The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-09 00:00:00

of Englond,"iin'd belonged to a most respectable
Airofettion, received Trim as lien future has-
bautl. ''in the year laid, lie was obliged to go
to Malta—but his letters, immediately before he
left this country, were calculated to remove from
the mind of the young Lady every doubt of
+is intention to make her his wife in the course of a
year or two, lie was a man of ungovernable tem-
per, and his union with Miss Boy:densell, aho was
t. tom-Wile for the amenity of her monsters, would
I.lr.lesbly have been productive of the beat streets,
ui allayiirg the natural iratcibility of his temper.—
On his return to this country in 1818. the Defend-
ant', passion h ad abated—and lie finally refused to
perform the promise, a hich he had voluntarily
given. The Jury might easily conceive the pangs
which conduct like this must inflict on the mind of a
young and sensitive female. She felt it necessary,
in justification of herself, lest it might be imagined
that the retractation of the Defendant arose from
impropriety ill her conduct, to resort to this
mode or publicly sindicatiog het chararlt►. It
might be proper to observe. that the Defendant's
circumstances were much imp/overt, since he had
that paid his addresses to Miss lioudernell. At that
time, he was on ; lie war at preavnt on
whole pay—and, if his instructions were correct. lie
svas us. the staff. lie. therefore, could not plead
indigence in an excuse for the lion-fulfilment of Lis
r. Sankey deposed that he knew the Defendant.
De was a surgeon in the army—awl about thirty
years of age. Certain letters winch were shewts to
law be brlirved to be in the hand-writing of the
Defendant.

C'ross-e.vartrirsed by Mr. Serjeutrt
Wit Ilebs 11141 not know the Laity at all. Ile had
never visited the Di.fentlant in Robert•street. Dr-
fetill.sitt was its the 31. t regiment. totatlolled at
Chat ‘Vitisemp first met him it Dover; he
Sin. 11H11 at Sicily, *hen he was on his
vcay to Alalia. fie did not know of his possessing
any property but his pay, which was 14.. per day.
C.tittaits lii lriA, ;in Olficer ou half-pay, deposed
that lie klirsv Mier Bondettiell. Iler father was to
',mute al (;alai'., lint load been dead fur several
_t evrv. or came to this coriutry just after the
of Louis XVIII. to France, about four or
lire years ..go. She lived with her aunt in Robert-
street. Ile had seen her also at Calais. I)itring
the time be lived there, he say: her freritir.atly.—
Ms wife was very intimate with h-r. Ile was not
argisaiiitid with the Defendant. It was elibtolll.lry
young Ladies, in France, who were Iv-trollied, to
s.c.linle themselves from company. Miss Bonder-
alien at Calais, seeludel herself from cont-
rarily. and conducted hr rsrlf as youirg Ladies, who
:tie about to be married. do its France. She was
krolight up a Roman Catholic., but she told witness
that she was at present a Protestant.

Cru%s-txtemimetl.—Witliess could not say how
long Abs. Botolernell meant to remain a Prates-
/ ist ; ie could not penetrate the mind of filly per-
n. and her aunt occupied one room in
Ruhert-street ; they slept and conked their
tric-
tu:dr ill the same apartment. The Defendant lodged
in Ilse saute house. When Miss Bootilernell re-
turned to Calais she lived very secluded, Si if she
expected to he married. She did not go into coin-
-1,.41.3.. lie knew nothing of her properly. When
Ise went to Calais she lived with her uncle, who
re‘itlcil in a very handsome house, and was ill highly
ir,pect,We circumstances. lie could nut say Mat
she soul ;lily fortune. tier uncle is now dead, and
..he Was lit lug with his widow. 11 lls Illifllc
4E113i-trite. When she and Mrs. Baker lived in
Ituttest-street, they kept no servant, washing, cook-
ing. Ice. were managed by themse Ives.
Tier following letters were then put in and read :