The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-10 00:00:00

• 7.7 -- "":X"6"" fig t_ toy kMIIU A, N..oy. p 7. Amb; riP 7 Great Bri t ii. received de r . fromehis Con ! , , :y. He b a d i ntended to Pass Ile winter at Vienna ; but he n i red, embark at Tr test, on la w : .nd thence proceed to Corti:. lentheim Steinfurt. hitherto 4 tin the regiment of the Arcli-Dt,k, been appointed by His Ntij •tt., : regiment of Kerpcn. :nt a note to riris, relative tom sh Charge dr Alihtres, Si Geary? wrial Ambassador to the Couiit.4" Lodron, imperial accredir e o. Sweden, have arrived he4e. t. His Imperial M tie:sty ~ v. - eign Ministers, at which n of Wurtentberg ph,' ogni„ing the hereditary tur late Ambassador at Copenii. le saute capacity to the Col:r. of f 6 guns and 117 men. has ar. . of ir mine, an d an Eny,:ish ig men has moo t cal by its s ide, I.NILS OF THE MAINE, NOV. 'ices from &labia. M. Vehuscni. it to the Hereditary Prince cl aples, to invite lam to return to offer of a yearly appendage 4 tee residence in one of the elec. chosen by himself. death of the Lady of the Cow . t, on the 14th of aflober, Venice, that in the ensairg camp will be formed at the e visited by His Imperial Ma. aatioa, Nov. G. of the Italian Republic has ap. to attend the eoronatina of the at Paris, consisting of the Coon. the other Counsellors, Wallets t Committee,. two person from olleges, and one from each of 3. Meizi, has been invited to Cm, ench Emperor ; it was, how le feeble state of his health will lug a journey to Paris. term. 9. e is arrived at Toulon to take fleet lying there, on board of of troops will be embarked, de.tined for an attack on Cit.- iisoo is greatly reduced by 6e 111111101t1D. NOV. 3. tilts from Cadiz, General Mo overed from the yellow fever. lot, a counfrj place in thit roper has spread to Cord rom the s est, but wi In general it is lean. nee bon] the coast it ass • er. A rain, during two diminished, the mertalky. 1111.40 A, OCT.: ing come to this city friar; most of them been Atti , ate died. :ainst any person from he city has been renewed in and the cordon has been re , however, the deaths env:not eons daily. - - rtORILSCC, liOV. 10. I inst. WAS not free from the t the sth and 7th cm:tonna:mei Governor Larding, prohibit leaving the town wid.ont A ittee of health. This corn likewise published a noti.:e ey had tAken an the establish- surritu, Nov. 10 !erdAr dir 1.2,,unt de :,;re A 7 r t .anl is nun i n :Li. srriso tI about ha:f past era-, 't'.,r it on b )ard a rot b‘re ..chic:. the Royal Yacht f trouratile tweeze carried the to halo= ;but the wind soon 414 y the Yacht Amodio was agues from this port. 1.01 , 110 t ar., Nov. SO. of the Eug blockedirr mouth of the Elbe, have :e -ra to suffer no vessels w e.,; r as ate in immediate clang •crctl. Soy. 27. rarkisb Envoy bore. M. ••• orders trmn Cour request the mediatio:: o .::e restoration of a good and the Po.tt here, Count Metternich, has uriet from Vienna, ordisi to ussian Cabinet the coni e lctit man Irnserial M.sji.sty, wits decisive measures a iopted to the arrest cf S.r G nu inn to declare, that /I , las ted his ambassador A: es-operate with the M ircitus the release of Sir G. :Lau nen, has t!ready been ob• relay, M. D'Ottbril, the late * at Pans, arrived here tram I by M. M. Saykoti, Laura this day pi:needed ca •gh. By the arrival of the Ttgri,, Captain Graham, we have received an account or a very gallant ac non between an English cruiser, the Trilhe!mina, and a large French privateer, in the Indian Seas. lb.! WWI-chains, Captain Lambert, mounting 18 n ine-pounders, and having cin board 120 men, cruising off Trincomalee, on &e 11th of April last, sell in with an enemy's vessel off Friar's Hood, which bore down to attack him. The enemy had 13 ports on each side, and appeared a very superior sailor; but the gallantry of British tars was never known to give way to an enemy, even when her force and equipment doubled their own. The ene my reconnoitred the Waage/mina, by going three or four times completely round her. She then com menced a warm close anion, which was kept up with great spirit for an hour and a had. The Frilheintura at this time had her fore-top-mast shot away, and nearly the whole of her rigging damaged, when she poured a complete broadside into her antagonist, which caused her to bear up, and stand away. Captain Lambert hal twelve men wounded, one of whom is since dead. The boat swain lost his arm in the affirm. Much credit is due to Captain Ltrabert, his Offi. errs, and crew, for their gallant conduet on this occasion, in defending themselves against an ene my if such superior force, well manned and equip rd From the description of the eneno:'s ship, it was generai:y believed at Madras that it v-as the Psacske, ike vessel that captured the Aim:re n. She re ceived considerable damage in the afti,:n, and Ca?• uin tarnhert had no doubt but she must have im mediately bore away to the rirst port to rest. The Frenchman mounted 4b twelve-pounders on her main deck, It: twenty-four pound carronades on her quarter-deck and forecastle, and two cohorns in her poop. The engagement was at half cable's length dis tance, and from the gallant aAivity manifested by the OfiiLchnirre, there is no doubt bur the slaughter on hoard the enemy muss have been great. The eacmy's escape could not he prevented, the WO:el:Nina having only her foresail and tuizen-top sail left ; her main-top-mast being shot away. ten shot in her foremast, and nearly the whole of her standing and running rigging carried away. 14114DRAS Col:lM,R—frior 4, 1804 Accounts have been received from the Isle of Trance, that the Piyeh., French privateer, had re. turned in a very shattered conditionolrom her en ,y +gement with His Majesty's shop Wil:re/wine : the b. coed Captain, two Lieutenants, and thirty men, were kin:elit and thirty-seven Officers and men badly wour•ded. CEYLON GA' A►un, 1884 On Saturday last His Esc..llency the Governor arrived at St. Sebastian's, from Aleppo. His Ex itelier.cy's arrival was announced by a salute of tine. teen guns from the fort. On Monday, at nine in the morning, His Excellency came in state to the irn. The streets were hoed by the troops of the 'garrison, between 'shwas his Excellency walked to the Gnueenment-house, where he held a levee, which was very numerously attaneed. lityllirence has been received f-nm Batticalna. dot on the 276 akin. a large body of t::e enemy, consisting of one hundred and eleven NlAlays, ten ran Lama's, eight iten CaFries, and more than three tboarand armed Candians, entered that province, advaneeal to Nay Mit Afilnile. Licut. Arthur inson, ('ommandant of the Fort, went tint imnac - rely tit 'nett them, with part of the pArl ism, but y would not wait his arrival. and fl-d with pre nation b"yond !lie!t• own limits. not having time commit any essential depredations in our country. Thirty-six of the abovementiotted M days and six Benz:a Lascars, who were of the number of those tauten at Candy, casein over to 115, and represented 'note Candian country in a state of great misery nd terror. This misery and terror have been great • encreased, and all preparations made by the Can .an Government for a general invasion of there -evinces completely frustrated by the spirited in ir.ions lately raw* into their own territories. Lien :rant Porcine. conwaarniant at Oatlam, catered ate Candian rnentry. near hi• garrison, on the 14th alt. and surpri .cd a great quantity of grain and cattle, the latter of Which, and great part of the former, he was able to bring down in safety to Putlarn, and eattrely destroyed the remainder. Capta'n Biackhall, Conunandant of Negumbo. and Mr. Campbell. Agent of Revenue, at Chilow, entered the Seven Corks lay consent. near their re sneffive stations, on the 1 ith tilt. and having joined lie tr F)ender+, where thy principal magazines woo! cillectect, p-occeded to Borillam, and thence re turned by Dainhadtniia to Negurnbo, where they at " n the inhh, having destroyed all the grain wf.ich i-ad been collected in that populous and fertile country, to the computed amount of 800,0e9 Par- I air 4, without Lint casualty, notwithstanding the eri-etrn badness or the roads. and the continued, Iris concealed tire of the enemy from the Jungle. Sung atter the return of Captain Blackhalt to Negurnbo. Eitstn Fcnil.tone. of the Catfree Corp.. was sent with a small detach neat from that garrison to cnranlete the work of di strac tiou in the country awe immediately in the vicinage of our frontiers. which be executed wilt the greatest sulliviyy and success. On die 13th ult. Captain And:ew Ma:pheroon, of the Madras Volts:neers. entered the Candian Province of Saffregans from Nambepane, and Lieut. Rossi, of the Malays, t he Province ct the four Cones. film .‘irsavalia. and met near Alavetta on the Inch, having completely destroyed all the provisions which sere collefted, and uesolated the whole country which lies on oor frontiers, between the rivets if Coln rith a and Cattura. The tirst Adigaar had, about the same time, pro ceeded with a very considerable finze from Baton ghedcre to Columns, in the ionention of lavadog the province of Hamra. bat retreated precipitatity, on the approach of Captain Madge, Commandant . et the garrison of Mauna; who, passing the Cand ian limits, laid waste the whole Cod.rina Cork, and returned to Lis station on the 13th inst. Much as we lament the destrudion made by warfare, which the condul of our cruel and perfidious enemy has tendered necessary, we can't-A best rejoice at the success which has attended our effort for our pre servation, and their annoyance : and we mist, that the : eased healthiness of the beascu, which we ex- ~aala,__N peen, after the violence of the prese:.t monsoon is abated, will, under the blessing of Provi,lence, enable us to convince, by still more striking ex amples, the wreiched subjeds of the present usurped and tyrannical Government in Candy, that its weak ness is fully equal to its authority. COLt4‘lllo, APillt 17. His Excellency the Governor having adJressed the following Orders to be poblishe.l to the Army in Ceylon, they are accordingly pulkshed in Mili tary Orders : GOVERNMENT ORDERS. " The Governor has received the greatest satis faction from the complete success which h is attended the judicious arrangements made by the Com mander of the forces, for annoying the enemy in their own territories : he requests the Major General to communicate the assurances of his high approba tion to Captain Andrew Macpherson, of the Madras Volunteers, Captain Edward Madge, of His Ma jesty's 19th Regiment, Lieutenant Rossi, of His Majesty's Malay Regiment, and Lieutenant Purdon, of Ills Majesty's Ceylon Regiment, Ensign W. Erskine Campbell, and Ensign Fnulstone, of the Caffree Corps, and more especially to Captain Ro bert Blackhall, of His Majes:y's 51st Regiment, for their spirited exertions in the different invasions which they have made into the Candian dominions. " He further requ:sts the Major General to be pleased to make his acknowledgments to Lieot. Johnston, of His Majesty's 19th Regiment, for the prompt and complete expulsion of the enemy from the important distria of Butricaloa." The Purser of the Tigris arrived at the East-In dia I louse, early on Saturday, with important (hi p itches from the Government abroad. The Tizvit sailed from Bengal the ‘22d June, And touched at Madras, which last place she left on the 22c1 of July ; she arrived at St. lielena, the sd of Otaober, and sailed I-em thence the tith of that month. She brings the following important Ship news: The Lady Jane Dundae, Lir.: Nelson, and Prince.: Charlotte, arrived at Madra, the Idth, and the firvinetorek, Mariana sf Ely, and Canton, the 20th of July. The Afartheontee qf Exeter did not arrive there with the fleet, having separated from them on their passage nut. The Sir Edward Ifughe , , Capt. Ba-row. being leaky, sailed from Madras to Itomhav on the 19th of June, for the rtvpose of being docked and re- p tired The Lard Velrille and Earl Spencer left Bengal for Madras rile 4th of lone. Th.- IV , s, ..?7,4 from C'-ina, and the If ygb frrim Bengal. were safe at Prince of Wales's Island. The Morningtoo, Captain Kelso. and Army, coun try ships, from Bengal, were left at St. Helena. The Athve, whaler, sar ei from the •Aa:n.i three days before the Ti :-iv. for England. The fr.ltr.vin k ; .sa co% eel !;,t of the Passengers by the Ttgr's : Len , •rint Lou,„ - e of H , i Majestes 51.4 Regiment. Maele"d, of 1414 Maje.ty's Malay Regiment. Mr W. Mats and Thnma' Chi 't n--•Ma.ter James Lockhart, and Henry and James F},moth...me. I I.e Tzris brings home all the impo7tant Papers relative to tit.: Lite war ; but, we understand, no further accounts have been received by net , ing the proc edings against Holitar. We Are scrry to state, :hat no further a-counts have been received by ;he Tigris, respelling the Capt. Price, though it is still consi dered she is safe The Hnn. Major-General WELLSiLLY and .1. on their arrival at Bombay the I h ..f March last, after the briliiant atchievements agaiasz the Mahrattas, were accompanied by the vakeels of Doss tut. Kao SCISDIA, and the Rajah of Ca.. LA room r. The folLsviag is a correct list of those persons of rank in the servile of these Chieftains: Ye , .avo Row, G oirti Rnw, S.l , ldia't VAlrerl; Nemo" Illy. nr, S,nd.attew R•ow G-kr!ah,Sutremro, tiPrCripoore Rajah's ; Govind Row, LAM Ramchundtr, and Maypin Rcw. Government immediately fitted up a house in the most elevant st el: for the rccepti an of these strangers, agreeably to the manner and castom of their owr. country, And they seemed highly satisfied with the marked attention that was every where shewn them. ThePharerx, Capt.Pßrri r, arrived at Tranquebar from the Isle of France, and sailed from thence the ith March, by which ship the following intelligence was received at Bombay : '6 That at the time of departure of the Monis only one prive had arrived, a ship of about toO,, tons, from Bengal. 'llse Avant, had no: been heard of, nor was there any ship of war or privateer at the island Money was very scarce, and provisions of every kind erremely dear." A private letter from Dublin, of the Ist instant, says,-- 6 " Yesterday Judge Jou ssot; was arrested by a Bow-street officer, and this day he gave bail to stand his trial for a libel against Lord HAIIDWICKt. Judge °sooner, and others, but his state of health is so bad mat I think he will not be able to go to London." The Mb, 201 b, and 95th Regiments, embarP last week at Cork, for the West — lndies ; it is gene rally believed they are to form part of an espe mien against Martinique. The officer who is to have the command is not vet mentioned. The 69th Regimei.t embarked on Thursday last at Portsmouth, to relieve the 13th, at present quar tered at Malta. Admiral Cos vw • tits has returned with a part of the fleet under his command, hut was preparing to resume his station when our Correspondent closed his letter. As Admiral GANTNEAVIIt and General AUGLILLAU, the Naval and Military Commanders at Brest, are troth called, with other slaves, to at tend the Usurper's coronation ceremony, we do net suppose that the Fiench sett will set sail during this short absence of our blockading squadron. The G sette of Saturday night contains an Order in C.,nnzil. prohibiting the exportation of gun. pow der, and any sort of arm, for six months from the 6:h inst. It also offers a rewari of 5001. for the apprehension and bringing to justice the persons eon earned in writing and sei.ding anonymous letters to Mr. Six Los TssomPSON, of Upper Thames-street, c. al-merchant, threatening hi: destruaioo ; and Inc apprehending the persons concerned in sinking four barges, laden with coals, lying at the wharf of the said Mr. Tionru,s, on the Sthh uh. .011■11Allitta. ortrmstatisessma LAW. COURT OF KING's BENCH. Weirmnislaa, Doc. S. Sittings at Nisi Praa, before Lord EL L Ll , l BOROUGH, and a Special Jxr q. CRIM. CON. ',Ems is V. DENNIS. This was an Aaiun to 'recover damages against the Defendant for Criminal Conversation with the Plaintiff's wife. Mr. CU MOOD. as junior Counsel fur the Plaintiff, opened the pleadings. The declaration set forth the usual counts, and the damages were laid at 20,0001. Mr, ERSKINE stated the case of the Plaintiff nearly as follows : a My Los J, and Gentlemen of the Jury, t. In this case, I arts as Counsel for the Plaintiff, and you perceive the pa: ties in the cause are of the same name ; but how wi:l it shock you. -.then I in form you they are brothers. It is nr:cli to be la mented, Gentlemen, that, in such eases as the present, the Legislature has not provi.ted some fur ther punishment than that of pecuniary damages ; it is to be regretted that such monstrous offenders as this Defendant cannot be brought into a Criminal Court of Justice, there to meet the punishment due to their crimes. t , The Plaintiff had been Lieutenant Colonel of the 43d Regiment of Foot : in the month of July, 1737. his regiment was quartered at Windsor; he being then an Ensign. At this time he saw the lady to whom lie was AfterwA:ds married. She was the daughter of Francis Gina win, Esq. at that time Re ceiver General At Calcutta, in Bengal, from whence Miss G. had been sent. to England for her educa tion. A mutual attachment took place between them ; which, as the consent of the Lady's friends to a union could not be obtained, soon led to a jour _ racy to Gretna Green. They were afterwards pub• licly married in St. James's church. 'Flte King heard of this match, of the reludance of the Lady's friends to it ; and it was in consequence of a be nignant wish expressed by His Majesty they we:e reconciled. 'this wish was conveyed to them by General Marsh. I i she same year the regiment was ordered to Ireland, where, in the society of his wife, for several years he enjoyed an uninterrupted scene of happiness. All this time, his brother, Philip Dennis, who was also in the army, was abroad with his regiment ; but in the year 1794, he received a letter from him, informing him of his arrival in England from Jamaica. He then, for the first time of his life, left his wife, and flew to England to meet his brother. With fraternal affection he re ceived him with open arms, and brought him with him to Ireland ; took him into his family, and treat ed him with friendship, generosity, and regard. In i the year 1797, his regment being ordered to the West Indies, he was obliged to embark with it, and leave his wife in England, under the protection of this very brother (who was then on the recruiting service), for, in what better guardianship, what more sacred trust, did he suppose he could have left her ? a brother, who, to the ties of blood, had still many additional obligations rendered to him by this unhappy Gentleman. On his arrival in the West Indies, he found, from various letters, that his wife had left Devonshire, where he had purchased a house for her, add was going about from Bath to Bristol Wells, and from one watering place to ano ther. She complained much to him of being In a declining state of health; but she proved pregnant, and was soon after delivered of a child, of which be was not the father. Ths was not the whole of his misfortunes; for, happening to have some disp . ttle with Captain Cameron, in the island of Martinico, he was challenged by that Gentleman, which chat. I.e had the fortitude to refuse ; for this he was brought to a Court Mortal, and most honourably acquitted. Captain Carnersin, not satisfied, pursued him, called him a scoundrel and rascal; in conse quence of which, a blow ensued, they fought, and Captain C. was k lied on the spot. This obliged him to quit his regiment, by which he lost 6,0001. and he returned ta England. Some time after, lie memo tialed the Commander-in-Chief, and His Royal I lighness appointed him to the honourable situation of Assistant Barrack Master General, and he is now stationed at tiewcastle.upon-Tyne. " About this period h: observed a coolness and re serve in his wife's condud towards him : on coming to town they went to Flaggern's Hotel ; where, in :mad of retiring along with him to rest, she used to set up until his brother returned home. He re monstrated with her upon this, and she replied that it was usual for her to de so during his absence abroad, and his brother expected it : he was a little disturbed at this, but went to bed as usual. One night, however, he awoke, and striking his watch found it was three o'clock ; he went down stain, and saw his wife with a candle in her hand, coming out of a room, while he perceived his brother going out of another door on the opposite side, when he went in agony to his bed : he reflected on what be had witnessed; the circumstances were too strong not to rouse his jealousy and suspicion. He taxed him with his infamy, and what was his answer ? In a seeming paroxysm of rage, he cried, " What ! Sir, are you so base as to suspect Your own bro ther r was a pond plea, Gentlemen ; for in truth there is something so abominable, something so immoral, 'o unnatural, so foreign to the hearts and principles if the people of this country, and it is so impossible to suppose such a violation of all laws human and divine, that it is not to be wonder ed he was nit easily open to suspicion ? But. Gen. tlemen, the evidence I have to Lay before you will open such a scene as is scarcely credible in a cirri. lised nation ; the gentleman who was present at their marriage, the doctor who attended her in Ire land, the servants, all, all will thew his conduct as a husband, her conduct soon after his brother's return from the West Indies, and his own departure for that country, leaving A brother in this sacred trust ; they will also shevr, - how, he fulfilled it, by living in a constant course of adaltery with the partner of his bosom. • 11,nse sort of cases, Gentlemen, disturb public happiness and ttanquillity, they shake the very foundation of all confidetee among men : and it is greatly to be regretted, that the perpetrators of such enormities are not tried by the criminal laws, ansl receive a just and capital punishmcr.r." Major Highmore was then examined : he depos ed that he was present at the marriage of the Plain tiff with his present wife, who was Olen Miss Mary GI adwin ; they were married at St James's church, • 1.. gm -- . .. Westminster, on the 3d cf artober, I7V ; they had been frequently at his house. and he aiwuys newel* them an exceedingly happy couple. Mrs. Dennis was a niece of his own wife. Some years after bi went to the West Indies. Mrs. Cameron, widow cif the late nereral Canter ton, stated, that she knew the Plaintiff and his Lady' from the year 1787 - to the year .11793. She hid frequent opportunities of observing the ColohliPis conduct, which was that of a kind and affdßinnatia husband, and they always appeared to live happily' together. Mr. Waugh, late surgeon of the 45d regiments said, that he had known the Plaintiff upwards of twenty year., lie was boimate with him prior anti subsequent to his marriage ; being in the same rd. giment, he had numberless opportunities of seeing him with his wife, and his manners towards** WEN' those of a tender and affetti•mate husband; at the time they were married !re was about eighteen yeses/ of age, and she was shout seventeen, and appeared: much attached aid very aiffeßionale to him. At that time the Plaintiff was a Captain ; he left the re giment previous to his going to the West Indies. Major Cameron deposed. that he had known the. Plaintiff since the year 17P - : he was intimately ac quainted with his family, a.. I he was always a most particularly indulgent and daft etionate husband., He was cross-erainaied by Mr. Glees. He was in Ireland and ire the West Indies with him. Thin Plaintiff s tiled from the West Indies in Sepetinbeei 1799, and was taken prisoner by the F.resseli ; lad bad lodgings at Martinico ; he never heildi, nor could he say, that the Colonel kept a Mulirtis we - man ; he pantie. :y never heard him say he did, not' that he had a chide by her ; he saw a worsen of that description g , to the house, but he never an the matter. Question by Mr. Gram —s' Had you any reason to believe they lived in a state of concubinage to tether ?" Anse er.—" I never made up my mind sphn the subjeß ; as a gerleram., 1 can't say, never having drawn any inference or conclusion upon the matter. Re-exam tied by Mr. GA ~. sow.—He never was witness to any misconduft of the Plaint 4 nor real there any thing in his velar& that could jneify the tion of his wife's affelions. , William Chamberlain stated, that be was clerk td Messrs. Ross and Ogleby, Army .gent:, in 1797( The Plaintiff left ample provision for his wife, an, an unlimited power to draw to any amount On his cross-examination by Mr. Serjeant Best., he said, Messrs. Ross and Ogleby would have are swered Mrs. Dennis's drafts to any amount! she drew about 3001 a year ; they never refused het draft, nor did he think it possible they ever could.. Mrs. Eleanor Brooking said, that her maiden was Murphy : she lived at Yuughall, in the coo of Cork, in Ireland, and wait into Mr. I family as nursery-maid, when he was quartered- is that town. She was in that capacity for !bog twelve months; she then became waiting-woman U Mrs. Dennis. At that time they had three children, two girls and a boy. , She bad many iipportursitie of making observations on their conduct He w :is i good husband to an excess ; and Mrs. D. was vre prudent and affelionate to him before his brotbe came over: she never saw them quarrel, or an; thaleg improper or imprudent in her behaviour a histlfrrived ; but after that time they used to coal irons town together to see the children; she then al served sodetblng not right. between *em ell* 'a as remarked by other people before her ;ec p her master 'sent to the 'West Indies, she f saw Mrs. Dennis and Mr. Philip, her brother-in -lay lying on the sopha together ; they used to kiss eac other, and put their arms about each other's necks. $ had no reason to suppose her master suspefted at thing. He lived at that time in the greatest harm* with his brother. When they came tobablin, the Cal tain (the Defendant) got an account from the W 4 Indies of his wife's death, he kept his r tOll2 two i three days in consequence of it ; it was said that wife died of a broken heart ; the saw her Minn one morning lying across the bed with him, V heard her declare that she should die r f the sae disease, if any thing happened to him. When th came to London they Leiged in Pi iz.cess-street, ( vendish-square. She did not then observe any thi particular. From thence 'hey went to Monsoon' shire, and from that to Cuuntessware-house, sti Exeter, which place bet mater had taken for th residence ; it was a very fine plate. and fit for superiors to live in • about this time they beta more familiar with Cach other, and she observed indecent intercourse between them. Ors morning had to go to market, she went into her mistress's - 1 chamber, as usual, for the market list and MOM was about six or seven o'clock in the minas's& not finding her there, she was going to the deco room, when she saw her corning out of Mr. I nis's bed ; he was in bed at the time, and %mares two months afterwards she lett the family, and house to Ireland, when she was married: she' she ha/ been inquired after by a lady at a, 7 Waterford. Cross examined by Mr. Grans. It l presence that her mistress said, e` If any s pened to Mr. Dennis, it would break her hears was positive of being teem, she went in with of the children in her arms ; she never mentioned the Colonel ; she thought it would be wrong i servant to interfere between man and wife; never slept with their doors shut at Countess v hot.ie : there were two or three other maids I besides herself ; she was put away quite at a /At i she did not doubt but they pretended I very angry, and said she believed ill. They dii know whether she made any observations oh they migbt haws known she had encugh to tell i Chose. A letter was then pet in, said to here purp to be written to infoem the Fluntid - of the for ~t his wile and brother. Mrs. Mary Taylor said, she lived in the fan the year 1794: the Plaintiff was a very tende indulgent husband, there could net oil aln after his brother carne over, she often saw bin her mss re , s fondling a..d plating •i: the , together, with her head reciiiiing o i his !into= their hands folded in each other ; she meni nothing of it to the Colette(' ; site did not cpu England with the tainnly, but followed ehr about a month after, and joinedthem in Nom shire ; at that time the two brothers weer es a lug of the greatest friendship and eneadence. lhaf - ;,-., Pas in 1