The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-22 00:00:00

- I vor/err: he most likely will appeal to Rell, who will esti le 11; hod for f.offs sake dn tont lel hits ihrf it sal trails nail ire is Ms Amur trill, his. On Friday I -hall titre you :ono- C. icr., 111 Ohm if you are in any part of Loudon yam miry will.. 10 111 c wohout fear of brace traced. I must and 111 he written 10 sioriu most (0411.., and, as it is, *11,11 1 01.111 will 11 directed riaaiiwi me. I must leave all al the wo•• end od 010 loon; Ito not se. the ....emit, of leaving I. tip's! .aihsr slay io the stein . mid emulous. ;so It I on• with write nther place Ir. ckun upon all na ti ve l•ta . sir Afore S t enirsiber, and Ihat 1 shall have gone through th.• ..reittoon quittioz, all my musical trir.,uh I 'hall ti„.o took out tar It:denies. so fluor from September we may live hagethm I stunt then, my own darliis wife, my Ire!.- stared ;Om., have you to loystelf! Light experirowc no more pail Vol MOW lona. ar 11 , 011, 1001 as I have undertone; hoot stroll reek your or bosom as toy natural piney of rest. I wish you would be einstiiied out of town ; it rills be dune ch• peer, and with moire comfort. I cannot bear the idea of yonr bring smiffeed up tis a lowa kodgitoz, which wall be dear (hair. 1 sill tall you some place about Ml miles out of town nitahl hr need not be a retired place. but mune. where %leo imams a clever medical mail; nothiue writ keep me remn my aimed Bess dui ine ihai period, alien yois will atoml in need of that cowl labile *bitch any af f ection will Cave pot ; and your twins that distance Irma town I can get down to sou Ito ee4s Ibis and then. Do nut talk of ',viols to qr. Ihrelt's ; u breaks any hero, to hear woo envision it 1.11.,4 , fir il wens. as if you could part use fruits you mid he happy 1 . 1 . 4. Ica/ live together; will Se a wiekedinrsa in you of you would voltsioarily live away from meaner the fatthfot and yarn d insuiler in which we have rewarded earls 141 hr ras man sod wife. lily b I that ha ppyday arrive silo is I cash are yori at home with me, poi to remain wand drape ,soil y eau wet as ; 'hrs. shall I lie repaid for the birdly veal -66.611 heart•xrievingr. I have wine thirmah, dons you sorili pm: how devotedly 1 will tressuie you as my own ol moil sallied wife " GOll bless y 6611, soy own darling wife, soul prolect slut a:ippon you under your appmarlime trials, is the fervetit and shiver prayer of your own, ISVIS your own, affection• ate mad failhfwl husbaud! " HENRY SMITH." " P.S When you home once left tins.* R u by the name i bear—it mint be su—it will pretrial much rutuie ditFeuhy •• I, yoil (rctitacT Tao% 310. 4) " My owu beloved, adored wile, you must, yon shall Win, indeed I kuow yon will ! Dear, invaluable dear as your •ucirly is to use, t cameo* purchase it at the tremendous price of ior 'ming your future danger. For God's sake let air iwplo , c of via, let me beseech you, to move up your min.' to the effort of a piesesit separation ; think. dearest lin ss, it will nut be fur long. &sou shall ire he amain I ght together, and pray God In his mercy to grout 11141 pm may be brought safely through your trials, and that a few months time will find you in pert, ct health, the faithful and affectionate wife of your oast hos *soul. your wedded Henry! My life's dearest treassire, these me your affection—shear me your consideration of my lisp pine.., by speedily withdrawing/rout a situation sofa( of dow 2 7er hi yourself r a.. aids with the most anxious alarm nt what non tell me with respect to your size. I implore yin. to—rn where you ran Pave that ease which your •ituai ttttt so ;woolly, so imperiuualy, dethands. Is the happiness, the health, and every blessinz of future years, to he bligliii d by delay now ? It will be the most glaring niailsiesis to sitip till Jour. Wished—it .shill n o t he! / would sooner opts the whole .fair to .Ik. I'. and stand reposed wevossff to all his fury iiiickrd, indeed i would), shall you should locur such a fatal risk. It cannot be; 40, do not, my d t Hess, my own &thug wife, stop over nett week ! You aced out nee any thing of Mr. V • • • • 1 . Go, for God's sake, it must be iu the country; grudge nut the distance, it bad snitch belles wet be under sixty Dosseishire is a bexotifiii nuoutry, and a cheap ono, which must Ise a I (011•iderfti1011. Collect, as far as you iNtraihly ran, the fruits of your labours; these last few weeks, make u•- raa.•• sir sits. so as to get in all your dues by next week. • • • " I shali write to you on Monday ; anti leave it with Mary, and • • • • • • • It • God bless you, and grant that the restraint you have already VOW Ihr o4lol will be attended with no ill effects, to the fervent prayer, toy own idolised. treasured wife, of your ono faithful and affectionate husband. till death ' " HENRY SMITH. " 011! fora happy whiter together nerd year; kt the pros. Acct of that direr you, wy adored !" Mr. Charles Bell awi then examined. Is a cur genii, and attended Mrs. Vaughan in her illness, vrelllol.l% to lief COltlilitinellt ill 1816 ; subsequently .'.lr. Vaughan to abstain (ruin tier bed till her health should i.e re-establolied. Dr. Nboyton attendid Mrs. Violeta'', as ar cane-hear, iu ISlti, and gave similar advice to Mr. Vaughan ; could not say whether he ever saw Mr. Vaughan at the house during her Mary Payne lived eleven years in the Plaintiff's the children. Mr. and Mrs. Yatigliaio appeared the happiest couple she had ever known. About -a months ago a coolditoss coon noenceol on the part of the Lady, and they had since slept apart. Mrs. Vaughan said, she dial not wish to have a:iy more children ; she ohd not like going to public ;places in that silo:dims. Mr. Smith. the defendant, visited at their house fre quently, but site dill nut suspect any thing impro per. She went off the day after her benefit. and said she waio going to see her children at Dulwich. itlleba perceived tier to be pregnant three months before the elopement. Mrs. Vaughan was always much alsoill of her Inishand's terrceirlistt It ; hid herself In all way• stir casuist that he insight slot a,e ; u•••( - 1 to stoop its walking, and sit very table; was certain he did not know it before she went away. Cross-examined.—Knew of the pregnancy for mouths before Mrs. Vaughan went away ; knew also that she and Mr. V. did not sleep together, but dal not communicate the fact to her master; was great!) afraid; durst not du it; did not suspect the Defendant to be the father of the child, though she tini not suppose it came of itself, nor did she sus pect any one ra particular; did not recollect ad vising the Defendant to take Mrs. Vaughan away, as her situation was au apparent to all the *odd, nor dot she recollect what conversations she had bad with hint. The eldest girl is I l years of age. Alnitlia Carter went to live in Plaintiff's family Hs took right or nine tears ago ; they had three children at that time; they lived on the must lace tisoiaie terms as lei g as she remained with them, whivii was till about a )ear, or a year mid a half ago. Dlr. Smith began to visa them about three years iogio; knew they occupied different beds since the tomb of the child in 1016; Plaintiff was at that time one of WWII. . (.'toss-examined.—Mr. Vaughan was Obliged to attend three musical meetings at Liverpool, Here ford, and Derby, at that time ; he Irk lusvii shout al month before her mistress's confinement, and ry e T unit' 41 in less ; he was not aro long absent ac two months; went to Ririninghdm with her indster and siii.tress in 107 ; Mr. Smith wrist there at the /.11.1 . ..1 time ; he travelled with Mr. Haldeman; Mr. Aline engaged lodgings fur her master and 'mitre., Mill Mr. liartletuars ; there were but three Ingle provided ; Mr.. Van/ghat' got the bed, Mr. Kirtlrmaii another, and that left for Mr. Vistigicfin ltries4 a prests-bed, witliont curtains, and lie havii, 4 very Ltd cola, be cook' nut sleep in it, but wets out of the house, and Mr. Smith occupied it from Monday till Saturday ; itlr. Smith 's% mud Mr. Bartle isiais'a beds were or the liming-room fluor. and her mistress on the floor about it ; witness slept iu the room with Mrs. Vaught's. At Liverpool Mr. Smith lodged in the *Hine tiotiae with her muter and nit» tress, amid Mr. Vain:him weed 'may to Norwich, leaving him and Mrs. Vaughan together; recollects Mr. Smith and Mrs. Vaughan coining home toge ther in a coach from concerts twice. _ _ . 1:e-itainined.—Mr. Bortletritin, Mr. Smith, and M►s. Vaughan travelled from Liverpool in the ha. eonehe of the first ; Mr. Bankroll's is shout the age of fifty ; she slept in her mistress's room at Liver pool ; the cook told her of the pregosucy some tittle before her miwirevi's departure. here the CHIEF JUSTICE said, that pregnancy wa. often concealed till the eunturtit of delivery, and then slots cry or groan escaped the sufferer. Mr.. Greatorex was ■tgnsiuted with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan five or six years, and saw them Ire. quently within that period ; they lived together in the worst affectionate manner ; they both seemed much attached to their children. Cross-riatnimed.—Mr. Vaughan was on s visit ■t witnew.'s house fur ten days daring los wife's illness in 1816. Ile-examsned. —Mr. Bartletnan was at their house at the sane time. The two Gentlemen were on their way to London front a musical meeting. Re. collects Mr. Vaughan being very much dortreh.ed at not hearing from town; the distance of the place is 142 !Mies front town ; he afterwards had letters. lie left it in compmy with Mr. Bartletnan. the Liter tint bring able to treed door. Mr. Greaturex, husband of last witness. corro borated her testimony, and stated, that lie had beers acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan from the time of their marriage, and that they always ap peared exceedingly attached to each other. On his cross-examination, he said, it was ten days 11/ • fortnight after Mrs. Vaughatt's confiaenteut that Mr. V. came to his house. Thomas Potts lives at Turnham-green ; Mrs. Smith, whom he has since learned to be Mrs. Vaughan, came to his house to lodge on the even- Mg of the 15th of June last; Mr. Smith came the day after; they lived together as man and wife, steeping in the same lied. They remained a mouth ; Mrs. Vaughan then went off in the Salis bury coach. Mr. S. used to come in the eveniug, and stay all eight; he introduced her as his wife. Another witness proved that Mrs. Vaughan went to Lyme, in Dorsetahire, and was there delivered of a child, on the I lth September. l'his was the Plaintiff's case. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN addressed the Jury on behalf of the Del . ..taboo. The adjudication of a case like the one before the Court was distressing to all parties concerned. The task of the De fendant's advocate was Hot the least so, for he felt that the feelings of the Jury were up in VIM against whatever could be urged in his client's favour. Allowing every merit to his brother's statement of the case for eloquence. he must yet say it was greatly exaggerated. He hoped the Jury would calmly consider what their duty was. They were not there to scourge the adulterer as • criminal, but to award the Philos such compels. wino as was adequate to the loss lie had sustained. The question was, what had the Defeodatit lost, and bow hail he conducted himself ? What da. insges was that man entitled to, who kept his wife so lung under his very nose in a state of which he knew himself could nut be the author—who bad kept her as lung as any thing could be made of her talents, and then got rid of her? What had lie lost ? The foundation of the action was the consortium, the solace rod iomfort of which the husband hes been deprived. On the other side, it had been attempted to he established that the mode in which Mr. anti Mrs. Vaughan had hived above a year, was the reeult of medical advice; hut that position was not sustained by the evidence, fur such a e unication, it appeared, had never been made to herself. He would appeal to them as men of the world, as men who knew how hard it was— " When looking, loving. longing, in ah.tain Fioni love's duress and nuptial loud embrace i" whether the feelings and affections of a man who had lived fur digs, and weeks, and months with his wife as Mr. Vaughan had, must not have been cold, and decayed, and dead ? To live in so regulated a manlier, if their arch 111 l s had been mutual and re- , ciprocal, was a thing impossible. Their pecuniary intrtest N indeed, were the same, 10 was as cheap that his wife should live in the same donee for a time as in a separate. esteildisliment ; the farce was earned am at the head or his own table, and the ex plosion did not take place till after her benefit. He should nest make so ungallant a defence for his client as 40 say that lie was seduced—but he should nut discharge his duty did lie not call to the mind of the Jury the disparity between the age of him and Mrs. Vaughan. Was it to be supposed that a woman of tox-and-thirty, the mother of six children, strong in her attachment to her natural lord, and iii principles of virtue and innocence, would for a moment have listened to the love-tale of a mere youth, that she would not have repelled him with scorn and indignation ? No, the seduction us against his client was et least negative. His Learned Bro ther "iiticiPatittir, and anticipating truly, the circum stances of his client (for ►t might he said he was not worth u shilling, his whole income being about 701. or FUi. u-yeeirj, had said, that, though poor, yet it he had sinned, he must lay for hi► sinning ; but the true consideration was, what injury had the De. feud:int sustained. His client had the misfortune to he thrown into the varlet, ate lady of elegant accomplishments, and virticularly in that exqui sitely fascinating one or music—he had been taken in the net—he had fallen into the snare ; hut he was conscious that they would commiserate his situati 111 l ; that they would consider where there was no resistance there was no seduction ; that, re- I flecting there was MI Isis. of that ou which the action hinged, cnoingal atfet tow, sympathy, and solace, they would award hot nominal damages, After a very hintioniss charge finial the CHIEF JESTICL, the Jury retired for about half an hour, and roweled u venial for the Plaintiff, Damages —slit. Thussand l'ussds. The FA or SHAN Noir has purelts•erl t h at besot. tau! seat, called 1.3 ',lord HsII, near Brandon, in Suffolk. Ili. Lurtialtip's late resalence, called 00%11114W !Lill, w the same county. hub been re-let. • • REFUTATION OF SLANDERS. - - - - TO THE PUBLIC. have long borne in silence the reports circulated to my disadvantage, hut there is a period when 'wiener ccases to be • WOWe and forbearance is criminal. The prejudice, which threatens to overwhelm one, and consequent difficulty I experience in obiaining honourable employment, impera tively demand that I enter oil my justification. Copy of Mrs. GLOVER'S Dee ration, dated 92d Anynst, 1818. MR. POLI.OOK (Serjrants' Inn) havint asserted in ('mitt that my Horinnd, , Vr. &motel Glover, bn 1 " De-serled his Wife and Children , " du line, in justice to Mr. Glover stile. that IT IS IAITHOUT FOUNDATION. 7'ite Separation was an asp part ; occasioned by a nume rous increasing family sad great pecuniary diffirollies. JULIA GLOVER. Signed in the Presence of) solicitor. SAMUEL KEEN E. f Copy of an Agreement between Hr. and Mr:. Glover, doted A itywal 42, 1810. It is agreed between Mr. and Mrs. Glover, that Mrs. Glover shall take else-half of her professional Earnings; tier other half I. he paid into the hands of MIME respectable person, to be app....red of by both parties ' fur the purpose of liquidating those engagements which Mrs. Glover has contracted. After which, THE WHOLE of Mrs. Glover's Earnings to be at her disposal, milieu she contract further debts, when one-half the Salary to be appropriated accord iiigly And so long as this Agiveutent is carried into effect, Mr. Glover pr.iniises nut to wieder, with Mrs. Gloves's pro fessinual eugageineots. JULIA GLOVER. SAMUEL GLOVER. Witness--SAMUEL KEENE. Solicitor, Princes-street, Red Liosi.sqvare. On signing the above Agreement Mrs. Glorer's Salary at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, was released to her, and a trilling sum applied to extricate me from the difficulties into which 1 was 'plunged; but, so far from " regularly receiv ing a considerable portion fl( Mrs. Glover's weekly Salary," the assistance affoided me during the last four years doe. nut exceed FIFTY POUNDS. iu ronsequeuce of information received at this office, that a number of fellows were in the habit of assemirliiiz it the house of a Methodist Preacher, named Writierr, No. 60, Higlsstreet, Mary-le-hone, on Sunday nights, for the mio.l diabolical purposes, the Magistrates granted a warrant to search the house, and accordingly on Sunday night all Ow of of the establishment were sent properly armed to execute it. One of them appointed to tweet the person who gave the information at a neighbouring public-house, for the purpose of learning the hou► at which it would tie prudent to pot their design in execntimi, and the remainili r weir employed in teen° 111 l itering the premises. In the course of their search, they discovered au old wooden build ing. erected at the back of the house immediately under the first•&ssr window, fur the purpose of facilitating their escape, if necessary; and also a little blue lamp, which hung at the corner of the honer, not discernible from the street, but which might be plainly seen from the back of Mary-le-bone Old Church, and shop from a Mews at the back of the house. Oa the appointed signal being given they 311 rushed in, with their cutlasses drawn, and there discovered about seventeen men (if they deserve time name) in the must detestable situ ation. They at first resisted, but a threat being held out to them, that if they did not submit ♦iolence would be used, they all suffered themselves to be quietly handcuffed and placed in the watchboisse for the night. The report of a gang of this description having been taken, attracted to the Office a crowd of Anon 1,000 per sons, sad several Gentlemen of distinction, amongst who m were Sir I Sebright, Captain Gardner, G. Worley, Esq. Mr. Thatcher, Mr. Green, Mr. Anderson, and many others. The Magistrates, aoxiou■ to have the examination dis patched as quietly as possibly, and fearing every thing from the spirit of the multitude, resolved to tire their patieucr, and have this examination the last thing. Accordingly nhout four o'clock they;ere put to the bar. They gave their mimes, Hares?, Tanna', John Fregaron, Henry IVetford, Charles Holloway, Reheard Austin, frnt. Marron Wesley, John DOllOO4l/4, IVi liars line!!, William Mitchell, William ...Islam (a boy), Charfee Limner, Jame, Howe, W. Jesaineff, Williams Kitchen, Thomas Sinseto...:B, James Nicholson, and John Trill They were all dressed very decently, and three or lour of them were dressed in th, most mishits style of Londe/en. The Magistrates (Messrs. Dyer, Baker, Conant, and Car nal) took their 'eats on the bench. The !implore in the room was so great that some persons fainted with the bete. It was thru staled by two witneesses, whose some,., for prudent reasons, were kept ; that on Shod's) , week one of them was accosted in the New Road by the Priso n e r Isbell, who invited him house to tea, at his lodgings, at Wasley's house, No 6d, High.street. On their going into the room, whirls was a back garre►, they found the Prison, r Jensmett there.—[Here• witness described • scene unfit rue pablicatiou.)—They all went down to what they called she drawing-room, and there the Deponent saw shout twenty l i men sitting in couples, its • manner tan tit to he described. Most of the Prisoners were there, and amongst the rest, Donovan, who was designated the " Russian bear." They had A Tom eat dressed as a child.—(.4l this stage of the business, it required all the authority of the Mazi.. testes to put down the hitherto stifled indignation of the auditors.)—They said the spirit moved them. and they sent fur some gin, and after that witness left them. On the next day lie related all he saw at this office, and nu Sunday last lie went to Wasley's house, accompanied by a friend whom he introduced to them as " a fashionable young man," that being the team they applied to persons of their frater nity. They then witnessed the saute .proceedings that bad beets acted the preceding Sunday night: the gin wits got as before, aad about sine o'clock they gave the signal to the °Ricers. Plank, Foy, Jeffries, Waffle, and other officers, said, that on their entering the house, they found the Prisoners in the state described. The Poisoners did not attempt to justify their conduct, bat all attempted to escape. The Prisoners were separately called on for their defence : Wesley first—he said he kept the house Nu. 68, H irh street, that he hail kept a school, hut having lost his scholars, lie took to study physic, of which he gained sone knowledge whilst at the College of Treverkie (Wales) The moons who were. in his house were some of them his patients, and others came to pay some debts. Sitamoads was discharged for want of prod. The Primmer, Tammas, said he lived at No. I. Wetheek. street, as servant to Mrs. Thomas. All the rest said they had been there on business to Mr. iVasley. They were all Gentlemen's servants. Mr. Dyer said - they should be all committed fur the mix. demeanor, to give 24 hours notice of hail, of 401. each, except Walley. whose bail was required to be zrenter. Before the Prisoner. were removed from the bar, it was found necessary to clear the Office, or the Prisoners would have been certainly maltreated. 11 is reported that, " on my Marriage I war considerably in debt." True; but my father, through the hands of Ed ward Thomason, Esq. of Birmingham, paid ALL DE• MANDS AGAINST ME; therefore not one Shilling of Mrs. Glorsr's Salary was appropriated to that purpobe. In 1814, after I had been imprisoned six years, an arrange ment with the creditors took place; but the debts contract ed by Mrs. Glover during my absence abroad, uecessioded me to adopt measures fur ensuring my personal safety. Surely there can he but one opinion as to the propriety of the above agreement.-1 have done more ;—relying on Mrs. Glover's promise to fulfil the engagement. I have assigned over to her the right of receiving the WHOLE of her salary at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, (fairing three years, and Batter myself our unhappy diesentions are ended. A small pall only of Mrs. Glover's Salary has been appro priated to defray the expenses of our children's education ; the schedule in the hands of my assignees proves that I ant still responsible for three-fourths ratite amount. It is said, . 4 / Aare contributed nothing towards Ike sap per! of any Family :" the various sums I received since my marriage were very considerable; particularly during my imprisonment, when in one instance live buudred pounds was paid me; uine.tenths of which, although without a pros pect of liberation, 1 applied to discharge the debts of the most necessitous creditors ; a circumstance suflicieut to prove, that a principle of honour is not wanting. It was out until effort, immorally and by letter, bad been exerted to 'educe Mrs. Glover to returu to her duty as a wife, that another conuexion took place;—During its eisa 'Moaner, and until my departure fur France, Mrs. Glover visited and corresponded with me on the must friendly terms accompaiked her, as usual, to the houses of her friends, and to places of public amusement. To various branches of my family, Mra.Glover frequently, and with truth, declared " she was convinced of my invio lable attachment, and that but for her separation. no other connexion would have taken place." Indeed, were I the the. racier represented, Mrs. Glover would not enable me, as she has houourshily done, to repel the odious charge of " De serting my Wits and Children." SAMUEL GLOVER. Loading, 14th December, 1818. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. bemuses 20. Yesterday arrived the Drake from Newfoundland ; Thomrton, from Loudon for Africa. Arrived to.dav the Duke of York, Finlison, from St. Michael's; Tammy, Parrott, from Genoa—pet under qua rantine; Flora, Perflet, from Amsterdam fur Belfast; In. levity and Fez (transports) from Ireland; and aeveralotker yes*. Is. The Retrench, Fiott, reported as sailed, still remains. PLYMOUTH, DECLIMItt 19. Came in the Spartan, from Cork. Remain in Hamoare--Impregnable, Superb, Toemant, Revolistionairr, Primrose, Arab, Ferret, Dwarf, Bereatord, Lynx and Fox revenue cutters. At the Island—Heron, and Lapwing revenue culler. In the Sound—Spartan. In Cawsand Bay--Sealark. FALMOUTH DFCAMBFR 19. The Prinee Ernest Parket, for Lisbon, and the Quint's, of Chichester Packet, for the Mediterranean, are gone into the Roads. COWES, Arrived the American ship Mary and Susan, Curtis, from Batavia, fur orders—out 110 days. Yesterday came down from the River and remain tbe Bar ing, Lamb, for New South Wales; Dawson, Dormer, for Madeira, ie ; both of which ships touched on the Brake !land, but came off without damage; and Mariano*, —, fur Constantinople. . . . . . Arrived to-day and sailed fur the River. the Flora, Clark, from Lisbon ; Darlington, Brockeushaw, from Smyrna, ace.; and several more, names unknown. Came down from the River the Royal Eagle, Gibbs, for Lisbon ; Amelia, Jarvis, for St. Michael's ; Sophia, Black, fur ditto; George, White, for Barbados's; Travellsr, Ben. nett, for the tfavannali; Mary, Phillips, for ditto; Pomona, Beaveridge, fur Miami; and remain to the Downs with the rest of the outward•bouod as per last. NAM/GATE, °remota 20. Came in several vessels for shelter. NEWHAVEN, DFCCIIIIFIt 20. The barge William and Sarah, Siwalar, of London, ran on shore on this bar to.day at noun, and smog afirr stink— crew saved. The vessel would have foundered at sea had slot the clew run her tut sbore—vessel and cargo expected to be lost. PENZANCT, DYCEMIEIt 18. The sloop Emily, which slink near the RowPraiour, is gone to pieces ; a small part of her cargo is saved, and lodged in the Custom-house. All the wool-bound vessels pot in here salkd yesterday, except the Jane, —, from Bristol to London. 1111SORD. DI.CEMBPR IR. Yesterday forenoon, about eleven u`chiek, the brig Flee, Richards, iu coral's:, down from the Dock yard it, Milford, fur ballast, upset altuot half way; crew saved: the vessel ha* been lowest 'situ the mouth of Milford, and huinv are enter tained that she is Oat mach ilawsaged, and that the will tighten with the eueesadisig The only individuals who have inspected her late MAJESTY's Will are, the PRINCE REGENT. the. Doke of YORK. the Docbevy, t,f CLoncv.iimt, the Princess Ali Gusto, mail Sir JOHN NI.CHOL. the Judge of the Prerogative Court. The Milton as. signed for the delay iv, that they thave nut taken an uccontit of the propeity. TilE LAIR 4FM .11URlikr, OFhErn, v, Witt WAY lIIJRNT 1 . 6 IIYAIIII. On IVeollieeeday evening'. November 25, bettocen the hours of five au.i six, as the footman rntr.vd the pulour to speak to his ntistrebs, lie ass at seeisig bulb her and the carpet lar Itar rittlifl Ili Millie, 3:11e involuntar n y shviek hit It he 'stifled no this 11111.(, Wiz aN the family tusether, Ihr y sent for the first Medial' Men rrOftl the strightentritic tn. 1. a.c 1)..)1011; but as these geolle men price-awed 'he wit* passed all hope el• recovery, lh.y aJwiuistered !oohing litit lee.l. u •ow to ►elieve her penis Her *doilies beim.: rum rely .•• *newt, leer Si iiiii ach sod vital fenetions destroyed, limbo contracted by the istrusitt of ill.. Hawes, itid survive this inelmehrly catabitophe much shove tau lours. Dreadful as such it fate must be 111 evesy tremor.. which wears the foam of either MAO or haute, Hie *unbitten mem of it is doubly and trebly awful 111 us , WIWII ae canitcloplate Miss Murrey she devoted victim, *those inn:rasing benevo lence had been the solace and support of tremy iu her lit 121:- hourhoud, and also, a* the great Poet of Nature ob-. reed, " Had a tear fur and a hand open as day for meltimr charily" Being thus watched away at •Ile advance.l itze of near fourscore, and but a toile before the time of stators' dissolution, we greatly lament ILat ere , t person. but par ticularly every lady verging to her feeble year., atel e.tpable of rewarding attendants handsomely, a. she ass, aloes mil retain one always in her apartment, as a succour or butipmi against palsy, apoplexy, .ire, or any v.t her sudden cabman y with whirls it may please God iv afflict I.i* unhappy rrra lures. She had a masculine habit of presong the anal'. nn the fire with her Mot ; and it is supposed Heir in doing Ilan, either her petticoats became inflamed, nr taibbieg tee crate she fell altogether into it. Thoiszli of rather .1 singithar turn, she was a woman el upright and binrere Mien, RM. so d of a most worthy and amiable cliepusition.—.'Sluifut derbies Adrest user.) POLICE. MARLBOROUGII-Mt F' ET. APPREHENSION OF ANOTHER VERE-s fit EET GANG. DISTRIBUTION 4)F PRIZE-MONEY. The F.ttuar (lliet•lor in pally). fur three llsoish gun. boats, the Hussar, }Talk, and L. nen, on the 21st instant, at Mr. Harris's, Mrl44dreet, I.rotsheth-walk. Recalls same place,every Weileesday and Monday, fur three months. Hurstbourne Park, the line seat of the Ertl of PORTSMOUTH, has again attracted much notice, from recent inquiries into the literary treasures of Sir ISAAC NEWTON, ;Old which have beets so long in the possession of the Noble Earl's (stud). The west Philosopher's manuscripts are all in his hand-writing ; only r part of thou has been published; his inetuortinduiti books, w best at the University, his accounts as Master of the Mad, and his modest and unpretending letters to the learned Mr. Bob' nre pnriiculsrly interest ing. SIM'S. of Sir ISAAC NEWTON's hair, and a col lertims of his u►edals, with list snuff-box, iltc. are sitHungst the valuably relics. Yesterday—St. THOMAI-Hulithy ihr Bonk, E‘clicqurr, East lethal, and Seuth iea 11(p.54:, 111 47: if' E T.C. CORN EXCHANGE, 51rimr.‘V, .I)Erri:nrit The .uppiy as!! kwas of :vain since this al., week brisß %ely large, imovity.: rreveyr.:27,2:):3 quail's. of IVheil, mit a Pmvi K u , a large purUuo /.1( which .311 Forrigos, wi 10,41 a. 17,731 quarters sit fluky, and 26,123 rikartrir Ma o , getaerst uere very brawn mn.l Iry quoit.. Wiitat limn 4, , to fei. pi r (ratter cheaper iliwto this .14, sec k ; Mita h ave Ay. declined 34 pre. quartii•; , *itir 31nlime Nary ut 3s. sod gubschyg ditto , 2s per (Ina: let b.l.lser; are per g u ano cheaper; othyr maiden remain the cane. Pique is expected to by lower. Vl' It REN 'l' PRI Foreign Wheat 600 Flaw ditto English tilosat Fii,c ditto log ills Ohl ditto .. —s Ryr Ms —s hue ditto Harley 42s, Wat FILO ditto ttOA Ms New ditto ..... 7os Malt PO,l PAY Fine ditto Vl'hite Pease (boilers)AS‘ :Ps Fine tlit ...72s !F.S OF GRAIN Grey Peas, l4. 140 ntie (litho Tick BraliA . „W. IC. Old ditto -1 Smell fliltu 73, 76 Old ditto —. T. Fcrit Oats .... i6l 31a rine ditto . ..32a 341 Poland ditto 32. 36,i Fill, ditto 36. Potato ditto 3 ,4s 411, !tape geed, pct. Dist 4O/1 521 Five Fli.ntr fin. 65A Sllcun4 .... s"ii. hi» PRICE OF BREAD TH IS WEEK. The highest puce ul the beet %Vhesieu Lt;;;;:lthrungliout the suctopubs, is Matra by the prihripsl Ilskers fu be ehre Shilling the Quotient Losr.—Sumo Ml:els sell the Quartent Loaf fson one prissy to ewa•peace limos. M. oz. lb oz.. Prt k Lear to wig!, 17 6 Qatartp.n Loaf to wi.141% 4 54 Me ditto 6ll lial(Quarteru SMITHFIELD MARKET, Must - ult. Dees sinew 21. This day's market was fully supplied with prime beasts, and the chew of cattle. its general, was tolosably g I Reef, Mutton, and Veal, support last p, ices; Pork is cheaper; and the Irak, for the moot part, was atoDew hat brisk. The aisles in the Hay-market were rather consider, aisle; Ilay fetelvoi last price; Straw mod Clover have gat Up ill price. Sal.joilifial IS all accurate !IWO' law Id Of the prices amid toomberb Too siuk the offal per stone of 81b. Reef.... 44 0.1, to; Its. 43. Iles., of Cattle this tiny :-•-• . Iluttoii. 4s 01, to As. 01 lienstt .. Vea1....4s A 3 lo (S.: NA Sheep .. , . .... , ''ark .. 4. 81. to Its. 4 1 Calves 320 I ,aMb ...04 041, to 04, 11,1. I Pi tts .. . ... .. . . . • 290 NEWGATE: AND LEADENHALL N I BK BrN (By the Carcass.) Reef 3s 4,1 to 5s 4.1 I Veal 4Oll I 64 Oil Mutton.. 4s 04 to 5s 21 Pork.... 41 WI to 8. Ild PRlcr.s OF HAY AND STRAW T. JAM ES'P 111111TrellAPRI. Hay 5115. oil to 8110. "it I Hay ..7/ O. 041 to Se 8. 114 Straw 2/ 11, Oil to 31 04 to , l Straw 21 12: thi to 1/ I. oft Clover 717 s Od to St 156 01 I. (I , ,ver 81 0 , 0,1 to 9! 9. 041 PRICES OF TA1.10% Town Tallow 91A 0.1 —• 0 , 4 Yellow It wish, 87.0.1 0,1 Wisiteilitio.. 82s Oil —s Bunt. . 8(h Oil —s Oil Melting Stuff BPv oil —s Oil Ditto rotigh..4B. od —s Oil ', SOAP, &c. per 112 W. l'Alow SONO. lo4s, Muffled llriv Curd Palm l2Os I Graves 24. us Grand Dregs.— 104 fly PRICE OF CANDIES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, l I 6d--Monlds, lia Ocil. Ha. per &non allowed 1 re:olr motley. PRICE OF HOPS, iter Cwt. NEW NAOS. N EW POCK WIN. Kent.... 5/. Rs to 6/ Iss Kent.... 6/ 10, to Si O• Sussex.. 4/ be to 0/ Os Sossr.x tit SI: it, t o i! INs Etottex ....01 Os to 01 Os Essex 6/ 0. 01 71 114 Fatuttant, secottd, 01 Os to 101 lOs—fine. lin Os to Ili. Forrizu Pockets 4116 s to 5/ 10c. RAW 1111/P.S. I Rest Heifers and Steers (per (lrdittery .2.4 0 . 1 to 2 2.1 stone).. 2.4 10:1 to 3s 0.1 Market Calf— 0, toll. -..A Middlings 2s 6d to 2s 8.1 Eng. Horse Us 41.1 to Os 0A SHEEP SKINS. Polled, Si erl hi 9s (Id—Downs, 5s (Id In M Rol. PRICE OF I.F.ATH Hutto, 50 to b6lltc • itch ld lo 15.1 per 14. Ditto, 56 to 6611 a. cacti Vol to 1611 Drtsiong _ . Fine Coorti II ides 20.1 to Tea Crop Hides 35 to 40 Ihs foresittluc Inlil u. eo4 Ditto 45 to 50Itis Call Skins 30 to 401hs 24.11 to •Lid Ditto 50 to 7011). 33d to 39.1 Ditto 70 to KOJI,. 33d to 31.1.11 Ronan Seals (Greenland . ) Large ditto 'ramie() Horse hides 17.1 to 19d Spanish Horse hides 23.1 to 284 COAL MARK LT, DECEMBER 21. Ships at Market. Ships Said. Prier 57 Newcastle 18 Sunderland 1: 114 in Main Coil 0 n.l to --*F. 2 Ilaawaits Coal 0 .... —s. OJ. 10 —s. 1 Cinders MARRIAGE. On the 16th inst. at Edinburgh, by the Rev. Rickard Shannon, Henry Meredyth Jervis While Jervis, Esii eldest son of Sir John Jervis l'rhite Jervis, of Bally Ellis, county of Wexford, Bart. to Marion, third daughter of the Ime William Campbell, Esq. of Fairfield, Ayrshire. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDHN-HIIIIX;i:. !Horning 38 after b. I Evening 8 aft.•r 9. HEA LTH is so greet it Meshing, that evert , at tempt directed towards its preservation must at least deserve some astmll Awe. of 'white appi The rank which MESSRS. cuatun CO. hold in their profession, as Memhersof the Royal Colleges of Losidoil and Falintnirrii, formerly in his Majesty's service, combittril with their well known skill and experience iu the Tioairite , t and Cure of a few reigning Complaints, entalei thew to ll'' , realest confidence, and a decided preform: kite( other practilitnicrs. Is the course of thirty years sticees , fo! n lciire in 11 - ..4 Metroyolia, Messrs. Quilt. and Co. hare enAL! , • , I t.. make many valuable discovisies sod ohnoitaitt ititprotr 'tient, in the Treatment and Cure of Yehereal Complamtr, Nervous Relaxations and tkhility, Strictures of the Urethra, &c. &r. By their superior plan of treatment. Stu irtueett however lung Mantling, or of the most inveterate kind, use speedily and permanently cored. Messrs. Currie and Co. offer their assistance in all rao , Venereal Infection, and in every complaint tuf Debility, Ow- arising trout the infatuation ut a certain destriter,io habit, lung riwillenee in warn, climates, tree divine, or ail other cause. prodirclug a deficiency of minty vigour. Messrs. Currie and Co. may lie ronmilied by ratients either Ilex, with the neatest &henry, seerny, and himino, at their house, No. 1117, Hatton.garrten, where Cm taken awl Teal imun iala are to be seem. The terms of rensowens ll " are pirmly Staled on the first interview% la at, as ft . the Country, .bile mg a Drink of England \ot, ail h.• an.wereii, and the oeceorat y Medicine* and Ailvire arm to all parts of the kingdom. No. 147, Hatton-Gordan. LONLION: Printed iu.i Pirithenr.. at titi. (thin.. Nu. 117, Strand; *Fore Advertisement' are rintll , 4, 21:.1 (post-paid) mast be aiklmairel.—C. rzi•ro, teill% lab, triuteee.4. WHITE, Nu 197, die., Pulebsift. v