The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-22 00:00:00

- 7 td woes in AM bait* di:redelliot thin he w oe s et dig • IlsatitoMost. Thy* *wee Armed it' his he... alrreir paighttesiglr fbi fl set veldt*, of tifillices Disestie Ewe* elipirei, wee% Mr. 'Bier/ bied:oo doubt helsogrel Us the ' **low Mr property bribe 'Royal forlitotioo. filiw three Maven, einsteinium from pages 41$1 been of Coffee's ifteterhe Ardica, which bad beta missed from that work belemsiog to the lostitutios. The oesiers produced &hest cbirty leaves la the whole, sash sod lino. Whirl. Mr. Sims raid he boa nu doubt helmeted he heals I. the library ante lostitistioo. 'rho Prisoner, io his &deem seta the leaves wised by the .Aker. in his Loose std prodiseed befere Ike Magistrate, helmeted to books whirl, be hod at home. 'Me Magistrate, after hearing the whole of the ease, slid, that to constitute • &logy, she value of the property steles 'riot be sworn le. If they bad weighed a rimed, be wookl Imes committed Mosta/ the valet Oa mimed of waste paper, but as that was not she ease, be discharged his. wousuir-truss'. IiMPICION OF FELONY. Vstlher Creeper, a private in the 2 , 1 regiment of Lite (.card,, watt brought before Robert Elevate, Req. charred on r..•piciun or atesliag a small paper•bus, cootaisiug rings eteni ladies' trinket■. About seven o'clock on Wednesday mein the trimmer went into a pawnbroker's *bop in Ren•streel, sod ul:eretl .hr aetielea either in pledge or for sale; he only dernauded 1 1 and appeared to be isw►sat of their real value. The isantekroker, on examining. them, fossil they were all Sew it:t.tl worth at Item St. tie examined the Prisoner, but he ci tete, give no sainfactory amanita or thetas, and lhe paws !teoe..,r had kim brought before the Magistrate. On es emination she Priws►r said he had been on fur -10 see hie friend, in Yinkdtire; that on his rescuer to in the regiment, when coning through Stamford tail Fi.tittay morning, he found a paper parcel in the street, in the paper box containing the trinkets had heels wrapped up; he skewed it at his lodging, near Stilton, on aNt followooc day, and likewise to a post-boy nu the road •iest day, the later told him the articles were of no value, would only give him owe shilling for ►ach au title ; wlwa Le :entered i■ Shoteditch he inquired fur a pawnbroker's • 'it 1., in order In steepest of them, and was directed to Sou. 'it, t. Ile gave but a croqueted areovot of hit lime sito , e neeay murnint, and could nut tell where he OW On TOE'S. istztit. Me portmanteau was starched, bait nothing awl r•(:,,till was found in it ; his furlough was out since the hest it November, and the tame seed he was in The line and -p es a deserter from the regiment all last month. Ile was committed till turlltecinquiry be Slade. JUEL4ND. DUBLIN, DEC. 17. It has been represented to us, that some dread folly atrocious circumstance', tint aulbroetitly in veitigated, took place some time rinse iu that aliori; , 7t of tlns county, colltd the I...l!_r:gon, xithin 4 few miler, of lflillula. The information we hove tectived is to the following pu.port :—Tliat about right week+ ago, there was a quarrel, in which a man was killed by s o me tombs of a pitchfork. His v„fe was present at the time, and it was feared 11 , ot ,he would iliocov.r and prosecute the prow tiinota. In few nights after the homicide was committed. her house wao attacked, her throat and her tongue dragged out and reamed with a large needle to her clieek, in which conditi , n she way I, to rznire. She recovered, however, owl, in about a month after, an.dlier attack was wa d e , an d her shroat 3,441) CUt ; 110, 1111111Ige to !•:4y, f01t16114.41 tint: seecrul attempt upon her anti Ithoilt a rOftullil.ht ago her destruction nag rtra•ted by drowtsiog ! Notwithotindiog that CA, account of ocenrrvoceo, as marvellous as tt-y are rhos king, is in Circulation, we are in formed there ties been no it:quest held on the Frady of the woman, nor any reward offered, or • exeltiono used, for the appreltemioa of the so iposral murderers. If it were not for the eircum ▪ ai:ce of the ',crone (which we cahoot get over), we ra! , ,,ht lye inclioral to otiopect suicide; but our 1•rrn4111 suit to have a remove idea of the 1 • , 11, and we learn front him alio, that some per to whom suspicion ottacheo, have lately 1.-areil (tom the place where the drearlftil trilso•dy we. ptil.ireprti. We tru-t this notice of the affair ss•;; lead to a proper inquiry on the subject.— 't 'cinslitution.l KILKENNY. DECEMBER 9. I: t 9 now become very dangerous to venture unto t' oterh: of fiiikentiv ofier night-fall. A set of II).. the dihgrace of our city. plural thuntselves h• !':i. r,.rurrr of tin- street., said. from th,ir coo -11,41.y vkulking stations. onissitsiii.like, pelt the un. s:.•ptctiug , passem!ers with stones :end brick-bats. v.:, !live In.nril of m•veril closes where even partwe hose have beeu thus assaulted be un villaniv tailing advantage of the total dark- Less which the Corporation have at lerivrilt left tt hcstetn of rapper-blealme 11,ts elso hoe*. revised with unexampled violence.—( Ltinstcr Juu•nul./ KILKENNY, DECF.MBEEL 12. Oa the evening of Sunday last, at so early an lima as seven o'clock. a person of the mime of 4 ;eurge 'trophy, a tithe-farmer, was shot to death i his oar) forma., near the chap►l of Gaffney, in comit y, un d i n the vicinity of which a military yis permanently stationed. The murderers ti ts! into the house Ircfore they entered, and ....waled the unfortunate man in the side.— /f subiegoeiltly broken io. the villains coinoleled the work of blood, sod left their vie. ton, a oil tided in various paits of the body, dead. 'll.O ait' of the tirceagrd received a stab from the totfi„+•, *hie!, we believe is unit It ke:y to terminate .tally. Brophy had, a fea days previously, do.- I Mill that iirighboui hood. aitii the assail nits nn S4ll(ltty night baring itirivrainird tile warrant of (Its -I;:eie Can be 0 0 &trig that this dating and atro. stout t''.,l tiros. flow circumitatices connected shit that event. IVe siutl piolyably be (nimbled to coana:to•tiate fucaher particulars of barbarous murder iv our next. Toe sanguinary mircreinits plundered the house of cash to the antrunt ul fifty poillids.—( Moderator.) 0,1 the night of Friday last, actuated by those trii•scipirti winch are the bane of all social order, fair/I'd:Ode Land of rnucreants,•upwards of sixty number, entered the vicinity of Kilbegg•n i in sh•l comity of 14esttuestli. There chanced to be lailieten nt that place at the time, oil their route from Dohliti to their quarters in Athlone. • dtst r►an of the 55th regimens. Being apprised of this circumstance. those audacious ruffians imme diately forced tote a house m which wets 1041 1 1141 twee• soldiery, whom having effectually sutpritred i obey stripped of lire stood of lire-arms, sail Instant ly decsw►ped. Such acts, so disgraceful to civilised slowly usual solely vitaliser limo the veriest dregs of mankind.--(ArAforse i/ersdd.) Veda/day—W. Tmeteae.-4•lldey et the Seek, Beebe , Imes, Lea leah% sed Swath See Ilesees. • . ihrominnr.. SILTRACT ?Agit Lange, Dmp • 4. A lbatabibliiiidirl3,irio. u This led - befasbeets a ~.pieta • Mink le the ann. inieveial history of Boashey,-ewiwg to the faller, of the eat. Me .repeated Rae glutei gerestems rude of Ml deireteiderse.. The ship.owarre, however, base hers in some meemere re lieved by as expedition to the Persia. Gulf, the result of werbieb you Must be iiequaieteel with before - this. Anerther expedit.ets is in ember, fee Raab and the banks of the lodes. His Ilejuity's ships Eden sad Coda+ hove pro ceeded to the Red Sea, where a further lures will woe Join drew, for the purpose of bousbardiag Ilse tows of Mocha, the * Governor Of which place, having maltreated some of our people abase two years age, refuses to asske an apology, as require! by Govereeneet. These &imp will motile lei to keep up oar heeds weld She beginaieg of emit year, whoa oar trade, I bops, will Bow I. the same regular stress as urns!. I ate gratified to bed that tour port bay not yet abandoned the idea Of participdiag is the East India trade. Ithonld this b-ion be granted, I may have it in my power to be rveatually morel to She commerce of Plymouth. I also ,rejoice as the re-establishment of order is, F.isglaisii, and would trust that the present P4fli•Olfili will effect so.. permanent relief to the labouring classes. I form many plans upon Ibis subject, bat em, at last, obliged to con fess, that the act of guveruing le, of all 'civic it, the must difficult." EtiCluard ea the letter wan a Bombay Pries Curtest, by which it appear. that English boot. sad rhnes, cutlery. and cativo, are at priest rod ; earthen ware at lea per real. &s -cum,. ; and jewellery, pitent abut, and snuffs withoist dr staad. Ale and beer, ca►peting, glass ware, gloves, hams and Owelie, linens and muslin', Arrowstu.th's and Hers. burgh's maps and charts, mathematics, instruments, marine 'dorm, millinery , mn , ie, iwthitnery, plate and plated ware, are all, more or leas, on the mica:ire. 1 ' E11111:R4T11).V. Extract from a letter fr2m an Emigrant from the peri•h of Ceinbusnetheo, (1 tied et Beckwith. near Richmond, Upper Canada, September 5, I Si() : t• Matt floogogo—We left (lychee the first at Aegast, arid arriv d in Moutreal on the second, a distance of Wit miles, and prucevded up the Grand River, and were located upon laud the 13th August. and and each received 400 acres or gmul land, altogether making upwards of a square mite. Each man received • hood saw, two mat h), Vs one blanket, nut bed tick, tern hoes one sae, camp kettle, ant man) other articles of husbandry too tedisau• to mention. We have nine acre% under crop, curs mid potatoes, and expect to have twenty acres or more next year. We have two hogs five hens, and a cock, and before this reaches you we will loser three cows. We would be happy to see you and my sister, or any of my friends as we will have plenty to support you. When you come, bring a pit saw, and tools fur making furniture, teakettle. and poll, as they are three prices. Isrs Idles are one penny each, and ilstnible• three-penre each, and pin: in pelportion. Bring Highlaud plaisling, and Ciimprit grey and corduroy, pocket knives •nil night•capt, also &nut' for shirts, as they are worm 111 skis country, and combs and seistars ; bring two pair ashes.. fur may brother, and I will pay you when you come. Bring alto a little Iny.secil, am! • few Dons sod dark red potato,. There were only two or three settlers here when I came, and sow there see some hu n dreds. 1 am among good neighbours, all from Perthshire. Thit country is much more healthy than home; the weather is more regular, the summer warmer, mid the winter colder. The snow falls regular, suds, lies allow tone this and Coca away without rain, the best of the sun melting it in t h e nioutb of April. There is no such thing at w 11.1 beasts here 11 do any harm. We can gather plenty of tube:How here for is.a. We make the hest of sugar on our own farm, and are muck better and happier here than is the old country." B 1210 N lie thus describes the temple at Carnak, with a spirit of r•uthusiasm which the contemplation of such an enr,rmuus and magnificent edifice is celcu hete•l to ins:rife : " The works in Carnal( were going on, and I had begun to uncover one of the sitting colossi before the second beyond the large avenue of sphinxes leading info the crest temple. I bad it cleared all round, and found it to be twenty-nine feet high from the bottom of the chair: it is of a white calcareous stone, and very wart At the loot of the chair If da silting stater feet high. It represented a f. male figure, int-haps of Isis Its henibilrist, of enormous size, ilifTercl from that of the genershly of the Egyptian statues', and from its style ap t/tared to Ire of a very remote age. The bust was divided at the waist from the rest of the body rind chile. I took out the bust, and intcuried to tike out the chair, as 1104111 as the /Pall airived with the implements. flaring then art the people to stork in another direction, where also I had hopes, I took the opportunity to examine at leisure the superb ruins of this ed•fire. Its a distant view of there nothing men be seen hat like towering proptlart, high portals, and obelisks, whirls project above the various groups of lofty palio.tiers, and even sit a distance announce magnificence. " On approaching the eyesore of sphinxes, which leads to the prat temple, the a isitor is in -lured with devotion and piety ; their enormous strikes him with wonder and respect to the gods, to whom they were dedicated. They re. present lions with heads of rams, the symbols of strength and innocence, the poser and parity of the gods. Advanc ing farther in t h e :Millie, there stand before it towering ropylica, which lead to inner courts, where irameose colossi are seared at each side of the gate, as if guarding the eta. trance to the holy ground. Still farther us was the maguifi cent temple tie:healed to the great God of the eleation. It was the first time that I entered it alone, without hem; in. ten noted by the uuise of the Arabs, who tribe an instant. The sun was using, mud the lung shades (Joni the toe . croups of columns extended over these ruins. inlet mixed with the rays of light striking tin these masses in saiious directions, formed such delightful views all round as toadied description. I was lust in custemplatioa of so niauy objects ; sod being alone iii such • place, my mind was impressed with ideas of such solemnity, that for some time I was unconscious whether I ware us terrestrial ground, ur iti souse other pious,. . . _ . " How can I dears ibe oti sensations at that inumeat ! I seemed alone in the midst of all that is must soloed in the amid ; a furest of enormous rolamns,adorned all ruuud *alb beautiful figures, and various ornameals, hum Motel, to the bottom; the graceful shape of ilia lotus, which forms their capitals, and is so well prop.ationed to the colonies, that it gives to t►e vice the must pleasing riled ; the gates, the walls, the pederasts, and the architraves, also 'discard in every part wilt symbolical figure■ in halm reliesso sod iii tvglio, ripresentiug battles, peucessi •••• s, triumphs, (emu, offerings. and aseriaces, all relatiag no doubt to the ancient history of the country , the aisicigtary, wholly formed of fine red granite, with the yahoos obelisks siasediai before it, proclaiming to the distant pesscsiger, " Here is the seat of hulloes,;" the hush portals, seen si a distance from the ape's lugs to this *sat labyrinth of edifices; the various groups tea ruins of the other temples with,* sight; these altogether had sorb an eßect uprise my soul, as lo separate me to ima gination hum the rest of =vitals, eaalt me uu high over all, and cause sue to forget entirely the aria,' and follies of About a month since Mrs. Pump, who lived with her sisier, Mrs. Breeden, widow of ihe Lite Colossi@ Briedois, Royal Atom,. s. in lisuc.sticri, Ports's, was Oft at how, by her Meier. about scrim o'clotk in the eiraiag, soh only a child in the house. In the course of the even:rag the clu!d fell asleep, nod wises she smoke Mrs. Pump had Irfi the house, which 4110 obe alive esiraordiraiy, 40 oho bad 00011 for many years walkid without cow:dies, which she lift be. hied her : she is silty-six years of age. Tee well, the public moats, and every other 14101116000110 place is the Neighbour. 'mod where a person coul.l de.truy herself has beer searched without surcr.s ; ii is *toted to barn bets imps/mils), abe could base gone slime and wt. reason can be given why any person should assist slime, in riling sway. Her friends have done every thing is their poser to me:stair bee fate with. meat success. BREACH op 'Roma' OF MARRIAGE. covii Or COIIMON !LW,' Daux, Dec. f: t.., " CIOILA r. Ill'MAM•l4l,_ [The mishit committed by the Defendant in th►. char wpm Mr: Wallace. the Couusel for the Plaintiff, leaving drawn the public attention to it, we are induced to give reprt of ►Mr. Wallace* maser/fent, which provoked the outrage.] Counsellor Wallin stated the case for the Plaintiff in nearly Ike followiog words:—" My Lord, and Deatteitoes of the Jury-1 am in they case Counsel fur the Plaintiff; hut before 1 proceed to state_the circumstances attending it, 1 feel is •droy I owe your Lordship to Malik you fur postponing the trial to this day, as we are thereby enabled to lay 'where yule a swore accurate detail of the seselineeNts a the Defendant. [This mum had been calk( en the preceding day, but was pest paned is cosereuence of due arrival of a packet of let • tern, ehich it was of miterialcosseq fur the Platnelfrs CAWS shineld be read is dideoce. Prom their having arriv ed late the night before, Plaialiffis Counsel was sot then prepared iii proceed with the action 3-1 know nut, Gila. 11411/r• of the Jury, if any of yes witnessed the opposition mad* to lied pustimeetnent yesterday, but I fear that it is • specimen of the time and manner in which the defeats will be emeducted. Gestlemeas of the Jury, this is an action at which the heart sickens—there is nu passim of your nature that will nut be calk( forth— pity, sympathy, sorrow fur am injured weasels; inuligera tins, hatred sad emetempt fur her betrayer; but, Goole. men, whatever sacrifice it may cost you, you will restrain Mum feelings, aid 1 hook ties an exemplery verdict from your sense of justice alone. Geodesics, the Lady it to you a fa. feigner, Me act foot ou your shores until tier wrong., brought her ; she is WOI wealthy. When fii et she met the De tendon she was, if mot in atliwence, at (vast in easy circum stances; she was then \taunted, but Ibe merry of five years has withered those charmer that were then in eli the bloom of Mediums. The first meeting eaf the Plaintiff and llb (evident was in 1811, she was then in the prime of life, about 24 ur 23 year of age ; she bad been a widow for two or three years, and was living with an infant daughter to a respectable pus or Loudon, and visited by periods of respectability. the Defaudeui, I am sorry to my, is au Irishman, mad, as far as the combed of one ioultvidual can disgrace, he 11441 deeply disgraced his country. The Ikfentlant was in London to the yeer 1811 ; he was then an adventurer; in commies language a turtle ue.butiter ; he was also, Gen t teams, a Lieu. ' tenant iu the Tower Hamlets Militia, wish miehing bermd his pay; if poor, hawever, he had the true spirit of an adven turer ; bold, ardent. enterprising, peeking the mesas of living, and the gratificatium or his passions, without any sense of religion or morality, without tern the soldier's 'Online— honour. Gentlenieu, those are the persons between w h om you sit is judgment. In Decrie). r, 1811, Mrs. Coils was loading at her Whew, No. 32, Upper tieurge-soreef, Pent. emu-square ; her husband, Mr. Peter Coils, Is iii (hell ite 1809, and left her lin annual income sufficient to support a single WOlll4ll genteel,-; he also lett the sum of 5,0001. to his infant daughter, the interest of which was to be added 1u Mrs. Cuita's income until the child shusld be of age. In the year 1811, Mo. Coils laid out 1,5001. on new furnishing her house, sad having occasion to dispose of some of the former fu. altars, this led to the interview wills the Defendant. Past °f le e f urn it ure had been dispesed of to a Lady, whose name will be heeraltic detail. ed ; this Lady war not a visiting •eipisiutasee ; it was through her Mrs• Coil' first met the Ilefeudauf. tieutlemeet, I have already stated, th it Mr. 511-Nam 11111 was an adven turer ; the first glance convinced him lb it Mrs. Coils was remarkably hands o me, and there less an sir about her that might lead him to suppose teat she was rich—'be ver y y u ,i„ g , Gentlemen, that he wan 111 pursuit of; We mu t e rn ~,, i e i ii. trinities of his female friend, concerning the cacti matances of Mrs. Coil*, for Mr. M'Nemara was ton prudent to fill iu love at first sight—he enlists this Lady in his service, and, with her, pays a vied to Mrs. C. who thought of sothing lees than Nisch a visit, anal had um taker the precaution to be du Med. This ended as • visit of ceremony, sail woe not fieln wed by ally regime, to renew it. Ws Coils felt hurt at this visit from Mr. AP-Namara, anal gsve orders to a female servant (who will be produced to you) to be denied, shoal( Mr. 111 1 Namara call again. Gentlemen, Mr. APNainars liked the hoop., the furniture, and the Proprietor—be thmaght they would be very eligible for a Lieutenant in the Tower Hamlets Militia, and called the day after but tine, and was deeied admittance. be had too much perseverance, however, to give up the rte. suit easily; and, week after week, beset the Lads's house. This hastened the 1:111C1111011 Or • 11111i1.1 . 1 which Mrs. Cusla had for some time iii contemplation, namely, to set her hung.. She ilia set it, Geutleneeu, anal took a lodging else where, taking the precaution of nut leaving her new ad. dime •t the b o ne its Georze-street, cuiseine-el that Mr. NPNaniars would pursue le r. Gentlemen, the Defend ant having lost all trace of the Lady, was for mime time quite nt fault—he haul kat the scent, and he took ludgines ii the neiglibaurhood of Geurge.sfrert, depicting the Lady might fall to the house she bad just tuft. His segacity also hail him tit inquire at Ilse baker's, whither she laid gone, bait without enemas—his inquiries were fruitless fur two mosithe, until at last accident brine-tided him. Mr. ill'Ntimara met the Plaintiff, Geutlemew, in the street, said his modesty did nut prevent him addressing the laity ; be hernial and w.ilkril with her, until she reached liar new residence, and, nun slight invitation, entered. There, Gen tlemen, he prolonged the visit as lung as be mild. He was ii man of agreeable winners and gentlemanly deportment, ' and as far as conversation, seemingly a man of homer.— Mrs. Coils'.' opinion of him naturally became lather favoura ble; he coetheued his visits from this time. and was must as. sidemen in his at lost ious ; nor is it to lee wondered at, Gentle men' that to a lady to wham he wished to reciteumeud him self, he should, after four sir fire months particular attention, be permitted in speak en the sahjett of love. Gentlemen, I ' salmi) that this was isdisercel on the part of ike lady. If it was a fault, it was one that arose from the crednley of the female heart. Mr. 61 1 Namars coutitinril to act the persever. lug and respeelful lever; sad its the month ofJely following heti educed the subject of matrinausiy. Geutlemen, when lave is about to lead to Wlairitnuay, it generally leads also to in vestigatior. Mrs. Coda, sigh perfect casibier, revealed her teal CIIMMILIII(191 to 31r. 3PN aware, and ark now ledg. ed that her Income amounted to solely ten/. or 30th?. per 11.11111411 clear. 1 da believe, Geutkauen of the Jury, that this intelligence caused a revulsion of blood fium his heart ; he had fixed his lailliaklin at submit I,ooot. per year, who he hes serge succeeded in obtaiaing„ less needul slot pay him fur the devotion of his peewee...2ool. or 30111. per anneal world not he solicited for s life of plea sure and gallantry; be haul, therefore, stow nu motive in sot disclosing 5 truth, and ickaowledged that be had nut a shilling bey ie pay—nay more, that be was deeply in. volved iii debt. . ati imony, of course, was rot to he thought of; hot Mr. 111 1 Namara was a man of invention; hr there fore 'doped a plot +Lich he aftereards put in successful and sniechievose execution. Gentlemen, Mrs. Coils was, at this time, most ssquestimeably, a very beautiful woman.— TIN Defiresdant pufessed the most imbatinded attach ment to her; he said he bed prospects—fine prospects in Ike west of Ireland—that he expeceed hie father would Pettit sumenbiwg handsome cm him, and then their swim, should be mated. He homed himself by a coleus. promise, whir* lie afteraeards found nu very great difficulty in ' breaking, deeming himself pettedly at liberty, when boomed by nothing hat promises asst honour. Gentlemen, Mrs. Coila received those bows without any sacrifice of h onour air of person—lest it is with regret I add, that be tilkiimiely succeeded in ipedneivie her, mid that be became the inmate and the master of her house. Goideusen, this was a great error ; Mts. ('oils hes greatly erred, aced deeply has sloe suffered. They lived together as nem and wife; in the opinion of all Mrs. Coils wan married to hise—she took the character of a wife sailboat having a legal claim to it—ele• ' went by his Name and iseinelaced him to her friend. as In r husband, and be inlroduced her as his wife. 1 know Gentlemen, that this will be used as nig argeineed SleMeast my Client by the Counsel fur the Defeudant ; but I ask you, is et ' because he has added to his Mine that he shall mope ? Sball he comps from the etenweepeonces of wise crime by the peeve. tritium of another .s Pie, Gentlemen, such guilt, perfidymod treachery, shall sot escape. If else has erred, is that • MINIM why he, precious' the double deceit, WWI scare' is it be. ,e/001 be has &Mal to the pill d per*, Ibreetato Of ease t los ? " T hine are the grommet's* tirja liege, Geolksiseo, by the Ceedsel fe thedefesewrl nests liainnied la eopbistry. .Yeso will ales heir ouselt moment; by oaraisoh oily els this action he itairoded. Iftabstiff Der/when nintiosted la live tooeshar, eisiorkby shin most tweoeMahlit persona. M r.ll'N anima shortly afierminia miggeoled his wish that they should retire pa soother resitleoto, where they mold more anhoterropiedly enjoy earl, others enciely, sod that by Hsi. means they weak! Aare more for their, he menstelow individual soppier,. 'rise Plaiatiff therefore &dimwit the visit• of the moat of her aeownistesee, limiti.R her society to three or fear must resprem:de lediett. The regiment of the Defendant was at this time quartered shoot *ewes mile distant, and the Delved-sot introduced Mrs. %Phlegm., as she was called, to some of his • brother °Morn ; Ise also introduce.' bee to the Calomel id his teonsient. He livr4 at her beard, and in her house,; her purse was at his commend, and he did not arms no feel very smeary at say dub' or duty he should discharge. H eutharroasionita *Mg ed bliss al one lime to comment himself in her house; he isAer. wards found it necessary to leave Leslie. and wens to Bath. (ruin ehich place Ise wrote COISMIIINIIy to the Plaintiff, always directing his letters to Mrs. *Naming ; nothing in public foul./ Icad anyone is.suppese they were not married. He was as extrieateor, in Bath as he had herrn Se Leedom, awl the porta. of %Ira. Coda assisted hiss in his divtress. Herr is • 1:1 ter, Genii. mese Guns Mr. Mlirwara Ita the Plaintiff; it is Ow lids of Janes'', 1813, and is addressed to Mrs. BPlCamara, No. 32, tipper Geary...deem, Portman squire, Londoe. Ile enemy that "he fears he has been left uuthin; by his suet Care's will ; that she (the Plaintiff) was right to proceed against Harris; that hr world lie happy to are her its Beth, host that he could not bay 1111ownists; that he has kissed every word of her letter." he. Here, &rage men, i• another letter, dated Jaaitary 10, 181 J. It is also a./ , brow./ to Mr*. 11•Nansara. 1 shall read you swim of the yriahate•, Gesillessien : " t yesterday received my d•oe Harriet's knee ; I contort bear to be 'beret from yen longer, and purpose leaving Ibis by the mail; I shell set out at 12 o'clock, and will be with y u at rms.. I have sot minsey to pay year boot-roaker the means, ( ientlemen, the boo, maker to whom she introduced Lint and to odium he became indebted.)—There is • pair of breeches of mine in ;sledge for nine shillinge.—(Lard laughter it ('ovet.) —1 wish yon would send to hive it 11.ellfP 1 1(Whal did lie uncap, Gentlemen, by having it se cured !) —if hos breeches were at , he pawnbrelter'e, rarely they were in very goo., custody, as the IRth, to-morrow, is the last day." eh-nib-men, I never had the misforio;ie to have my breeches in pledge, but I believe that at the paest• broker's there is a day beyond which these is nu reitemp tion—:Laughler)—au4 I think it likely that they were his regimental breeches, by his anxiety to recover thesis. " All the i.iside scats in the cinch are taken, pad I do not wish to tiarel anted*. for fear of taking told." The reason of this, fientlemen, I suppose, was, heranse he had but • fleas pair of laughter.)—Yet the difference of the e bre ap r e cir : posse between an ireiele and an outside seat would have eat him his breeches, best we Rod him in every thing lowly. leg his personal convenience. Anxiatos as he was, Gentlemen, to redeem Ilia breeches —(LargAfer)—hia oaths and his promises never we r e reller mud. lie returned from Oath ; he returned to that woman's table, to her beaten, to her and to her heart—he returned lo reside and fatten twee more in her house. Hs/ creditors at this time be. rinse so pressine, that he determined on going fur a short period to the Continent. iht aming the trip wool./ he ass agreeable relaxation, he could not with safety wait far Mrs. 31'N•ninra, who remained b-hind, loot proceeded at once to France. lie stopped at Doeprn., from whence lie corresponded with Mrs M•Naniare. I may well call her so, Gentlemen, its he did. The first of his letters from Dieppe is elated the 20th day of July, 1813. II commences, 6 ' My dear Harriet," and curtains the fullewiat poosatos wallace here rend from the I. tier)—" I am very lIIIVJPy at net leaving heard from you. I have had a very uoplesassit dream last night. It you loved me us I love you, you would write mote regularly. I have taken the cottage, as you fai &you liked it, and am sorry you have not let No. 32 (measlier her owe house). There are so many English here, 1 fear London will be deseric.l. Give my love to Harriet and Caroline.—Adims, dear Harriet, ever, ever, •ffectim- Rudy your., RICHARD APNAMARA." _ _ _ "VS.—Packets arrive here every Tuesday, Thu's(lsy, sad Saturday, au that you may *rite every Illutiday, Wednesday and Friday." next letter, Gentlemen, is drat. d the 29th of bily; we find the following passages its ibis; it seems evidently written in a had temper—. My dear Denim. I am awkwardly situated here, I am surprised to hear that you have braid I have le.-en seen walking with a woman—believe ine, I am as true to you as you are to me. I hod it necessary to hire a lied, and am tired of this nasty lode of a town S our Gentlemen are here from Brightoa, they have brought their wives with them. I cannot say how much I envy them their happoiess. Your unhappy but faithful Richard IN'N,mara."—The Lady went to Dieppc shortly afterwards, at the soliritati .... of her supposed hogshead, and renamed in rIIIIIICI I IICIICe of Ilse illness of her daughter. Me. AVN•nsara this trice went to lodge at Weetinimiter, and having some of bur property intrusted to his care, he abased the confidence reposed in him, and pawned her plate ; this was the ecnilemanly, kind, honourable conduct of the Defendant. Ile subsequently gave up the doplicatea to her servant, and the intercourse cominued ; sorrow, Sowever, soon found its way into the heart at the delay of that MIMICS, whirls should essoctify their union. The Defendant's refit. meld was at this time ordered for Ireland ; and now, Gem. tlemen, Ire showed the host symptom of compunction for his conduct towards this woo in he did one act for n hick I honour him. Ou the 20th. of October, 1815, he was engaged is packing up his luggage to follow his regiment, which had sailed for Imbued, sad. as be was sitting with that unfortunate woman. he suddenly called for his writing..k.'sk, •nd wrote the folkswidg doconient.— (litre Mr. IVallare produce. the document, and read as Milows:l—" This is to certify. *at I will marry Harriet Coils at a future period, sod if I fail to do so, will pay her the slim of flee thousand pounds; and if I toarsy or cohabit with any ether woman, I will pay her that penalty."—He then threw himself on hi, knees, and presented Mrs. Coils with the paper, tow :Irk he bad affixed his name. She felt happy at this; not at the security which the paper gave Ism lout at the affection it evinced; he felt as • mut alimony does w heti Ire has performed a meritorious action—they embraced, nothing retold exceed the felicity of that hour—be recol lects, however, that the paper is not witnessed, and rings for her. sit 10 witness it—that servant is • subscribing • intro* to it, and shall he produced in Court. This aloe is merit, Gentlemen, takes (rum the Defendant the power to dens the promise; ii is in itself proof of the promise; but it proves moth more—it proves, that up to that mu twin her character was unsullied, and her conduct aestiplary—it ;maws, that after three years and a half intimacy si ills her, be found lathing in her roe. mind whirls would rend .r it unbcfiitiog in a Gentleman to make her his wife. Ido not intend may satire on switri many, Gentlemen, when I ask, huw few are the loiterers in married life of those who would renew their bonds were theist liberty, after having been married for three years and hal( ? Ido b. Ileac there are many whom nothing could induce to break their hoods; but cloying of taste, lassitude alone, would induce misnlwrs. At this time, Geminate, the 1A ferolant was free, except as far ha homier hound him ; be hail aim, a full knowledge of the temper, habits, nod man ben of the lady, soil he sits duos, sad renews his promise of marriage after a lope of threw years awl a half; but this do. conseut proves yet more, it proves the pre-existence of that promise. Geminate's, if he thought lightly uf her in Mill, would he in 1815, after he had used • woman fire three years and s half, would be volealmily have gives that paper %Vial the lowest possible opinion which I could have of him. I du not suppose that he would thiuk of disgraciag himself by an endow with • common strumpet. The Plaiotiff and Defendaut parted in the most affeetiemate tassamer ; he sailed for Ireland, mid in six days after Omit to bet from Dahlia. The letter is dated She 26sh of October, and is full of the effusions of Mot love whirls dictated the &bestowal I have jest frail; his various tette,s were still addreased to bee as Mrs. APNansara. About this time she beard that be bad stied foolishly with • IMMO at Favrassy,aNd deemed it rudest to am out (tom Loodoes fur his eptatteis in Ireamd ; white cosi& dermas bow she shimild ad, • Major Hawker, es aid Goad& man, sail a (rimed of the lkfest's called; she samititim. ed the (immolates to big', mad, actin seder his dee r •at .at, far Iperloath sad ost• ltio;aerisral , *grimed that tie bietradoilt wit; mot 'tritely ' , Meting to Ito "ton of love. la 1817, shi. goy Latitorio paid hi. addreseito to Mrs. -Polito widow .01 Lbilagiel Portia, =be ea' erint s• for. Immo ei LOW a-yago, gad April/ ober married lier, thus forever blosapg Me bore the Ptalatilf entertaiard of bili;og the etwatragg' wiser% the Delbadset bed pledged himself perform, rsailare." ?be gained Cetaitort, after elweir.og spots Me aproito a she Plaittliff's clans or slue Prioriteot for denies, staaboderl as able appeal to the (crimp of the Jury. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rownitoirm nrcrwealOo. Pet back the Malabar. Ascaugli, she has siace again. evirmovrn. preemies If. Arrived on the 15th inst. the Fame, Ogren, frusra Cha rente for London. In atteuriptiug to get to sea this trimo• ing, she got on shore in Stotiehoure Pool, where at tu. water she fell newly on her Imam cods; she is exp. rt..t• be got off. VAT.1101)711, parmesan 1.1 Arri►ed the Mary, trion bastion Err Pi; ; Valeatose, Richards, tram earil.ff for Si. Slochaal's ; sad Diana poet, .11k a Milli from sailsd from Rio 27th ()mobil, Sailed the Pretty Lass, Browninz, for Naplet. PFSZASCO, DECENROR 19. Arrived the Aptenoria, Hifi, from Bridgewater, with h.,' r•f boats, halwat ka, wile split, awl part of her Forgo thrown oaer hoard. The Hen►y, Olds, coal Wen, Land's Lod yesterday-a-crew sport,/ tied landed at Si. Iva-a. WATP.p/pau, Daemons* 14. Arrived the Either, Wilson, from Liverpool for PioilmieL phi A, nulls the lom of main and wtairlap•masi, in a Jtra• bled stale. She sailed f,om Livrrpool, telt September, sod wee obliged to bear up home ARM tra. it.symiroot., nrcpsisms 19. It is rirporled flint an Anserorsle ship, soppoved b. be the Dublin P4rket, Coles, from Nrw York fur I)ublin, Is last uif thv lius4 Baok, also several colliers. DEAL. Dneemokft 2'. Came down from the River laal tight the Cut! ~f Elfin. buret., Wow man, for Rengai; Caroline, ll , o'gron. Janatira ; John Raker, Atsllll, for I.rglourn ; Ilrieor , Wit. son. for (labia; anel Atm, for trio Jatitaru. Art i red and sailed for the IK•ver tit. Mat), II from llar tonsil ; Aiu , from Portsm.mtli; Ri,seJove, Sangster, from Oporto hbr Ipswich ; and the Lands:, he y Hartziurg, from Antwerp for Knardrsux—the left, r reip3ing. MEETINGI OF CREDITOR, AT GUILDHAIL TO MORRoW M rt. A. Smith, Lime.streel-imoare, merchant . „„ 3 11 .1. !mimic, Porklersbary, ararchouscitim 3 1 I'. Tower. Y%l liuE , miller .. 3. Cook, Orkl.y .1111111, miller 3 1 T. Mil...len. Ptmhro. horse.it.al-r 3 12 .1. No man, I.acas.clrr,t , master mi. ..... 3 11 J. F. Huldermsae, late of Iloctiler.ltry, oicrchalit 3 12 W. Keates, Hialsorigate-street, ho.ier 3 1.1 J. Houliaion, Mancheater.aquare, tailor A. Hfllllkr, Budge row, iiph..l.tercr 3. 1 7 ,y, S.Lti.iiiiry..qoare, tailor ......... 3 12 IY, ma place, merchant 3 11 11. Witham, High •tieci, ironmoiogrr C Frame, Old Broad alreet , merchant 11. Wood, St. Gm less, roarh.amii le J. IVillianas.lll.lmmagale birret-Williiu, :men ilraper 2 19 W. Hy ne, IVrimaiu.ter, broker It roc, Great Ouera.alreci, winr-mereliant 2 111 11. Dlly, litolhorn, '0,11.w/tier manaficturer S. ',Aycock ar.d G. Moult., Nlinoriea, slopricllera J. C. Welsfortl, Old Hruad street, merchant 2 12 J. Reran. ' Cily.road, timber-merchant C. Sirtontlo and W. Taylor, Watliag-street, ware- Innnnensen R. Shirpos, BerkeleFompare, dealer 111 china T. Turner, Siuck Exchange, broker J. lintnl, 11lacksnaraatiert, lunkerircr S. Rut kre, 11.oad-orret, merchant 1 J. Webster aged G. 51. Stmpxon, Tower-wee, trier- ehatts .... W. Carter, Hammersmith, slopsell*: It. Llebtry, Lincoln's Inn fields, coal-merch■at E. Leesom, Wood-street, and Coventry, ribband nsatinfactstrr DIVI DEN DS. V. Cooper, New Brnad.street. milliner J. Corr, Bishorgatc-street- Within, saddler M. Cleric, jou. Saragc.gardests, wine-merchant A. Know, Broad-street, merchant J. Metcalfe and .1. Seyes, Upper East—Smithfield, oilman 11. 11>owuer, Britton-street, millioer J. P. H. Hagedorn, Old Broad•street, merchant A. Godia, Kingston-upon 'Thames, ironmonger E. Hill, Little Tower.hill, eurnfactor C. Millhouse, Sleaford, stationer H. W. V. Kieft, Lambeth, and High Holborn, oil-mer chant J. Fitzgerald, Narrow-wall, and Kennington, timber merchant R. Makoto, Ashbourne, tea-dealer W. Chapman, Gravelend, provision-nterchant T. Kent, Itatchffe, meahnan C. A. and T. Philipps, Milford, bankers A. Gomperts, Great Winchester-street, merchant R. S. Ilhogarurth, Pall-mall, trine-merchant CERTIFICATES. H. Hooper, of Bristol, nnerchant.—Ws. Boslaeroaf Alders tate-sireet, Leaden, wholeseite.jaerellee.—J. Field, l u t e of Nexeste-market, Looduo, betcher.—B. Topling. of the Strand, Middlesex, jeweller,—.l. C.sdinges, of Water-sireet, Strand, Middlesex. carpenter.—C. M. King, of Upper East Slunk Geld, Middlesex, seiae.mertbant..—.l. Meehan, late of Maltby, Task, bet now of BNherhsm, millwright J. Saxon, of Quern-stre..l, Cbeapaide, Leaden, imareheneaanmen. —T. H. Smith, of Chascery-laise, Middlesex, tailor.—A. Sheppard, of Boston, Liscolu, earafaclor. BIRTH. On Tuesday evening, the 19Th inst. al his seat Aldesirop. Ohmmeterslore, the Lady a Chandos Leigh, gi g . of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Yesterday, at M. George's church, illninusloary, by the Rev John Compton, Miss Marry Wingfield, shiest daughter of Wm. Wangled, Esq. and niece to the Earl of Digby, to Wm. Gordon, of Hatfield, in the County of Hereford, Ears. Lately, at Huddersfield, atter a tedious coortobitp of firs days, Captain William Alleason, of Gaioshorongh, to Mhs Harriet Procter, of Salterbebble, sear Halifax. The kidr gnignif beieg ho such racesive haste, forgot is ant her and procured a lactose, in which the bride was warned Har riet Earoslisw instead of Procter, in conasysetece of which be was obliged to get s fresh beams before they could be 'married. DEATHS. Om kfooday, the 'lilt test. at Asloclitno, emir Bingham, axed 70, Mr. Marmot, a respectable freeholder of that tri;- amd who for several years kept the Black norm Ira, at Bingham. Mr. Msrrion's estate was formerly part of tbe detonate of the celebrated martyr, Archbishop Crammer, which Prelate was a Native of Aslmektoo. th tYed•rsday the Ills i•st. after a very abort Mersa. at Usiniba•arl Coati, war Abergavestor, ilia Powell, the way sister of llogit Powell. Esq. of that piece, Treasurer of St. Barth*lowness% theisital, Loodoo. At Alexamiria, oss the IVA of August IN A, of • bilious fever, Nsihaaiel Pearce, Seq. the oriataratoil Abyasi•ian traneller. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON *RIDGE. Northirmi 111 .fl 3 1 Everiag 14 OW 4. Printed mid Published et Tee Dams. Pans tad Ties Gums OPlee, No. 127, wand, by C. CO WILL, dr 1.,..4. II i~