issues in itueition were not tried and disposed of before now. • Mr. Hants tephed at some length.—He said the motion was one to restrain certain individuals from ex tending wharfs and landing-places along the banks of the Canal ; the parties against whom the injunction was sought were most of them not members of the Corn , pany. Tw, )of them, however, were members of the Committee, and taking advantage'of a clause in the Act of Parliament, they had sunk walls at a distance of SU or 40 feet from the edge of the Canal, at an mense depth. Tire Learned Gentleman urged several ' other arguments on the same side, and contended the injunction ought to be granted. The LORD Caiscria.ea •aid heshotild look through the paperi its the cause, and give judgment on Friday. • NOTIONS. M. AGAR said he lidd a motion to makeOn Friday neat, respecting costs incurred for attendance to hear Motions; iu the case he alluded-to, the cogs for attend -1 duce had amounted to 1001. before even. the motion COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 8. CONSPI R KILO W. GODFREY' AND OTPI This was an indictment against the defendants; Mrs. S/lIIIIC/CM alias Cook, Park, Godfrey, and Gravat, sometimes called Turners and it charged first, that they had conspired together to cheat and defraoct Messrs. first and Son, the harp-manufacturers, of a harp of the value of.l2o.guitreas.. There were also general counts for contriving to defraud the King's subjects, in all 25 in. num*. . • • Mr. Guiturr, Mr. Amines, and Mr. Dionne', conducted the prosecution. Mr: Arroantv•Gr.nzaat. and Mr. Cetus appeared for the de fendant Park, Mr. Ancumlos for Sophia Saunders, and Mr. CIWI.I UIIIACKZ for the defendants Godfrey and Turner. Mr. GURNEY, in stating the case 'for the prosecution, informed the Jury that the indictment charged Sophia Saunders, otherwise Cook, with having represented her srlf as a Lady of large propertyin the West Indies, and upon the faith of that representation with having obtained various kinds of properly, to a large amount, frdm several tradesmen in different parts of the town ; that three men, named Park, Goe.frey, and Gravy, were associated with her in those swindling transactions, and that they, with . her, had conspired to commit frauds to a very large extent. He did not deem it necessary to enter into all the particulars of each individual, it being, as he conceived, sufficient for his puriscoe to give the Jury a general idea of the nature of the cases winch should be detailed in evidence to them,.withoitteshi , biting separately the features of each inditrichiar case. It appeared that the defendant Sophia Saunders; other wise Cook, had been at different times &ring ihi last two or three years, confined in the King's Bench prison, and that she had there got acquainted with the other defendants, Godfrey, Gravat, and Park; -that while ' with n the rules of that prison, or said to be so, she was, though n,minally a prisoner, quite at large, practising deceit and fraud upon his Majesty's subjects to an extent which had scarcely ever been equalled. She seas necu. pied going about •to the tradespeople of the metropolis, obtaining their goods upon credit, and, in cnnjutictinn with the other defendants, disposing of them, and di viding the produce. Gindfrey was the person who, on most eccasions; acconipanTed'her, and inTerfered on her behalf, and it was to Park that she from time to time gave references. at the instance of the differ. nt tradesmen to whom she had applied for credit: When thosettedes men came to Park, they uniformly were told by him, that Mrs. Saunders was a lady of 'wile and se-pectability, and that she was possessed of property inaheWesandies to the amount of 5001. a year. The first witness called was. a Mr. Parish, an officer of the King's Bench, arid he stated the circurintance of the defendant's having 'been in the custody of t he officers of that prison at different periods since the year 1820. Daniel Flight, a boy who had been in the service of the defendant, Mrs. Saunders, was next examined. It appeared that he had been with her, when she Hied at Spring Cottage, Harrapstead, and also at Bayswater. Godfrey was frequently with he-, and so was a person named Gravest, who was sometimes cal!e 4 Turner,' arid whose sister,' Mrs. Turner, was much in the habit of visiting Mrs. Saunders. Parker came but four Or fise times to Mrs.:Saunders during the time that .witness lived with her. She kept a gig, and had the use of a glass coach. He has seen large quantities of goods brought to her house, but he has reason to think' that he was often sent out of the way when goods were coming in. Piano-fortes and harps have been brought there, several in number, ani have successively disa l .- peared. Witness had never been paid his wages, until fie f )flowed Godfrey . about it one day, and through his means got the money. Sophia Lewis was examined, but stated nothing very material. The defendant, Sophia Saunders, had lodged with this witness about two years ago, and went away in her debt. John Dance, the person from wh• m Mrs.'Saunders hied the glass coach, was the next witness. She had the use of the vehicle from ,November, 1823, till April, 18214 She represented herself as possessing West lndia property to a considerable amount, and said that she would have occas . to get a wed deal of work done by the witness. Shessp(le of her agent as a Mr. Taylor, in Leadenhalt-street. Shortly after her first visit; God frey came on her behalf, and hired a gig and horse rot her, saying that the expense was of course to be charged to her. Godfrey went into no particulars about .h...er property, except saying generally that she was weal.hy, and derived. an income from the West Indies. 'lle amount of witness's bill against Mrs. Saunders .was 1301. of which he got only 401. on account. John Stack, a coachman in the employ of the femmer d w e i f t e n n es d s a , nt statedbad that hired.he drove she the cameg las i s nt c o oac to h wn. hi ams c l ht o h e t every day, and sometimes Godfrey accompanied her as well as Mrs. Turner. She was frequently in the habit of calling at the house of the defendant Park, in Charges street, and of remaining there a considerable length of time each day. She Arad also frequently gone to the Claremont Hotel, te. Pulteney-street, and to Westbourhe lace•- She from time to time called at the asops of several tradesmen, and in some instances Godfrey ac companied her. Elizabeth Brown, a servant of Mr. Park, stated that Mrs. Saunders had taken lodgings in 'the house, N 0.41, Clarges•steeet, but did not sleep 'here. Park and she sometimes went out •together. This witness had rut heard Park giving tradespeople any character of Mrs. Saunders, or s.iyrrig anything about l.er property. Walter Sweetman deroseu, that Mrs. Saunders took