The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-05 00:00:00

I f ! i I ,1 i . 1 , t , i 4 , I -II ' i i • I i 1I , A ' !A toi • Mt Alert. 1 The Attire fr;eate, Caplets Andrew rine, with tie fe.. elaiodev of the Royal Monne Ariillery on board, soiled ow Prldsy from Pnrismonth for Cheihsm. It is said the balls• rim will , ultimately be removed to Deal Barracks, sad be *afford la the coast blockade 'entice. "It Moody,, !SO woof the 47th regime. landed al Go► port freee•Albsay Barrette, for the dot, at that pleat. NAVAL PROMOTIONS. Captain Theed, of the Scout, ►ae bees p►edstd to the mat of Puil Carom, sad appoiuted to the Team, IS, et site Sir Wm. Wiseman, Bart. iutuhded bee.; Captain Witnoll, to the Scout; Lieut. E. L. Rica, to the rank of Contotedet, aad appointed to the auetard, ties PiNtsio, &rimed ; Lieutenant P.erter to eatootead tbe Ala rrily, ries Spencer. rerouted ; Lieutenant Watson, to tee Priam Regent yacht; and Lieutestat Oudfrry &trews to Ike Sappko. .13.41 VS NOTES. An Account of the Total Weehly Amount of Baal Wales and Bath Post Bills is circulation, from 25th June but to the totem period to whit* the same can be stated ; dislia swami the Bask Peat 8.11., and Ike Amount of M u te. under Fine Pounds, and stall's( the aggregate Amount of the Whole. nesiA N.. " Doak Ranh Note e:' awl Poet ear. woofer W. A" nrearda. 1992: S .Inly 2.... 15,192,510 1,463.140 941,750 17.597,410 9.... 17.783,130, 1,472,310 932,100 20,167,600 16 .... 16,0211,8114. 1.595,040 912,000 21,146,929 ~,,. 17,276,730, 1,666,900 911,740 20,554,670 IV HUTCHINION, Deputy Accoeataat. Bank of England, 27th Jub,lBll. OATLANDS. ...110.. We notice(' list week the tale of Delluscht, the .mate of his Royal Highness the Duke ol Yak, at eitirraway`e, on Thursday. The following is on outline of the description given of this property by Mr. Forrest, the nucliooter, upon the *erasion memmeaced by centric the atteetiew elf his militers is the great retest and ispernasogof she property which be had to offer to their satin. The Mestere for the mann isle, he raid, were sentiment of the highest character. The oue being Sir Edward Microbus, of the Arm of Coons and Co.; mid the other, Mr. Fatale, or Limnln's lea-fields. The title of the estate, he was instructed, had bees thoroughly itivesetigked, god wag perfectly simple sad dear. The lb*. history of Ike property was ibis : Henry VIII. procured it is exchange for the manor of Tauridge, Jo ibis county, from the family of Reek; ead it was @firewood. the seesuriessal resideke of differeut sovereign'. Charles I. settled it se hie Qums Heseirta Maria, whose yeomen itoo, called, Henry of ailleedle, was hurt here, is a low-oestiel home, sear the prima kiiches.garden which was paled down I. the time of she Cessemewealth. After the Reams. tion it was spilt reamed by she widowed Queen; andok her dicesse, it was grassed by Charles 11. on lease le the End of St. Alban's. William 111. trawled the ke•aimpks ef tills estate to Arthur, Earl of Toniugsm; frog' which, by bequest and amerier, it care ins* the posensioe of the late Duke of Newmann who enlarged asid embellished be pork, mid wade mensiderake piestations. From the labs In Newcastle it was perthesedjiy hie Rapt Highness the Dello of York, who afteswerds, is Ihl4, porchawd the entire rigid possessed by the Crown mike se Act of Parliament. Mr. Forrest having gone though his menditiams Or sale, stated the particulars of the property to be sold, whit* foe troseeniesen he had divided lets Mt We i se easackic lota that they sign be purchased together et separate, as the interest or cccccc tenet of the purchasers might demand. Having thus cleared the way, be proceeded mere immedi ately to refer to she Gni lot, which was thea shemly described in the catalogue. • " A capital sad very valuable freelmeld estate, situate In the perishes of Weyheidge sail Waltoomipse.Thsaies, Is the comity of Surrey, comprising the asyndeton ad justly es. lebrated seat called Oaten* and the greatest part of that dim inytieleed and nisch-admired eisiamee It. George's HiU, containing is the whole, 1,5114 sena, three roods, and eighteen perehe• of lead, nose is bend. The major part tithe free, and will stocked with case, which he. bees well preserved fur many yearn." The description of °stands was thee meet minutely given in the following teems:— " Oates& M nearly esconipassed by peek paling, sad bounded ots the by the Emilie Sim; mimicking from the village of Wallow-ep•MTiillele SO Weybredge ; about eve mites frogs Flansidee Court, seven free 'Unplug, three from Chertery, thirst's frees Whether, and emersion from Loadee t comisting of a epielems assist, with at. Mated and detached oinks of every descriptioa (properly secluded); a conspkte mews, with capital stablisc; large and productive gardens, beautiful lawn Red pkesure groweds, and an extrusive park, of highly diversified grounds, which, wish the adjoinag rich emeadeers s.d poidocks, cosine seem booked sad eight sere., two roods, mid signets perches, abounding with grems lied umbrageous walks, margised by thick and thriving pleetatime, sad unto winded with a great variety of Inc and stately tim her' pleasingly grouped and scattered, intersected and re freshest by a sob* sod empsesive piece of wane, merly a mile in leaylt." Up.. this particular Mr. Forrest estarged still fernier, sad pee • meet mimic god pleasing description if the other advantages of the estate, describing the home in &tail. This edifice, be said, although not a palace, se Mlle anticipated, was stab as he had prosiosseed it le be, mil in ell crap gaited to the eatakinimeet of a nobkniee or sen tience of the Ara conseqiienca. In adverting to the beanies of the milt sad groueds, be dwelt slant knob on the justly celebrated grotto by which they are distisgoislied. He said he war, in feet, at a loss is what terms to describe this ad mirable strucinie. It was the resell of gamy years taker, sad had bees fined up at an /epee's the 11/6011111 of which almost staggered belief. It consisted of four aparsmaists, covered with the meat coat cushy collecting Grabens, mime. rats, and petrifections, sod Wended a commodious cold bath. It was son erected by the Disk of Neweastle, Mem whine titre it had been greatly incenteed mod improved Iran pre. Innis made to the present poseeseer. Should the grotto al Wansiead, of which so much had been said, be resuved, this world be the only thing worth ineetioning of the hied is the kingdoms. With regard to ibe timber, it cossisted of every sirs, from the stately order to the humblest shrub; and be ought to add, Mai of ibis one-Mimi might be immediately taken down, wish the greatest &deselect to that which woad remain. He ought aim to observe, that there were elegy thousand tumult trees below the value of me 'Minim, which would be thrown into the lel, sod for w bicls e• charge would be made. The grounds, it was but fair to remark, had bees laid out by the celebrated Mr. Brown commonly lisowe by the same of " Capability ;" ad in &tidiness to other tenni lisimsests too 'macron to be described, they costaimed a temple, the ferniest of which aloes cost 1,6001. The oessainieg pelt of this lot wu thee described :—" Alm all that part rf St. George's Hill, in tie pinnies of Wey. bridge sad Wallop, only divided by the rood frees Milian, Park, commandos eight hundred and seemly*: acne and florly-rise perches sit arable, planted, said uscultorsted lead, tithe free, lyieg is • park-like form, with beautifil ▪ seleneeted by carriage driver, edurued by thriving and enemies plantatioes aid belts of very considerable so'iii , the greal,cl trait of which are Nearly twenty yeses co• Ili. The Hail commas& the most sublime, greed, sad I icluirsque toes west a great exical of coatis.;; would I.,rin an iii•gint park, pussesc , swat/ charming spots for the era elia•, wt • spurts/yes sills, acid is measly surrogoded by tscelbrill toads. Nearly lu It•C ce.tct eof the 'mounds are the remains of a 110111441 t map. Is various parls ase springs of hoe uater,tisli.pwarb ;tit Mewl, sod brick mid tile earth el Ile: best leieles3." r• 1.401' rrt miasmata. . ~'. 1 COURT - NW CHANCERY, LIIICOLII*IIIIII, Safeway, Agave 3. ••=•••• CONYENIFT OF COVItT. STRETCH N. WATKINS. Mr. SHADWiLL presented a petition from a pet son of the name of Saunders, a clerk to a Proctor hi Doctors' Commons, who had incurred the Am. pleasure of the Court by marrying a ward Of it; but at the time the marriage took place he was ig ooraot of that fact. It appeared that his brother had married the elder sister OT the ward in 1819, from which time the petitioner was acquainted with the ward, and married her in the month of June last, by banns. The petitioner had a salary of 5100/. • year, and the fortune of the ward, on coming of age, would be 4,0001. The petitio n pr a yed th a t it Might be referred to the Master to inquire and re port what settlement ought to be made on the ward. Mr. StmPetasoK, Counsel for the mother of the bard, said hie client 'has ready to albeit to any Or der his Lordship might please to make. The LORD CHANCELLOR —. I Had the petitioner la disPatiunity of knowing that the infant was a iparil lit Court . 114 SIMPKINSON said, he must have known it, fee Ma had filled a bill for the purpose of getting Ilsotopinion of the Court as to the constructioo of the will under which the ward took the property. Mr. SNADWRI.I. said, the petitioner knew of the bill being filed, but he did not know that filing of it constituted the young lady a ward of Court. Ile trusted that his Lordship would look at this ease with as lenient an eye as his duty would per mit, for if he was committed he would lose the tuation he held, and it might cause his rein. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I do not know how to deal with this cure, as I am kept entirely in the dark by the mother of the ward, us to the circum stances under which the marriage took place. It is a settled rule of the Court when a bill is filed in the name of an infant, he or she becomes from that moment a ward of the Court, and is entitled to its protection; any person marrytug him or her without first obtaining the consent of the Court, becomes lia ble to all the penalties and inconveniences attending such an act. It is one thing to present • petition, expressing contrition fur having violated a fixed order of the Coors, and 'lowlier thing to grant the prayer of the petition. I sin not inclined to create new precedent by deviating in this case from the general rule; I will not, however, decide hastily. I think the mother of the ward ought to make an affidavit informing me of the general circuntsta•ces of the case, when that is done the petition easy be mentioned to me again." Further consideration postponed. JUDGMENT.—THE SHIP WILLIAM FREDERICK. eoaatson D• 110011111611. The Solicitor for she Defendant requested that his Lordship would postpone giving his judgment until he had an opportunity of filing affidavits to contradict the ammo/tut of Mr. Knight. The LORD CR•liceLLOll--M It is not necessary that I should suspend my judgment, because the principle on which I shall deliver it will avoid that matter. Upon the most careful consideration of the circumstances of this case, it does appear to me that this Court hes the jurisdiction to interpose its authority. .Tbe rounds on which I come to that conclusion are these, that if the law fiulds the per son in possession of the ship chartered for Toulon, and also of her cargo, bound to deliver them oa his arrival at the port of destination in the one case, end io another, if in consequence of distress of weather he was driven into any other port, the law also holds, that such person is bound to deliver it at the inter. mediate port, on the payment of freight for the whole voyage. If it were a matter of contract in the one case and the other. I conceive this Court can by injunction restrain the party intrusted with the ca•go from dealing with it in any manner, and even enforce the delivery of it. In one branch in which this case divides—l allude to the actual sale—his Honour the Vice-Chancellor has granted hie injunc tion, restraining Moormau, the master of the ship, from disposing of the cargo in this way, bat not from hypothecating it. Now it does appear to me, from the statements at the bar (taking it for granted that those statements are founded on affi• davits), that on the same principle on which it was thought advisable to restrain the sale, the hypothecution of the cargo ought also to have been prohibited. Being extremely tenacious of breaking through any fixed rule of this Court, I deemed it advisable carefully to look into all the authorities I could find bearing on the case, on that of the Grotirodies. I have had a communica tion on the subject with the Learned Judge at the bead of the Court of Admiralty, who decided that case. His opinion coincides with mine in taking a distinction between that and this case. Tbe master of the vessel, in that case, had been allowed to hypothecate pert of the cargo, iu order that by such a sacrifice the remainder might be preserved for the benefit of the owner; therefore, to insure that benefit, I shall determine this case by the converse of the former, as it is clear, by the hypothecation, no part of the cargo could here be saved, hut on the contrary, such a measure would insole the de struction of the whole. I think, therefore, that such hypothecation ought to be restrained; thus, in both instances, taking care of the interests of the owner of the cargo. The order, however, will be subject to this, as this case is so extensioo of an injunction: I consider it will be advisable to preface it with a declaration, which I will myself pen, in order that the principle on which it is founded may be per fectly understood. If the circumstances of the ease are not such es I have supposed them to be, then, in order to chew that fact, the case may again be brought before me; tor ' unless the circumstances stated at the Bar are borne out by the affidavits, both the statements and my view of the case must fall to the ground, as I have proceeded entirely on the assumption of their being filets; troy affidavits relative to this point, which either party may think proper to make, ought to be filed before Tuesday morning next." The Lords of the Teensury have bent so order to Mr. THACIIIIII4 the keeper of Whiteerosa.strert prtroti, to doecharge Mr. BUTT, after baring sottertd captivtty just seven park 1.. --rf-. _ I SRPIIOR FOR nth DEkTIITITR. On Thwesdey hat his litmeileury the Tripslitao Asthma soder, altemiled b Norm. hairs, the well-knowo editor of she Roods Bette , and • conniderable retinae of literary 'milkmen, visited the male establishmeat of this useful in ailtetio% After an attentive and minute exassiostion of its various blmachesaf ensploymeot, sod of the simple sad ad makable provisiom foe the reftwonation of the yeast persons received into its protectioo, hi. Excellency sad attendee's expressed their fall eoseurrawies with the views of its pro moters lad friends, sad their persuasion that it is amply calculated to produce, as far as its limited mesas can be ex pected to do so, the accomplishmeot of the end which they have is view ; via. the recovery of Oa culprit from the dis grace and m iser ies of vow, In the better hope of future mph. twinkle to the laws of religioit sad virtue. It was malice of astonishment to them, so it is to all who visit that establish ment, that oue hundr e d young Fermat, nearly the whole of whom have bees sunk is the abyss of erimioal pursuit, should be retsised its the path of iefularity and pod order, with very little restraint, away{ Wait is ailiforded by a:ga mes sad adbereoce to syslalla BLOPEWINT. Os "'rids, meat bustle was occasioned 12 the town of Carmarthen, by the arrival of • gee' lemon from Radnorshire, is quest of his daughter, who had eloped with a young mi litary officer. The father, from isfermatioe he received on the road, bad beer led to believe that the fugitive's were castrated Is Carmarthen; he applied to the Police Officer, who immediately commenced inquiries, bet without sue t:MP. The °Meet, bowevor, stele/mined nut to relax in Ills inquiries, and at twelve o'clock at nicht he discovered that twe peewee, ender suspicious eircumstaaces, were at Llsodile. After coat/elfin will the father, it was deter. misted ea pursuing, when the father sad two assistants started in a post•eltaise, turprised the lovers (who had parsed as brother sad sister) in separate apartments at Llatidito. The weskits was of that stature that' it is far easier for the imagination to pietism than pen to describle. Suffice us to say, the father pardoned the errors of his child, sad received her with all die affection of • parent, and cuts nested his journey to her parental roof. Tali HARVEST. lo the eastern part of the county the Wheat Harvest has generally e..mateneed, with as fine crops as were ever remem bered. The late mars haw aim much improved the Oats and Sorley.—(Susees Paper.) Its many p.m; of the kingdom, Barley sad Oats, after being cot end dry, are booed lute 'beeves, that they misty be subjected, in this morbid,' and neeerisiu weather, to the ad mirable system of kis( pot iota wiodatows, by tarsus of which u rain eats injure arm. It is lemeolable to see in sassy please, ewes the Wheat ataadiog exposed without ibis precautioa, wises se little trouble sad expense would emote its safety. POLICE. BOW-STRIZT. satnrAL CONDUCT OF A FATHER TOWARDS HIS CHILD. Saiurdsy George Wont', • Furter in Cove•t•garde• lief het, was charged with ishaimusly heating hsathild, only four years of sge. Mn. Wilkes sad Mn. Peake, the two individuals through whose benwaity the w•►nwt was obtaiseil legalism the sever, stated, that daring the last twelve aiont►a kebe boon to the cessiont practice of healing t►e little girt in She and barbarous newer, soactimes by fibs' hue imankaaal Sett sod logging her unmercifully, and, so remit le, memos Wog beard, either putting a rag in her mouth, or hie hand M it. The we* Shigistrsie (Mr. Hells), wish great iodic's ties, said to the Primacy, " You are • Mom, sod twat to bee.* When the child's legs sad arms wee. ezassieed, *boy op. prated all bruised bleick and Nee; hot wheel her shoulders we imposed, they appeared as if they had eadergese a mi. litary Gaggiag. Tito mother of this infant Waled, that .e Friday woralog the Prisoner came home with a stark I. his hood w as loaf as bit art. sad as shirk as his lager," sad said, a This is • Hick to beat Itebeecs ;" sad iestamtly proceeded to iadict spoil the little girl the wooed* shirk she Iwo bo re , Mr. Halls directed the abet, to early the little sufferer to a sargeoo,that her penes might be enmities", ; and be shortly after retaimed with a wrists.. report from Mr. Cole, of Great Rusaell.soreet, Coveat•garden, stating, Hist the patient waisted immediate 'medical aid and hied moorisbaseat. _ . The Primmer, I. ►is defroee, begged forgiveoess, and promised sever to be godly of the like •gaits. The Magistrate said, " Yoe are a beast, sad I *ball take tare that you shall Mot &pis be guilty of such atrocious eon dret." Tie fellow was erommitted for trial, and informed Om if boil were ofered, it moot be of the must .tocteeptionable character, and forty eight boors' notice thereof be g i ver to this odic*. Jolts Dusk, late a porter in the employ of Mr. Horse, who keeps the Golden Cr..., Cataring.cluas, was charged with embrsali mg several MIMI of mosey belonging to Mr. Horne. Several way bills were produced to prove the ease, bat *sly two were Some into, rim. the 131 h and 2241 July last, whet, it appeared the Primmer had received 19s. oo the for mer day, and 17s. ea the latter, from Hr. Jalllt. Hooper, the striatum hook.keeper at the Old White Horse Cellar, Pic cadilly, on account of the Bath reach, belougiog to 31r. Horse, which the Prisonerbad notaecoatited for. The Primmer read his defence from a paper, is which be (*attend basis, received the money, sad afterwards got latozicated, when he had either bees robbed of the mosey, or had lost it. He costended it was only a debt, sad utirred to work it out by melte*, or pay it by instalments, saying no person could give him • bad character op to this time. Mr. Horne said be should give him a bad character for taking his mosey sad mat raping it to bias; be knew his fa ther well, who was a 4achisma ; the Primmer was brought up as as attorney, bort bad conducted himself so entremely ill that be was glad to get his living as a porter, sad he throe* be shouts be &Jog him • service by wading him out of the geometry. The Primo* , woe. emasiiiteil for trial, sod the parties booed over to ate. ' James DrMßtoa ter. • journeyman baker, was charged with defrauding Mr. Williams Reeves, of Nerirlaud-row, Ken sington, of several loaves, particularly in preteudiog that he had delivered loaves at Mr. Brace's. Boffin Hill, and Mr. Scott's, Phillimore.place, whey, on the cooirary, he had dis posed of them oil his own accusal. This practice, it is touch to be feared, is too prevalent amongst journeymen bakers: by what are called "Dead Mix," they defraud thole elastomers who go on credit. TM Prisoner positively denied the charge, and said he task the loaves back mad pot them is the shop when neither his water oar his daughter was in it. Mr. Reeves, is the contrary, said be was is the sloop and saw the Prisoner brio; bie basket is empty. The Primmer was mosaded for further examinatioa. NAVAL INTELLIGILYCE. iroiresisouma, AVOWS? 2. Arrived the Mary, Riebardeoe, fro. the Deems far Ma. raraibo. Sailed thy Active for Chatham. AUGUIT I. Arrived the Hurry Sisters from Miraaichi. DIAL, AVOVIIT I. Arrived lust sight sod this morning the Jamie; Pestle. thosee, from Jessica • rho Jr.., Cumming, from Quebec ; the Rossiya Castle,H ePbors, from Jemmies; and the Diadem, Edmond, hem Illieanolehi. _ _ The tried this maertiag shifted to the uorthward, and the whole of the outward merchautmeo, kc. immediately got vadrr weigh and proceeded down Chapati for their differcut derlioatiout. • COM dams fens the Ri•ec and egoists the duo sad ' ttiaL!i, Situ's, for Calcutta. ?dB teR P. LEWES RACES. Ivtiasoaor, AUGUST 1. Lord tigreasont's b. e. Crofter. by Caserta, foss tears old, walked over for his litijerty's Mote. Sffeepstakes of 10021 each, h ft. for three.r Lord G. H. Cavendilh's b. e. by Mlidtifethorpe, Set. Sib. 1 Lord Egremoot's c. by Vlbolebose, est. Sib. bolted WESTERN CIRCUIT. tiETER. Almost 1. CRIM. CON. !MALEY V. MOORS. Mr. iNtavw spewed the plendinr, 'AAA, in sob stsoce, stated that ibis win an tittles brought by the Plato tiff to recover damages from the Difendast fur the tufbmous seduction of the Plaistifra wife. The damages were laid st 6.0001. Mr. ADAM, in opening the ease foe the Plaintiff, said, that happily cases of the nature which he was about to lay before the Joey were of rare occurrence is the neighbour hood where they resided • but they were sulieintly meg of the world, sad o f inderstanding, to reader it totally unnecessary for him to occupy their time by may lung or general sbservatious as to the ',store of the crime. Captain Sealey was in the Bombay artillery, is the East le• din Compsees service, in which he bad catered before the yes, 1812 ; and it was a department of the military service of ladle', which had, as all who wen gegsainted with the events of that province keen, achieved the awl Winkled exploits. The Defendant, Captain Moen, wagepes the same service, sad was acquainted with the Plaiestiff ; per. baps there was no degree of friendship between them; but, at all tweets, he was the Plaintiff's brother In 1812 the Plaintiff married the usfortmeate *object of the present anion—Mies Mary Agee Price, • young lady of considerable personal beauty, and of anted and ac complishments sufficient to aria sad retain the sffections. The Plaintiff lived with her for a cossiderable time is the utmost coujagal happiness, sad had by her, before she left India, three daughters. He should out be able to new the whole of their lives in India, bat he would call • respect able clergyman, who would prove, that fur the time which he resided with them they lived together is the most per fect harmony sad affection. For another period, whilst the Plaiotiff was necessarily absent wit service io the Persian Gulf, he should produce kilns to .hew that she anis lammed for him all the affection and regard that could . be wished for. The Lessen Cognised then proceeded to read a number of passages frogs various Inters to the Pigia till; chiefly upon the affairs of the famly. all of them breath lag • tender and affect tousle tone towards the Plaintiff, and speaking in warm terms of her three chadors. The let• ins, as the Jury would see, were doubting epos thole subjects, but it was from little subjects they could best gather the state of life is which the parties loved. lu 1819 the health of Mrs. Beaky aad of her three cbildres became so much impaired, aster reader • change of climate accessary, mid se her hothead, the Plaietiff, was bound epos his service, she embarked alone for Eaglaud with her children, sodgbe passage was mac of naussal length. They toothed at the Mau. nine, and at the Cape uf Good Hope; and doting the voy age Mrs. Seeley was delivered of her fourth child, a daughter. The Defendant, Capt. Moore i came loan is the same ship; sad, soforlensiely, the Learned Counsel said, he should nog he able tea &hew the Jury what took place diarist the voyage, or by what coarse of artilee the Defeo/diet succeeded ise estranging the affections of Mrs. Seeley; but it was evident that be had availed himself of every advaistage of his sithatios, and that the pretence of her ialfast aged her children, which would, to an ordinary perms, have reo. dared her sacred, formed no ohotarle le the ban Defeo. dant, is his purpose of seducing the wife, if Out of his friend, et least of his brother nacre. The Joey would Sad, that from the day of her arrival hi Rageamd, he Au gaol, 1819, she was comatosely win the Defoe/dant. They woeld Sad that they lodged sad lived tegogher, is the tame house, without hammy recourse to the society or visiting any of their Matins. In November they were at Caster, where Mrs &sky look lodgings at the lodging. hone gra Mrs. Frost, where the Defendant lemenedistely after istroduced himself as • cousin, sad took contigeos• apartments. From theism they both removed to the house of • lodging-house keeper named Jacobsen ; and after making tubas removals, always together, the Defendant took a house sear South Moulton, at • place called Coch ran, where Mrs. Seeley went, sued they rived together with Ins restraint—is shout, se man sad wife. It would be proved that Mrs. Seeley began to anion appearances of the most decisive nature is December, 1829, whew mho suddenly left Smith Moollos, ia compeny with she Lleferidant, and went to France, from libellee she re. tensed is slant a fortnight, so nisch altered is her perssa, as to lean bet little doubt that is her Monte she had bens brought to bed. la this state they cootiamed to live, and were up to that instant of time living together. This stathinest was fully made oat in 'Mclean. Serjeant Pitt. sekbessed the Jury on the past of the De fnedast, but called so witnesses. Mr. Justice Ruamottos, iii charging the Jury, sold if they belieted she evidence, sod did pm give vast damages, he should etrosider t►at they did sot do their dotty as J OOHS sod guardians of the public morels. The J ory deliberated for about a wearier of on hoer, whoa they returned a verdict foe the Plairitiff. Damages-- ONE THOUSAND POUNDS. YORE ASSIZES, WEDNESDAY, JOLT 31. 134/ore Lord Chief Justice Assort and a Speaks: Jury. CRIM. CON. WORRALL O. !ANDERSON. The Coed was "site crowded at as early hour in expec tation of &Militia*, though the ladies excluded themaelres. Eleven of she Special Jolty ottesisird. Mr. TINDALL, for Mr. ALDERSON, monied the plesdiap. It vas as evicts for criminal conversation with the Plaiatirs wife. The Deft admit pleaded the yeomenl issue, that he was mot guilty. The Plaintiff was a Lifetree's* is the mew,. The Me. feudist is a scionotimaster at Leeds, wish whom I milt a the Plaistirs children were placed for their edocatioo. The led so as intimacy between the parties. Verdict for the Plaiatiff—Damars ON SATURDAY. India Stock esof New Annuities.... 80k Ex. Bills, 2.... i,uooL 6 8 7 pr. Ditto 5t0511..6 8 7 pr. Lottery Tickets 27/. 19s. Cous. for A cc.... BOf • -._ PRICE OF Bunk Stock.. 254 2311 3 prr Ct. Red... 81th 3 per Ct. Cons BO4l 3 per Cent. 170 77g 4 per Ceuts 9914 Nen 4 per Cents-99141 Bk. L. Ann. 20 15.11 i 21 COURSE OF EECHANI Amsterdam ....C.F 12 7 Ditto Ai sight l2 4 Rotterdam .... 2 U Pi 9 Antwerp l2 4 Hamburgh U 37 S A1t0a5........1f U 37 9 Paris 3 day's sight 25 45 Ditto ..... ....2 U 25 74 Sourdeaux 25 75 Frankfort or the NE, FRIDAY, AOOB4T 2. Legbors 478 Gesell .. 438 Vessice 43 Malta Naples ..34 Palermo .... per oz. 117 Lisboa Oporto Rio Jaaeiro Bahia • • • .. Main, Ex. M 156 Petenbarib, dol. 1 U. pi Vienna effective 2 al 12 16 Trieste.... de lO 16 Madrid ..... Cadiz ffilboa 36 asicdona sciate Dublin Cork MILLION . %WWI* I Gold in Z s. el, Coin, per on.. •.0 0 0 furtive Gold hi Gibraltar .. Use; ..3 17 0 New Dow►looms ..3 13 • Dollars ....AP 4 Vi siiver is Ban "..0 4 111 MELANCHOLY NARRATIVE. ba the 12th of March, lett, the ship Wan, T. Throne. tee, master, earryiag eleven men, sailed from Loodoss, for a cargo of ice. Nothing particular gemmed maid the iii when she was struck wis► a large dew piece of ice, about IL OA,. epos the laahuard bow. The owns immediately tried the pumps, but she Ailed so rapidly, that they were Loud be of so nee. Pioding thensatives thus shoaled, Obey prim medal to As the ice atsclurre, which they' semomplisheil. They them ►egan to collect prommoste ; slaty .at out four hags of bread, each contaiiiims I cwt., several peers of beef sod pork, mount mg to meetly 100 periods ; a but of ens. dim, almost II inched square, and 30 yards of new calms; logethsr with all the s►ip's stock of walk; very fuetuaately they bad • ermaut ; t►ey also saved Mese blankets. tine of the crew, Joliet Williams, the carpenter, saws, • few of ►is tools, coosiating of one ace, a Imam saw, a spoke shave, a nialkt, and a small chisel. The woad blowing rather brisk the all:p broke loose from the ice. leasing sot who were re. criviag the mores ow the ice. The retnni•ing Ave as twine immediately cadeavostred toltet out the boat; hot whil.t thus maestri., the ship weal dose, about live nate oleo slier 12, leasiag the lu•g.bosl &alio upside lowa so t►e water. The comma, mate, sad cook, risme amain, gut us the top at the boat, red, by the help of Iwo btuddirg.sail booms. mail two oars, they reae►ed tie ice, sad, by tarots the lean from one piece of ice to amothar, they reached the other port of the c►ew. With She canvass mad oars they erected a teat to screen themselves from the vf iad, and, sight coaling oa, they cot. lected what clothes they had saved la sleep out, and cover them with. In the sight, she writhe, becoming much more eold, they were obliged to ran about every half boy, to keep thenmet yea warm. 04 the 29th, some Boding themselves stemiger I Ism others, proreethd to lay the booms and mars, is order 10 reach the place ■here the s►ip soak, and collect whatever they mold lad Booties. They recovered a huat.book, a wash oar, three soaks ►atches. sad the aide of she half-dock hatch, hot no remaias of tbe hoot were to be semi. They the* returned to the other,, hairier Imes away ■bout four Omura. In re writing, they fused a cool of rope, which she Captaiu bid forloaseely throws apes the ice w►ta oat deck. The folioed's' day (30th) the ice was so epee that t►ey found It impossible to get more than Oft yards is any dime. tion. 11. hag thus situatml, sad thioking that some ether might he going or the same errand ro e s ee , t h ey Camel a triangle wish the oars, and tied four hsailker chiefs ots the top for a *sal. They the• began to collect what materials they had so build • host with, which caim skied chiefly of the booms sad three hatches; they Mesa by ;skein the booms parallel to each other, at the di,. Isere of two feet fuer inches, the■ knocked of the hoards froes the endings, sad, gasbag them to the booms, alias formed she bottom. With the carlings they formed the sides of she host, red the slide of the lialtdeek hat, It harmed the stern; the wood remaising of the booms served for the bowl or bow; the rough oar was split into two, which formed the gunwale ; the e•osvaso was ettended twice mood the outside, being osikd to the booms at the bottom, wed lashed la the gunwale at the top, with spas-yams made from the rope; this occupied theas tutu the oth of April. About It pm. of Ibis day, when they were all toot asleep so the ke, they were drives oat to see, sad were ita ally cowe re d u m, water, before they were aware of Ili. it increased diesel ; most of their provisioas were washed away, chic fly their bread ; w►atever costaamod below they saved. Ow the et►, beige provided w►t► • Ebel sad steel, they made a Are of rope, is older that they might melt t►e readies to geese, the outside of the boat sad keep out the water. thet 10th, having iaished their boat, which io breadth was two feet fuer inches, and is 'moth 12 tet six Oases. they laseelsed it. sod, ddighted with she result, they gave three hearty cheers. Th. y all isaasediately gut in, sod proceeded through tie ice, by the Lelp of their 'so, to rsed. laelaad, from which plate* they were distant oboist 100 leagues. They had sot been guar lung • bee they were obliged, by the extradiagly thick weather, to get spoil an. other piece of ice; they slept th. re ell night, and ea the lltb proceeded at about lee a as. TLeir p ovisioas being neatly shoo, they might as essay *eels es they tumid; towards 11 p. at. they again got upon the it,, and ia his mossier they prom ded until the 13th about four put ; wises Indio( t lopussible to get any folibte, the ice being so thick sod close, they were obliged to stop ; they eullected what drat wood they could us the ice to make • ire of sod rooked two seals. Os the 11th they steered towards dm Fans Islands, aad proceeded, much M naval, sill she 17th, when they gut into clear water; bid the wind being fuel, still kept amongst she ice, mischief as assay teals as possible. Oa the 1816 limy ;caked fuse seals, lined the cars/le-6m with fresh water, obtained by melting ire, sad three bags snit ice, ' with the instal of potting oat to ma, alsoeslid the clod he favourable us the 19111. t.ht this day the triad blew 'tragic, and the boat beiag very Darrow, they were obliged to threw oat a bag of ice to keep the imsat from apsettiag. They erasitraised steeriag for the Fare Ides *alp that'll, whem this wind chaaged w the eastward, us which accoool, mot kin able to proceed, she water us the hoz being mord, and she ice is the bags bowleg melted, they jadeed it better • to Meer towards Icelaad, toupee, at the same time, to meet with ice, laud steered west ail the way till the leds, when they discovered laud. They met wish so ice, sad had Shea bets without water six days; about Ave p. w. it came tut shirk anther. Os she 29th, being meth clearer, they fogad that the wield had shifted to the essethottess, ..d they, having so compant, were ate. ring direct lions the had; they the, tweed, and kept the how to sea. On this day, belittler an sad fuer o'clock, they loss three wee, who died fee want of water. Towards II am the wood sods clawed to she eastward, sad they reostisiotd their awes till 11, s.is on the 301 h, vibes they reached Wad. They so noised there two dale, ersepihg about on their hoed. sad bores (boring leas the see a their len frost arhl sad their coolased posts/. is the host) whew they ewe areidestally lakes op by aunt of the tobabitaota who were priasing fa a mall boot, and were treated very we:l. They ressuasst there till the Ist of Jose, sod embarked for Pert Rush. Tbe carps ntee,eivolt. nod somber of these are at this time In she Liverpool Islrmary, with treat.bittes feet. BIRTH. Saturday, of • so•, the Lady of Robert Wye Wil liams, Esq., is GodWfurd•stred, Rouseil.mqoare. mAaataGE 0a Sotorday seeoiyht, by special Hasse, is Maaorrr aqoare, by the Rev. Ards lentos Markham, I..imiteoset. Calomel ammems, M.P. for the ecology of Leitrim, to Colinas, Erases Wootwottit, woad daulhaer of Godfrey Woolworth Weetwoorth, Esq. Woolley Park, Yorksitire. The potties anemia& partook of a somplootta dejesse at Mr. Godfrey W. West sorties bootee, is Haisiveu.seissdie 7 be bride wore a superb dress of Vali sciessee leer. The Sapp. pair afterwards proceeded to a beasidol villa, at Lo g Coition, seer Resplesupes.Tl.seste. DEATHS. Saturday afternoon, at hi. holm in the High wort, row port, in the 77th year of hia age, William Pair, Fen (+W.. - io-lar of Sir Joint Depilate Andel, Bart. M P. for the roaalf of Wats. Thwroday, at his lodgings, Wyle Cop, Shrewsbury, ara 111, Peter Oliver, Bei an Matrices hiysliet : boo fatbir the oMee of Jodi* its the State of Massa,beset's, sod •.. the pother of several Itteraty works. Yesterday setinight, at his boom in Windeo►Cmtle, io 114 ' Slat year of hie agr, Mr. Ingram Neal, oboe of his Poor Knights. He served fur ape/arils of 414 paw 1s tie 10th dragoosa, sad was in most of the memora►le actis•s is Germany during the Steen Tiara' War : he was sialoseqoeollf promoted to • Lieuteas•lcy in t►e 23d dragoons, with which be *need In the Wert Indies, but which elimatevo seriously Injured ►is health, t►at he was obliged to refire from the service. 1• every situation io We he praiser d his duty with busier and iuttgrity. Be lived reepecttd, sad died lamented. . _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Niontiug U after 3. Erasing 51 •fler 3. . - Prioted mad fibliebe4 at THE BRITISH PHEW sad THE GLOSE Hike, No. ft?, *tried, by CHARLES CORNWELL, of the Straw!. M • .__.•111