Star. — London, England, 1822-01-04 00:00:00

... _ . . . - ; • - - • . , • /"."' . 4. , . . ' •r . , , e , r ) .t. . . . - 0. •.. ) :,.,,. . f.,-,, 4 ; • • 46Z. Air.-ie -__-.1 - 9 . A7l. _ c c •,;;...,.. •. • • . . A . „ . y. „;•••••• r / , , e _ Alt ' t ifil t.) tag 4 ZAZZ Mk-4k Nik. 1 111 -- w -ay .ir ) f ar TY - qi 1 '..1113 fir w 6 5 erneda," " 6 . •I r - -..... PI 1 r ". • NUMBER lu. OM). ADMIRALTY OFFICE, December 10, 1821. NOTICE is heraby given, that a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol lklivery, for tke Trial of Of fences committedon the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at the Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on Moamar, the 21st day of January next, at Ea k ,ht o'Clock its the Morning, instead of FRIDAY, the 11th, as before advertised. J. ■: CROKEIL This day was published, in 12rno. price 6s. 6d. boards, — SELECT FEMALE BIOGRAPHY, comprising Memoirs of eminent British Ladies, derived from original and other authentic sources. Printed for John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill. This day were published, In One Vol. 4to. with Maps, Plates, and Vignettes, price £3 13s. 6d. boards, TRAVELS iu PALESTINE, through the Coun tries of Bashan and Gilead, East of the River Jordan : including a Visit to the Cities of Geraza and Gamala, in the Decapulis. By J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Esq. limber of the Asiatic Society, Calcutta • and of the Literary Societies of Madras and B ombay. r: r. rd for Longman, Hurst, Rees,'Orme, and Brown, London. volume is both interesting and valuable, in more than an ordinary degree. He has been enabled to suggest some im po:•tant corrections of geographical errors, and to add consider uhly to our knowledge of the more distant and less frequented re:i...r.:."—Ecicctic Review, January, 18.22. " Mr. Buckingham has given ample proof in the course of this volume, of his activity, resolution, energy, and observation." British Critic, for December 18:11. CHEMISTRY AND THE ARTS. This day was published, A Second Edition, revised and improved, illustrated with Two hundred F.ngravings on Copper and Wood, price 91s. boards, (l NE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS IN CHE. 11l MIST ItY, with Illustrations of Natural Phenomena, and Practical Observations on the Manufacturing and Chemical Pro cesses at present pursued in the cultivation of the useful Arts. By COLIN MACK! NZIE. Dr. Granville, in the last Number of the Medical and Physi cal Journal, introduces the following high enlogium on this va luable and generally-approved volume :—" We wish to recom mend to the attention of the Junior Students in Chemistry, a work ofniuch merit, entitled One Thousand Experiments in Che mirrv, which contains more valuable and practical facts, in spe culatis'e matterA, the arts, and the manufactures of this country, as wvil as copious ilaistrations of the principal theorems of che mical ccitnce, than are to be met with in many recent chemical works of superior pretensions." Si 1111 ;a; itti•nn:S if the merits of the Work have been expressed by di.lhterzated and enlightened chemists throughout Europe and America. Printed for Stu RSCUIiD Putturs and Co. Bridge-street, ; and to be bad of all Booksellers. This lay were published, In One Volume, /Ivo. price 9s. 6d. ME:4:0111S of a LIFE, chiefly passed in PENN SYLVANIA, within the last Sixty Years. " This work is perhaps the best personal narrative that has Tel appeared relative to the history of that great conflict which clininated in establishing the independence of the United States. The candour with respect to public occurrences which it dis plays, the views of manners in Pennsylvania prior to the me morable era of 1776, and the incidental sketches of historical characters with which it is enriched, cannot fail to render this *volume a valuable addition to the stock of general knowledge, and will probably obtain for the author no mean place among those who have added permanent lustre to the English language. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London; and William Black wood, Edinburgh. This day were published, Handsomely printed in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. TARANI AS of the ANCIENT WORLD, viz. The 17 Deluge—Tht Plague of Darkness—The Last Plague— Iltzpah—Sardanapalus—The Destiny of Cain—The Death of C.JUI—The Nereid's Love. By DAVID LYNDS AY. K It may be necessary fur me to say something respecting the singular coincidence of my having chosen the same subjects as Lord Byron for two of my Dramas. I entreat permission to assert, and credit when I du assert, that it is entirely accidental —that my Dramas were written long before Lord Byron's were announced—before I could have had any idea that his brilliant pen was engaged upon the Drama at all. The inferiority of the execution of mine may, perhaps, lead me to regret that I have selected the same subjects, otherwise I never can lament any coincidence with the admired Author of Manfred and Childe I I arold."— A uthot's Advertisement. Printed fur T. Cadtlll, Strand, London; and William BLick wood, Edinburgh. 'this day was published, TILACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, LL Nunn:rs IX I i. and LI X. DECEMBER, 1821. CONTENT% OF NO. I.TIII. 1. Stanzas Dedicatory to Francis Jeffery, Esq. &c. &c. &c. 11. Christmas Chit-chat. 111. Vanderbrummer; or, The Spi rosist. IV. Sea-shore Reflections at Sunset. V. The Prim lose. VI. Specimens of a Free and Easy Translation of llorace. VII. On the probable Influence of Moral and Religious In irtruction on the Character and Situation of Seamen. No. 4. Viii. I'arini's Giortio. IX. On the Italian Schools of Paint ing. No. I. On the Scoria l'ittorica of the Abate Lanzi, and the Works of Andrea del Sarto, and his Followers. X. llowison's Canada. XI. Christophe , late Emperor of Hayti. XII. norm Cantahrigiensis. Cantahrigiensis. No. 8. kl It. Ancient National Melodies, with the Musk. No. 1. Song 1. Comparisons are Odious: a Chaunt. Song 2. Cobbett's Complaint : a Dirge. XIV. A Ind-simmer Night's Dream, in Blank Verse, by DI:, 7C Fits travesty, Esq. XV. Drouthiness. XVI. The Leg of Mutton &boo! of Prose. No. 1. The Cook's Oracle. XVI I. On Early truing ; in a Letter to Mr. North. XVIII. The Literary Pocket-Book; or, Companion for the Lover of Nature and Art. XIX. Singular Recovery from Death. XX. Quip Modest to Mr. Barker; in a Letter to Christopher North, Esq. XXI. Works preparing for Publication. XXII. Monthly List of New Publications. XXIII. Monthly Register. Commercial Re port. Promotions. &c. Births, Marriages, and Lkudis, &C. 84c. CONTENTS OT YO. LIT. 1. Irish Melodies, with the Music. No. T. Song 1. Saint' Patrick. Song 2. Lament of a Connaught Ranger. Song 3,1 Rafferty's Advice. Song 1. The Gathering of the Mahony's.' Song 5. A Real Irish " fly not yet." Song ti. The impassioned Wave. U. The Hop Ground. In Four Sonnets. 111. Moon- Lght Meditations. IV. The Smuggler. V. November. In Si: Sonnets. VI. November Breathings. VII. Harold's Grave. "VIII. The Mount of Olives. IX. The Steam-Beat. No. & Tale, No. 13. The Wig and the Black Cat. Tale, No. 14. Tea selling by Night. Tale, No. 15. The Odontist's Monkey. Tale, No. lei. The Covenanter. X. Whigs of the Covenant, in a Lets' ter to Christopher North, Esq. XI. Letter to the Author of " Annals of the Parish," &c. XII. Historical View of the Rise, Progress, Decline, and Fall of the Edinburgh Review. X I tl. A Letter concerning Haydon's Paintings. XIV. Essays on Phre nology, &c. XV. Voyages and Travels of Columbus Secundus. Chap. 12. Christmas. XVI. Remarks on shelley's Adonis. An Elegy on the Death of John Keats. XVII. Mechanique Celeste; or, The Prophetic Ahnanack, for 1832. XVii I. The Retrospective Review. XIX. " The Pirate," by the Author of tt Waverley." XX. Shetland Fisheries. XXI. Letter from Park. X XII. Lyndsay's Dramas of the Ancient World. XX I I I. Ctptalti Cochrane and the North-East Cape of Asia. XXI V. thi the late Rumour of a Change in Administration. X X V. 1;1•::ivoy to Volume Tenth i'ti.ited for T. Cada, Loudon; and William Blackwood, rrOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the L Stomach, Indigestion, Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities, &c. ate earnestly recontmeaded in all those cases (and they are very numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the digestive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly preju dicial, and productive of serious injury to the constitution. These Pills, in their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual. As a gentle aperient Tonic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the stomach, restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the bowels in a regular and comfortable state, free from costiveness, but by no means too relaxed. The Tonic Pills are sold (at 45.9 d. 4s. 6d. I is. and 9115. per box) by the Venders of Genuine Me dicines, wholesale and retail, in London, and throughout the Kingdom. Observe the signature of John Towers" on the label, and his name round the royal arms' on the seaL ALLNUTT'S FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, &e. &c. prepared solely by the Proprietor, S. Aatarurr i Chemist, Portsea ; who returns his best thanks to the Public for the very extensive patronage which he has already received, for his highly useful FRUIT LOZENGE, and begs to assure them, that he still continues to prepare them, with the same scrupulous care as to the medicinal virtue of the fruit, which has obtained for them so distinguished a reputadon. In Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarseness, they have been particularly useful, the acid (which is solely from the black currant) tending greatly to allay inflammation, and to pro. mote a free expectoration ; they are perfectly harmless to the most delicate constitutions. _ _ _ Be careful to ask for Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges. Sold in boxes ls. lid. each, by all Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. NO remedy hits hitherto been discovered which proves so generally beneficial in disorders of the nervous system, and of the digestive organs, as Dr. SOLO NION's COR DI A L BALM OF GI LEA D. In tremt ling of the liuibs, pal pitation of the heart, vertigo, flatulence, lowness of spirits, and general debility, and in the symptoms of a cold, bilious and con. sumptive habit, its efficacy is very great. Whether used to give relief to those who have reason to repent an excessive indulgence of the passions or habits or fashionable lifr, too great attention to business, or juvenile indiscretions, that strike at the root of health and vigour, it will be found an invaluable bracer and invigorant. It is sold by Mr. Johnston, 63, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and C0.),150, Oxford- street, opposite New Bond-street ; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 1 ls. and 335. each. Of whom may be had, price 3s. Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTH, which may be consulted as the silent friend in all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite, Consumption, &c. with assured confidence of success. Carpe diem— Be promptly wise. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our Public statements be com pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the London Col lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies whiab refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising trom the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a propensity to pr4ctices " which shun the light ; the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani mal-powers. To all who arc thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants fur connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentary (The tEgts Life), the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their nic,ral happiness The Book may be had at 20, PatetnosL. - -rerce ; 59, Pall-Niall; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 52, Fleet street; 40, West Smithfield ; 99, Cheapside; Burks and Ste venson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol; Batratt and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Ileailley, Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; Pa tients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for cotiulration as usual. GOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, 11, Bou vet ie-street, F.ett street, London.—A private dour round the corner. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1822. This day werepublished, in One Vol. Wm. price 121. boards, TWO VOYAGES to NEW SOUTH WALES and VAN DIRIIEN'S LAND; with a Description of the present condition of that interesting Colony : inchsding facts and observations relative to the state and management of Con victs of both sexes, under sentence of transportation. Also, Re flections on Seduction and its general consequences. By THOMAS RRID, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons la London, and Surgeon in the Royal Navy. Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. • GRATTAN'S SPEECHES. This day were published, in Pour Yoh. 800. with a Portrait, price £2. Ss. boards, THE SPEECHES of the Right Hon. HENRY GRATTAN, in the Irish, and in the Imperial Parliament. Edited by II IS SON. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don ; and R. Milliken, Dublin. " They abound with precepts of philosophy, of morality, and of religion, and are founded in the spirit of genuine liberty. They furnish instruction t 3 Statesmen and to Ministers, and contain advice to the People and the King." " If they should contribute to the public good, they will ac cornolish the object of a lif e p asse d i n th e serv i ce o f hi s coun try.' —Dedication. This day was published, Part 11. containing Twenty Plates, of AA SERIES of ETCHINGS, pourtraying the Physiognomy, Manners, and Character of the People of France and Germany. By GEORGE LEWIS: Taken when he accompanied the Rev. T. F. Dibdin on his Tour in France and Germany; whose work, as well as others that have been published, or are in course of publication, 'relative to those countries, they are adapted to illustrate. :To be completed in Three Parts : in royal /Ivo. 41. Is. med. 4to. El. 4s. and proofs on royal 4to. El. Ils. 6d. each Part. Published by John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill; R. Triphook, Old Bond-street ; and J. Major, Skinner-street. SPLENDID LIBRARY, PICTURES, DRAWINOS,PLATE, WARDROIM OF FINK TA BLR AND BED LINEN, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND VALIMIIa EFFECTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, on WIIIIIMIDAT, the 9th January, lam and Nine following days (44andays excepted), at Twelve o'Clock, AVALUABLE and EXTENSIVE LIBRARY, comprising nearly Foam Timmins Votames, among which will be found several rare and select Works In History, Antiquities, Voyages Pittoresque, Travels, Divinity, Biography, Botany, the Classics. 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A CELLAR of CHOICE OLD PORT, CLARET, MA DEIRA, and SHERRY WINES; a low Phaeton for one or two Horses, a Dennet and Harness; two Horses, suitable for a Carriage or Gig ; Double and Single Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c. Stc. To be viewed two days preceding the mornings of sale, and Catalogues bad one week previous, at 2s. 6d. each (to be returned to purchasers) of Mr. Holmes, Auctioneer, Leeds; Mr. Wil son, Printer, Hull; White Lion, Bath; Mr. Ridley, Brighton; Auction Mart; and of Mr. Williams, Mart Chambers, Throg morton-street, London. GENUINE AND ONLY COMPLETE EDITION OF PALEY'S WORKS. This day was published, handsomely printed in Five Vols. svo. With a new Life and Portrait, price £2 ss. TILE WHOLE WORKS of WILLIAM PALEY, U.U. Archdeacon of Carlisle. Second collected Edition. _ _ London : Printed for F. C. and J. Riyington ; J. Nunn ; Longman and Co. T. Catlett ; J. Richardson ; Baldwin, Cra dock, and Joy ; Rodwell and Martin; G. and W. B. Whitta ker; J. Collingwood ; It. Saunders ; and Parker, of Oxford. By whom are published the separate Works, as follows : Moral Philosophy, 2 vols. 12s.—Evidenc:s of Christianity, 2 yols. 12s.— Natural Theology, Bs.—Home Pauline, 7s.—Sermor s and Tracts, 7s.—Posthumous Sermons, 10s. 6d. LAW INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 5. CRIM. CON. ALLANDTCE V. JOHNSTONE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re cover compensation in damages from the defendant for the seduction of his wife. The SOLICITOR-GINERAL stated the case to the Jury. On this occasion, it would be unnecessary for him to say anything on the nature of the injury of which the plaintiff had to complain; he should best perform his duty by proceeding without preface to state the facts of the case. The plaintiff in this case was a Surgeon in the 34th Regiment, in which he had been for some time serving in the East Indies. In 1813, the marriage of the plaintiff and his wife took place. The Lady was highly accomplished, the daughter of a respectable Gentleman resident in Yorkshire. There was a mutual affection existing between the parties ; their ages and situation In lite were appropriate, the plaintiff being about thirty years of age, and the Lady twenty-five. After their marriage, they continued to reside in this country for twelve months, during which time they had ore child. In the early part of 1814, Mr. Allardyce left this country to join his regiment in the East Indies, accompanied by his Lady. Whilst in India, they' had three more children. The plaintiff was a man of most domestic habits, and they lived together on the happiest terms until 1820, at which time they were at Madras, and the ill-state of health of one of the children, requiring that he should be sent to Europe, as Mr. Allardyce intended to return in two years, it was arranged that Mrs. Allardyce should re turn, and take all the children with her at this time, especially as a vessel, commanded by Captain Chap man, a relation of Mrs. Allardyce, was just about to sail for England ; and it was finally settled that Mrs. Allardyce should return with Captain Chap man, and, till her husband's return to England, she should go and reside with her family at Whitby, in Yorkshire. She accordingly embarked on board the Woodford East Indiaman, and proceeded for Eng land in due course. Unhappily it happened that the defendant, who was a Captain in the Company's ser vice, was also a passenger for England on board the same ship. At this time, he and Mrs. Allardyce were strangers, but they soon got intimate; and his attendance to her became marked, and so particular, as to attract the attention of Captain Chapman and other individuals, and to produce some remonstrances. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state the se veral circumstances attending the case, from the time of the parties landing in England in February last, up to the arrival of Mr. Allardyce in England, on the Ist of October last, when he found his wife at Brompton, and was received by her with a shew of affection. He continued with her for ten days or a fortnight, without entertaining any suspicion ; when in a moment of remorse and compunction, his un happy wife confessed to him the injury she had done him. A separation was the consequence; the dis tress attending which might be better imagined than described ; and to recover a compensation for the ir reparable injury thus done him by the defendant, the plaintiff brought the present action. The Solicitor- General then called the following evidence : Mi. William Benson is married to a sister of Mrs. Allardyce, and was present at the marriage of the 'plaintiff, at Whitby, in Yorkshire, with Miss Walker, on the 6th of May, 1813. The Lady was four or five-rind-twenty, and the plaintiff apparently about thirty. In the course of the following year they went to India ; they had one child before they went. • Captain Edward St. John Mildniay, of the 221 Light Dragoons, is married, and was stationed with his regiment at Bangalore; his wife was with him, and they lived in habits of intimacy with Mr. and Mrs. Allardyce. The plaintiff's habits were very domestic ; he was an' affectionate husband, and the conduct of Mrs. Allardyce was such as that of a wife ought to be; she was a Lady of great beauty and accomplishments; her conduct as a mother was PR ICE SEVEN-PENCIL. exemplary. In July, 1819, Witness left Bangalort, and Mr. and Mrs. Allardyce remained there. Mrs. Mildmay, the lady of the last witness, corro borated the statement of Captain Mildmay, as to the terms on which the plaintiff and his w ife lived, whilst she was intimate with them. Mr. John Shaw, Lieutenant in the 4th Regiment, was with the regiment in thb East Indies, and inti mate With the plaintiff and his lady up to the very hour of her quitting her husband to embark for Eng land. This witness corroborated to the fullest extent the testimony of the two [needing ones, as to the happy state in which the plaintiff and his wife lived. Mrs. Allardyce came to England in consequence of the indisposition of her youngest child, and for the pur pose of forwarding the education of the 'idler children. Captain Davies belongs to the 34th Regiment; was intimate with Mr. and Mrs. Allardyce, and de posed also to the conjugal happiness which existed between them. Captain Miles gave evidence to the same effect ; they were remarkably fond of their children ; the pay of a Captain of Cavalry in India is about &700 a-year, but there were other emoluments. Cross-examined.—The pay and allowance of a Lieu tenant were about £480; but where he was senior Lieutenant, and the Captain was absent, he had many emoluments. . MI E. Outlaw, widow of Captain Outlaw, was in timate %% ith Mr. and Mrs. Allardyce during their re. sidence in India, and described them as being a very happy couple. General Morphew returned from India on board the Woodford, Captain Chapman ; they left Madrai on the Bth of October, 1820, and arrived in England in February of last year; Mrs. Allardyce and Captain Johnstone were passengers also. Captain Johnstone's attentions to the Lady were so pointed as to call for observation; and some conversation took place be• tween witness and Captain Chapman on the subject. Mr. David Chapman was b rot h er to Captain Chap man, the Commander of the Woodford, who was at present absent on a voyage to India. Witness re. )llects &Irs. Allardyce coming to England, and:going to lodge in Ccram-street. Witness went one even ing, about a week after Mrs:Allardyce's return to England, with his brother ; airy went abiazt nine o'clock in the evening, and found Captain Johnstone there; they staid till eleven o'clock, but• Captain Johnstone remained behind. Mr. Stephenson is first cousin to Mrs. Allardyce, and took the lodgings in Coram-street for her; and when she quitted London, to go to her mother and friends at Whitby, witness engaged the whole of the inside of the coach for her, and her children and ser vant. Witness had no reason to believe Captain John stone was going with her. There was a respectable elderly Gentleman on the outside of the coach, and witness requested he would attend to Mrs. Allardyce on the road, which he promised to do. Jane Jackson, wife of a serjeant in the 34th Re giment, was engaged t. attend Mrs. Allardyce to England. She had a separate cabin for he,self, the witness, and the children. Captain Johnstone was also a passenger. On their arrival in England, Mrs. Allardyce went to Captain Johnstone's house tin- two or three days, and then to lodgings in Corant-street, where she continued ten days. Captain Johnstone called in Coraw-street three or four times. Witness recollects going out of town for Whitby; when the coach was about a mile out of toss n, Captain John. 'stone was taken up, and went with them to York; he told witness he was going to Scotland ; they tra velled all night, and arrived at Yotk at two o'clock in the day. Captain Johnstone dined with Mrs. Al lardyce, and spent the afternoon and evening. When witness went to bed, she left Ca twin Johnstone and Mrs. Allardyce in the sitting-room ; witness did not know of any other person being with them. Next morning Mrs. Allardyce proceeded to Whitby ; but Captain Johnstone said he must return to Landon, as he had not brought money enough with him. Cross-examined.—The coach left London in the morning ; Captain Johnstone rode inside, so did the witness, all the way. On their arrival at Yoi k, they dined together; but witness, the waiter, and the chile dren, were in the room ; Captain Johnstone and Mrs. Allardyce walked out together after dinner. Witness slept in the same room with her mistress and the chil dren. They left London for Whitby on the 14th of February, 1821. Ann Elder.—ln April, 1821, Mrs. Allardyce hired the witness as a servant, and she had continued with her ever since. A few days after, witness accompanied her mistress, her two sisters (the Miss Walkers), and the children, to London. They went to lodgings in Brompton-row, immediately on their arrival. Cap tain Johnstone called upon them almost immediately after their arrival. They continued in these lodgings one month, during which time Captain Johnstone used to call frequently; but witness did not recollect their ever walking out together. Witness remembers one evening the Miss Walkers went out; Mrs. Allar dyce was left at home, alone, and soon after, Captain Johnstone called. Witness went to bed about nine o'clock, and left Captain Johnstone and her mistress alone. After a month's residence at Brompton, Mrs. Allardyce ts out for France; the witness and chil dren accompanied her. On their arrival at Dover, they went to the Ship Inn, and were soon after joined by Captain Johnstone. On the following day, they crossed the Channel, accompanied by Captain John stone, who slept at the same hotel with them at Ca lais. From Calais they went to Dunki k; but Cap tain Johnstone did not go with them. titter thcy had been a short time at Dunkirk, Captain J.4llistone called on them; he remained three days at Dunkirk, but was not much with Mrs. Allardyce. Mr. Metcalf, who had married one of Mrs. Allardyce's sisters, was at Dunkirk at the time. Mrs. Allardyce at:erw•ards went to4Bonlogne, and remained there three weeks. Captain Johns,une uses! occasionally to call on them there. They afterwards went to Lisle, by way of Sr. Oiner's; and to St. Oiner's Captain Johnstone d:ove