ltrmiclc and kingston commercial advertiser asetie j om oormr of k in and brock fttru s jiec rege nec populo sed utroque twtni y shilling per milium ir at lb end of n y rftr twentywfln 1 vol xviii kingston lirper canada saturday august 13 1836 nvo ia ptfroctfroma royal proclamation dated at tftcutk ostw 30th march lat le- rfiax tolls on the military canals on the ot- e ritcr from the 1st june next to the sltf j837 vnplxs ok tht military canals on tbc f ottawa through the vaofc of the canal for the passage of any barge upwards gkbttfi shillings halifax curreocy iuwu- wardi ibilliog like currcucy for every durham boat upwards fifiy hilliogft halifax curreocy doivuwards tbir fiyesbillidi and eightpence like currcu cy for every boat fur cabin passengers up wards thirty shillings halifax currency downward twenty shilliogs like currency fvr every liatttau from tliirtytwo to for- 8 two feet too upwards thirtyfivn shillings alibi curreocy downwards tweuiyfive tbilliogs li e curreocy m for any batteau uodcr ihirtytwo feet long upwards twenty6ve shillings halifax cur- reocy downwards eopcoio shillings aod ten pence like currency for e7cry skiff ate upwards twelve shil lings sixpence hc downwards eight shil lings and eleren pence like currency grenmllc canal only for every biirgc ujiwards and downwards fortytwo shillings aud six pence halifax cur rency for every durham boat upwards and downwards iweuty five shillings like curreo- 9 for every boat for cabin passengers up wards aud doivuwards fifteen shillings like curreocy fir every battean from thirtytwo to fony- two feet long upwards aod flowowards scv- wq shillings aud sixpence like ciiltm- cor every itatienu under thirlyiwu feet jjfc upwards and downward twelve shil- tiogsiuid sixpence lilc curreocy for every skill c upwards al dnwo- rdi iix shillings ami thrcontiicc like cur- ffnry chnte a dlontuau only fur every barge upward fuurteeo ihil- ling and two pence halifax currency duwu- wafds five shillings aud too puuee like cur rency for every durham boat upwards eight tbiltiog aod four peuce downwards three shillings and seven pence like curreocy for eveiy boat fur cabiu passcugcrs up wards five shillings downwards one shilling 801 eight peuce like currency for every batteau from ihiriytw o to for tytwb feet long upwards five shillings and ccti ponce downward two shilliogs aod six pence like curreocy for every batteau under thiriytwo feet upwards four shillings and two pence down- pence like cur- one shilling aud bin ivanls rtucy- fur every skiff sec upwards two shilliogs amlapeuuy downwards eleven peocc like currency carruton canal only for every barge upwards one pound eight shilliogs and four pence downwards eleven thilliugsand eight pence like currency for every durham boat upwards sixteen shilliogs and eight pence dowqwards eveo shilliogs aud ouo peony like currency for every boat for cabin passcogcrs up wards lea shillings downwards three sbil- liofcs aud four pence like currency for every batteau from thirtytwolo for ijmvo feetloog upwards eleven shillings aod downwards five shillings like eight pence currency- 70f every for every batteau uoder thirtytwo feet luo upwards eight shilliogs and four fence ilowuwards three shilliogs nod seveo pence like currency fureteri skiff mil two pence fee unwjirin fourkhillibes ownwarns uuc juiuujj ami flioa peoce like currency for every steamer at the carrillorj locks upwards od downwards fifteen shilliogs like currency for every steamer at the chute 0 buod- sh locks upwards and dowuwaids coven shillings aod six peoce like curreocy forever haft not having previously paid loll on the itideau canal to bo charged as un der oak sad standard staves twelve shilling aodiix pence for each lock station all other rafts of whatever description of wood eight shillings fr each lock station for every uafi having previously paid toll ntherideau canal on the condition thai he proprietor or pilato produce a certificate to tbat effect to be charged at follows oak aod standard staves ten shillings for eacb lock station all other rafis whatever of whatever des- criptioaof wood six shilliogs for each lock sutton rifls passing through the grenville canal not to eiceed seventy feet by sixteen those aisiog ihrough the chate a bloodcau mid arillon caou not to exceed one hundred feet by twenty six e extract from a royal proclamation dated at toronto visit of november lsi5 levying taus on the ridtau canal raoa tutftfoh to bytown or from bv- tow to kingston cabin passengers 4s each children onder 12 years of age 2s eacb- sbsepjpigs and calves 6d each dry goods wines aod spirituous liquors 7i 6d per too iruo and salted fish 3s per too saliaad sea coal is lod per too wheat per bushel three farthings other kinds of grain and potatoes per lush- i oaefanhiug kje and buckwbeat flour aod corn 11 per bushel one halfpenuy flour per barrel 2id beef and pork per barrel 3il pot ab per ton 2s 3d ferl ash per loo 2s 3d oak per foot iu boats or scows one half penny p elm aod alt soft timber per foot in bhhf or scows one farthing the ia j ra ooroely oak one peony per cubic foot pue one farthiog per cubic foot blumurd slaves 20sperloou looo eflmo io boals or scowi lu p6r west india staves 3e 4d per thousand the samo in boats or scows is 8d per 1000 headio per 1000 is 3d deals per looofeet io rafts 2s 6d the same in boats nod scows la 6d boards and planks per 1000 feet in rafts 2s 6d the samo to boats or scows is cd shingles icr thousand 3d laths sawed or split per 1000 3d saw logs from kiogston to bytowo and from bytown to kingston is each the same through eatb lock id per log ash oars 2jd per pair tanners bark percord io raft is the same in boats or scows 4d lard butter tallow bees wax and ho ney io barrels 4d per barrel the same io kegs 2d per keg fire wood in rofia per cord is the same in boats or scows 4d apples per barrel 3d tobacco attire rale ofsd per hogshead stooe fro m quarries 6d per toise sand and lime per barrique m coaches carriages od waggons is 3d each caleches gigs and carts 7d each cheese per hundred weight 2d beer and cider per barrel 3jd all other merchaodizo at the rate of 7s id per ton steam boats passiog from kingston to by- towq 10s per trip steam boats passiog from bytowo to kiog- stoo 20r per trip steam boats passing from penh to bytowo or kingston and kingston tbswth 5s per trip steam boats paasingjroro bytowo to perth 10s per trip from kingston to bytown carrying passen gers in addition to the merchandize or pro duce they may carrybargo 5s- durham boat 3s 6d large baueax 2s 6d small baueax is gd from bytowu to kingston barge 10s durham boat 7s large baneaux 5s small uattenux 3s boats and canoes for the first lock 6d nod id fur c4ch lock afterwards io addiiioujo the merchandize or produce they may carry from kingston io first rapids aod from first rapids to kiogston from first rapids to by towo and from bytowo to the narrows cabio passengers 2s each childreu uoder 12 years of age is each neat cattle and horses 2s each sheep pigs and calves 3d each dry goods wines and spirituous liquors 3s 9d per too lion nnd salted fish is lojd per tun salt and sea coat lld per ton wheat per husbel one halfpenny rye and buckwheat flour aod corn meal per bushel one farthtogr flour per barrel lid beef and pork per barrel ld pot ash mm tou u 7i d pearl ashler too 1 7d boards and planks per 1000 feet lod lard butter tallow bees wax aod ho ney per barrel 2d the same per keg id stone from quarries por toise 3d cheese pfr buqdred weight id beer and cider per barrel 2d all other articles to be subject to the same toll as from kiogston to bytowo aod all ar ticles passing one or more of the locks betweeo kingston and first rapids or betweeo first rapids abd bytown to be charged with the same toll as if they had passed tho whole dis tance between either of those places t eather sole and upper of various sla tannages calf skins kips c c for sale by larocque bernard 8t co who will keep a large assortment constantly onhaud may i8 i3z just finished and for sale at the book- store on the corner of king and brock street a large assortment of account books of best materials and workmanship for sale at montreal prices ck3 blank books or paper well and correct ly ruled to any pattern at short notice kingston june 1 1855 for sale l t ibe commercial wharf kingstoo foot a of store street whiskey salt plaster of paris water lime by tbe subscribers- truax fit phillips kingston 23d may is96 95z notice wright ingersoll have beer for sale at mr florence donoghuc ta vern kingston in barrels and smaller quanti ties to suit purchasers 57z fredericksburg lotb january 1836 the mansion house kingston u c the subscriber respecifully begs leave to notify to tbe travelling public that he continues to occupy this extensive and woll known ium-i- thc mansion hoose is pleasantly situated in store street being tho priocipal and cen tral street in ktugtioo isconvenieut to all the steam bout wharves nod no establishment of its kind io the i pper proviuce cao surpass it io the excellence aod comfort of its apart- ments both parlors and bedrooms thirtyfour in number all of which are furnished in tho very best stylo tho hotel has lately undergooea thorough repair and i at present io mutt excellent or der and coudition fur the accommodation of the public- the subscriber haviogkept a hotel for niuj years has acquired experience iu that line aod therefore trusts that with unremining at tention to tho comfort of his guests ho will cootinuo to merit public patronage hi thenar of the mansion house there is a large yard and extensive stabliug and where a livery stable is constantly kpt m qjhriw mansion house carnage aod por ters will always be iu readiness to coovcy pas seogereaod luggage to and from tho different steam boats m s carmwo kingston jiiuem 136 w bank of brit north am capital 1000000 sterling ik 20000 6hatd or j550 each three- fourths op wsich havr beeif sdb3crib- rd ik england am tf ik remainder are besettfcd tor trecolonies with fower to ikcrease viz capital london directors george de ftsco attvoop eao- edwakd biotft es robert browf eso sjr robert ompbell bart robert car esq wlllum rotfkt chapman esq james john djmmins esq james dowie esq- oliver farm esq alexander 6llespie jon esq william mjlet esq william pemierton esq george riciwtd robinson esq m- john walduit wright esq the rapidity with which tbe british north americao colonies have advanced io prosperity and oraraercial importance ihc vast inciease of their population the high rate of ioterest ibe fluctuation of exchange the in adequacy of the capital already employed for banking operatims and the increasmg facili ty of intercourse with the mother country mint out the dhferent settlements of british north america as affording secure field for the progtable amployment of capital for whicti purpose nid with a viw of promoting the mercantile snd agricultural interests of the colonies the present company his been established the maoagenent of the companys affairs is vested in the london court of directors and the banks n the colonies are to be con ducted by local boards appointed by them a general mcrtin of the proprietors is to be held yearly in loudon to whom a statement of the companys afli wm be submitted ivvvr bra tawi rwturved to the directors to apply for and accepted behalf of the estab lishmeot a charter off incorporation or act of parliament a deposit of j2i0 sterling per share to be paid within a period ito be named in tbe letter of allotment at the rdie of exchange therein fixed and the deed ot settlement to be signed at tbe time of paymerfrt- after payment of the deposit the remainder of the capital will be required by instalments not exceeding j2i0 sterling per share at such intervals of not lcs flfcan threemonthsasthe directors may find accessary to carry the ob jects nf the bank iota operation of which due notice will be given irish melodies erin the tear acfd the smile iu tuire eves air rftleen tfroot erin 1 the tear and the smile in thine eyeu blend like the rainbow that hangs in thy 6himng through scrrow stream saddening tbrouph plea a ores beam thy sune with doubtful gleam weep while they rise erin thy silent tear never shall ceuc erin thy languid foiile neer ahall increase till like the rainbows light thy various lint unite and form io heaven sight one arch ot peace oh breathe hot his name air the fox sleep oh breathe not hia name let it sleep in the ahsib where cold and unhonord hia relic are laid snd silent and dark be lie tears ihil we shed as the night dew that falls on the grass oer tiis head but the night dew that frl though in silence it wcepa shall brighten with verdure the grave where ae sleep and the tear that we shed in secret it rofls shall long keep his memory green in our aouwf the undersigned commissionedto represent the court of director io america and to visit the several colonics for the purpose of putting the affairs of the bank into operation hereby gives notice that he will be ready to receive and consider applications from persons resi dent io ihc province of upper canada who mav be desirous of ihecoming shareholders in tbecapital stock of iat company addressed to him at the post office at montreal on or before the 10th day a august next kobbrt carter new york 14th july 1836 form of application to robert caeter esq post office montreal sm i request ihat you will j hot to me shares in the bank of british north america aod 1 hereby engage to pay be de posit of jlo sterling eacb upon so maoy of such shares as you may allot to roc at the time place and rate of cxchaoge to be speci fied in vour letter of a hutment and at the same i am sir your obedient servant signature at tength place of abode date all letters most be post paid bank of upper canada public notice is hereby given that a general meeting of the stockholders of this bank is requested to be held at the bank on weduesday the 24th day of august next at 10 oclock in the forenoon for the purpose of electing a director to serve during the re mainder of the present term io tbe place of the hon peter roeiho who has resigned and business which will be then cooimunica- ft by order of the board thos g bank of upper canada ridout cashier toronto istb july 1836 8y tbe editor or ucwapaperw who have uiuauj pub lithed for the bok of upjcr canada will be pleased j to give this qoticeoae iaaeriion just received nd for sale by the subscriber fine old cognac brandy u it 1 1 u f e hollands gto in pipes cases j jamaica spirits l p port wine madeira sherry in pipes and quarter casks teneriffe champaigne joiy brand scotch ale in bottles muscovado supar double kfioed loaf do best white wine vinepar day martini liquid paste blackings tea cuflve spices indigo starch and button blue turkey figs cutraois raisius almonds fee stc c c armstrong greer kingston i8lh july 1836 uz dr meagher at the medical hall brocksi immediately adjoining mrs tolkiens and directly opposite mr john oli- p ki juv i91336 6wz for sale a number of copies upper canada sta im tutts provincial justice township ku duilj slc sttf t the chronicle gazette of- fice coiner of kins and brock streets kiouwoo iih july is3fi from tbe liverpool albion- court 0 common pleas wdhesdat june sq before lord chief justice tinial crim con norton v melbourne concluded from our last eliza gibson housemaid from february o september 1833 stated that ho wr told uot to go into the drawiogroom irhile lord mel bourne ftru there sho once aitempted to open the door of that room but found tt locked or hotted she could not say whether lord melbourne was there that timfl or pot no visitor was to cnico to wbilo his lordship was there mrs norton collar and her hair were generally tumbled when she came up stairs during lord melbournes stay io the house on these occa sions she arranged ber dress hair and collar washed ber hands aad put fresh rouge on her face notes passed between mrs norton aod lord molbourne in crosiexamioatiou wir nessaaid that mrs norton arranged ber hair c every licne that lord melbours called which ivas six times a week during july au gust and september 1833 thomas bulliman fuoltnan for fc month io july 1833 had been footmao to col arm strong before that time anu when tic colooepa daughter miss armstrong called on mrs norton the drawing room blinds were down and sho was aaid to bo l at home tuck er then footmao aod another servant had told him that at those times mrs norton wai at home nod that lord melbourne was with her witness had gone h col armstrongs carriage with miss armsiroog and mrs nor ton in it aod the carriage set the biter down at lord melbourne in south streer and then drove to moke calls for ten or twenty minute before the carriago returned thither to take up mrs- norton witness wbilo iu mr nortons service had never received orders to keep out of tho drawing room nnd he twice went io nub m rott af a r v ii ij lord melbourne waa there mrs nurtun audi lord melbourne were sitting on the sofa on ue occasion hit lordship had bis hand on mr nortons sboul der ho drew it gently off wlhen witness went io he did not seem surprised oo the other occasion they were nn the sola aod it appear ed to wiiooss that they hd ibeen silting close together they appeared rthrer confused and seemed as if they bad recently moved mrs norton was pnttiug up her liiair oo one side 1 witness had taken notes fror mrs nortoo to lord melbouroe aud aometiimea brought an- 1 swers back in crossejtaadiuatioo witoess i said that lord melbourne sawetimes remained till mr norton came home in the evening and thai he occasionally dined with mr and mrs norton thomas tucker footoia between seven and 8 months from 26ib december 1833 said he had frequently told bullliman when he came with miss armstrong and mrs norton was denied that she nas at ttiome with lord melbourne with her he hmd carried notes from mrs nortoo to lord melbourne auj brought back answers and lie had seen thom sitting together on the sofa in cross-exanii- nation the witoess said that lord melbourne might have frequently remained to dine hav ing cntne before mr nornoo had returned home mrs norton used ejrayoos for chalk drawing the mulio curtaiins fell sweeping down covering a great parti of the window wiiues was then examinedl t some leugih as to where he had bceo recently he admitted having been out of place w ihroo tnooths that ijq had been in devonshire that he hud lived three or four days wiitb bulliman the last witness willi whom the denied having any conversation oo the tulhject of the trial william lawley a job uroaebmao in tbe service of colonel amisircmtg spoke to tbe same facts as bulliman o to driving mrs nortoo to lord melbourne s in south street john flook or fluke miv nortons coach man from is30 to murub 1834 had taken tho left hand on a chair al tho 6re with his bead recliniog on his hands aud hia face turn ed toward mra nortoo she waa lying down oo her right side with ber feet toward the door and her head upon the bearth rug mrs nortou the raomeot witoess got into tho mid dle of the room when be was goiog to deliver the message shifted herself with her haod aod rose up a little lord melbuoroe looked at her mod she lookod again at his lordship she then turned round and never saidvanything but gave witness a bow as much as to say m that is enough after tbe wipess bad de livered the message mrs- nortons clothes were up and be saw the thick part of her thigh witoess turned rouod retired from the room and went down stairs immediately he meotiooed this circumstance to his wifet to mrs figgis the cook aod to mr saunders a coaebmaker oo another occasion be open ed the drawiogroom door for lord melbourne tbe moment mrs norton met his lordship he said well dear carey haw do you do and witness believed she kissed hi lordship this witness undorweut a lung cross-examica- tioo by the attorney geoeral in the course of which it appeared that while in mr nortons service he kept a cab a fly and a gig which be hired out that he had since sold them all and keptao old clothes shop in monmouth itrmtt liviag ib lite eellaf ifb hw nifes4 ihreo children that he was io embarrassed circumstances before he left mr nortons ser vice aod bad not yet paid hia creditors that ho had beeo found out in tbia cellar about its weeks ago and applied to to become a wit ness he had then left the cellar and gone with his wife aud children to wooersb io surry where lord granricy plaintiffs bro ther resides haviog first been examined by mr nortoo aod tbe attoroey ho steyed at the grautlcy arms public bouse wonerah a week aod afterward took a room in the vil lage where lie had been till tbe day before the trial amusing himself as well hs he could sometimes he had gone out fishing laughter ho had tnice seeu lord granlley there and spokso io him once lie might have said thm he wa under examination uine days but he could not recollect he hsid never said that lord wynford had examined him or that they were sure of having n verdict on his evidence ho denied that lie had ever said that although lord wynford had examioed bim bis lordship did not know what he would say upou the trial ho left mr nortons be cause he gut a drop too much me court day mr and mrs nortoo fell out quarelled io the carriage aod of course tbey put their spite on witness and he was discharged he was as wo luiddliu not drunk every day but generally all are he was sober goiog to tho queens ball but when going to the mar quis of ijrosdownes in tho eveoing be cer tainly got a drop too ilucii and then the black horse began to gallop mr norton got oat of tho coach aod mounted the box io his opera bat nod witoess being a goodiab sort of coachmao didnt wish to see bis master make a fool of himself io a crowd so he told him if ynu will drive you must drive by yourself witoess had ooe of his own hors es and ooe of his masters in the carriage nod he did uot like io sue his otto focse tfva u ibe work so be preferred walking when he got to the marquis ol lnsdowoes he ex pected to see the carriage at ibe door but in- stead of that be saw a parcel of fellows cut- tiog at his horse and he said to his master let me drive aod i ii soon get you up- tho truth is you look rather foolish mr nortoo refused to give up the reius and witoess then said if you will be nbstinato i must lake my horso out koars of laughter so he went to take it out and mr norton said john john dont do that policeman take that john away great laughter wit- ness did not take the horieout a policeman came up nnd took bim to the watchhouse and the next morning al the office ho was fined 5s for being iutoxicated though he wa as so ber as now he did not recollect he had said that d b mrs nortoo hnd got bim discharged he might have said so he never said that he was this principal witness against the premier of englaud be might have said that he was on of them he did not recollect that be hud ever said he was to get 500 or 600 after the trial that he would then retire to scotlaod and need not care for nobody he could not swear that he might oot have said so he ucver aaid so to his knowledge he had not fluid to johu sly a leaihertuiter that he was employed to fisli up tbe evidence he might have said ba was going after his fellowservant as a wil lie did oot know whether be should ink a good thiog by ibis trial be did oot kaow whether they were to wio or net but if he were to work be should like to bo paid for hk work it was november or december wba witoess saw un norton oo the hearth rog- the room was m small one sod there vu a largo fire witness called at tbo boose about a month agp to tell his master mr nortoo that be had found tbe witness cummins ann cummins none from october 1831 two years aod three months stated that oo tbe day or day after mrs nortoaa second cod fioemeot a trtta was written bj the monthly ourso to lord melbourne nod ho called mad aaw mrs norton aeven days aftar tbo confine ment oo ooe occasion mrs norton took the baby kissed her and asked lord mel bourne if she was not a pretty babe and ho patted it oo the bead aod kissed it aod said it was oot liko norton oo goiog ioto tha draw ing room witoess bad once scod mrs nortoo kneeling oo the carpet by lord melbourne knee and her hand oo his knee and another time mrs nortoo was sittiog oo tbe sofa with lord melbouroe aod ber haod oo bis shoul der the witoess spoke also to mn norton arranging ber hair aod drees doring lord mel bournes visits but said that she bad no sus picion from aoy circumstaoco of there btiog rvy it witoess was crossexamined by mr tbcsai- ger io whoso service sbe had beeo aad aha acknowledged tbat mr cummina her lata husband bad been dead six yean tbat sho bad gone by tbo name of a man oatnod owes to whom sbe was goiog to ba married and that she had a child about eight months old she bad lived with owen for some lime sbe had received 5 fur ber travelling expenses to wonersh aod had j 5s a week while tbere from a mr head who was something on lord graotleys estate she had beeo examined as to her evideoco five times when lord molbourne colled on mrs norton seveo daya after the confinement mrs lillia tbe nurse was present with tbe baby what witoesi saw betweeo lord melbouroe and mrs not- too sho did not tbiok wrong but supposed their great freedom was owing to lord melbournes being a friend of mrs nortons father martha morris who had lived io mrs nor tons service from the summer of 1834 to march last a year aod oioe months identified four letters to mr norton as the handwriting ef ber mistress they were affectionate letters re latiog to herself aod the children their sports and sicknesses sir william folleit then pet in three notes from lord melbourne merely stating the time he should call on urs nortoa witness had taken notes from fttrs n to lord melbouroe in cross examination witness stated that mrs nortoo in march last wu invited to framptoo with ber children to a family meetiog of tbe sberidaos but mr norton not beiog ioviied aaid tbat if be did not go bis children should oot he gave or ders for their beiog removed to a lodging house io upper berkely street which waa done oo tbe 29th march aod they were subsequently aeoi to wonersh it was between two and three oclock in the morning when mr nortoo git lluif tijf triluru ktfuiuavn llitchiulwil aod said his orders were oot to bo disobeyed wiiness dressed mrs nortoo aod lot ber out at seven oclock io the morning who said sbe was goiog to her evstert lady seymour ia spimg gardens sbe did oot tbeo know that the children were to be amoved but she afterward came to tbo bouse io berkeley street io a state of the greatest agooy aod affliction and asked to tee witness who told ber that mr nortoo bad giveo orders tbat sbe was oot to see them the eldest child is seveo years old the second about four aod a half aod tbe third only three years aod ten months james beobow footman from august 1832 merely apoke to carrying notes mary ann figgis cook during twelve months from ihc early part uf 1833 and again froov ihreo weeks prior lo mrs nortoos quitting her husbands house to the present time waa called to prove what had become of a small blue trunk said to have contained mrs nor ton papers but witness said sbe bad oot ob served the box there aod did oot know what had become of it the dato of mr nortoos appointment aa a police magirrate having beeo proved to bo uui april 1531 the plaintiffs case was clo sed 1 ho attorney general addressed tbe jury oq behalf of the defeodant after some introduc tory observations he declared bis ioteotion oot b to call any witnesses for do case bad been ho did oot recollect cvrr saying iu sly j made out against his client all the main that he would tako enre of himself and that facis were ioveotedgrouodless aod false aod most likely he should be nhle to loavc london from the fuel which did exist on inference after this trial and reiirc into the couniry he could not swear he did not say so for be did out recollect- he did not know how much ho owed just now for the cab aud gig- llo gave oo notice to his creditors hen he gave up that concern nnd when ho wont away he owed money to other persons in tho neigh borhood but uot 100 witans did oot re collect mr norton ever givicg bim some mo- 1 could bo drawn against the noble defendant io such a case there ought to be tho clearest i evidence ihe same that would be required to dissolve the marriage and procure a sentence of divorce the fact of criminality should be proved in such a manner as to leave oo rea sonable doubt on tho miudi of the jury they would say whether such proof had beeo given lie contended that there had beeo nothing io money he had applied instead lo his own uy wiiness had broken in u colt for a mr sal- iii t man and it fur him for 20 but be wit nets io loro mource bgb m iw j j teot io buy boslkki and ou hia rtluro ho c 3 u u kll i ice at o dr3vuogroon door ud kaow of any run i no aosuor he twgl u nonon for ihl b wi0 4mwmk ue col- was not io ihe room sod l opened the door i lar iu muuruoutli iree aod gave tup he put aud went io- loid melbouirue was iuiog od j up ins goods al hia nailer s mr norion 8 hi- v to pay n saddler named non ington which i ho intercourse but tbs iotimacj of frieodihip uothiog thai bad oot beeo saociiooed bj mr nortou the learoed gentleman theu dwelt upon the fact that during tbo whole of the time io uesuoo the plaintiff aud hi wifo it- ed happily together without aoy eitraogemeoi of the affections of mm nortou as a wife or a mother which could col imvc been the caia had she been tarrying on ao adulterous iuur course he then commented upod the otj-