The Sun.
London, England, 1857-05-26 00:00:00

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IPrucm 41). STAMPED 51'

ter's-assistant, to the ; T. N. T. Quinn,
master's-assistant, to 007. Tale- W. Wallace,
clerk, to the Impregnably- B. Rick, clerk, to
the Vesuvius.

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HOUSE OF LORDS,
Their LordshipS sat this after
,2
resume the hearing of the er.idei
the petition of Mr. A. Campbell to
liege with Mitria, his now wife.
The folloaving additional evideneUttata then ad-
duced in support of the petition : i •
Julia Warton—l live at 150, Sloane-street,
Chalsei, where I let apartments. Mr.slaoampbell
cane to live at my house in August last :-a
Mr. Macqueen'objected to this evid4e,being
given, as the tat only charged adultery preNious to
the 20th of Jame. •
Mr: Wylde said that it was merely to shag that
Mrs.- Campbell had been in communicatiokawith
Mr. Garstou since the occurrences already afore
their lordsyips.
- Examination continued—Mr. Garston cameltith
her. They occupied two rooms. Mr. Gan
slept in a house opposite. Ho did not sleep of y
house. He used to pass all day with Mrs. Ca
bell. They only spent one week at my house.
Mary Ford was a servant of the last witne- eke
August last. She had. seen Mr. Garston in
Campbell's bedroom. After that she has fount • •
bed disarrange), Mrs. Campbell toll her .amte:
that Mr. Garston. was her brother. She had seen
the keyhole stuffed with paper while they 'Were in
the bedroom together. When Mrs. Campbell went
away Mit..Gar,ton went with. her.
Caroline Sweeting was servant to a Mrs. n opki.l7:
Who lived at 21, Princes-street, Hanover-square. In
Sept. last Mits. Campbell took three rooms at their
house. Mr. Garstoncame with her. She represented
him as being her cousin. He took his meals there
every day. He lived in the same street. They went
out in the evening together. He used to leave at
11. He would come in the morning before Mrs.
Campbell was up, and-would go into her bed-room.
She had seen,him in Mrs. Campbell's bed asleep.
Ilea would change his linen and wash in Mrs.
Campbell's dressing room. They wont away to-
gether. They stayed three weeks. She knew a
person called Ann Agar. She was Mrs. Campbell's
servant. Aun Agar went to Australia with her
sister. Mrs. Campbell went to the ship with
them. Mr. Garston accompanied them.
Mrs. Hopping was the housekeeper of a lodging-
house in Bury-street. St. James's. Mrs. Camp-
bell took the first Lon There was a drawing-
.room, dressing-room, and bed-moll. Mr. Gar-ton
,came the next day. Mrs. Campbell said lie was
her cousin. He took a bedroom in the house.
There was a communication between their bed-
rooms. They stayed a fortnight. They left and
returned again in November, when they again
stayed-a fortnight.
Mr. James Smith was a m=rehant, in partnership
with Mr. Campbell. He had live: in Sydney, and
he had been acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Camp-
bell. When Mrs. 'Campbell came to England he
had received 5001. for her use, and had tale tn apart-
ments for her. Within a few days after Mr.
Campbell's arrival he heard something about Mr.
Garstou and Mrs. Campbell. , Mr. Campbell went
to Paris soon after. On his return he went to an
kotel. He said he could not live with Mrs. Camp-
bell. Mrs. Campbell then went to the apartments
Mr. Campbell took for her at Hampstead. Mrs.
Campbell subsequently left Hampstead.
- Cross-examined.—He was a partner of Mr.
Campbell. He expressed an opinion that she was
rather given to drinking. Mr. Campbell said that
it was improper for her to be so much with Mr.
Garston, but he did not at that time know there
was anything wrong. He had seen Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell at an hotel together. That, was in the
middle of June. He had seen them there for
several days..
Re-examined.—He had seen Mr. and Mrs•
Campbell together in the hotel three times. There
was always somebody with them. Mrs. Campbell
was very unwell, and Mr. Campbell took a medical
otentlemati to see her. Mi. Campbell objected to
Mr. Garston because he considered him a low-
minded man.
Cross-examined—Mr. Campbell told him that he
had been at the hotel until a la.e hour, for the pur-
pose of watching Mrs. Campbell's servants.
This being the whole of the evidence on behalf of
the petitioner,
Ma' Macqueen addressed the house on the part
of Mrs. Campbell. This was a case between a rich
husband and a wife utterly destitute. If this gen-
tleman had accompanied his wife on the voyage
from Australia to !England the unfortunate events
which had been detailed to their lordships would
not have occurred, and he apprehended that when
a husband separated himself from his wife without
imperative necessity he could not come before their
loreiships to ask for a divorce. There was Captain
Wyndham's case, in which that had been clearly
laid down, for he having gone to China, and lett
his wife in India, the house not only required proof
that he was compelled to go, but also to show the
reason that he did not take his wife with him. The
petitioner had given no satisfactory reason for not
returning with his wife inthe presentcase. Another
point was, that the marriage of the parties had not
been sufficiently proved, and then he submitted
that the bill ought to have stated that Mr. Garston
was-a married man. Letters and evidence would
he put in on behalf of Mrs. Campbell, to show that
her husband had condoned her offence, and under
these circumstances he trusted that their lordships
would dismiss the petition.
Several letters were then put in, written by the
petitioner to Mrs. Campbell. In one dated the 7th
of Juno, 1856, he called her his "dearest Maria,"
and begged her to return home and share his bed
and the comforts of his home, and stating that if
she would not do so he would make provision for
her to live where she chose. On the 11th of June
he wrote her to the same effect ; and on the 9th of
July, 1856, he wrote another letter stating that he
had sent her another maid servant, and informed
her that `• that unprincipled fellow Garston" had
taken a step in the action by which the trial would
be delayed until November. He also told her not
to hope to return to his house any more, but he
would give anything to restore to her her lost posi-
tion in society, but money would nut do it.
In consequence of-the absence of a material wit-
ness for the defence, the further hearing was ad-
journedatutil 2 o'clock on Thursday next.

CAMPBELL'S-

-SCE.

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support of
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THE BAIRAM AT PLYMOUTH, May 25.—The comple-
tion of the Rainazan, or great Mahominedan fast monta,
has been the subject of much rejoicing on board the
Turkish line-of-battle ship Peiki Z 40004, Capt. Ismael
Boy, now in the Sound. A royal salut oof 21 guns au-
nou need, at 5 o'clock on Saturdayafternoon, the approach
of the new_moon, and at 9 o'clock its appearnce was
greeted by the illumination of the ship, every port ex-
hibiting a light, and fireworks of a varied character
being displayed from her masts and rigging. The
fast over and all restrictions removed the crew were soon
seated on tie decks devouring their simple but much-
coieted pilau, with other condiments. Yesterday (Sun-
day) morning was the commencement of the lesser Bai-
ram, or feast-month, when full amends are made for the
previous mortification. Royal salutes were given at 6
o'clock in the morning, at 12, and at 5 in the afternoon,
and the ship was gaily dressed in colours from yardarm
to yardarm, the crescent and the star occuping the most
honoured positions. Although eating and drinking ap-
peared to be the most important feature of the day's
proceedings, sobriety and good fellowship were strictly
maintained, and a swing by a single rope fixed to
foremast head seemed to afford the greatest amount the
of
happiness to "Bono Johnny," especially when he could
induce cue or two of his shipmates to Join in the inno-
centf some of
amusement. In consequence of theffi lossa
o belonging
the Turkish fleet early in the war theo
4rernumeraries
to those ships have been appointed
on board the remainder, and, notwithstanding this
refundancy and the comparatively idle life led by the
which have been spent at
crew during the eight monthsh'nery to the Peiki Zaffer,
Plymouth in fitting
the deportment of machinery
olffitters and the conduct ot
the men have been very exemplary,
quietlyand the absence of
and unobtru-
sivelythe owners of the Turkish unitorin
be felt after the
passing through the
n streetsder
departure of the ship. the superintendence of
Mr. Thompson, the Queens Harbourmaster, the ship is
to be fitted with compasses adapted. to any deviation
which may have been caused by the introduction of the
steam engine, shaft, and screw, This and other altera-
tions will occupy about ten days, when the Peiki Zaffer.
will follow the frigate Geyvan Babri for Constantinople.
[Aerirganaint Earri.—Flolloway's Ointment and Pills
certain Remedies for Sore Legs.—Mr. Johnson, chemist
of Great Howard street, Liverpool, informed Professor
Holloway that Mrs. Jackson, residing near his etah-
lishpent, badssuffered many years from an ulcerated leg,
during which time she was applying remedy after re-
medy without any permanent benefit ; consequently, as
a last resource, be recommended her to try Holloway's
Ointment and Pills, and these medicines have been the
means of effecting a complete cure, to the great baths
faction of herself and others, who bad consider her leg
as incurable.—Sold by all medicine vendors through-
out the world, at Professor Holloway's Establish-
ments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane,
New York; by A. Statupa, Constantinople; A. Gnidicy,
Smyrna ; and E, Muir, Malta.

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