The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-10 00:00:00

Op, DON, WEDAESDAY EVENING, JUNE o, 1837,

CI(
and WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.
The Court of Ilirectors of the East and West Ind:i Dock Coin.
pany Hereby give Notice, That the Transfer Books of the said Com-
pany wil! be shut on SATUSDAY, the 13th day ofJune, 1857, and open
again on MONDAY, the 6th July, 1857.
•
By order of the Court.
GEORGE COLLIN, Secretary.
East and West India Dock House, Billiter-squ .
June, 1856.

A. WIDOW LADY, thoroughly acquainted
with the routine of Houftkeepinr, &c., is desirous of an en-
gagement as Domestic Companion to a i ady or Gentleurrn, or to
take charge 01 Two or Three Children, where one or more servants
are kept. A comfortable home the chief cons'cieratlon. The Lady
is at present in the country, but refe-ences in and near town will be
given.—Address Q.Z., 4, sise.lane, E.C.

PRINCE ALBERT ROAD, NEW NATIONAL
GALLERY.—In this delightful and desirable neighbourhood
AttE TO BE LET or SOLD several select and elegantly finished
Res•dences; their architectural display is of the highcst order, and
the internal arrangements are everything that can possibly be de-
slrf'd ; in size they are r ulted for the occupancy of both the Noble-
man and Gentleman, and the study of comfort has been the chief
object of the builder. This now most fasht mable part of London
renders the locality of these buildings undeniable, being contiguous to
Kensington-gardens, with its beautiful walks, end Byde-park, with
its rides and drives: added to which the salubrity of the air Of Ken-
sington-gore is proverbial, and considered by the faculty the most
healthful in the vicinity of the metropolis. Apply at the Office, 1,
Prince Albert-Road, South Kensington.

GNOLL COLLEGE. (SCIENTIFIC AND PRAC-
TICAL.)—A National Institution adapted to the wants of the

A The first Term will commence in October next. Students ad-
mitted between the ages of and 19. Fees, Two Hundred Guineas
per annuli, or Seventy Pounds per term. No extras Admissions
limited to 200. Rights of Nomination, bearing prio.ity according to
date, b sued on p kyment of 1051. to Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co.,
Bankers, Lothbury, London.
Applications for the seven Professorships of Mathematics, Mecha-
nics, Physics, Chemistry, Natural History, Human History, and De-
slat
.(the salary of each being 5001. per annum), will ,be received
till the Bth of June inst. rregramaeaQg...ords,s),
„gyp application to
W. Ilnllock Webster, Esq., Gnoll,Castle, Vale of Neath, South
Wales.

For full particulars, see " The PrinCiple% of collegiate Education
discussed and elucidated in a deseriptirn of Gnoll College," poblishcd
by Stanford, 6, Charing Cross, London, and sold by all Booksellers.
Price Is.

PARTS.-37, Boulevart des Capueines .—The
COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE is decidedly the most im-
portant as wall as mo-t fashionable Establish ment in Paris for no-
velties of the first rank. All the elegant Fancy Eissues Lace, ready-
made mantles, Visites, Sorties des Bal, an French Sha •Is are of
their own manufacture. Their house in I dia despatches regularly
twice a month the finest C..chemires. These advantages enable the
Proprietors to supply ladies at manufa3l urers' prices.
N.B. Ladles aro at full liberty to vi-it the Warereoms without
being required to purchase.
Compagnie Lyonnaise, 37, Bonlevart des Capu ines.

THE OTTOMAN RAILWAY from SMYRNA
to AIDIN.

Capital 1,200 0001.

Divided into 60,000 Shares of 20/., or 2,500 piastres each.
A minimum dividend of 61. per cent. per annum guaranteed
by the Sublime Porte.

Deposit 1/. per s'iare. Calls of not more than 2'. each, at
intervals of not less than three months. No liability what-
ever incurred beyond the amount actually paid on deposit
and on calls as made.
Shares to bearer. •

DIRECTORS,

CHAIRMAN. —Sir MACDONALD STEPHENSON, 115, Glon-

cester-terrace, Hyde-park.

DEPIITY-CIIAIRMAN.—Captain 15AillEfi.WARREN, 17, Por-

chester-terra.ce North, Hyde-park. -
Philip B. Blyth, Esq , 53. Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square.
William Gord m Thompson, Esq., 83, Gloucester-terrace,
Hyde-park.
Eric Carrington Smith, Esq., 1, Lombard-street.
Maj ir-General Tremenhere, 33, Somerset-street, Portman-
square.

SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Rixon, Son, and Anton.
ENGINEER.-.-qeorge Meredith, Esq., M.I.C.E.

BANKERS IN LONDON.—Messrs. Smith,PaYne, and Smiths,

Lombard-street.

BANKERS IN TITRKEY.—Messrs. Hanson and Co., Smyrna
and Constantinople.
SECRETARY. -4. L. Elkin, Esq.
SLIAREBROKERS. —Messrs. Mullens, Marshall, and Daniell,
3, Lombard-street.
OFFICIAL AUDITOR--Henry Lloyd Morgan, Esq.
Offices-38, Cannon-street, E.C.

PUBLIC -I S.

Second edition, now ready,

LAKE NGAMI ; or, Explorations and Disco-
Telles durint 'Four Years' Wanderings in S. uth-Western
Africa. Br CHARLES JOHN ANDeItSSON. Royal gv° with
Map, and 50 Illustrations of Sporting AdveLtures, Subjects of Na-
tural 11l 84c ~.30s. bound.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Crest Marlborough-street.

THE NEW NOVEL.
Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
ANNE SHERWOOD.
London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

SEE

FEIST'S RACING RECORD
For a complete Calendar of SPORT; from the Ist of January
up to and inclusive of

THE EPSOM MEETING.
The-JULY Part will be published on the let of the month.
W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher,; Fulwood's Rents, Hot
born, London.

Just published, price 2d., or post free 3d., the 102 d Edition of
THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the
DIGESTIVE•ORGANS, the STOMACH, LEV ZR, NERVES,
LUNGS', &3., without Medicine, Galvanism, Electricity, inconve-
nience, and expense, by an easy, natural, pleasant, and 'infallible
remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure.
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Che-
mistry, Dr. Andrew ITre ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Camp-
bell ; Dr. Gattiker; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart de
Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas
King, and many other relpectahle persona' whose health has been
restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed.
Londoa : Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street.

Just published, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d.,
ON STRICTURE^ OF THE URETHRA :
its PATEIOLOCIY aud. RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illus-
trated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of
Twenty Years"extentive and successful Practice, and which embrace
every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate
Means of Cure.

By F. B. COURTENAY,
Member of tbo Royal College of Surzeons of England.
H. %Mier° 219, Regent-street.

"We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of
stricture to have equalled, if it has not exceeded, that of any of his
contemporaries ; whilst we most certainly know of no man to whose
care we would sooner Intrust the treatment of a severe case of stric-
ture."—Medical Circular.

TOZEAITS COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED
Y CAPSULES, approved, of by the French College ofPhysicians,
successfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and
acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder.
(See "Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli-
cation.—Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor.
GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London.
and dl the principal chemists.

THE SALE OF POISONS BILL.-
- PHARMACF,UTICAL POISONS.

Will the "Times" newspaper inform the Country what the dif-
ference is between what is termed a medicinal dose of Strychnine,
and one that will destroy life?—According to the leader in the
" Times" of Friday, the sth inst , the whole country is to be kept in
danger and fear because A.B. or C D. take a certain quantity of
arsenic, prussic acid, or strvehnine, and pay their guinea fee for the
advice. '1 he great evil of all is the holding out of these deadly
poisons as " Medicines.' There can be ss'ety fur no one whilst this
is the case, and Lord Granville might save himself the trouble o' his
bill, unless he prevents the use of these poisons as medicines. It
must corn, to that. When will Englishmen arise and proclaim their
right on this question?
Issued by the BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
. (for the Society of Hygeists )
New-real, London, June 8, 1857.

INVESTMEN TS in BRITISH MINES.
Full particulars of the most important Dividend and Progressive
Mines wilt he found in the Fourth Edition of BRITNII MINES
CONSIDERED as an INVESTMENT, recently published by J. 11.
MURCHISON', Esq., Price 3s. 6.1., by post,

. _
Mr. Murch!spn also publi•he3 a QUARTKRI,Y REVIKW of
BRITISH MINING, giving the position and prospects of the Mines
at the end of each quarter, the Dividends pa'd, &c. &c.
The REVI • W for the Quarter ending 31st of MARCH, 1857, is
NOW ItgADY, with .a Map of the Alfred and Rosewarne mining
districts, price.ls.

" The book will be found extremely valuab'e."—Observer.
" A valuable little book." —Globe,
"A valuable guide to invastors."—Tlerapatb.
"A useful little volume."—Morning Herald.
"Of great value to capital sts."—Sunder:and Times.

" Parties requiring in brmation on mining inver.mente will find on
better and safer instructor thin Mr. Murehison."—T.ef ds Times.
" One of the most val able mining publications which ha' come
under our notice, and contains more intornivion than any other on
the subject of which it ti'e its."—Derby Telegraph.
" To tho,e who wish to invest capital in British 'mines this work
is of the first importance."—Welshman.'

" This work enables the capitalist to invest on sound principles
it is, in troth, an pkollent guific."—Plymouth Journal.
Copies of the above pub!leations can be ql.4ithied at Mr. Murchi-
son's Offices, 111, liisbopszate-street Wlthinondon ; and reliable
information and advice will at any time be given to those who may
require tt.

ipt.IISTOW AND VICTORIA DOCK
MIASTO.N.—A. General Meeting, in furtherance of the oh-
jests of the above 'Minion, will he helT, (D.V.) OR WEDNESDAY;
the 17th of June, at half-past 2 o'clock, at Rokeby House, on the
south side of Stratford Church.

The LORD BISHOP OF LONDON will preside.
Tickets to be had on application to the Rev. A. J. Rann, Vicarage,
West Ham ; the Rev. R. W. B. marsh, Plaistow ; the Rev. A. W.
Mason, Stratford Green; or Antonio Brady, Esq., Maryland Point,
Stratford ; by either of whom Subscriptions and Donations to the
Mission will be thankfully received.

pLAISTOW AND VICTORIA DOCK
MISAIOIST.
The promoters of tha above Mission wI.I feel deeply grateful to
any Clergymen. who will kindly advocate the claims of the im-
portant cause they have undertaken, either in the pulpit or among
their friends.

The sir ere of the Mission is in a filthy town lately built and ra-
pidly extending, in an urtdrained swamp adjoining the Thames,
seven feet below high water mark. The poor inhabitants have con-
tributed mast liberally of their penury, and it Is earnestly de fired to
Tof the rich West towards tlys attempt to raise
it.l:l3;and physical condition of their brethren in this
tpehnoeil)irsstPaitiriii:lteunsig7seCted district, lit the extreme East of London. The
Bishop is to select the Clergy,

Full particulars of the Mrs.ion will thankfully be given (on appli-
cation) by the Rev. It. W. it, Marsh, Incumbent of Plaistow; the
Rev. Alf. es Mason, Secretary, Stratford•zreen, E
or by An
tanio Brady, Esq., Treasurer, Maryland-point, Stratford, E.

IMPROVEMENTS FOR FACILITATING
SUBMARINE OPERATIONS.

Yesferday a numerous party of engineers and
scientific men left the Fenchurch-street terminus
of the Blackwall Railway,' by special train, for the
put pose of witnessinc, the operations, at the Vic-
" Nautilus" diving
Oda Dick, of the apparatus,
which has for some time past being doing actual
work for the dock company itself, with a saving of
time and money to an extent that must, we think,
bring the machine into very general requirement
for submarine work..

A description of the details of the machine would
require too much space. The general principles
involved in its work are, that while at rest, and
floating at the surface, a cover on the top is raised,
and on entering a chamber and closing the top
again water is admitted through a pipe into two
chambf-rs on either side of th 3 machine. The as-
sumption of weight by the entrance of water de-
stro',s the buoyancy incident to the displacement
of the water by the mass itself. As soon as a suffi-
cient quantity of water or ballast is assumed the
machine descends below the surface, until the bot-
tom is reached. Whits descending, air is forced to
the chanter in which the men are situated, through
a hose from a reservoir in a barge. As goon as the
air thus drawn is sufficiently condensed to resist
the entrance of water a cover to the bottom is raised
and communication is obtained with the bottom.
In order to apply the power of the machine to lift-
ing weights, (tc., as soon as the machine (which
may be moved by the men inside) is moved to the
position of a stone, it is affixed to the same, and
the supply of condensed air being thrown from the
reservoir into the water chambers, and the water
being expelled, the machine exerts a lifting force
until the weight is overcome. In this way weights
of any size may be lifted and transported in the
shortest time. Stones of four tons have been picked
up in 25 feet water, brought to the surface, moved
30 feet, deposited on the bottom, and a return to
the surface made ; the whole occupying eight
minutes.

Various parties from time to time descended
yesterday, in 25 feet water. The fact of practical
work being performed at the docks by the work-
men of the dock company speaks much in praise of
the Nautilus. Moat critical examinations were
made by the various experienced engineers and
practical men who were present, all of whom ex-
pressed themselves most favourably not only as to
the principle involved, but as to their mechanical
adaptation.
Amongst those present were Mr. G. Parker
Bidder' Lord Talbot, Sir Morton Peto, Bart. Mr.
Robert Stephenson, Mr. Joseph Locke, M. P. ,
Mr. Edwin Clarke, Mr. Charles Manby, Mr.
Charles Vignoles, Mr. J. Scott Russell, Mr. David
Waddington, Mr. Sheriff Mechi, and Mr. Under-
Sheriff Anderton, Mr. Alderman Moon, Mr.
Alderman La,wrenci,, Mr. Alderman Salomons,
Mr. Alderman Rose, Mr. Alderman Carter, and
several other gentlemen.
After luncheon various toasts were drunk, and
Mr. R. STEVENSON, M.P., in briefly referring to
the Nautilus, said that he had never witnessed a
machine so perfectly adapted to the purposes for
which it had been designed. He had it from the
resident engineer of the docks that the same
amount of work that had, previously to the intro-
duction of the Nautilus, been performed in three
weeks and four days, had been got through by the
latter in two days and two hours with the same
number of men employed.

LAW IN2'ELLIGEI`CE.—June 9.

ARCHES COURT.
(Before Sir J. Dodson.)
EVANS V. EVANS-SENTENCE.

MR. EX-INSPECTOR FIELD AND HIS WITNESSES.

Sir J. Dodson gave judgment in this case, which
was a suit of divorce by reason of adultery, pro-
moted by the husband against the wife. The mar-
riage tosk place on Nov. 4, 1850, at Cheltenham,
wh-re b ,th the parties were resident. Ti e. cohabi-
tation only cont•nued till the followis.g Marc',
when Mr. Evans. who had previously been engag-
ing himself in field sports in Leicestershire, proposed
to return to Cheltenham and live with his mother.
Mrs. Evans declined to reside with her mother-in-
law in any capacity but that of a visitor ; and a
quarrel thereupon ensuing, a separation took,place.
Mr. Csrringten, Mrs. Evans's father, represented
to her that she was wrong, and persuaded her to
write a lett-sr of submission to her husband. He
took the letter himself to Mr. Evans, and endea-
voured to bring about a reconciliation, but Mr. Evans
refused, and the parties had never cohabited since.
The first act of adultery was charged to have been
committed at Cheltenham with a gentleman. of the
name of Robinson. It was pleaded that about nine
o'clock on July 29, 1853, Mr. _Robinson, Mrs.
Evans, and her sister, went out for a walk ; and
that after a time Miss Carrington returned home
alone. After this a person named John Munn
swore that he saw Mr. Robinson take Mrs:Evans
over some rough ground to a wall, and there com-
mit the offence with her. But Munn must have
sworn falsely, He ii-as" perfectly well acquainted
with the parties, and so there could be no mistake
as to identity, and yet it was now admitted that on
the day in question Mr. Robinson was not in Chel-
tenham at all. The next offence was pleaded to
have been committed in'Edgware-road, where Mr.
Robinson was stated to have taken lodgings fsr
Mrs. Evans. At first sight it might seem ra-
ther extraordinary that 'Mr. Robinson a gen-
tleman who was not living with his wife, shonld
engage apartments in London for a lady sepatated
from her husband. But it must be recollec'ecl that
Mr. Robinson was a friend of .the family, and
had frequently taken lodgings for the Carringtons.
It was pleaded that while Mrs. Evans was in Edg-
ware-road Mr. Robinson had paid her great atten-
tions, but it was remarkable that throughout this
case not on* instance of improper familiarity was
pleaded except the acts of adultery themselves. In
June, 1854, Mr. Robinson again engaged apart-
ments for Mrs. Evans—this time at No. 2, Bryan-
sten-square. The apartments consisted, amongst
other rooms, of a front drawiug-room and a back
drawing-room separated from it by a pair of fold-
ing doors. This back room was convected into a
bedroom, and was assigned to Mr. Mylius, Mts.
Evans' cousin, who accompanied her to town, a
young gentleman who bad formerly been in the
Indian army, but who was at that time reading for
holy orders. Now it certainly would have been
rather curious if Mr. Robinson had taken these
apartments in order to commit adultery in them,
that Mrs. Evans should have assigned this bask
room to her cousin, who mutt by such au arrange-
ment have been cognisant of all that passed in the
front room. Another circumstance which was also
deserving of attention was that immediat -ly after
Mr. Evans' arrival in town, Mr. RObinson alsented
himself, and went down to Cheltenham for several
days. In order to obtain evidence against his wife,
Mr. Evans had engaged. Mr. Field, formerly a de-
tective officer, but now engaged on his own account.
Mr. Fiel I had been down to Cheltenham to watch
the parties, and he deposed to several inatteis which
he had seen there, and which seemed to have given
him an unfavourable opinion of Mrs. Evans. But
really there was no reason what3ver for regarding
those circumstances with suspicion, for there was
nothing in them inco-wistent with the hypothesis
of pet feet innocence. When Mrs. Evans cane up
to Bryanston-square, Mr. Field fo'lowed her, and
had an interview with the landlady, Mrs. Cing.
Mrs. King at first would have, notiisig to do with
him, but she consented to receive 251. and to
allow a person named Jackson t ) come and
live iu the house, in order to see what was going
on. Aft.Twards she told Mr. Field tat Jackson
was nothing but a "bother," and that she must be
got rid of. Accordingly Jackson was sent away, anti
her pla,:e was supplied by a Mrs. Grocott, the wife
of-a journeyman butcher, who was hired at he tette
of two guineas a-week for a moryli to love in the
house in the double capacity of cook and spy. Mr
King would not have Mr. Field come to the hon.()
because lie was known, but she agreed to meet him
at the Marble-arch. When she saw him there she
said to him, " I will have nothing to do with the
business, but here is my friend, Mts. Price, per-
haps she will." Mr. Field was very much obliged
to her, and agreed to pay Mrs. Price for her loss of
time, if she would also watch the parties. Nothing,
however, was discovered, and so a consult etion
took place between Mr. Evans, Mr. Field, and Dr.
Jones, a medical man, residing in Manchester-
squa'e. Dr. Jones said he-had got a very special
gimlet of modern invention, and suggested that
this gimlet should be taken to the house, and that
a hole be bored through the folding-doors with it.
On Sunday, the 2d July, the gimlet was accord-
ingly delivered to Mrs. Grocott, who first of all
made a hole through the thick part of the door ;
but she found that would be of no use. She there-
fore made another hole lower down, and in a
thinner place ; and by that means she was enable I
to. command a view of half the room—that half in
which the sofa was placed. On the 4th July, Mrs.
Price was in the back room, either making an in-
ventory (for the Carrington family were expected
to come in a few days and occupy the house), cr
she was pretending to make one. Mr. Robinson
and Mrs. Evans, according to her account, were
then together, lout the witness happened to make
some sort of noise, which somewhat alarmed them.
Mrs. Evans, so the statement went, came out of
the front room to see who was there, and Mrs.
Price walked away. Soon afterwards Mrs. Grocott
went to the hole and saw through it the parties in
the very act of adultery. She called Mrs. King, who
though she would have nothing to do with the case
nevertheless looked through the hole, and whit she
beheld so agitated her that, being un we'l at the time,
she fell down upon the floor. Then Mrs. Price
came and looked, and she also saw what was
passing. On the next day, a similar tran,action
took place, except that the modes operandi was
somewhat different; and there could be no doubt
that if any reliance was to be paced on • the evi-
dence of these women, the proof of adultery was
complete. But who were these women ? Mrs. King
admitted that she had formerly kept a cigar-shop in
Brydges street, near Covent-garden theatre ; and
that she had two ladies living there who received
visits from gentlemen. She admitted that she had
been a kept woman, and that at the present time
she had a house in which young la lies were resident
who received company. She could not tell how
they lived—but she said it was not for one woman
to judge another—it was very well if a woman could
answer for herself. It was true that the young ladies
who had lived in her house, like those who lived at
the cigar-shop, received gentlemen, but. then they
were their own friends. That was tie account she
gave of herself and of her house. Mrs. Price she
sometimes described as her fiend, but at other
times she said that Mrs. Price was a person very
much below her. Mrs. Grocott was hired to act as
a spy. The account she gave of the transaction en
both days was that Mr. Robinson had lunched with
Mts. Evans alone, that then the adultery was com-
mitted, and that Mr. Robinson left the house al-
most immediately afterwards. One of the witnesses
said that she had looked at the deck, and she fixed
the time of the adulteries' on both occasions, at 3
o'clock, and the time at which Mr. Robinson went
away a quarter past. But now what was the evi-
dence on the other side ? In the first place, there
was that of Mr. Mylius, who had given his testi-
mony with perfect fairness, and whose conduct had
in no respect been impeached. His account of the
way that he and his coos n passed the time was that
he remained in the back room reading till luncheon,
and that after luncheon he generally walked out
with Mrs. Evans. On the 4th of July Mrs. Evans
had walked out with the Rev. Mr. Thackeray, who
had married Mr. Robinson's sister. On that day
Mr. and Mrs. Tbackeray had ca'led with their little
boy whom Mrs. D.ans had expressed a desire to
see. They w ilked in Hyde park, and there they
left her. Mrs. Evans returned home, and
according to Mr. Mylius's statement, she lunched
with him alone ; whereas the women swore that
Mr. Robinson had lunched with her, and not
Mr. Mylius. Again, on the sth, her cousins,
Mrs. and Miss M‘Donald, called on her, and she
showed them allover the house telling them which
rooms would be appropriated to each member of
her family. This took place at three o'clock, the
exact time at which Mr. Field's witnesses swore
she was committing adultery. Mr. Mylius cor-
roborated the evidence of the M‘Donalds, for he
said that when he came home that day, Mrs. Evans
said, "My cousins have been here—didn't you
meet them 1" But the matter did not stop there.
Mr. Field, the dux facti in this business, who had
certainly shown groat zeal in getting up the ease,

kept a j turual. But what was his entry on the
sth of July ? It was as ft.llows : " Watched the
house from two to four o'c'ock, but did not see
Robinson on that day." Why, if Mr. Robinson.
hail been there it was impossible for him, not to
have sem him bo-o away at a quarter past three, if
the evidence of the women was correct. In fact,
Mr. Field had entirely disposed of his own wit-
nssses. There. was much other evidence in the
case utterly inconsistent with the evidence of the
promoters of the suit, and the only conclusion the
court could come to was, that no grounds had been
shown for the divorce. - It was true that a verdict
of 5001. in an action for criminal conversation, h td
been obtained by Mr. Evans ; but the court bad
never felt itse'f hound by the decisions of .the
courts of common law, in which the wife was not
herself a party. For a long time verdicts of this
kind were not admissible at all ; and even now
they could only l?e pleaded to show what the hus-
band had been doing. In the present case there
had been two actions, and in one of them the ver-
dict was for Mr. Robinson. He (Mr. J. Dodson)
must pronounce Mr. Evans to have failed in es-
tablishing his case, and Must therefore dismiss
Mrs. Evans from the further observance of justice.
Divorce rcfuEet.l..