The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-10 00:00:00

THE GOTTENBURGH 11141 i. 'S•rocxxotit, Nov. i9.—General , AlthltELln is appointed Commander in 'Chief of all the Forces in Swedi.h Pomeiania, . The King has passed °vier 'from Straisond to Ystadt, , and was, a day or two ago, at the country seat nf Gener a l Told:, in SteArn't it is 'reported he Will nut return here, but proceed to St. Petersburgh, to pass the winter. The Chancellor has given orders to craze the name of BONAPARTZ from the. Swedish Callender, 'and to insert, under the head of France, the - none ' s of 'all,the surviving Membsrs of the BOURBON Fa. ;Is they stood before the Revolution. GOTTFNIURGit,• DEC. 3..--The 'Embargo laid lipoo the Swedish Shies in the'Ports of France, so tontrarrto the declarations of BONAPAItTE, and to the expctiations..of the Merchants, has caused a great gloom on the Excha nge . , The frost has set in with considerable severity, on which account some fears are enterrained.for. the Herring Fishery, which, should it fail,..aa it . did last winter, will he a serious !loss to this Country. Letters from St. Petersburgh stat e t h e f rost to h e so intense there, that the Neva was passable both foir man aoti horse as far back as the sth ult. Rotott,• Nov, 3..--41 . 1.4dilint BONA" AVER, the Mother of the Emperor', with her San Lticig N ; will not attend the Coronation. ,f,RO4 THE FRENCH PAPERS. . . Pattie,- Mc. r.—We are informed, that the Council of State resolved yesterday, to aboliSh the Chronology, commonly c a ll e d t h e R e p u bli can , and to introduce agairi the old Gregorian Calendar. Their Imperial Majesties arrived on Friday in the afternoo n , at the Palace of the Thuilleries, from Fontainbleau. The Pox. e arrived there about seven: in the evening. The principal presentations to the holy 'Father, and the interviews between Hie Holi. fleas and the Emperor, which took place at Fontain. bleats since Sunday last, are thus announced in the Official Journal On Monday Prince Jostry arrived at .Irootain. bleats, and made a visit to the Pope; Prince Dim.- also visited His Holiness the same day. Oh Sunday the Ministeis of War, of Religion, and of Polite, the'Sectetary of State, and the treat Offi cers of the Crown, were .presepccA t4.Htt Holiness, On the next' day the Grand Judge, the .Ministers, of .the Interior, of the Fioanzei, of the' Pgblic Treasury, of the 'Military Board, and the Coun. tiliora. of State presiding over Sections,, were pre. *tented: •On Tuesday. the Imperial Marshals Au t.ste 4 tr,lVLiNct , Y, MAssitst/ o , Lrvrnv e, S..tlt.T l sr, ,WAvoubT, LANNE3. 13tNit FR es, ;ind the Clionels.General TuNoT dna Elmt:t.lVA^." ; r 1 eks * Were presented. On Mo nday tile P o i l , p a id anot h er v i s i t to t h e emperor and Empress, and dined with Their .Ma. tottiew. 'On Tot:why the Emperor visited she „1 4 '; these different vihits the Poet a nd the ernPoror Conversed' with each other fur a consider. 'The trial prepartitinns ate making for the Cern:. atlitici t , which it to•calce place in the coarse of. thre,e . day s , An sbstraet o f t h e ( 4 Ceremonial w h ich is to be °Nerved at the Coronation of their Majesties" his been published, and every ptecautiort has been • oaken for the presetvatirn of order during this phi.ctrit et ittilony. The number of first Magistates of Departments who are to attend will no t he ,so tonsiderable a i hi s Majesty originally intended. lie Mjesty, after itav tog summoned all the Pre. leas ro hiteCortinarioo, sent orders to those in . tlie Departmena horderlng oh Spain to reinain at their posts, conceiving that their presence was absolutely aceritory fol' regulating the communication with the Elates ,Of His CaTholiC Majesty, and preVenting The tontagion.of the dreadful disorders whichprevailed ill them. The last letters from Thoulonse, how. aver, 'encourage the expedation that . an effeelual. 11 1", will be inon put to the ravages of the infeetion. riANtrORT, MM. *B..—Shottly after the s our. , ttey of th e Emperor , ofthe F renc h to the 'United, Departments, towardsrthe close of the last monthi a Detachment of French Troops took possession of the large Island of St. Peter, near Mentz. ; an island 'which was fortified 'during the last 'war, and which the Note' of NAssAti Use Nati had left, after pos. session had been taken of his part of•the territorial indemnities. The occupation of this Island is to be followed by that of 'all 'the other Islands of the' river which separate France and Germany, if we sue to' judge from the following Article in one Of. the last Gazettes received from Menti ; 4‘ In consequence .of an order from Hite Majesty the' Emperori it is said, that possession' will be, taken,, on the day of his Cor onat i on , o f all the' Islands •in the -Rhine,- Poste bearing the arnts of in „lbe Frenth ptipt-areci 9 be ol ace d. in t h em . .Th e.: fingineei iti:chief roc 'roads. and bridges, and the; 41 11pedOr General -• -the Administration of ' the: ....,_,ltislets,.beste - already reeHt/ed orders t o ma k e iV e . "ace scary prefsrations for that, purpose.'" • i • Thursday morning. last died, at his Seat ,at Kedleston, in. Derbyshire, the.vcith year of his , age) the !tight Hon. N4.1.11. , .ri E J.gord bc IittSDAL 114ronet, Do or 0f.4 Laws, and Vice-President 4 , 1 . 11 1 e Middlesex 'Huspit.d. His . ,Lordship ,was the, f!west son of_ the late Sir N4TKANT . S.I. QV/clot?, rt. wh ose f am il y came to ibis Country with ' Y ILLI ALI the C onqueror . W e fi nd thernreeated at' Nedleaton ever Since she reign of .EVW ARP I. Thi B f inilY ant represented the County of Derby.in Par "ament in the sd year of the reign of Rlcit and continued EQ do, so, with stnne intervalit.,9n l l l Vle. lath, of 6,04 111. fr o m which period, the r i lliunietterruptedly represented, the County in 2tliament unt il s h e year 17 6 5 , . w h en 'His present rpirltY Way ple a sed to ca ll t h e l at e Lord ' .: to the ` 4 '' e of Peers. He is sucteedtd in his title and 1"ot by hi s e ld est Son, Hon. NAT/1. CU N ILZO °W LordScAasDALE), who represented the Coon. ' Y 01 Derby in two successive edrliaments. The Ki ng has been pleased to. present the Rev , t Y lilingworth, Clerk, MasterOf Antsy totthe Rectory Epworth, in the Isle-0 Azhnistit, in Cs ton ' 4 °n/if and Diocese of Lincoln, veisi bi - th e eu of the Rev. J4ines Hook, CffYLON GAZEI7E, Ann tB, 1804.. . , ON. Saturday last His. Excellency the. Govern( r arrived it St. Sebestiin's from keppo. His Ex. cellency's arrival was announced by a ailute of 19 guns from the Fort. , Intelligence has. been received frnm Batticaloa, _that on the 27,th ult., a large body of the Enemy, eon. sisting of 1 r r Malays, .to gun 1...4car3. t 8 Caffitear and. more than 3,009 .armed.Candiana t entered that province and_sdvanced to Naypatemone. of Lieut. ARTUUR JOHNSTON, Commandantthe fort, went out immediately to meet them with part of the Garrison ; but they would not wait his arrival, and fled with piecipitation beyond their own limits, not having.time to commit, any essential deptcda. tions in our country. - • Thirty.six of the above-mentioned Malays, and six Bengal Lascars, who were of the number of those taken at Candy, came over to, us, and represented"the whole Candian country in a state of great Misery and 'terror. . This .misery and terror have been greatly in. creased, and all pteparations made by the Cantlian novertinent for a general invasion of these pro. vince, completely frustrated, by the spirited incur. sions lately made into their own tetrittitieS;7-- Lieutenant PultDON,..commandin4 ar.Pntlatn, enter. 'ed the Candian Country ,near his Garrison on the ,l+th ultimo, and surprised a great quantity, of grain and cattle ; the latter of which,' and a great part if the former, be was able to bring down in aalety ;to Putlarn, and entirely destroyed the rcroaioder. Capt. ILACKHAt.L t Commandant of M.:gumbo, =and Mr. CAMPBELL, Agent 'of the ißevenue a; .Chilott, entered the Seven Cones, by consent, near :their tespective stations on - the 15th ult. and having -joined near Deotiara, where the principal' magazines were etillated, proceeded to H wiftam, and thence ' .. returned by a.mbidenia. to . Negninho, where they arrived on the cosh, having destroyed all :the grain which had been collaled in that populous anti fertile country, to the, computed amount of 869,000 parrahs,'without one casualty, not w ithstauding the extreme badness of ,the roads, and the contnmed but concealed fire of the Enemy fiom the jungles. Soon after the rOtlctl of Capt. HMCKHALL to Nr g mb: ) , tt die C.:Afree wasisent with a small Detachment i,'nn that Gar rison, to complete the wutk of destrudion more im. mediately in the vicinage tifotir Fr,ntiers which he , executed with the greatest aetivitv and success. On the Toth nit. Capt. ANDREW NI AC PH ERsON, of the .Madrits Volunteers, entered the Canslosn PO. vin;e of .Saffregam, from Nambepane, and Lieut. Rossi, of, the Mal.tys, the Province of the tour from Arisavella, and met near Alavalta, on the 19th, having completely destroyed all the pro. visions which were collated, and desolated the whole of the country which lies - -on our Frontiers, between the rivers of.Columbo and CAI tUtd. The first Adigoar had about the same time pro. amid with a very considerable Force frntn Balttog tretiere"to Catonna, in the intention of frtv,Kl'ng the Province of Manna, but retreated precipitately on the appto4ch of Capt. MADGE, ComunindAnt of the Garrison of Matura, who passing the Cundian limits, laid waste the whole , Colonna Corte, and returned to his station on the 10111 inst. Much as we lament the destruelive mode of war. fare which the conduCt of our cruel and perfidious Enemy has rendered neceisary, 'We cannot but re. juice at the succf.sa which has attended our efforts f a r our pre,ervation and their annoyance ; and we trust; that the' inereased healthiness 'of the season, which we expect after the, violence of the present Monsoon. is nbAlEki, will, 'under She blessing of Provi dence, enable us to convince, by still more striking ex,imples, the .wretched subjects of the present usurped and tyrinoicil Government in Candy, that its 'weakness is fully equal to ` its,, authority. MADRAS COUR Ili. The Mae/mit:a, Capt, LAMA giro of 18 nine. pounders, and 124 men, cruizing otf Trincomalee,' on the itth of April last, fell in with an enemy's. ship off Friar's Hood, which bore down to attack hiM t the Enemy had :3 ports on each side, and appeared a very, suptrior sailer. She reconnoitred the Witham/at , by going three or-fotit times coin. pletely"roupd'her, and then' commenced, A warm close .anion, which was kept up with great spirit for an' hour and , an . half. Wilhelmiea at this time had het file top. 'mast shot away, and nearly the whole of her rig. ging &milled, when she pouted a 'complete broad. iside into het antagonist', which', caused her to hear lup and stand away. Capt. l a wsan slip had r2- ! men wounded,- one of whom is since dead. The Boars. swain lost his,artit.• INDIA GAZETTP, MARCH :6, 1804. .Our last advices froin DovtuT kno, Modes, .Camp, represent the Army in a very miserable' anti' : deplorable situation: Provisions of every deserip. tinn were exceedingly scarce.; added 'to , which, the, Tfoor are particularly unhealthy. In riding out in :'the morning, it is nothing unusual to see upwards 'of 16 Limt bodies lying attewedar - ouncli without the means of either burying the bodies, or even of pm. Ling them under ground. NADICAS JULY 4, 1804. Accounts have. been received from the Tile •of FriOlet o ,that the Prjrhe French iPrivateer had tit.. turned in a very shatierrd condition ' from her en, gagement with Hie MajestyPa Ship Wilke/mime/4-- 'llm Second Captain, two Lieutenants, and 3o pen were killed, end 37?Offieets -end men weta badly wounded. , . CORN EXCJIAIVG, Dsc. To. Trig arrivalr of Wheat today are larger, end the trade is quoted cheaper . ; but from so many ' buyers in demand, that of first quality reaches nearly last price ; Rya is cheaper ; of Barley an enormous supply, and is 4s. and p. per quarter lower ; Malt at leas ; Beans 3s. cheaper ; Grey Te.se also 1 Oats, arrived in full supply; are likewise cheaper ; Flour inclines downwards. Wheat' *45 i 1005 a i tos ad limos - Os aOs ad line ditto . lets aMS od a ria BMA 435 II ags ad Rya turd • sol 3 Oki C 4 Oats 19$ II 3*. a 345 ad 'Barley . s, 44s a los od bland do. • 350 a )61 id :vials . . ;031-111114$ ad nape Seed . . oi aOl Whim Pease 16s a 6as od Flne FlOilf • * 33 4 041 04 Grey ditto - 444 a sas ad Scowls • • ais a jos 04 LAW REPORT. COURT AV KiNG's BENCH, Dtcsmits. x. ClilM. CON. D‘NNTS. ESQ. DENNIS. ESQ. Mt. CUR WOOD opened the pleadings, and stilted t' be an sattion, fur damages against the Defen. dant for criminaf-cnnversation between the Defen. dant and the Plaintiff's wife. To th Plaintiff's datniges of zo,oool. the Defendant hadOaded Nut Guilty, whereupon issue was joined. :t^." Mr. ER,KINI opened the case. The Plaintiff, he said, with Lieutenant-Colonel of ; the 43d Rigi. merit of Foot, and went with his regiment to the West Indies, where he - Was engaged a long time in' perilous anti dangerous services. The Jury might coiled, from the opening of the declaration, that `the Plaintiff and Defendant were of the same name —it shocked him to inform the Jury that they were brothers ; and he observed that from the sounding of the very' word it shocked the Jury ,also at it . shocked him ; and, when they considered what the . nature of the complaint was, it created a regret in chair minds, as.moral, thinking, and refleding Men, that the Eegislature had not thought fit to scourge thicoreoce as a mistlemeattot, instead of-leaving it the-subject of mere legal- an civil proceeding by affirm at Common Law. He. reprtiented now in Quirt, as fir as his instroiliona informed him, one of the tonstonfortunate of mankind, the Gentleman who was the Plaintiff in this affirm. tie Was 'mar ried in the year 1784, and we/re Lieut. Colonel in the 434-Regiment ot Foot ; he entered the service in an inferior reek in the usual: manner, and ad vanced by the-gradations of, the service to ctimma ncl. He was quartered: at. Windine„ When the Lady who is now his wife was of the age of 16, he holicited her in marriage, and annealed the c.insenr of her Guardians; hut on their refusal the young couple rushed into each others', aims; and were united by a clansiestine marriage in the North of this (:ountry, where such events - uSually take place. Qn their return, by the interference of the friends of both, some of whom were in 'the -very higheit cleinnel of infinencein this country, - All - the parties bettame re. conciled to the union, and the marriage we/. solem. nizeil in legal form:* lit t 7'87 she Plaintiff's regiment was ordered 'to Ireland, :s`v.hitlier went, , accom panied by his wifeiastid' it would be in' evidence be. lore the Joryi that , this husband and wife lived toge. ther in perfea. confidence in each other anti .happi. nest, until the brother; who was the cense lafall the Misery that ensued, was intr , duced into 'The family from the island of Jamaica, for they- were both na tives of that island. Its 1794, the Plaintikreceieed a. letter from his brother Jamaica, troM whorts he had nut heard for a considerable number itfayears on his arritratin 'England, the Plaintiff, utgkiby fra, !coal reg:ittl, left his wile in; ireland,and aanie . over: to receive his brother, which bediil with open arms,. introduced him into.his'Regitnent se Ent igni b u st afterwards was instrumental it, having hintikrottutild' ta the rank of Licatenant, Nor was ihis..tillthe Plaintiff received his bendier into his faultily iarith all the - confidence which suck relatiOnship could oat but inspire. In 1797, the Regiment beinitrethteed lay sickness, anti other incidents, was mated 4ta be re. ctuited, and then to proceed upon foreign service. This -Gentietnio, by the duty he awed to his etivilltry and his profession, was obliged to leave )cis wl \ fe in the care of somebody:and 'he would ask 'he Jury in what worthier trust tank, he possiblyleavehis wife than under the care and safeguard of his knottier ? ;He. confided not only in the near relationship lactween them, but ilsO in the additional obligation avhich been engrafted on that relation from the services ha ' had rendered him.—Some time after the Plaintiff i la• arrival in the Weat Indies, he found that his will: lito left the' house which :Ite,.had , taken for her, :and had left her in, near Exeter, a place per.: fealy fit for her residence. • That she had left' this place and had gone to Bath,- to Bristol, the flot.wella, and several other places, whither she had hien accompanied by the Defendant, pretending that she. travelled to these places for the recovery other health ; and at this time there was too much noon to apprehend :that Abe was pregnant of a child, •of w hi c h ibis enforttinateGentleinan, the Plaintiff, could nut be the father. -Misfortune -seemed still to pus. sue this unhappy Gentleman ;,: for, sifter he went to t he West Intlies,.in consequence of great insithorsli, , nation in hie' Regiment, where he exerted himself to restore obedience, a Gentleman of the name. of f.:;;_ moron proauked hint in.every manner the most.likely to irritate and stir up the passions of a soldier, chide lenged him to fight a duel, which he had the fortitude to decline anti to repel. Thia G6uleman brought him afterwards in a Court .Martial, for thepurpose off fixing oh him the most dreadful. stain that could .11t fastened on the honour via subtler, that of cololedice%. Upon this iw warmest borioutaisly.actinitted ; but not satisfied,. his :persecutor still persiated in: insulting him, and at the bead of hisitegintent, called him. h coward—Now, notwithstanding iiis former refusal to fight, be had but one course to take to save himself from the contempt and scorn of theaser vice I he 'was obliged to call this Gentleman into the Acid, where his antagonist fell. The military law was inexorable upon this subjetle His Royal Highness the tier in Chief thought is necessary to remove bins from his cominhision.,On his return to this country he ,wati appointed to a station which he now holds.,• that .ssi Assistant Barrack Master_General at Newcastle, op. un.Tyne. In consequence of. the unhappy circum.. stances just related, he came hotne—ahe.;fieW On the wings of affedion to meet his-wife, from whom he had so long' and an painfully been 'separated'. lie had no cause of "suspicion of what had ,happened ; forwliticonhisuspott a-brother t He bowl, however, a coolness and reserve in his wife that surprised him. However, he thought that length of time rind, as). sense might ellen it ,still- he obterved:tionaething strange. He found that instead of corning to his bed at the usual hour of. rest, his wife used to• sit up whenever his brother was to come home from .any place where he might have an enttgement (for the !"brother then lived in the Plaintiff's family); thiS she said be always expetted, as she always did so during her huett4indie altsence, .and it had been the constant course of their living while he was abroad ; so that she Piitintiffhad no idea or suspicion of any thing improper.. lie: went up 'to bed, undisturbed et whet he observed, and fell asleep) awaking in the night, and not finding his wire with him, , Ite struck his watch to tell the hour, and it struck three. He call. eil for hit Wife, and as Ile 'calk& - her with a candle in her hand. leivini 'room Wbicit opened andas_She Was corning to his bed, he IningOUr of the apartMene au k. of which ins ,i 4 .4. 4 4. just Conic, and go up another pair of stairs, which led to 'bed-chamber. being still Slow 40 iuspe4i any criminal intercou! between his wife and lituther4!-litil yet this . Was' .tr •pe fat for any man aw - ske pass over.-4ethoiied hii wife with her unnatitral tflisbelta:viottr l on Whichahet Made that appeal which, although the beguel prove to be there art, was 'effectual for the time—, " What, Sir f" said she,y Sr arc Yoh sobaieyourrelf as to tuspett tnefil criminality With your brother 1" In the constitution of_manicind there was 'something wholesomely ealculateti to prevent susjiieian of tiiik sort between Witt ves,generally speaking, anti it war wisely implanted in our- nature, for we should whe t ,. wise he wretched; there watlif this something Er immoral,so base, so Profligate, so enormous, ' so oleo, cious, so uncommon, .so tnuch 7 beyorid , .the seJpe of, ordinary delinquency, that a man must have 'ionc corresponding haseneoi hiM'self before he could hat. boor, such a suspicion ; and yet the fats' which had passed before his eyes, was much too phi!) to be sub., initted to, or past over without inquiry t fluently, he made inquiry into the manner in which .. his wile hail coodotted hebell in his absence. person of the name.of , Brooking had attended her tier servant, during some part of that period" and` aloe before the Plaiiikiff went abroad, She was gone. to Irelad, and hid married it ' perSon of that n e, her maiden name being Murphy. It was dtlfieolt to find ,her.nut,. for people of Out lotcotidi t i„ n were not easily tr .crd, especially after 'the name was Changed.' H.iwever, she had been Oiscovered at, last, iota would appear to give eviiit. ice, upon this eventful trial ; aim has rev.lea to the Plaintiff' what the Jury would, this day he shocked to I;ear ; • that while the . Phsiiitiff was in the t,Vett Indies, brother Was in the constant cours..! of. adultery with . his wife, Nothing lout absolute 'primicould any tnan of such atrocity. He 1.1. , as confident, how_ ever, he should, i rove : this case i nd obtain a Veri,iiet,' Maj 4 High:note proved the Pl a intiff's m a rriage,: , and yoke to his charaner as a gout; and tionate husband. Mrs. Cameron, widow of General .Cameroni Mojo,r ,Comeron, and Mr, V.Vaugh e 'Surgeon.(lenial of In - valids, all spoke to . the good condo t of Cu!.' ., Dennis, as a ki, d old lid ulgcni husband. tillisun Cli,inheriayoe , formerly Clerk, to Rots and Cigilvie, Alm)? Agen is, stated,' that 'when the, 4:33 went to the 'Vest Isq!ie., in 1797, Chi. Dennis left unlimited credit tot his wite, and the Haase would have honoured her,,,d'afts in any amount. Eleanil B:nAting, formerly 'Eleanor Murphy, said, she went to live iti Col. Dennis's family in the 'year 1794, at You4lt ill, in 'lreland, Sne first 'attended the children ; hitt alu : iur 'a twelvoniontli ~j'i ' e rw a rti s ,he chant 4 ed to Mrs,' Det1414 . 4 W3lllll. ma il fliey lives,' in vet y elegant ~ ryle, 4 11(1 the Colonel was a mist afredion ate lio.band, and a very tender father,' She 'remeinf% :red tk 11'11 ,he went_to lEngland, and btought home wit liiin his BrOtlice ' !Captain Philip Dennii4,aitif it was not I , ng before 'she 'saw that her Mistiesa %vas very focal of him.., She had seen ,them at dittereill :times ,lying on thi 5,4,, in each others' arms, kit'svac!' other, with their arms round the neck, and othelinipriiper fitnillare' ties. ' She' came with them to:England I but in • : their way, while they w ere at Oublin, Mr. , P.; Dennis heard of the death of 'his wile,, in the We s t Indles, and he kept his mon for three or 'four days. It was reported that she died of a broken heart. She aaw her mistress tying across Mr. P„ Dennis's bed, and putting her as os around . him, at the same time declating, " that if iliy thing hapnened to him she shOuld die '4* a broke° heart too." When they Came in t ngland titer resided at Cotinteswzr UMW', nearlxeter, until the Colonel went ahroad 'in ,i'4 7 , She ire.. (pettily saw' the same familiarities is before ; but she did . not think the Colonel h a d a n y reason to vuspen ' them, is when he and his 'brother were' together they seemed to be on ,the most friendly swims. Atter the Colonel wilt gone they seemed bidder 'than before ; but she Over had any rsi,ive ; proof of criminality until oneviorning f' It was'her . :cuitom to go `early on , the market mornings to Poteter, and her Nlistress nod 11l make. out a list of snail things as she wanted, Which, together with the goone y, Kite tv as'ose4 to plaeeon her bed-room table, 'where the witness fetched it in the. morning before . `lief Mistress ,Was op, One, morning., Ong into the thnin, as Liana!, she perceived she was not in . bed ; she' Went int o the drawing-room, an d no t . finding h:r there, she was returning to the dressing. , roam, when the saw her Misttelis come out °leapt., pennis's,bed.room, and out of the bed', the Captain' thenteing in ft. `She'viis shortly afterwards ti,imd 'away,• and went home 'to Ireland, Where'She - mar. ried: 'She hats howl that the'C;nl6nel haul hpett . : making in quiries alter her, and she got . AO - itti... keeper in her neighhourhond to write to him, to let' him know where She was. Mr: Grans ernss-ex.' ',trollied' :this witness with great, attietness ; hut she did not vary or confuse" her evidence in'the slightest degree. , . Mary Taylni . lived formerly . a . servant in Cl.o 'Oenniste'fainily in Ireland,' and came with them tt, England. She sptike' to having Seen improper 'fa."; ,miliarities., She : also 'stilted, that when they were 'at MOtlroouth fin about a month, while the Colonel" 'wail with hia:Regiment at lierefor,l, she had ire. cinently: seen Mrs. Penal go into the Captain's' bed.toom in a morning while he , Was in bed, • brat' • she could nut say how long she. Stahl ihe.i , ‘• as her business was below stairs. After some Hesitation, ' this Witness also added, - that at the 'same tune sbY assisted in' making her mistress's,hed, and thtt there was the print of,two yersans having lain in it. Site,. could nor say whether 'Capt.' Dennis slept out of his bed, hicau,i - he'slept upon a mtitreis ; but a' ' no one of the aqvants, lay with 'Mrs. Dennis, she always thotighi it must'have been the Captain. On cross ex i 'tinarion of this witneas, it Appetit. ed that she h married its Setjeant in tho Army t since she left rs. Dennis ind that' the Plaintiff < lost the clue to find her ; and it was not discuvelerk where she was until the day beam- the trial ss,ilt expenta, When MOM. Nin) and FL AooAtil, the Plointithi Attoriales, diapatehed 4 lust: base 4111 f four for her, Which reached Hyatt bartasks at two o'clock in tits morning. •