Star. — London, England, 1815-12-02 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLVINCE. FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 29. rrive3 the Robert and Mary, RALEY, from Wey. ; Curly, ROSWALL, from London ; Hinchin .„oce Nan, SUTTON, from Lisbon, in ten days ;- --.„ c her pAcket, Pruce, from the Brazils, in 50 days ; • )1 , iongfield Hall, Lusz, from London for Tobago. AM the EIiZA, Nrcou, for Naples, and returned by contrary winds. Arrived the brig True :.tion, Captain PE %1::i, from Liverpool, bound to •ri.onburgh. Sailed his Majesty's ship SEALARK on eruize.--Wimi South. PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER sn. Nri;vej the Dulwich sloop, Jona HARE master, • Newry to London ; Hope. /Prussian Gallo* .:J.: mister, from Liverpool to Bremen ; Conquer N LEADER mister, '25 days from Newfound. bound to 'l', igniuouth ; Brothers, DUGDALE, 'ln Lisbon; Mary, WHITS, from Liverpool ; John Mary, LAWQMSAD, from Waterford ; Fly, Ho- AN, from London to Limerick; and the Trio, BURTY, from Yarmouth to Leghorn.—Wind ,hith, blowing hard. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER Arrived le Corse French store ship, from Roche. .rt.—Sailed the ABUNDANCE store ship, for the !,:trard ; PaUas. RoßaNsiw, for London ' • and his Majesty's ship SALISBURY, for the Eastward .. DEAL. DECEMBER Rcrnlin the Warrior, PEACHF 4 for India; Eliza and several transports, for orders. Wind S.W. RAMSGATE, DECEMBER 1. Several of the transports that have been lying here fir some time past, have sailed this day for Ostend r.alt a part of the waggon train, and others for lever. Most of the remaining are under orders for ^e or other of these places. A Dutch ship, mark ed :or the East Indies, is now riding in the Gull i:r.?am, abreast of this place. We are just informed ti at the sllop felemacus, TOBIN master, from Ply. recuth for London, was en shore on the Goodwin tl is morning, got off as the tide flowed, and proceed ed for the Rtver. LIVERPOOL. NOVEMBER so. The Halls, HALL. for Dominica, has been run fiul of in the River this morning, by which she lost bowsprit, and is come into Dock to rest. The :ts.tbella, JACKSON, front Miramichi for Liverpool, !calved damage by running foul of the Halls. MILFORD HAVEN, NOVEMBER 29. nis afternoon a►tired here his Majesty's brig Captain Foont, 52 days passage from with a Mail and specie. Passengers Messrs. MtlertAT (Compuoller of the Customs at that port), aid PRIDDYCOSUM and SCOTLAND—sailed thence the 9:b ult. and in Consequence of a 'fine passage, were a short allowance of provisions and water for se veral days previous to her arrival. Her Kid will b forwarded by.to-morrow's coach.—Wind S.S.V. foss or THE ECLIPSE LEITH AND LONDON SMACK. several erroseons reports have been spread re. ~ecting the accident which lately betel this vessel, t.•t as considerableinterest has been excited on the si.'iject in tht publicmind, we have been at pAis to the most accurate information on the subject, i•—ni a snnrce, the perfect authenticity of which may re:ied on. The following are the true particulars of this distressing occurrence : Scaday meining, the 19th ult. the Eclipse , had passed the Happisborgh Galt, Arent four o'clock, Ce Life-boat Light open, the nioruing dear, moon rght, and a moderate breeze from N. W. steering and the vessel in a (air open channel. Captain TA ura went below to get a few hours' rest, leaving i Topa directions with the Mate how to keep the ves sel, and at the same tune desiring him to call him the rnent any unforeseen circumstance occurred.— sl,i.ttly after, n thick frosty haze came on, previous which flute or few Vessels were seen running on tier same course, and dinsiderably new the Newarp Ind. Deceived by , this, it appears that the man a; 1 - :e helm hauled ahem duce points towards the S.W. Olortly Alter she struck on a sunken wreck, in Ir.= ?a; horns water, on the edge of the Newarp Sand, ket‘easl cff her rudder, and in all probability . made Lola in her bottom. The Captain instantly ran deck. She only :Oda five or six times, and thtsr concussions were not half so severe as are often -It on going over Leith Bar. Her way was scarcely at all, and no water broke on deck. A pilot cutter was almost immediately seen through i tie bate, and the people nn board the Eclipse shouted called to her; the C:!ptain also ordered a signal 1 distress to be hoisted. The cotter neared them, and the assistance of her boat and the unfortunate !..p - se's,two boats, all the passengers (about thirty thirly•three in number) were removed, and ne.Arly ,••• their luggage saved. Every exertion was used, ....; unsping and bailing, to keep the Eclipse free, •,:t ill in vain; she was fast settling . in the water, and t:lree hours after first striking she went down, stern .irrnost, in twenty•thrse fathoms. The passengers -..dcrew were landed at Yarmouth. "Thus was lost one of the fittest Smacks in the : ill and London trade. She was of 165 tons bur. 'All four years old, and worth from five to 46;000, .t with a cargo on board of upwards of rE20,000 • •%•!.. Captain TAILott; of the Eclipse, had been ,!tan S years at sea, aid upwards of 22 years r in the Berwick and Leith Smacks trading to • and during this time Lo accident of any • inence ever betel any vessel under his charge, -I( re careful, anxious, steady man, never went • The Mate had been upwards of four years ' kkiipse, as Mate—is an active clever seaman, e.e.y reliance might have been placed on his Lty, in entrusting the charge of the vessel to him, had she been in any apparent danger. No •. ttr et a vessel can keep the deck at all times ; harriog this unfortunate accident, no Master or '"ze were ever more deserving of being trusted with 7 .:lnable a charge. The top-mast of the Eclipse .'nollnd a few days after the accident hanging to wreck, in 12; fathom water, near the centre of Gott; and in all probability the vessel :le,;, buried in the Carton (or Home) Sand, and , • ct,iice of any part of her valuable cargo ever g saved. It is supposed a brig shared a similar morn;ng, and all hands perished, as a u deal of wreck came ashore of Yarmouth Beach *44 Jays since." •‘ • • *sPoitivn. LIST dr Rollins NAMED FOR TIDE OATLAWDS STAKES AT NEWIIABYST. Yrs old Mr. Udny's Emily . 5 Mr. Houtdsworth's ?Oho da Puta -- gr. c. Bachelor 9 Mr. Wyndham 's Wanderer 4 Mai/Wilson's b. c.Strider 3 Mr. Batsen's b. S. Dorus 6 Mr. Thornhill's Phosphor 5 Anticipation 3 Mr. Craven's Natirjda. Mr. Goddard names Vision 3 14 Jersey's Slender Billy aged Cannon-ball Gen. Gower's br. f. by Ru ben% 3 Mr. Blachford's br. f. Cas- Yrs old Mr. Lake's Cashew - - 3 Duke of Grafton's Discord Duke of Rutland's Osman 4 Fandango 3 Mr. G. Boast's ch. g. Silver locks 5 Lord Suffield's. Wiley .5 Mr. J. Cross'i Little Dick 4 Mr. Jenkins names Mer- ryfield aged Mr. Sean les Chance (late Sbupbar. . 3 Mr. Shakespear's Donkey S Mr. Rush's b. f. by Tratal- gar . 3 IA Darlington's Belkvllle 4 ---. Psalm.... 4 Mr. Watson's Strcamlet, by Rubens _ _ _ trella . - 3 Lord Grovrenor's br. f Pasiamaquoddy. Mr. Lake's Aladdia . ..... 3 Mr: C. Day's b. in. Zuleika S HUNTING. The Foxhounds of R . S. Lloyd, Esq. meet on Tuesday at Woolpit Kennel; and on Friday at Samar Connuou. 5 THE BRISTOL PEDESTRIAN. Sa'don], December 1. " Mr. STOKES completed hip 50 miles at 19 minutes past nine o'clock last night. 'Phis morning (the twelfth day) Mr. S TOKES starte d at f our minutes after six o'dock, and at 49 minutes past four in the afternoon had completed 41 miles." THE CHAMPION OF PLOESTRIANR. BAKER, the Rochester Pederrian, was yesterday introduced upon 'Change. He appeared in his walking dress complete, under his great coat, and had on his favourite shoes. BAKER was accompanied by a friend from Rochester, who proposed that he should walk any man that could be found, a consi derable distance, in the shortest period, for 1000 guineas. A West-country Gentleman, who knew Swims, the Bristol Pedestrian, accepted the challenge in his behalf. The Pedestrian's friends exchanged addresses, in order to meet so4n, to arrange the match to take place early in the Spring. HASTINGS, N. 9 VE MBER 29. A report is ia circulation that the QUEEN 11:15 it in contemplation to honour Hastings with hyr presence, some of her Majesty's Physicians having rocommend• ed this beautiful picturesque marine/residence as the most eligible situation, from the serenity and mild ness.of /its atmosphere, uncontaminated by noxious vapours or fogs, and fro:n its being sheltered by the surrounding bills (which have intiurnerahlt• Inral rides and walks), and open to tin: warin South Sea breezes, for the renovation or enjoyment of health ; and certainly nothing can more decide its superiority or pie-eminence in that respect than from the number of families alreatfy arrived here.— Amongst the latest at rivals we have the pleasure to annex the following: Lord, Viz.countess, and Miss Templeroun ; Lord, Lady, and the /inn. Alisti C. Monson ; Lady and Miss Owing ; Lady CMS. toi.n ; Hon. Mrs. Miss, and Mr. Sr. neer ; Lasly Mary koss Lati.y Lumley, expected ; Lieut.-Col and Mrs. Hai::: Dr. Mayo, Miss Rah. stortl, the Ali-ses lk anet s, Mr. and Mrs. still;t:; . ;, f‘liss Irvine, Mr. We,l terliourn, Mr. a.ol Mrs. Air. and Mrs. Pennant, Miss Withlain, Miss Murray, Mr-. Tonipsun, Capt. and Mrs. it, oon, Mrs. Mr. Upton, Mr. Maenasnara, Mr. and Mr.. Mr. C. any Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Crauftird, Mr. Mrs. zuti Miss .on, Min Rubtrtson, Mr. CU :ad. Mrs. WiEbt man, FA.C. &c. Yesterday, the Pitiscu REGENT arrived at Carlton- House to dinner, from Brighton, attended by Gene ral BLOOMPPILD and Sir WILLIAM CoNGREVE. The EMPEROR of Russia arrived at lVarsaw on the 12th ult. He wac recuivecr with every demonstration of joy. The City was illuminated tor three nightc. Tile following anecdote is related in a letter from St. Petersburg)), dated about the Ise ;inning of Sep tember last:—" The public walks en the island et i Chi istovsky were 1 ist Sunday evening craw2ed to I excess with the fashionable world. My L a rp tt: n nt a io p n . ! was soon attracted by the Persian Annbas iteior and.' his sui:e, lately arrived in this Ca proaching them, my curiosity was L•acitirly excited by hearing his li.xcellency talking En ;lass to some Russian ladies, He was some years Audi:it:sailor At the Court of London. He has a guard of honour appointed him by the Russian Governmtnt, which has strict orders to admit nobody into his house atter a cert;;in hour at night. A few weeks ago, a young Officer of his suite coming home after the appointed hour, being challenged by one of the soldiers, drew a dirk and stabbed him. Next day, the Chief Master I of Police waited on the Ambassador, related to him the unfortunate occurrence of the preceding night, and represented the necesfity of his officer being punished: The Ambassador desired that he would take him and . punish him as he chose. The Master of the Police replied, that he would- leave the punishment entirely to his Excellency. Have the goodness to wait a little,' said the Ambassador. He gave some orders in Version ; and in ten minutes, the young man's head was presented on a plate to the Police Master." li,ocesrs.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Red Lion, Islington, on the body of Mr. Baslingion, of Gwynn's-buildings, who was found dead in his bed on Thursday morning, after retiring the preceding night in perfect health. Verdict—Died by the Visi tation of GOD. Another Inquest was held on the body of T. Des lander, tit years old, who died in consequence of set ting his clothes on fire. while attempting to take some apples of the hub of a stove, in the absence of Ins mother. Vet diet— Accidental Death. A shocking accident happened to a poor . man, a plAistertr, who was at work yesterday at one of the large Louses in Bryanston-square, Mary-la-bonne : he tell from a scaffold, on the iron railing in front of the area, when several of the spikes entered his body, by which lie hung in extreme torture, until some of the men extricated him with difficulty ; he was then conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital with little hopes of recovery. ROBISIMIES.—Thursday night the house of Mr. John Greenly, Gold -street, Stepney-green, was broke open, and robbed of furniture, bed and table linen, and wearing apparel, to a considerable amount. Thursday night the coach-house . of Frederick Gilson, Esq. of Rodney-buildings, Newington, was broken open and robbed of the carti o .ge glasses, a set of har ness, and a box-coat. Thursday evening a chest of tea, value stSO, was stolen from the cart of Messrs. Sentences, grocers, in the. Borough, as it was passing through Smithfield, i;or itittlLLicEmek ••••=•11•••...,.1 SHERIPFS' COURT, DECEMBER 1. CRIM. CON. ABAY v. BENTINCIC. This was an Inquisition held before the SIIERIIPS of Middlesex and a Special Jury, to assess the damages to be levied in the case of Sir William Abdy, Bart. against the Right Hon. Lord Charles Bentinck, for a criminal conversation with the Plaintiff's wife. The Dcfendant suffered judgment th go by default, and the damages were laid at £30,000. Mr. RICIIAItDSON opened the pleadings. Mr. Term° stated the Plaintiff's case in a speech of considerable length. He commenced by observ ing, that the Defendant bad in this case deeply and irreparably wounded the Plaintiff, by seducing the affections of his wife, and he was much mistaken if the result of the investigation would not skew that it was a case entitled to as large a compensation in damages, as had been ever given in a Court of Jus tice. He had often thought that it was unnecessary in cases of this kind, to consume the time of a Jury by forensic statements. At present lie was particu larly impressed with that opinion, for if his case was not barne out in evidence, he felt fully persuaded that nothing he could say would inflaence the Jury in their decision. He would however say, that there never existed a man whose conduct exposed hint to a severer penalty, than that with which the Defendant ought to he visited in this transaction. Sr William Abdy in this case complained that Lord Charles Bentinck had debauched his wife. It v; is almost unnecessary for him to state who the Plaii,nif was. He was the representative of an opulent, an ancient, and honourable family. in July, ISW, he married Miss Anne Wellesley, the daughter of the N thit. Marquis of that name. Sir William was then 2G years of age, and the lady about 19, no improper disparity of years between them—the alli,tnce sprung out of the spirit of their first attachment:—it was eloubtlesc the offspring of their earliest it:le::tion, or, to use the cernnion phrase, the consunonati , :n of 44 first love on each side." The marriage t a %: place by consent of both families, at Carnel:ord House, the then residence of Marquis Wellesley ; and from that period up to the fatal 5.h of September last, the most complete harmony anl happiness reieued be tween the parties. The Deknsiant in this fo:il trans action was the younger brother of the Mike of Port land, who was the head of a distinguished and ficriourable family. Hi s was about 32 years of age, a widower, with one chod, and he held a &maw; of considerso-le profit 'in the Royal Hauteliold, be si.:es, of cow so, possessing a brother's share in the patrimonial property. It dal not appear exactly when his acquaintance with Sir William A!•dy took place, hut it was iminedi-itely alter his wil'e's death, and he was of course received into that family with consnlatory kindness. Sir William's residence w.is 1 in Hill street, Berkeley-square, and the I.O.fendant often dined there. In ihe month of November, I.rt year, Sir William and his Lady went to Paris; at that time nothing had occurred to induce a suspiciOn• of Lord Bentinch's object. Shortly attar their ar. rival in the French Caietol, the Dafendant made his appearance there, and took Icolgings in the sane latieet. .. He became of course a visitor, on the same 1 friendly footing which subsisted between them i , i .I.!intinn: In March of the pre , :ent 3 :nu, t'.oy le turni:d to town; where they Rinained (troll the 21st July, at v:hicli period they went to pass tl ...- watering season at Worthing, and front thence to I.l:ighton, whets; they were lollowed by Lord Chi. :les, under some CX.Cilbe of his howe'lol4 duty. It was quite clear a ciandc:stine correspondence then stibsi.reil be tween the p :rd.'s. They returiod limn BrHlton ou t 1....: Ist of September. Sir William and his Lady were then invited to spend the shoo:in?, season at Bedisham Hall, in Cambridgeshire, the !tit of the Plaintiff's brotherin.law, Mr. Caldwell, tat son of Admiral Caldwell. Sir William went down alone, not being 41.1 e to - prevail on his lady to accompany I him, who excused herself upon the inconven'ence the family in the country would sustain by a visit of this kind, as the Admiral was then indisposed at the Mansion. The 'ld of September was the day on which Sir With im went into the country. and on that very day the Defendant came to the Plaintiff's house, in Hill -sheet, and dined and spent the even ing with her Ladyship, and, no doubt, upon that occasion committed the act of adultery which form ed the present ground of compl tint. On the sth of September Lady Andy eloped with the Defendant, with whom she remained ever since. It was neces sary for the Jury to be informed, with a view o f 1 sheaving the mind, intention, and object of the De- fendaut, that so early as July he took a furnished house at Croome's Hill, near Greenwich—that he did so by secrecy, and under tile feigned name of Captain Browne—that when he entered it, atter the elope ment, he introduced Lady Abdy as Mrs. Browne— that they remained there living a; nun and wite, tin. tit the 2.lth of last November, and that he then paid the rent by a check upon his banker, not in the as sumed name, but in his real and proper denomination. Who was the Plaintiff in this case ?—A man of high and honourable family, and of unimpeached character. What could his Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham) urgelor the Defendant ? He could not plead his youth is the cause of his indiscretion. A man of 32 years of age could not claim the benefit of sucka plea. What could be said in extenuation of a man who availed himself of a hospitable introduction, and took advantage of the temporary absence of his friend to commit adultery with his wile ; and that the crime should lose no part of its atrocity, to effect his pur pose in the very snansion of the man whose do mestic peace he was' at the moment sacrificing ? Not content with this, be carried off' the victim of his seduction, and has retained her in his custody ever since. The case had in it every thing of aggravation. A regular scheme would, from, doe Perfenciant's own letters, appear by him to have been laid to carry off the Lady. These letters would shew it was part of the plan that the hotband shouldte got out of town, but that she must eihnain ; and that, in the interim, the plot should be carried into execution without delay, lest the husband should sudd&niy return upon them. This very hurry was in pat sense favourable ; for, in the confusion attending it, the Defendant's letters were overlooked at the house. They, tortu !lately, for the cause of justice, remained to speak in 1 evidence against him, and to stand in record as an sternal monument of hie disgrace. Those letter, „, were %without date, but, frotri coneurreet circuttf. stances, which could be . .nnexed to their conteni, they why'd appear to be written ab sot the time ~ f the Plaintiff's journey to Cambridge.t : ,ire. 'I ;hey we e three in number, and c , n:atned, a: all sett •rs nE II same kind do, a great (I,ml of b tl , .!erda)! , .—[ll-.le the Learned Couosel re id extracts frltn the letters.] The first contained 't:te kurr cfr11•1011S : ••• ” I never could have such a tbouglit u to have three, my dearest, dearest Anne f How'can Ibe happy, my lov wii.hout thee? My heart is breaking now. Cats love mink II Irtelf happy without her own.dear, dear husband I I'he thought make:6 me wretched Ix:, crud idea I never can have one happy momett withem yon. By delaying *kit (meaning the dup. mem, Mt*. l'oppicg observed) for a few weeks, yen put it out of the pow V of ever taking place. You say be (meaning h. r hutband). inntit regret It long. My though:2 tell me what I feel—hut no wore% can express my wretched divre,s at behig thug .alfully alone. I hare myself, and if I tete my deareu Ann , -, I shall lie con.igned to every misery. 0:), it mutt not b, ! My love says she aeroesl.eith me. You must not go, love ! Oh ! promise me you won't—my existence slependt upon it." lie, in iiiinth%T part of the Later, speaks thus of his infant daughter : " If I d:c, Ott, my love! I pronilse yoei the care of Georgians: In a very few weitks, if you go Into Cambridgeshire ' tut dotty will devolve upon you. 'Think, t h e n, of y o ur dearest Charles !-- rids fills me with horror ! lino/ can I think you hive m e , if you hesitate? Oh! that f was slit at dear to yt.o as ever." The second letter ran thus— " I have passed a wreched night. Have mercy on me, don't go into the country. I hardly know, nit/ etcare-t Amt.., my love, it I said or did any thing to offend yeti ; f rgive me. Fur mrcy's sake, (3:net go; if you can't leavrilikt, let me see you only there for a t.-tv liouv , , that's all I i.itv ore. Oh, 2`.y love! what can be your with to delay it deigt r, oi:1) that i: shot! Lot 1).1? U :164r est, d arest wife! tell me what you mean. If mine own dearest Anne must he mine, why deter our happine s s ? his is the utile moment—i! thrown away, it may be big fur ever," The following ar.e passages from the third letter : " I caet, dearest , dearest Anne, wait moll to-inorriivr to In quire atter y:u. The wretched state of crud in which I left yO.l, and the conviction that I am the cause of %teakettle* wretched. How can f ever forgive myself, that for a few moment.' gratifi cation, I could have auunwired on mine own hi loved such a heap of tro‘ery ! 1 hive pia.:ted a dagger in your hr. ast, which c never be ret..ove 1 . Near •r ten I forgive myself. Love, ad povieri'll key, vr , es t.): 3 . Oh, my love the very marble r:a,:cd 1 , . 1: my beloved swig yon roll ale) ahouhl couc:lnn trait ro*years of alvenee, you will still fini tare lac same. I mear by ALUIGISTV Goo, nothing shall preven: our bring united b f the solemn ties at the Church. Oh, that I might be permitted to torce you away, and rely on my Liu/lour, and devotion, and attachment ' which can never vase to love pea. dearest heart. Wel you, if I die, take WV of my child, ant keep her from all Itnio f (ion only knows 111,9 ' I love you, that I might be permitted to bars my ecareit &g. Mr. Pa'pi'sts here observed, 64E these letters were replete with further balderdash, which it would be sty .icte of time to read. This, acid he,,Gentletnen, i$ my case. The Plaintiff, in BUG, was married to a young :qtl beautiful woman, with whom Ile lived in lea; pi: 'eta until the year 181.5, and from whtam he WAS alitaated, without any act of his to deserve such Ircatmoit. inrral upon his happiness se,i made, not by an infant, not by an indiscreet and in• experier,ted man—no I by one who himself had felt tale: lup?iness and enjoyed thibless,frgs of domestic life--who knew and could appreciate the v :' ate, for he had be en himself deprived of i:. His L.mrutd lend (Mr. Brnugham) could not shake this ire pt:AiOn. Mr. 13rou:.lhani, it wastrbe, had nut yet tasted this hiiisful t.tte (' , ll. Topping) hopers and trusted he wouLl soon however elliny itscheering Mr. 13ttoucitast—.• No, I can't—Pin past 22 I" dere:want, iesuined Mr. TorrerG, LA s r Abdy abstain from going to the conist.y with het kiLband, w;ch the view of pouncing upon •tri lag her. Lie diected Lis foul piirro.e, and rensoveal her to a furnished house, according to 4 pte.atraisgel and sviii digested _plan. It w-is c ia all its beavnas, a case which transLzticied in prodig•acy encurauy, any cause that, in the course of his professional ditties, e ,had either been present at or heard of Doubtless the July would he: - tr an eloquent madams front Learned Fri:nd. Hz (Mr. Topping) had tvitnesse4 thz Lucinatino of his Friend's talents in that Chain her on a similar otca,ian to the present ( Lady Rust locrry's caw). Let the Jury beware of the morueo tary inqoer:ce, the t::r.tp , )rary delirium c Aused by buck eloquenee—let them rally their judgmzrtt, and tlinso fantasies would vanish ; reason would resume bet sear, and the empire of justice would b rnaintainect, by the infiiction upon the defendant of such damages (if any could be found) as were corm:most:raw with the atrocity of his gull:. The first witness called was Times Gordon, Esq. He was sworn and examined by Mr. RictibitosoN. He was the material uncle of the Plaintiff, and was present at Camelferd House, where t h e Margais Wellesley then lived, at the marriage of Lady Abdy in 18C6. The nurrioge, he alwayN sttpposed, sprung from the mutual alf.scti•in of the virtks, and was ce lebrated by the consent of th.iir r.np:ci;ve fmadies. He had since maintained familiar intrct , hrie wih them when in town --in the winter constantly; aid from his obsetvatiuns they appeared to hAve a mutual affection kr each othi r. Every pro. , er attcniion was paid by Sir tVillians to his LALIy ? and this feeling seemed to be reciprrcAl. Nothing that this witness ever saw induced him to hold x c 'ovary supp-,... tion. They had no children, This witness-could nit sty when Lord Chat lea fitutincl: baame acquainted with the family. Crosl-examined by Mr BUOUGUAM. _ . - Knew nothing of Lord Charles lientitick's family circumstances, nor did he ever see him at the Plain tiff's house. Witness was present at Sir W,iliana's marriage; a large party was there, in which he saw Lady Wellesley, Mrs. Littleton, Lady Craw , orti, and several others. Lady Abdy was, he ,in,.erstood, a natural daughter of arquis Wellesley. Admiral Benj. Caldwell wit: examined by 4r. Toertms. This witness stated that he tcneir Sn %Via ,nd the Lady since their marriage; it:i the lati er et Sir William he had long been intimate, they Imv :11; merly been young Captains together He I..ig t have seen Sir William as a boy at his father's mole, but was not in habits of intimacy with him (the witness's son's) marriage with his sister—uiis circa rn stance took place on the Ist of Decembei, lstn‘ since which he has seen Sir William and Lady Abdy conbtanily ; they appeared to live together as hippy as it was possible for people to live in the niamagis state. This cordiality subsisted up to the time of the elopement. He saw them last aft quite affectionate, and nothing had ever occurred at that period to make him think the contrary. Charles Caldwell, Esq. was exassised by 11r. CHARDbON. He was the son of the last witness, and had mar. vied the sister of Sir W. Abdy, at the end of kotk this, of course, led to an intimacy w.th the family, who appeared to live great harmony. 4'4404 .._-_ . 1