The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-21 00:00:00

1 kAlukA7-41.LcA nx,ati mitta. N ' • ••.,.. N° 4820. NEAR APPROACH OF DRAW:NO, gap of ocvn•rit. tpct Month. a hen every Ticket trill he a Frier, if the h.iitlers ectil Cieuiscisc of :he Contractor's offer (for which we Seisemo. BINH begs tat ritusi•id his Friends, that the IL • certainty 01 gahit.e... Prier only at•sit..tis t ,: t p F;- 4 , Day, and to serer, nit: eertainty witis thc cbiare of the Two prises Of 10.4211):. Wheel are ale, sure to ,he cirtwu on that day in the first 15 minutes, an immedittc pert-s;i4e tnuit be wade, as toe lirerval N now very short. T. RIM!! o is4es to impress on els Friends. that tees: bract alvsntaires do not b e long to 2 I..w' Ticite:a. as ne. :eta t...in 4.4*N. 'hiri e ts w u t h e &p a p First Dar. And, is before i•etp,i„ pa m i l , b e imam ani beside , Ow Teo Prises 41i Iti.trio:. Ice. rue other oi s e o p ma , 4 exp, eted i. lIEME t:ONT IIN.; .02...t1u.0te1. tiosy 7.610 Tic:.ets. An.: Peres are Stones. lieltets aest Shares are sel.inn its T. BlSll.C;intractor f.)r smother ;Julien. 4. rormiiii. t"tAiriug-Cr,rl,.l.ond,iii, ask by an ids Agents in Ow Cotatg y. - - - • AYCICI. INN; • CLEite ell. !Arturo. GENERAL OFF:CE. Fun. TRAvEI.LING. THE Mien - ins MAILS 3nd other COACiIES go from the above Inn ! Paris Royal Mail, Oa Dover Tuesday and Fri,lay Nights. at twelve. Portsmoeth and Gosport Mail. through Uodalming. Pe and pori.ea. every Erening at a quarter past 7. and sonday it half past 6. 0:. IN arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers and paresis; and a Mail Coach sets oaf to Chichester. through Drayton. Havant. Emsworth, Re. Gloucester and Milford Mail. through Henley. Oxford. and Cheltenham. every Evesiing a rafter past 7. and Sun day at half-past H. Dover and Canterbury Mill, ttfrQngh Gravesend. Chat has, and Fevershano, every evening at II quarter past 7. and Sunday st half past 8. FrowCanterbury. passenger., and p ir eels are conveyed to Des:. Margate , Bat:Neste. Sandwich. Re. • and from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folic , tune. gantigate. Myth,. Dinithurch. Romney. and Arundel and Connor Post-coach, through liiiiingliurst, Monday, IVelnesday. and Friday, a quarter before 7. lath and Bristol 'Post-coach. to carry only four inside, through Reading. Marlborough. Cable, and Chippenham. wiry Morning a: 6. Cheltenham Pust-coielt. to carry only foor intide. through Hy and Oxfo-d. every Morning at a quarter before O. greetroster. Nt ;nor. and Petworth Pest-eoach. Monday, wagamaay, and Friday Mornings. at a quarter before 7. lath Light Post-coach, in two days. to ran! rein. inside, Ihrongh Maidenhead, Reading. Marlborough, Derivm. and Mealisham, hlordiay. Wetinweduy. and Friday Mornings. at II This eoaeb is cliiefly intended for the accoremodetton of Ihwillos. Invalids, Re. who cannot undergo the fatigue of , each a distance is one day. NORTHERN CO.tCifFS. Conde. Pruitt', and Waitebuten. Post Coach. goes with g r o: g rones and w (Ward all the way. Passe, through Appleby Gretabridge. Richmond. Catteviek, Bo rompbbridoss, Wetherby, Aberford. Doncaster. and Wan t am (the nearest say by IA attest. vets out every 111011dag. sal pseborms the journey • ith the gr..atest tac:ltt . awn gnu destined on the road. by businms or piessi:r have the radios othaatege of their seats being socnrel in the next. CARRIERS. DraltIRRS. aid tslerwortts. il/Pry day, Weasesday. Friday, and gatarday. labial and Co.. Prnprietor4. _ . Portals sad Packages are safely and expeditiously MIN taped from Ws Ina to wary City, Town. V Wage. and Country Rest la the followleg Counties. sit.: Racks. Goeuwall, Devoe, Dorset Hants. Hereford. tilimeester. Osfoed, Somerset, Surrey. noinea. Wll4, Worcester, SIPA Wales, all ports of lie 141 e of 1% ight, Jersey. Goers sob &Wall parts of Prime,. : and to all Parts or the North .• Tahasisake. that no petard.. containing glass. chins. wallas*. lisis, cask or Dank notes. however small the Value, Will be accounted fur. if lost or damagsd ; nor any ether paresi or passenger's luegage. of more than 41 value. maim speoithed as such when delivered at the °See and paid Par accordinely Neit Port- Chaise,. &e. at the shortest notice UALDNESS or liHEY HAIRS sill not tree A/ Thousands of 1... die.: and (Jenne:nen rho have saes Prince's Russia Oil f.yr years. had a goo.l head of I.n . r without bring the least shaded or grey. Rut some ladire helot! persuaded by their hair-dressers to use other Olk. or sold them counterfeit Russia Oil, they soon found the differ ence. as their hair began to full of'. or get grey. In short. Prince's Russia Oil is the wholettoruest an.l best Oil I.ir pre senior sad promoting the growth of hair, and if used con stantly, not a hair will fell of, or turn gre. even if the hair has begun to turn grey. It is sorb ft nonrkkev. that by use it will restore it to the natural colour : clears the scurf, and keeps the head and hair clean, and by uiiim it regular for a few months dailt. will restore the hair on the bald part. if the least signs or root.; are remaining, which has been proved by hawked,. But observe, to produce the desired effect it must be used regular. Eve% the Medf-ril Gentlemen at the Medial 11s11. London. Mee poblished In the Gut.-tie of Ilealth, that Prince's itoviin Oil is superior to any Ott for the hair. and will tin in eases of baldness and weak hair atm can possililt be done. Ladies ill hod Prince's Russia 0:1 pr.- .'ruble to nnv other Oil for dressing their own, or false hair. A 3 it give; it a natural gloss. softens and curia it. Centl.mro wearing powder. ought to use it instead of poluattun. promotes eye-brows. whiskers. ar. The Original Proprietor has now so intprored the Russia Oil that it will always be sweet and pleasant, nod will keep in all climates; and good allowance to Merchants and Cap tains for expeention. Ask for Prince's Russia Oil. at 4s. the small bottle or a bottle containing the quantity of near fire small ones, at I ls. which is a great lasing. Hold by the Sole Proprietor. Mr. Prince. No. IL Poland stove'. Oxford-street : and bt Mr. sgre.tlt. Perfumer to the Royal Paryily , New llonJ-start : and by most respeetaxie Perhosers and Medicine fenders. Also Prince's relelovted Russin Dye. heirg so Improved. theta° doubt now remalos to its being the best and most inn cent Dye to the unlverge for immediately changing red 0-, rey Gad. k)e-brows. and Whiskers. to it.ntrn or Rine.: with nn Girt' rr trouble titan to pour a little of the me in t rum.. then olg a comb in it. and comb it through the hair, which will have the desired Directions arts seated tip wilts each bottle. so that any one ran dye their own Asir with 'see n•It: gerreey 1n a few alitettes. Ilalt-n-guinea pre bottle :or two bottles one gonad; nr one &tett bottles fire poor;''. Proved by afedath the with hinteettret.. 1‘414. before the Lord Mayor of London. thnt A. Prince Is the Original Proprietor in tbe Unitiose of the Russia Oil or Russia Dye ; therefore if any P.rtomer. fed tine-under. Heir drew'''. or nay one else cell Russia OIL nr Russia Ds e, that is not Prince's, they are impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their Customers. Aek (he Prince's Russia Oil, or Prirter'e Dee. and ()harem. " Prince" on the wrapper slot ses..s of raett hottle; withotit. H is not genuine, slid cannot ensue.. the p .rprise. ••• Imdion and Gentlemen wilt be partiettlar, as thereat' , several flair-dressers and unless in town and country who sell counterfeits, an,l ssy if Is genuine. Aa then are many la the estontry who bay. enntplained of hung turn in by crototerfrit Russia Oil. therefore Lsdies and Gerstiam e n will b e core to hay , tte Otstul se by enclosing the Mews' in a letter roe the Rtisda (Pl. Re. directed to Mr. Prince. $n 9, Polo,od- suer'. Usfeirdest•ert. London. when Mr. P. milt Wed them by return of cote. to any pat; of the LONDON, THUItsDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1820. . _ " The Coast , for whirh 1-1.4 Y PDEA' fell to the lied, and SYDNE' died on th• Senrold !" The ProceeJings against l!RIt ‘..IFATY TIIR QUEI".N.' together wins an Kiitraviac of the House rit lords, art: given complete In Tli 111 SERVER of Automt 14. fn. September 1 10, and 17. rol3`EitVEli of August 14 ai d 27. Sep _lL knitter 3, 10, and 17. arc kept on sale. t.p7etleer or se- I, trate. at the Onees In tnr Strand. The 0 s*orrer of Au gust 14. rontatris her Majesty's Letter to Woo; that u: the Stith. and Supplement, eontainLall the Catrxrs against her Al Ajesty ; and with the Ohs. of stwolay, September 3. detail the *hole of the Et idrare. It:eluding thy osa-examinetlons and the Chlintr-nt^ id D. Moors two a;zirfordinary Letter*. T:.at or tae tun ketant. e.mtaies the PrueeeJiags to tke %;Ijoit noted of the 'Lime. The 17th has as 6ogruviag ..f the House of fe,r4s. o!ne ine.ses by seven. with ea Ll:piano:Pry Table. ant a Synopsis of the whole of the Proee.li-:%s le tins: her 3lejeit). These slo shetqf of Vie Obeerrer le the vr.i.)le. seventy folio colonies of the Queen's tros'.lest: Sas price of thorn is three soitlings and sixpence; ant bei stampid Newspapers. they can be seat to any part at Veiled Kingdom. free of postaTe : fran's for Coat Form's', maybe bed gratuitously at the (*terser o.ncrs. No. IMO. and !N. Strand. drink tea with Mts. Cleary, he accompanied her as far is the Round Church'; it was rather a dark ani mute evening; hr did not think he could be mistaken in the person be saw go into the defendant's house; he inew :ter from the dress she wore, and was positive as to his fact, not being more than a doz..'" yards from her. He bad, preri..v: to the trial, no terrine an eta mid itii.n before a magistrate, at the request of Mr. Hall, and anse.ered to such questions as Mr Hall put to him, sv:io astern-a-414 0 rule them down ; he did but recollect :11r. 1.1.1411-1, the magistrate, or Mr. Hall, isesiu„.• jial if he had stated all he kne.v ; the reason he did not state thin A s so fully as be did at present was, bemuse be hoped the plaintiff and his rife would ' heti together again, and be did nut wiri to say what 't • ht interrupt their happiness; he never heard the at *calks. Hall say he came there lii the pur m ofendeavouring to get the plaintiff out of goal, nor ever observed any improper liberties between them: the ladder that be had before mentioned was generally kept outside of the stable. lie cons:Mini zeta! to the maid-servant that some one had taken the Itldee away, and placed it near the bed-room, the window of which be did not think conl.l be entered witbout . tbe aid of a ladder. He was certain he bad stated the truth as to what Mrs. Hail bad told him abont Major M , Colla bringing a note, actiaainting her :iv. constables were coming. He was married to the maid-servant yesterday ; nn one had advised him to marry bee; be had a regard for he-, .-!til had lung been desirous of making her his wife: his wife lately lived at Mr. Haverstack'N, part of whose bons.. was lalso occupied by Mrs. Strewe; he n: ver knew of Mr. Hall calling there to speak to Mrs. Anson ; he - was I standing outside of the house when be saw Mrs. Hail spying with the glass front the window. looking over I towards Dartmouth. and heard Mrs. Hall say .' chic saw the white hussy:" lie had once taken a pie to Mikor Barrow's children, but slid not tako a rote with it. 1 The last Ike publications of the Obscrrer, ineoaclints the Sttppletnestar) sheet, used 110,93t1 stamps, atHi 1141 resits of paper. I.4IIINDIIN't JAPAN still triumphs to the c'erd - thjast renown, by public voice Jerre..it g MINDERS and Company, lA,. rri - ,.rinora of 1.4 the real imperial Japan Risckinn% iy appreciating the honour conferred on them in the deci Ir.i p..e'crence given to their Article of Mann'acture. by a eonerous and Ms eerning Putdic. h. irate to trntirrtt• homier of :heir most grateful acknJwietigments. Has inT been arscicusly pa tronitril by 11,s itnyat highness the Prince Renew. they are now placed In the pre-eminent situation of thnating Manu facturers to his Niajesty. andlia re in co • -sequence mitered their label. by substitntiog on the bottles. &c. the Royal Arms for the Prince's Crest : and more particid.irly to mark the tis tinction. their names will henceforth appear ua Clel label la Env PTIAX lATITRS. Tan above Inestimable Composition is still prepared and sold Wrulesale. at their (hieing! Warehouse. No. S. place. Toonp:e Bar. London (bold in Liquid anti Paste!. at the following Prices. viz. in bottles at 6d. IOJ. aid 1... Bd. eac:i : as is also their ranch-apprinred Boarrror LIQUID ; and Retailed by all respectable Shopkeepers in the Uni•esi kingdom. •.• Great Allowance to Mereb3n3, Captains, and ot4rrs. for Paportatisto. Ann Harrison lived servant tit the plaintiff about seven weeks, in the begitmini 4 IV 9; the defendalt! ' frequently came to the pl.intill'aborse in his a:•seare: she had a strong rerollection of t.e plantitf goin#: to Dartmouth ; it nvs ou a Sunday ; tl.r deft: Ana came thrre soon after hisdepartore, and remained there must part of the day ; did not hear Mrs. 1411 say anything Omni the 'rrp horse she remetnLered.un one neva siou, when the plaintiff had been out riling, and re tained unexpectediy, that Major Barrow was there a' the time, and he was, as she supposed, let out at the back door; Mrs. Hall afterwards inquired of her if the plat still had :diked h. r if any one hal been P.ere she also told her once or twice nut to inform t:.c tftrofMajor Barrow's visits, which mar thought was ter? twins. At mother tithe Mrs. thn desired t.er to say, if any one railed, even Me;or Harr ,w, that she was not at home; the Major came that otarning. sod. notwi:listandine she told him Mrs. Hall was no: at home, he went ep stairs, and, as she supposed, hear ing her voice, said, "'1 his is the first time f have 'isnot you in your bell-; ,son." Mrs. Hall slid ant o!fentled at this 'ob-erv4tion, and replied, " II von will come so early, you must take ow for beta.' for worse." The decruil.sut remained there fur sonic time; she did not obeerve afterwards any derangement of her dress; the plaintiff appeared to treat his wife with ever; kinslnr.l during the time she lived)u his serrire : h.• kept a regular house, and the family gerrrally went tp bed about ten o'clock at night. Oil her cross-examination she stated she never P3ll' the defendant cone there at night-time; his vi-its were genrrAlly in the day, between I I and 2 o'clock ; emild not positively say the Major was let out off the house is lom the plaintitfretornesl so unexpectedly; she only meant to declare she slid nut lnotv what be cause of him ; she had never known bins rouse in a clandestine manner, or take any libs flies with Mrs. Hall : it, however, appeared to her that the deirn.iarit was more intimate with Mrs. Hall than any other gen tkman who came there; and she formed her belief from the circumstance of his calling so often in the , absence of the plaintiff: she load heard the plaintiff and kis wife slid not agree, best never saw any ti.ing, of the kind during, her service there. John Ilsverstock resides! nearly opposite to Mr.' Hall's house, and fret/wilily saw the defendant go there ; his visits ~ vere so frequent as to excite his at tention and curiosity, and more par:lconlarly so, Le. I cause lie always came after the plaintiff went ta his office, and went away before his return : saw the defendant and Mrs. Hall both at the window : Mrs. Halt put her head out, and looked np and the street ; she then put down the blind ; they both up, and walked away together side by side ; ninny a quarter of an hour Mrs. Hall returned, tlir..w up !he blind, and resumed her situation at the wissiosv ; he observes! her smooth Joan her dress ; he .wer knew the plaintiff to ill-treat his wife ; he bail repeate I op portnniti,•s of se-ing them ro out together, and they appea:cil to be extremely sociable. On his cro s-examination he said, that he never saw the defendant go to the plaintiff's house at night ; he had not observed any other pesos call there ei..ept Major Barrow—not even ladies : the blinds were not frequently pm down in the morning ; the plaintiff sometimes carne to see Mrs. Strewe, who livsgl in part of his house ; Mrs. Anson also lived under his roof ; but he never recollected Mr. Hall haring any couver *llion with her : he knew of no farther improper con-1 slnct than what he had mentioned : he did not under- 1 1 take to say that Mrs. Hall's clothes were touitsled when she rubbed them down: he was not near enough I , to observe so minutely : the situation of his house Wes about half-bonse length to the southward of the plain tiffs, on the opposite side of the road : he serer heard of any quarrel between the plaintld and his wife. nor did he know of any separation haring tikes place be tween them. Samuel Lawrence, a private of the gad Milialle• related that he used to two* f•f./ifis Pisistlr lest:, and had seen theilakiltaat Nero limmiaasaly when the plaintiff was at his slice I he aadti ••• Mrs. Hall's bed-roons from the garden, and marked the blinds of the windows were dok defendant called there ; but he never (except once or twice) saw them down in the middle of the tiny when the plaintiff was at home. en his cis:a-examination be said he generally went to work about six o'clock, and they were down ill! ;Ir. and Mrs. Ball got up ; he remembered one time Major Barrow came to the house when the plaintiff was out. awl Mrs. Hall awl the defendant went into the sardea toget! sr; Mrs. Hall desired the witness to pull some mums, er plants for Major Barrow ; I.e refused to do so until be had the permission of his master; when Mr. Hall ramp home be told them to pull them, and take tbetn to the Major. which he did that same 'evening ; the plaintiff and his wife appeared to him to live ami cably farther. olajor MAI& hestided that ha bad terse east or gone to Mrs. Hall's upon sty occasion. Miss Ann Stews deposed, that Mrs. Hall bad 'old her she was very comfortable, and intended, by eft+ nonty, to endeavour to extricate the plaintiff from his embarrassments; that she should live happy with him htd they hie a shilling a day. She was in the habit sendinetier little girl to Mrs. Hall's to enquire if she was at home, previous to her going time. and always learnt that Major Barrow was at the bogie. eJ type the ev..iting when the plaintiff came out of gaol; she was present when be came home; Mrs. Hall, era, though., received him very coolly, never even asked him to take a chair ; Mr. Hall manifestly appeared Ltut nt her conduct; the plainti;l'soon afterwards rroduced a paper, anti said to his wife, " Here is the raper yon 'iambi have me sign, but I 1301111 1 rather retra;n in cacti than sign it." Mrs, Hall spoke in a Ter: and !OUP t , , Mr. Hall. and it affected him so much that fainted ; and when the plaintiff recovered he ex eutinteti—" My Co!, am I supported by strangers r Conusel fir the defendant here interrupted. this kind of evidence, but his objections were - orei ruled by the Court, ended Brine it was prow, niumeh as it went to show 31 alienation of affeotiool t 'wards the plaintiff, since his commitment , to gaol.) The witness then went un to relate, that upon a shell falling from the shelf ever the fie-place when the plas tid' went near it. Mrs. Hall tan out of the rmet, and said he wanted to murder her; the plaintiff never mad any provoking words to his wife, and her cordutt Willed to the im;:ttlse of the moment ; Mrs. :l .IL want to Mrs. Clear/B.mnd at the request of the plain:. tiff witness called upon her there, and urged her to route back, lint 3 e sad she would not; Mrs. Hall slept at her tn.o hers that n'.eht, arose early In the murniag, went to Mr.. Woolford's, and to!d be: mho slept with the wi!ness in :he kitchen. Mrs. Hall weer b.uue that day..and no her return declared that what had passed was tv,:.r.lv affectation on the part of the, plaintiff, who waetred nothing bet the defends., to t:orsewit'p him. Soon after Captain Pilch., came Is ; Krs. Had said to him," Who sent for yon. rot impu dent pu2py ?we want none of ynnr advice." Cap :air, Heber replied, " I wit! bare nothing to in with the little woman." When Mrs. Hall came hack, the plaintiff recelrerl her kindly, and she said. " Hall, I hope yen have yon got over your capers and I.e replied, " My dear, I am a Auld, and Tao soar do with me as you like they had tea %smell3ly, an scented perfectly reconciled. The wittiest" one sae- 3lajor Hamm bolding. np a letter to Mrs. Hall tuns his own house, and the day afterwards Mrs. Hall ealled upon her and complained that the plaintiff halt itl-treatini her, and that she was determined to leave her family ; soon afterwards Major Barrow came info her !noise also, and fin:ling Mrs. Hall there, said, " (loud li,Hi ! i t a woman to be treated in such a man to.u. by such a va : lahotol:=" Ile then went out, and returned with a letter directed fur the plaintiff. and read it to Mrs. Hall ; it was a most abusive one ; it called him a rill .in, &r., and threatened to Bet hiss op in inineeotseat ; after the !lajor had read it. Alta. said. " Certainly, send it to him." On low cross•esatnination. she sai.l that she DPW!' knew t'.r defendant to be at pltintitrs house when P was at home; she never understood there was any ir• timaey between the plaintiff and the defendant; Mts. Hall, she believed. kept no reimport! ; she never srur any other gentleman go there but M a jor Barrow; the p•ti•cr Mr. Hall pro•lneerl, and \vhielt it eppvuued Met. Hall tr mted him to cirzn, she understood tries a deed of neparat ion I lost the witness Ili , ' nut bear of for con tent!: ; a.e was ret ain the result of that evening did not pro 4.Ni from his refusal to sign the paper, althongh e u ul.! not sae what was tit- cause of the dill•renet. Mrs. Hail'•: att•rzivn fur the plaintiff seemed to be alienate" on hi• r.•:nrn from gaol ; witness was ena••- rinai:ttrd with tier• contents of the letter the defendant held np the di Vler from Major flarrow's bunce to the plaintiff's wt -shout twine the length of the Coon. house ; the first lime she heard of the ill-tpmtruent of the plaintiff was after he emote ont of prison. Mrq. Anson liver! in the plaintiffs family abont months; the defendant made daily visit , , and ton. tinned there till nearly the hour of the p!sintiffs re turn from business ; during the time the plaintiff was in gaol his visits were frequently in the evening, ft c• flPrillY 'hunt $ fetlock ; she h ti known him to stop till near l n'cloelt in the nonruing ; the defendant and Mrs. Hall were together during that time, i t th- pa-- lour; Mrs. Cell it-teil to call her when she wanted any thing,; she took up, at her retitle-t, some warm water to make perw:h ; could not say where the rum cane^ fmm, hat howl sometimes known the defendant to bring bottles to the home ; Mrs. Hall was in the habitaorse times of drinking more than Ow should ;lave done; anti she had known her to be the w use of liquor when the defendant was there; she recollected the plaintiff being unseen the evening he came front the" gaol ; Mrs, Moil len the bootie almost a "tarter of an ►oar afe► he ease bet*; she bed.roma was otthe par:oti Ord 4e resbealibered Major Barrow otestribg lat.; • Se hoirosit it the day tittle whoni Mrs. Ran was lo c k in ( 6 e 4 1...-sle bad not Leen np that inursini, ski I ' t s • ( ' t / 1 , i 7 • L k • •\ • iy r) sr fict.94r %WE SRVRN the garden, and be had re. windows were down wises it he newer A. 11.0 CRIM. CON'. SUPREME COURT, AT RAI. r.ix, Timm - Tram. .11:s.v Ytl, in-J. WILLIAX MINIM MALL, r. MAJ••I GBORCII awaaow. Per Criss. C.R. sritA the Piatistif wife. This day haring been app f..r the trial of the abate very isopurtatit actiuu, t...• 4 our! was uncom monly crowded at All early Loy-. Alter the jury were swum Mr. Chiputati ope..ed tti.• else, and then pro cee.ted to call Dr. Inglis, who proved the vgi4ter of the tiorriaco piaiutof with Slim Yard► Alm 1 4 1wriatt ow Om 11th of March. 101 I. Francis Aaror., a private in the 6Cth regiment, stated, that he hall lived servant to the plaintiff about ta•o years and a halt ; the plainiitl• and his wife lived agreeably together that time : he w a s in t►at , rapacity 'viol) Mr. Hall went to eats! : a:: defendant used to come to the house before , hat ev.•nt, h•it 'acme frequently afterwards ; wmrtiwrs iu :he day-time, but oftener in the evening ahout tint 7 &cinch, augl stopped there occa►ionally till atter I I at night, the tglaisitiff nail I. sines to attend in ttir harrack departmear. anti usually went out after breakfast, and gild not retarti ' till dinner time ; he observed th it the delemlati: always CAMe after the plaintil was gone oat. and went away before he tettar:sed : he reeonecittl once taking I into the parlour some but and cold water, aid that e..ening the defendant remained there till about halt-' past IU ; tin one otrasion he was megne:ltril by Mts. to ;Meth! her to Mrs. ('le .try r, where r! a said she wit; gone to tr.t ; hr went par! of the way with her, when at.e tol.l him Ile nii,ht g., bark this was in the winter season, about halt-p.,;: 6 o'g atttl it was a dark night; instead humr, he went to boy some s-gargi, and fliatiegm to see bar . Hall go into the detenglatit's house : could not „y who opened the dour to h..r ; the wore that evening a Wee cloak and a for cap belotigin , to his master; be never SAW her wear that dress before; Mrs. Hall came bumf about half-past In, and brought aouse one with her, hut who did udt come in; un another occasion he die covered that a ladder, which belonged to the stable,' had been taken away and placed under Mrs. Hall's' bed-room window ; there happened to be snow on the ground, and the marks of footsteps were visible as it they taupe through the garden and tip the back part of the house ; he observed there was uo snow on the sill of the bed-room window, although there was snow on the ethers ; and it appeared as if some one had made entrance there; he sheaved the tracks to the maid servant ; Mrs. Hall got up earlier that morning than usual, and scolded him for being so curious as to look at the stermarkr, and said to him, " Do yon think I have let any one into my bed-room. It was only Major 1l Colla , who had bruit:Hit a note to inform me the egoi st:ties were ruining to break into the 'goitre." ra ano ther ocecasion lie was the hearer of a letter from the de• fenglatit to :Mrs. and the defendant cattle to the loony the Sallie Jay about two hours afterwards, but c mid not sty huw long he remained; hr was also the bearer of a n •te Iron, Mrs. Hall to the defendant, who told Ling not to say any thing to the plaintiff about it, and to g.eliver it to no one but Major Darrow ; the defendant visited that day (on a Sunday); the plaintiff was then over at Dartmouth ; and the defendant continued there almost till the plaintiff returned ; he observed Mrs. Hall looking from her window through a spy-glass to see if the plaintiff was coming home ; the plaintiff rude a grey horse, and was known at a distance on that ac count; the Major then went away. On his cross-examination, he could not say whether the plaintiff and his wife lived unhappily together before Major Harrow became itrissiatt with the family ; he knew only of their ►aving had wstedW Lett once ; and also knew that Mrs. Hall left her ►i,- band's house before the defendant used to pay his visit , , ►at could nut state the reastiti. The evening he attended Mts. I:all, when sh,- weal a s a u sa id to