The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-26 00:00:00

fir . C . , ~~ MAD.lllit DL LUNEVILLI O. JOHII PHILIPPS. Lament constituting the London lock Company ; when Lord Est.essoaotton asked, would it not be ad. visabltvin such a case as this, where the interests of the public were so deeply concerned, that the parties should come to some permanent adjustment of these differences. which, so long as the matter remained as it was, must ever give rise to litigation ? The ATToRN¢Y-4KNLRAL having consulted with the other side, for a few moments, replieJ, that it was a matter in which the interests and the honour of the Company were deeply concerned ; their most anxious wish was to pnt an end to those disagree ments ; and as both parties were eqaally sensible, rospeSable, and honourable bodies, he begged to ask his Lordship's advice. Lord kaAssraostot nit —" I consider the interests and the honour of the London Dock Company one and the same thing ; and as it is most important, with respea to the commerce of the country at large, as well as to all persons importing • their goods and merchandises into this kingdom, that a matter of his kind should not remain in doubt or difficulty; and as it is a coulee of great mischief to the country, whim there is a bickering between these most respectable parties, I think it would he the better way to have them settled by two or three Gen tlemen of the Bar ; and I am sure there never was a time that furnished so many Gentlemen compe tent to arrange such a question. Let them take into their conderation the whole of the case, from which they may be able to farm a sort of tirry of the charges to he made by the Company upon the merchants ; and I think it would be advisable also, that some persons should be named, as a scut of standing Committee, who should, from time to time. review those charges, and vary them, accord. ing to circumstances, as far as might be reasonable. I, as one of the public, recommend this method, at tending as I do to the commercial interests of this country, upon which our prosperity so largely de pends. These causes, I presume, are litigated with the true spirit of English merchants, the one party resisting what they consider to be unreasonable charges, and the other endeavouring to support those rights which they canceive themselves enti tled to. 'r The ATTORNIV•GENCR AL. for the merchants, and Mr. GARROW, for the Compaey, entirely ac quiesced in hia proposition, which they considered the very hes! means of settling the pre sent disputes, and preventing any in future. The several other causes were, accordingly, with drawn, and arrangementi immediately made for an adjustment of the whole matter in controversy. This was en issue from Cie Court of Chancery, to try the qu.:s:iurt, whether the Plaintiff had given any, and what valuable consileration to the De fendant, for his II 'rid, dated Ist January, 1303 ? and whether the Daf-odant was ittil •bted to her, in that ur any other sum, previous to that time Many of the particulars of this case w•e hare given in a former paper, in the course of the proceedings in the Court of Chancery. The A Tibia Pity-GIN ea t., for the Plaintiff, stated, that Madame Dc Loneville was a Fret,ch Italy. and the Defendant at'ai a fishmonger In Carnaby Market. This lsdy h.d emigrated to England with her infant son, in the year 1793, and found protection during her re idence here, at that time, in the late Lbrd Camelford, who had pre viously met her at Paris, Brussels. and other parts of the Continent, and meeting her one day in London, their acquaintance was renewed, and his Lordship vi sink:Arr. Lord Camelford 6tingaimanof uncommon pwr.ificence, expressed his friendship for this lady ►y iarge presents, and horn his great bounty and liberality. she received at different times several Thousand pounds. Sbe afterwards returned to /*twee, for the purpose of purchasing sonic pro perty tl.erie. when the Defendant was recommended to her notice by fdr. Mortis, a Inert.; of hei'sjn England. The Defeticlant introduced himselt as a person of respeetability from this country, and pur veyor of fish to His Majesty. In consequence of iii,, she 'hewed hint much hospitality and atten tion ; and upon her return to England, he told her he was in a most miserable state, in point of tem porary pecuniary emha►rassrarnts, and prevailed tipnn her to lend him 5001. and, as a security for this, he deposited in her hands a bond of one Ma dame de Francourt. She afterwards advanced, at different times, 16001. more, and in consequence of the representations of the Defen.iant, respeding his property. and a proposal of marriage, she was in duced to give, altogether, to the amount of 40001. for which he executed the bond in question. The Learned Conrad then proceeded to state the other fa.s of the case, which we prefer giving in the lan guage of Madame De Luneville herself, who, as well as the Defendant, was direufled by the Chats. cellor to be examined as a witness. Madame De Luneville, being called, and sworn, stated, that previous to the year I t 402, she had been in this country ; and in the month of August, in that year, she returned to Preis, carrying a consi derable property with her in Bank of England notes, for the purpose of making a purchase in that country. She did not like to have Bank security. or place her money in the lands ; for after the ex-. ample she had in ;:rance, she placed no reliance in any public funds; and knowing that. English Bank Notes passed curt ent on the Continent, she thought it the best way to have it. She arrived in Paris the 13th or 14th of August, and rook ready furnished lodgings in one of the most fashionable streets in that city... Shortly after her arrival, Mr. Philipps WAS introduced to her, by letter, hem Mr. Wm. Morris. of Marlborough -street. who requested she would chew him every civility ; he called on her three or four times a day, and she paid him every polite attention in her power; he appeared in a very dejected state of mind, which she at first at tributed to the loss of his wife. for he was then in a mourning habit on account of her recent death ; but he told her his affairs in England were on the point of ruin ; and related a phalli tale about his tem porary embarrassments. He said, he had letters of recommendation to Tom Paine and Dr. Priestley. from Mr. Boswell, Mr. Godwin; and some other friends in England; he was disappointed that they had left Paris. arid said he must follow them to assist him, if he could when she went to Eng him what • money he from a Madame Dc f Franenurt. On leaving Paris, he cave her his di. redlion in London; and. on her arrival he . e, she wrote a note to him, thanking him for his polite ness and attention. H. called on her next day, and proposed to send her in some French wines he had brought home with him ; but, heing used to these sorts of wines, she told him she was more fond of red port, and declined his present ; the next day, however, he sent her some burgundy, some fruit, a turbot and a brace of patridges. He dined with her the following day, and brought Madame Da Francouit's bond, and his books, for her to examine; from which it appeared to her, that he had property to the amount of 13,0001. lie left the bon,d in her hands, and she then advanced to him 5001. in one bank note ; his visits were frettently repeated, and he made a proposal rf marriage; and from . that time to the Ist of January, 1803 p. she advanced to him, in different sums, and sly various times, 16001. mote. He came to dine *nth her oti that day, and said he would bring her his bond for the amount. She asked him to let her have the lease of his house, whete his business was carried on ; this he declined doing, as his mother was interested, and had the lease ; he then gave her to understand, that lie followed the business of a Fishmonger, a Wine Merchant, an Ale Brewer, and something else. As he could not procure the lease for her, he said he would give her his warrant of attorney, which was equaliy good ; she assented to his propo sition of marriage, and in contemplation of that, advanced him those sums of money. He had a private house near the market, but said he could not bring her to such a place, and thereby induced her to take a house in the City Road, for which she paid 1001. and furnished herself. He was to have an apartment in the Mice, and to provide fish, wine, ale, and coals ; and sKir every thing else. His mo ther, sister, and all the Other branches of his family, visited her on the footing of his intended wife. Lord Ettai:aoeounii—s. What prevented the marriage ?" Thin Witness replied, that she wished to live in the same house for some time first, in order to see if their tempers should agree. He often beg ged and prayed that she would lix the day, and at last she agreed to marry him, as soon as she had settled her property on her son, who was then at school ; but he always opposed such a settlement, saying, that he never could bear that her son should* reproach her with marrying a Fishmonger, and he wished he should be always dependent upon his mother. He afterwards said he would consent to this, provided she would agree that her sod should marry his daughter, both of whom were then chil dren, the one about ten, the other about eight years old. The Warrant of Attorney, she believed, was given to her in 1803, it was a great many months before she went last to France. The Defendant about that time wanted to force her to marry him, and carried two cases of pistols about him to frighten her, and used to load and unload them in her presence, and threatened to kill himself of she did no: marry him. Before she wen: last to France, she wished to have more security ; and Mr. Stokes. near Golden-_quire, and Mr. Dawson, both Attor neys, were consulted, and said the security was pesfeely ii,;ht. When she was last going to France, he accompanied her to Gravesend ; and, while walk ing up and down the room at the ion, apparently in despair, addressing himself to Miss Deen. who was going with her, he said, Look at that woman (poiniing to W itne.s), she is going to leave me, and is it any wonder I should feel it, when I tell you her generosity has saved me from bankruptcy, and only ter the money she lent me, I should rot in prison ?" She became possessed of all this property by the bounty of Lord Canieltord, who frequently visited her, and gave it to her at different times. She had near 5,0401. in bank notes ; she did not show them to any person here ; but she did in Paris ; but did not think it would be necessai y to prove this. Upon her cross-examirestion, by Mr. G•ii sow, she said she did not marry Philipps, neither did she take him on trial toe six months; but, if they found their tempers agreed, they were to be married in twelve months. Miss Hall lived with her as a com panion; they constantly slept together, and she knew noth.ng of Miss Halt's being with child. She lodged with Mrs. Kirk. The Defendant visited her there, but Miss Hall constantly slept with her. The De fendant had a bed. chamber in her house, on the New Road. She could not say that it was her attach ment alone to him that induced her to marry, but having represented himself to be a man of property ; her attachment was that of an honourable and vir tuous French lady of condition. She never wrote a paper, declaring die terms on which she would sur render her person to him ; she ;sever told any body she had done so, nor ever wait to the kitchen to tell Mrs. Kirk of her agitation at his receiving it, and the pleasure she expressed afterwards when he had agreed to those terms. He never did allow her 31. pa week, or pay her debts. for she owed none. It WAS not true that Miss Hall slept with Mrs. Kirk, in order that Mr. Philipps might join the witness ; she had three or four dozen sif table spoons, and used to borrow or lend, according as she might want; she had both borrowed Met and Mu to Lady Wrottesley; she never borrowed any from Mrs. ' Kirk; she did not know Saltkeld, a pawn-broker she never pawned any property with him, but used to pawn property at a house in Princes -street, for poor Emigrant French people. who were in very great distress, sod net understanding English them selves, used to employ her. She received interest up on the bond, from Mr. Philipps, but most positively denied that he had ever slept with her, or that any thing criminal had ever passed between them. Mr. Philipps bad entrusted his daughter to her care; she took her to France with her, and in a great degree educated her ; she was visited and countenanced by his mother, sister, and every other branch of his family. Miss Dean, who had lived with Madame De Luneville for some time, was next called, and cor roborated the greater part of the faits, except those relating to the receipt or payment of money. Mr. Dawson and Mr. Stokes proved that they were called upon to examine the securities. and the former prepared a will, by direction of the De fendant, which be afterwards signed, devising the bulk of his property to the Plaintiff. Jane Wilaysse and Mary Robins, the servant maids of Madame De Luneville, were called to prove the propriety of her moral comligt towards Mr. Philipps. Mr. Gaaaow, for the D:feadant, observed, that '••••• OP , this cause, above all (Aber', ba I ful:rimhibited a great deal of French duplicity ant English Eery, with some English duplicity learited in Frafice. The question here was. whether the English fish monger had boirowed 40001 born the Frett:ii lady of condition ? The story was so improbable an I so unaccountable, he WA; convinced the Jury could not believe it. The extraor.linsry benevo lence of this country towards foreigners was fre quently returned its this sort of way. Lord Ca- Ise admitted, was on some occasion; pro digit and lavish to a degree of his money; but it wa; well known he never was in the habit of bestowing so large sums as these upon persons of tl a description of this French lady. This case shoulJ have-beers out of Court hours ago, but that the party was a foreigner, and the Lord Chancellor had sent it to be tried here. After some further observations, which our limits will not permit us to detail, he said he should he able to prove that this whole story was fabricated, and the Defendakt (who, although his client, he could not help saying it, was guilty of a shameful offence) had executed his bond, to de feat the fair claims of his own sister, to a property left her by her lather, to whom the Defendant was sole executor. He should also show that Lord Ca melfurd was on the Continent at the time this lady stated he was daily in the habit of visiting her in London. Mrs. Kirk was then called, and stated, that while Madame De Luneville was in her house, she at first appeared in great distress, and used to receive frequent supplies of money from Mr. Philipp, whom she had no doubt was improperly connected with her while she lodged in Witness's house. She also spoke of the written paper in which Madame pro posed to surrender her person upon certain tc: ms ; of her agitation at the time, and her joy at finding these proposals accepted by Mr. Philipps. • The Arrosnsv-G was proceeding to cross-examine this witness ; when Lord EL LIiNDOItOUON observed, that there was not a shadow of proof to show how this lady came by so large sums of money, and what consideration was given for the bond. If there was any source to show tram whence it came, or even if Lord Camel for,j's banker had been called to show at what time his Lordship received these notes, it would afford some colour for this proceeding ; but no such evidence appeared, and he could not see any colon r or pretence for such an allegation. l'he Jury, therefore, under his Lordship's direc tion, fouad a verdia for the Defendant. NAVAL MTALLIGANCE. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14. Arrived his Majesty's ships Riadartam, from the North Sea , . ; La Fitch', from a cruise; Argus, V,xtn, and Ayr, with a convoy from the Downs. Sailed the •Isis of /0 guns, Vice-Admiral Hol loway, for Newfoundland ; the ships belonging to his squadron will follow him. Also the Puedina, with a convoy for the Downs. His Majesty's ship Hiddustan, of 50 guns, is to take Antiiony Carmichael, Eq. Secretary of Lega tion to His Sicilian Majesty, to Sicily. • joys 24. Arrived this day several transports. having on board the 2.1 light battalion of the King's German Legion, from Ramsgate harbour ; Trompetue sloop of war, from Yarmouth ; and L'Esplegla sloop of war, from Cork, with the following vessels under con►oy, viz : the Ilaosisah, Maria, aad the Newry, which have sailed for the River. asa leis rms. and said he n America. She proposed to ass thaw property to secure her; whi land ; she would advance hi warded ; he talktd of a bond FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Gaait:stro, Jr we Y4.—Paved by the Venus frigate, from the West Curs, Niamey, from lieltunine; Union, .—...., Irani W.iierinfd l Fleedam, Allan ; rid the Eleanore. 13,awr1, hum MLLAN C NO L r SUICIDE. NEW-YORK, MAY 15. There are characters who, though unconn-fled by country. nor endeared by relahisaship, interest the world in the vicissitudes of their lives, elicit wishes for their prosperity, and command sympathy in all their amiitions. Those whom age has advanced to the climederic of reputation, mankind behold in silent melancholy borne from the stage, assured the set tled atfeftiun of their fellow.creatures must long have presaged the approbation of him, before whom their earthly conduct is now to be recounted. But the young, yet unrnstured by time, and so often blasted by depravity in the bud of greatness, create anxiety for the fate of endowments which may exalt them the protators of their country, and exe nplify the loveliness of virtue and d gnity of talents.— Such sensations as these were, perhaps, never more justly excited, than in the late dismal catastrophe of the life of Charles W. Monk, of Canada ; youth who long displayed those qualities, which. white they command the admiratinu, secure the love of mankind. He had just closed his cAlegiate ca seer, where pre,:minence had ever been his station, and the world opened to him a theatre suited to the exhibition of those powers which his aspiring soul felt hitherto limited in their sphere. Separated for several years from his family, i.e had returned but to realize the hope of a laving parent, aid dis pel the cares of domestic solicitude. The blandish menu with which pleasure fascinates youth, the applauses of admiratiou, the encomiums which wisdom and morality ever bestow on ingenious worth, it might have been presumed. would have allurements too enchanting to be renounced at the age of susceptibility. and by a mind to which they would have been but the need of desert.— Yet, however ecstatic be its delights. youth escapes not adversity ; and if its misfortunes he not equal, sensibility renders them more poignant than those of age. Alter so long an absence, he had not revisited the scenes of his tender years above three months, when some unknown calamity seems to have darkened his prospeas, and presented death as the only comfort for his sufferings. One evening, without having betrayed any symptoms ot melan choly, the family were alarmed, after he had retired to his chamber, by the report of a pistol. Upon entering, he was found in agony ; the ball had pas sed through his breast ; the wound was mortal I his uncle, Chief-Justice Monk, inquired the cause of this desperate act ; to which be replied. " net goes tents me to the grave," and expired.—Such has been the end of a yowl; man, yet in his twenti. eth year. whom nature and his owl; efforts formed fur aa ornament in any society. iIiETINDS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDI.R, John VanArent. %Ivo-4 street, Cheapside, turfman. Sainted,Smith, Gtlfl•Oft•t,SpitallSit b a k e,, Th..ar PooMen, nigh-street, Shadwel., elLearmr Jcaeph Thorp this younger, St. lies, ILintingdansh i linen-draper latent' Canes., Malettnne, Kent, com-merehent Joseph Eekwili, East Ilan, Essex, dealer :rot thapr. John Mottles, Brighthelmston. Sasses, finer Rich Ltssoft, Church row, ftntington, cupenter Robert Plotted, Brick lane, Soitchelits, Shoemaker Adfull Isaac, R. , lg, Great Prescott street, Goodman' h,-111., merchant . . Ho:liar I Painter, late of Chathans, Kent, cordwaine r Henry Alexander, klnorke.d., biker Bunk Mhos , Little Newport street, Lug acre, dash , r Mart Williams, Milk street, Lnition, victualer William Kennett, Snow hill, London, hiker tV 'Mani Machin, Newingtoi.-catheway, nighttime' Thomas Waghorn, Roretord, E,:ex, draper DIVIDEN US. Ihlmuel Ireland, SA Clawed Wen, MililloseX, chant . • • George Maltby, Site-lane, London, m-retiant Richard Gailand Braint, Minutiae, London, butcher John Bowler, Bohmainearmuuth, Durham, hatter William Brown, Grafton-street, Fiu.uy-eqiiare, tail It &chard Dawson, Edward-street, Pori insnosnare, Samuel nominal, Shoe-lane, London, Motel Eilis:•.4 Pugh, Fraeklin's-yord, near the Gncus,Sl oiMion Geoige Mark, Middlesex, 110..11e11-4 flames Parkinson ant JOISII Parkinson, Colt street, Lando.. ' chemists and druggists John Arden and John Barker Arden, Beverley, `, ahirc, wine-metchatitis CERTIFICATES. R"thotCoambs, rut I..!on'slings, in this county of money-scrivener- John Gaskel, late of the town and county of the r roniiham, bet now of Arnold, in the county of . b•oksr, salesman, dealer and chapinan. Ah.ahani Hayes, of Lancaster, in the county of , sport-me.e . tont, it , Winer, deaier andel:unman Andrew Seam, of Huston in the county of Ueve.i, rimier and ehltens in. Richard Mama Fuller, of Gui!dforrl, in the esti,' ray, ironmonger, dealer and ch-pman. JoLis Branch, of Manchester, in the county of brokei, cotton spinner, dealer and ch..pinan. Mackie, late of Phatput•ione, in the city coffee-merchant. PRICE OF STOCKS YES FERDAIf Beak St..ck s pc, Cent. Reduced . 4 ie.! Cent. Lung Armuitiee lu, erul pet Cent. In.A 5 per Cent. Om m • India Bond; W. 3s. pro, Exchequer Bills Hoglists Lottery Tickets Cumuli fur T. NISH, Stock•proker, No. 4, Cotahill, and 9, Charing. IRISH STOCKS, Jima 17. Oevernruent Debentures 5 per Dent.. 53 Clover:mem Dula 3i pee ant .. I%L MARRIAGES. Lately, at Black Rock, sear at Sir John Le,.%„ itirt %Wham Lees, P..q of the Northe rt. L'lsttict Peet- Office, to Mist listdon, daughter and r. heiress re the I.re Cornelius He Jon, Eq. learnedeately Asher the alimony was pe.fortned, the happy pan set off to the North et ts Mr. Loss's seat. terra lap, at Whitehall Citapai, by spetEal ,h. Bishop Itf ....tete • Jeaik•4l t. Cheshire. to Mtss Leman, daujghter N Sir STROM ittillk But. DEATH. --- - . Toursdis sn'nu . ight, Kildme.sanset, thrgin, rower, wuie of Sir Erasmus Bormwes, Bert of G. , :t0 , ., enmity of Kildire. This truly a irit.tile tarty was dannw•r!.., the Rev Dean Champagne, and .inter to the Countess of bridge, Lady D0112113E, and Mr.. Stepney. HIGH WATER. THIS DAY, AT LONDON BRIDGE. 6inen....48 min. after..) g Teen... 7 min. atm..... 6 SALES BY AUCTION. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Booksellers, at their house, he, 144, Strand, THIS DAY, June 26, and the Four following Days. 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