The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

r f • • . • • the seecnd'window. told Mr. Freshllikl (the solicitor, we it. liver, to the Plaintiff.) that I saw a smoke neat ly over the ear. I went up to the w 'rehouse over the gas, and saw fire there; I did say t►at a small clued of smoke below tie fl rum say rather larger than a box which I pointed out. 1 knew it Walker as long as I had beta in the service of S.:vern and Co. I did say that them was so much smoke, that I 'swiped and lust my clothes; I did also say flat the fire •robe out very quickly, bat that there was no explosion. I did not use the words " all at once." 1 did uol say that the fire was first between the boiler and the sugar -pats. The gas- Mewl' wail about two feet over the holler, Pa examined firet saw the fire in the building towards the corner of Uninmallreet. There was an opening et she sup of lb. steam-ben. 'llse steam-ben was to catch up the 'tram from t►e pan, and carry it off. There was uo steam from Ilse mig.ir at tl It time. by Ms Couno.—Mr. Walker was premed all tie time I ..al tinder ewsmination. I ilia out underslasid_ all that 'was Sc.mid ..sr. I said so at the time. IdM uoderstand souse irsc.tio.is, lint nut aII. Mr, ()saki Wit-on; the patentee of the nes nil apparatus ed by Messrs Severn and Co. was called and explained the oiehors 64 the works. The appearance of every part of the siit vessel, after the fire, indicated that no explosion had t.ke,i gi.ee. His plan bad been in use three months. There •..se nu ellaCtalaialli in it whatever. The Omar, in the 'hew ,cueess, was Axed in - the warehonae, and was vi•ibl to all • ...110114 who came there. Mr. Cape, one of the Director's of -he Phoenix Cimpesty, who was a sugar refiner himself, havoc heard of witness's patent, went to see the apparatus. The eunverastion wish Mr. Cape was objected to by Mr. Ccest.rrr, who said it could nut be given as evidence of a . _ . Toe Chief Justice DALLAS said, that if a notice were nee •'eetemy ►y the policy, this coal.' not be au considered. Mr. Serjeuest Lens observed, that it was offered only to • ehe a that there was no concealment. The oil, at the temperature at which 11/1104011/ used it, .and ranch above that, produced no iuflainnsable gas. H.• .bad given a g►eat portion of 'Wittiest to this. He had made eerpetiments in compeuy with some of the first chemists in E.r.tp.•, who were then in Court, and they found to vapour of any kind under 600 degrees. At that temperature a small .quantity of vapour is given out. This is a vapour of the he wuuld not call it a gas—it was a eondenaible emptier. •1f se light were applied to it, it burned with a bluish lambent ilame, and it soon went out. At re short distance from the oil, that wa■, shoot a fool, it would become condensed, and .fall again Moe the oil. . erns* examined be Mr Sceueorr—He was of opinion .that the lowlier oil was used in the maimir he had described, it would sot he made more MA timetable. He had fried some atperiments fur wee house, soil they did not adopt his plait; but they gave him a very sat iateetory certificate. There was too other house us London used his method but that of Meter.. Severn and Co. Dr. Viomas Thompson, Profiteer of Chemistry in the Ireieersity of Glasgow; Dr. Davy, of the Royal Society, brother of Sir Humplary Davy; Mr. Bryan Dunkin, Civil Engineer ; Thomas Braude, Professor of Chemistry, rind Lecturer to the Royal Society; Mr. David Booth, Brewer end Distiller ; Mr. Frederick Accuses, Lecturer on Chemistry at the Sul try Institution ; Mr. J T. Cooper, ditto, at the Reuel! Institution; Mr. Hoary Cozwell. Chairman of the Committee of Chemistry at the Society of Arts ; .1. Dalton, a practical chemist, and President of the r ho.' Socetv of Manchester ; Dr. Paris, Mr. B►amab, Mr. It. Hendry, Mr. De Ville, Mr. Junes, Mr. Alter, Lecturer at Hospital, and Dr. J. Pearson, severally stated, that, its theit judgment, the ties process was infinitely safer than the toil. They Imei all made experiments to ascertain the to:lainniabiloy of oil, and foiled that it required a degree of beat far beyond 360 degrees In produce an inflammable /MI or vapour, moat of them agreriee that it required from to 610 degrees to produce even a very small quantity. Mr. Parh; oho had devoted all his lire to chemical pier suite, detailed at great length a ruetneesion of experonents • he had made with Mr. Wilson'. awe-trains, and gave it as hip decided cosivietion, that it was impossible any dan ger could arise to the totildisie from it. He had made ex. pesiments with oil, to see whether it would prodder gee, and at what temperature. He was confident that whale oil woeld tot eruditee gas at a lower heat than 580 degrees, ur there. shouts. and that was carbonated hydrogen gas, similar to shot which they hail for gaslights. A heal 0f350 or 460 deg eras entieely iesufficieot foe that purpose. No application aim whatsoever that could be brought to bear on 100 gal. loss tif oil would pioduce inflammable gas, and fur this ae ✓ie., that the oil must be carbonized. With respect to in. flammable emptier, lie had produced it Nom whale oil, iii a glass retort, at a heat of 609 dieters. At the temperature 560 be had produced a vapour on the surface of the oil, vetted) took light aml flashed; but it could not he ignited at the smelled distance from the surface. At 590 it burned for a shorttime, teed then weal out. At 609 there was a little iiifienumilde vapour at the end of the snort; at 614 there owes a ►imilar vapour, but not permanent ; nod at 630 he Clem] a vapour that burned for sonic time. He had repeated hie taperiinems user and over again, mid had never but once lonettaced a vapour at all mflacronabk nide so low a heat as .*n. He had forted a vepour to the cud of ■ pipe of siz inches lung. but that was at a brat which would melt lead. Lead melted a 612 degrees Mr. Carless and Mr. H. Brim., oil-refiners, slated, that !hey Iced applied 420, and even 460 degrees of heat 10 oil, when they were boiling it, without producing soy dangerous toosequences. Mr. A. Robinson, Mr. J. Harris, and Mr. C. Filling, smear. refiner', deposed that,. in their opinion, the uew process was pert •ralsle to the old. The greatest danger which threatened eagar.housts arose from the dry state of the limber, aril the quantity of sugar that was lying about. Fires frequently heppe.ted in smear-houses; bat in no one inetance could t►e immediate eso.e of the fire be traced. Mr. Ruhiosteu recut. 'treed 40 sugar-liousea to have bees horned down is his time; but thoaire lie anti others used t'ie utmost diligemee sit discover bow those fires originated, tiny had not its any imitative effected that object. These roma egration generally broke out at night, when it was supposed that the different Breams the premises had been extinguished. This closed Ilse case for the Plaintiffs. Before-the Defendants' care was mitered into, the Stet. cIITOR C • (to save truseble hereafter) put a few more suestioos to more of the ' , dealt& geutleusen who sere as emttied behave. Vr. Thompson mos then exinsireed —Some vapour, be said, would be pruduci d from oil at a low temperature; bat it mould be au aqueous one, and not dengerestos. He was thaw asked—flupputine heat to be applied to nil below a mouperature of 600, and that the vapour produced is con. dimmed and returns to the oil, and that this operetta's were continued for a long period of tone, would it produce any .thinige in the oil? He auswered—fur she 41 days that toed it, oo change was produced, and I have strung ewe beliceieeg that uo cloture would be produced. The same egseslion was put in two ushers of the semeiotic gentlemes wino bad been examinee', and they concurred iu the answer gives by Dr. Thorn toun. Air..SWASLLIITT sow proceeded to address the Jury for the JDefeudauts. After the lung sod patient 11111 . 1.1100 which the diary bad gives to Iles case for two days, be had to call fur their particular indulgence while be stated the case of the Defendants There sere in this case three great qiiestions to try. Two of fact, ■ad one of law. Upon the first two ha would "Ahem the Ju►y, and be would afterwards address the third to leis Lordship. Has Learned Friend had said, that lie wall taut Monad to prove the cause of the fire. He admitted it. But his Learned Friend, with goat contieleuce and ►ulemtasy, pledge.' himself to prose that the fire did sot avow Cora the net separates ; but be thuaglit lee should eetiefy the minds of the Jary th■t his !tasted Friend's tti llll.llC, was Sol to Ise relied opus in this ease. His Learned Feseied proeni•ed to negative—rot that the fire originated its arutb••r place—but to prove that it did not uriginate in the new apparatus. He did out soma to deny that the cause of the flee 'invested su the 611-house; but he would prove lira. is lust broke out in the warehouse. He world prove, omit, that the tare arose (was the oil, sod that the use of oil So this manlier was must dangerous. Now one word sport the gestic•res of science who were eaamiocd. On the last oreaatuu his Lordship had mod, that these couflicting opi. comes were er.l the triump► of science, lint its Immiliatitia. Some of Ileum getatlenaeu who were then remained felt this, and they stideetvoured ever sister to induce the scientific gee. •banes who bad been SZOllliutd se the ether aide to attend at their roperiments ; bat, for what eases he kSdld not say, this invitAtiou was nut attended to. He regretted this ex• cesdingly, but he did not cast blame any where. The Jury, ' however, would &insider, that ail the .Pinions they bad heard were formed wily from experiments on oil used iu a pa►ticular manlier, and heated to a particular degree. He would chew from the most respectable sources, snit as the result of repeated experiments, 'bat the oil, as used on kir. Wilson's Wan, was extremely dangerous; that, after it bad 'got to 340 degrees in a close vessel, it might be very easily and soddenly heated to so extent not merely dangerous but alarming in the highest degree. It dill appear that this plan was nut adopted by any other house. It was tried by Mean. Craven awl Beaumont; and, for what routs he would nut now say, they declined to adopt it. The LearliedPentlemais then euumerated s list of calcu teatimes of the degrees of heat which oil got by briskly is ' creasing the fire. At some minutes past use o'clock, in one experiment it was tit 31i0; and in a very abort lime it was raised to SOO degrees, slid emitted flame from the tube two 'feet lung. Now if he could shew this, be would clearly esta blish that this nil was a moat iteinanageable and uncertain ageut, and therefore was so dangerous as to create insiniuent ri.k, and a greater uue than that against which the Plaiu tif's had i ; and that therefore they had so right to ',elver. Ile would now go to the ease of hie Learned Friend. It was worthy of remark, that not oue of the witnesses spoke to cnnsiog up till after the alarm was given. Wby had they nut called the person who gave the first alarm! He would call that person, and he would call others, who would clearly prove that the first of the fire came from a window iu the warehouse In the front of Holloway.street and near the !wig window. Indeed one of the Plaintiff's witnesses proved, distiortly, that the lire was in the fourth window, while the windows nearer to the corner of Union-street were not on Are. The Learned Csentlematt then briefly recapitulated the facts he had stated, and which were only au outline of what be should be able to prove; and observed, that if be satis. fled tbeJury on those points. as he sees coaviuced be should be able to du, then he confidently anticipated they would give a verdict for his clients. The whole care would be ex plained by this—that the sugar in the warehouse had takeu Are from the oil vessel, and flowed down towards the corner where the pan was, and had set that plate also en fire. He 110 M came to She third point, which was a point of law, and he begged to stahmit it to Ins Lordship. He then pointed out that part of the proposals which said that insuraLces with sugar-refiners, among others, were always subject lo special agreement. The first condition also said, that all and every fire place, ores, cockle, or other place by which beat was commuaicated, except common fire-places in dwelling-house., should be mentioned in the policy; and, if erected afterwards, that notice of it should he given, and suck places tedium:4l on the Fn. bey. The next cont;itinis was, that any communication by inns or folding-doors with any building where a dangerous business was carried on, should be always mentioned in the policy. Now be contrasted that the Plaintiffs were bound by this condition to give notice of their intention to raise this stew apparatus, end that the want of that bad readered the policy void. Why, if this were nut necessary, a man might insure his drawing-room for 2s. and not insure his closet, and at the same time act au oven or some dangerous Are in the closet; but every person knew that if be did not mention this in the policy, it would be void. He contended that it was so in this case, mid that, in law, the policy was void by the omission to nientiois this new apparatus. His Lordship, if he went will, hint in point of law, would of course give him the brurfit of it in his address to the Jury. He would not ask It now. Chief Justice Hat. Las observed, that be would not give any opinion on it at present—nut because he had nut formed one; but tee hoped that, whatever tore ibis MK might take, a bill of exceptivas might be icuilered to him, in order that the case might come before a higher Court. The case was a most important one, std he did nut wish that it should ha finally decided by himself. He would nut now give soy hint as to what was his own opiuiuu. [rids trill further occupied the whole .1 Saturday sad yesterday—it is expected to finish this day : in that event we shall give the conclusion to-ozurrow.] /(BLAND. DUBLIN, DECEMBER 13. MR. PHILIPPS'S LECTURES ON MUSIC. Yesterday Mr. Philipps delivered his first Mu sical Lecture, at Morrisson's Great Room, to a crowded and elegant auditory besides the nobility and gentry present, we observed an assemblage of pertains of taste and science in the different branches of literature. Several distinguished musical amateurs and professors were also present. Mr. Philipps entered into a close analysis or the different styles of singiug. and maintaiued, con trary to the prevailing opinion on this subject, that any person of moderate abilities, with a voice merely sufficient to turn a tune, and industry to follow a few plain rules, may soon become au agreeable, and, !whops, ■tt excellent singer. In the course of the Lecture. Mr. Philipps gave a variety of examples, accompanying himself on the piano-forte, in passages from some of the most beautiful songs, authors, &c. in the language. It is almost unnecessary to add, that Mr. Philipps was greeted throughout with the most enthusiastic ap plause. RECORDER'S COURT. The Court . met yesterday Di eleven o'clock, when owing to the continued indisposition of the Recorder, Counsellor Green took the oaths of al legiance and defideli administrations tilficii, as his Deputy. The Lord Mayor, with Aldermen Archer, Nu. gent, and Sir William Simmer, were also on the Bench. The Deputy Recorder lamented, in a neat speech, the urcetisity which had induced the Judges to honour hint with the appoiotinent. lie however hoped, that a very short time would restore in good health to the discharge of his public duties, the distinguished persou whose absence was the cause of such general regret. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dusi.ty, MONDAY, DECEMBER I I. INiO. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. COll.♦ V. APNAMARA. Cross-examination of Caroline Exton by Mr. GRADY, continued front Carrick's t*lorning Post of yesterday. Her moues,' then left Cork and r►turned to Lon don, this was in 1816 ; the Captain afterwards re turned Sale to her ; it was after her mistre►s had returned that he came ; he denied having lived rink Miss Bolster ; her mistress returned in July, and the Captain to December ; never heard her mistress had any battle-royal with Miss Bolster at Cork ; could nut hare heard so OS her mistress never met that woman ; never told the Captain, or any one, that she (the witness) was niece to Plain tiff; if she hail said so it would not be the truth ; she is no relation of Mrr. Cuila ; knows the apt*. thecary, Lightfoot ; he attended the Captain in London during his Moen ; her inistress was visited by many respectable persons—by Mr. and Mrs. Brorkbonk, who resided in the New-road ; Me. Brocktionk is an attorney, and is married to the widuw of Mr. Naylor. of Half-moon-street, Piccadilly ; she was visited by Mrs. Dollow, a rely _, respectable woman, and by Mrs. Slade ; heard Mrs. Hamilton's husband had been a stationer ; never heard who pawned the breeches; it- might have been the Captain's servant ; can't say; re. collects Mrs. Jackson living at the barracks ; her inittrese was vi.ited by Mr. and Mss. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Priest, end many others ; all her mistress% visitors were respectable persons ; she did not pats as Mrs. NPlSTarnare to her intimate friends; her old friends usually inquired for her iii her own name, as Mrs. Cella ; witness did not tell them she was married, because she Captain desired her to keep it a secret ; her mistress was always called Mrs. M'Nnmara at the barracks, at Brotnp. tore, ut Lewisham. and at the two cottages. The Captain took a house at Ilarossa-terrace, about six miles front London ; whilst her mistress was there she always passed as Mr.. MiNaniara ; Mr. and Mrs. Reardon dined one day in company with the Captain, at her mistress's house, in Upper George-street; she was at that time called Mr.. M'Namara; her mistress has since been called Mrs. Coils. Does not know if it is usual for a lady to send the servant maid's love to a gentleinan when she is writing to him ; had no wages from the Cap tato, he never paid her the odd change he has bra.. rowed front her.—(A letter was here rheum to wit arsa.)—Believesthat letter to be her mistress% hand writing ; sees the words " Caroline gives her love to you." Tile Caroline meant there is wittiest ; there was no other Caroline in the house; witne.s always treated her master with great reepect ; the Captain was not to be compared to Jerry : the re gard she had for her master was but as the duty of a servant; she never made any charge to the Cap tain for what he owed her, it was out worth her while, if she had. it was not at all times he had mo ney to pay her.—( Load laughter.)—Saw the Cap tain write the calumet, heard him read it, and wit sieved it in about two hours after; the Captain wrote it with a pen and ink from his writing desk, and put the desk in a travelling trunk, at he was packing up preparing to set off for Ireland, where his regiment was ordered; the trunk was to go in the baggage-waggon; he did not like to unpack the trunk ; she (witness) borrowed a pen and ink in the house, when she was going to sign the contract; the Captain handed it to her and told her to wit ness it. In answer to ■ question from the Foremen of the Jury, the witness said 6 , her mistress had 3001. a yeiir, and she always paid the house expenses—the Captain never paid any—he had enough to do to pay his own debts."—/A laugh.) The marriage between the Defendant and M. Payton was admitted by the Counsel and Agent for the Defendant. . James Menzies. Esq. attorney for the Plaintiff, was examined, merely to prove that he wrote a let ter to the Defendant, on the 2d July, isle, ad dressed to his house, No. 8, Rutland-street, de. mending payment of the original contract, and also repayment of a sum of 6001. laid out and expended by the Plaintiff for the Defendant's use—received no answer to this letter. . The letters from the Defendant to time Plaintiff were then read in evidence. and the Plaintiff's care closed. DEFENCE. Mr. HENRY DEANS GRADY then rose to Mg. I dress the Jury on behalf of the Defendant, and spoke to the following cake : Gentlemen of the Jury, it has devolved on me to submit. for your consideration, such observations as have occurred to me in the course of this trial, on behalf of my client, the Defendant. This is an action brought against him, Gentlemen. for an alleged breach of marriage promise : the damages laid at 5,000/. Gentlemen of the Jury. where Lady is the subject of am action, it requires your most serious attention. The Learned Commiel who stated the case for the Plaint ar, could not have failed toinnke r great, a powerful impression ; I could not but perceive nu impression had been made on the minds of some of you of a mature so apparently alarming and discouraging, that I Might almost despair of succeeding even with the strongest case on the part of my client. Gentlemen, I entreat you for a moment to consider seriously the na ture of the charge against the Defendant, and the milliner in which he has been introduced to you ; the severe, unfounded. and nnnierited calumnies and reproaches with which he has been assailed by the Counsel for this virtuous English lady.— Will you allow an Irishman, a young man of fa mily arid education, who had taken out his degree in the University of Dublin, will you :Mow him to lie down under the heavy charge of being a needy adventurer ; • poor, pitiless, disgraceful fortune hunter, a merchant dealer in flesh. You will at least hear him before you decide; ■s pious men, us men disposed to do justice, you will say, we have heel' premature, we have been carried away by eloquence, but we will not yet decide." Gentle men. you are on your oaths to ret a verdict ac cording to the evidence, and not according in con jecture or wild inference. Allow me, Gentlemen, to draw your attention to the statement of the Learned Counsel fur the Plaintiff; and also to the evidence produced in support of that statement. The Learned Counsel stated, that the Plaintiff had been married to a respectable Gentleman', Peter Coda, Esq. living its the most fashionable part of London, and visited by persons of the utmost re spectability. How has the Defendant been men tioned ? Oh ! Gentlemen, the contrast is very great ; one is amiable, respectable, beautiful, married to on Esquire ; the other a pitiful adven turer, a moral minister, a merchant-dealer in flesh. The Learned Counsel then proceeds to his amiable, beautiful, and virtuous diem, this highly respect able, pure. correct, and chaste lady. Captain MlNainara, who ail along was only a Lieutenant. was introduced to the Plaintif f by a Mrs. Hamilton. who was herself an intruder, as the amiable Caro line has told you. In the words of the Learned Counsel, the Captain " made a lodgment ;" this toriune-hunter, this keen pursuer of female pro perty, having obtained admission, looked about the room ; he liked the furniture, it was just what he waisted. This visit having ended with niece erre. money, the l'lsiutiff desired little " run about" to deny hrr to the Lieutenant in case he should call agate; now and then, however, the Lieutenant slipped in; the little maid did her own business; Jerry was drinking tea with little Caroline. The mistress bring deterauintd to get aid of this Irish Bergausi, let tier house, No. 32, Upper George street, Portman-square, laud having given directions that no man shoOld know where' she had gone to. the Captain was for some • time at fault ; she was found oveet.walking—he found her ailone.'nut even little Caroline with ner—he went Isolate mils Ilse lady to her led 4 itig. and staid a considerable lime. Thar little visit at the lodging induced the lady to change her opinion of the Captain. and, after foist months, *lie allowed him to talk of love—she dad not talk 9 f love dentlemeo, hitt— " 11. el roiseellitient, like • !Wm 1 . 1 . the bud, Prey on Ler damask cheek " After love, matrimony was introduced; hut you have Bern told that the Defendant had fixed Ma siii ii 'mum ut 1,0001. n year, a►ul that when hr learned that the Lady had but 4130/. per annum, it caused a revulsion of blo►d from his heart—their means were iosufficient for matrimony. and out canoe the Learned Coumers tragedy handkerchief. Elie Client had cousrnted to live a, a kept mistress —hr would fain "Drop • tear topowthe word, ••d Blot it oars for ever." G✓ntlemen, I ►eco;lrct 10 have heard of a relent. less Jude; he was known by the name of the hanging Judge, •nd was ri✓rer seen to shed • tear but mice, and that was dining the representation of The Beggar's !Opera, when Maeheath gets a re wirer!. Gentlemen, if you find that the Minna' was a consenting party to her own dishonour, y ou w ill not b e s educ e d by the artificial tears of her Counsel—you will not reward imnietulity; im purity, and prostitution—you will not give credit to The evidence of • little whipper-snapper, that apt scholar, that sagacious little animal, the pert Mtss Caroline. tier mistress finished her education at a milliner's in Bond-street—there goes the al►- prrunce of a milliner. We know, Gentletnen, in what manner apprentices are finished in London. Who is this Mrs. Hamilton, or what brought 'sir. M.Naiiiiira to lire? What brinks any Irish►•an to a pretty amount ? Mrs. Hamilton, we are tole, lived in Doke -street; but ladies of light character reside in Duke-street as well as George -street, and there is nothing extraordinary an one kept mistress recommending a friend to an other. Matrimony war out of the question between the Plaintiff and Defendant—they could live to gether in prostitution, lint not in marriage; and this is the fiction of poetry which to to be sent up to you. The Captain told the little ►mild that lie was married to her mistress, but desired her to keep it • great secret ; lie told it to her, a lady's maid, of all others the most likely to keep ■ secret.—Gentle. men, you find this hungry fortune-hunter using the laoguage all.. honourable man to the Plain• tiff—his words are, " All I have is yours.".—ls this the language of a man living on the property of • seduced and innocent woman ? We are told the property of Plaintid's husband lay, part in India, and part in Ireland ; it 'night be in the moon fur all we know, and the entire of the case rests on the testimony of this lit of all works. It up. pear* that the Plaintiff es the quondam apprentice of a milliner, the sister of it chicken-butcher's wife, and the lady who sleeps with her own ser vant maid. By the testimuiiy of her own little rusid, she always livid as happy as if she had been marri(d. I will now, Gentlemen, read to you one of the Plaintiff's letters to the Defendant—you cannot but admire the at) le of this elegant man nered lady. . . _ [%lr. Grapy then read a letter, • literal copy of which we subjoin, animadverting, with much hu. mom, ou every sentence. The comments of the Counsel, who spelled most of the words as he pro. ceeded, caused much merriment in Court.] 31, Upper Georg... Weer, Portman-square, March 19, 1818, _ My DWI RICHAIRD—I am much sorprieed you do not write to rue I think nom mistak hes happend your letters as I have beau from my house I much wish to know what you 'Wend to do about coming to england or do you moraine to remain in Ireland if you do I jhall go to you as I have nothing now to prevent my goist anay place I saw Major Hawker this day and be smith he is Koine to Ireland in ten days and much wish to see you, Indeed my dear Mac I thick you very unketed not to write all this time, is it rally meleet or whet can you maim by it, I shall wane the gives time for your answer, and if I do not hear from you I shall set out for Ireland you may rent askurd tie not all London you know can prevent me when I lake it in my bead, is it poesable you can foe file all I have done for you, if so somebudey shall mind you of it, renther what I did for you the lust tune you left me and how you left me, if you can for Bite then Um all mighty pod lotil chute you out if haoren. but no Mac I eaunot think so ill of you, I do not wjsh to think you have so bad hart u that—l shall hope to bear you in.. tend coming to eogland, and that soon; if you do not I shall set off, es you know I do not mind the sea, but I shall gu another way. I shall have nothing to do in London for eight esoollte to eons, but if you like I can meet you anay where you like in england or Ireland. Make up your mind, and let me know by return of post—l have to nitrous you my next dour neighbor, Walls, is dead. Caroline give her hive to you. Aud am, my dear Richard, truely you, H ARET. Yon can address to me at my Hutto, as I have left my old lodgings. I shall expet an answer on recept of this. Diretied—Captain R. Msenria. [The words that we have given in Italics were underlined in the original.] The Lady says, Gentlemen (continised 'Mr. GRADY). that she will follow the Delendant to Ire. land ; yes. when a kept mistress is in rur,uit of her keeper. the devil would nut stop her march. Gen tlemen of the Jury, I now conjure you in the name of morality. virtue, and religiosi, out to rob the De. fendant—and I pray that God tnuy direct you to your verdict. THIRD DAY. Lord Norbary charged the Jury. His Lord ship observed, that there was scarcely any cause of action with which we were more familiar; his Lordship bore icsinuony to the great exertion of ' Counsel, on the present occisroli, arid to the talent displayed both for the Plaintiff and Defendant. His Lordship thought it somewhat remarkable, that out of the hundreds of letter. which Mr. M‘Na mars must have received, that which wee read in evidence was the only one produced. His Lord ship sincerely hoped the Defendant would not be shut out of Heaven ; it was a solemn appeal, and that letter seemed to be the only reliance of the Defendant to inflict a stain upon her character. Hits Lordship never heard a more chaste or correct speech than that made by the Plaintiff'. Counsel (Mr. Farrell), in reply to Mr. Grady.— His Lordship concluded by leaving the case iu the hands of the Jury. The Jury then wired, and, in an hour anti a half, returned with a verdict for the Plaintiff; 2.000/. damages and 6d. costs. When the verdict was aunostaced there was much applause itt the Court. • , • 1141:NETS. CORK EiCR ANGE, MomeaT, Dactitettru 19 . 011 r market was liberally supplied with %heat f q .j,, from 'Esprit; but there onn hut Mt Ire fres Ike Siiffqlk the fine rrhis sold 00 fall as enoil terms 4.11 d.y but ibe ordinary qualities were heavy war, yet slut cheap., than last Ibloodsy. large airivals of Barley Goo F. 0... and Suffolk, the fins., yinbiles sold Is. per quieter, and the the inferior sluts Bd. per grafter tower and ca. eerainitty dull at that decline. U.S. ire Is. int /out,' cheaper, and the trade very heavy at that abatement. In Reams aid Prase there is au alteratioa. CURRENT PRICES (IF GRAIN. Wheal,lient 4 &arm, White Pcuo 32. 38 4 .. 30s 50 , I Ruils.se 311 s, 4111 Old --s 81. Grey Pe55e.•”9.....381 341 —Suffolk (ni w) 304 50. Sinai! Beans Ms 88s ...—..— Old —• 60. I Tick ditto lBs 84: -----Norfull(uld) 40s 54. I Oda, Potato. 141 949. .--- 50* fits Poland Oats . 14. 27s Rye :fin 28, ' Feed 0.511 Barley 23s 27s I Floor, per sack... „tot. Malt 48.4 54it Rape Seed, pi.' 1a5t..401 IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. }neigh Wheat, 8,322; Parley. 6,573; Malt, 5,728; Oats, 24,427; Rye, IS; Berms. 4,175; Prase, 2,515 —Foreiga Wheat, 3,71,0; Reims, 1,500--frisk Wheat. 8,912; Barley, '3,380; this, 3,210.-1.410mb Flour, 1,139 sacks; kneel s-sr. 3,867 barrels. GUILDFORD, Dreams.* 16. Wlteut, per lead Oats, per qaarter O/ I. to 1/ 7s Rye, secs per qr.• • . l/ Els to 11 14a Ilsrlry, mew..... ll 3a to 11 6s Beans, per quarter.. G►ey Pease, per quarter ll Us to 1/ lbs NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL BIARKETo. (By 'lv Carcass.) Beef 3. 04 to 4. 0d reel 3l CI in S• 81 Manua.. 3s Od to 3s 10.1 I Port 34 lid to 5. 4,1 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. NEW SAGS. ■EW POCIitTI Kest Itle to 41 ISt Kest .... 31 0. to 51 0e Swore ..21 Se to 3/ fte 9411111e11 .• .. 2/ 106 to 3/ R• 1i5500....21 les to 41 Os E•.es .... 21 les to 41 Or Esteban, i.e, 41 10, to 510. Ditto, second, 3110, to 41 10e PRICES OP TALLOW TowaTallow 60a Od 04 •Yellow Russia Od Od White ditto...49s Oil Od Soap i1itt0.....4114 Od Od SleWag Shad!. Od —4 Oil Ditto roiegb„.lB• Od —4 Od SAT, per stone of Sib. As stated by the Butchers. St. James's Market.. 3s 534 Mika-Impel Market 3s 5d Average...... 3. 5.1 PRICE OF CANDLES. From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dame, 11 a 06.—moidds, Its 6d . 6d. per down allowed for ready mosey. RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers & Steen, per at. Ordinary.. 2s Od to 24 Id 3s 10d to 3s 24 Market Calf.. each 9. 04 Middlings 20 6d to Ils 64 Erg. Horse Os al to Os 0.1 PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts, 50 to bulbs. each 19d to 214 per M. Ditto, be to 41111bs. each 324 to 23d Dressing Hides l4id to 164 Fine Coach Hides . l6d to 184 Crop Hides 35 to 441 be for cutting 154 to 1644 Ditto 45 to 17.1 to 20.1 Calf Skins 30 to 40113 s 844 to 301 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 301 to 364 Ditto 70 to 11011 m 27.1 to 304 Small Seals (Greenland) 184 to 12041 Large ditto .. Tauned Horse Hides I7J to 8!fil Spanish Horse Hides l7d to 814 COAL MARKET, Dictur• 18. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. tt4l Newcastle 11; Sawderland ....... 41 PRICE OF Bank Stock S per Ct. litui .69 3i per Cent. 7l 4 per Ceuta. B7 Bk. L. Alin... 17 13-16 SMITHFIELD MARKET, MomsAY, DtCIMBER 18 This niornistes market bad the greatest supply of prime mottle we ever remember to hare seen, sotwitlistandint, which the prier are stationary; but itiferiiir qualities wee unsaleable; in small meal the market was not so well sop. plirJ.—ln the Haymarket there is no alteration is price; Straw and Clover as per last quotations. The 64lowiog is an seestate statement (011ie prices mid numbers:— To sink the offal per store of 011). 8eef....35. Oil. to 4s. fld. Hemet of Cattle this day : 61u110a..35. OJ. to 4s. 6d. Booms 4 WO Isienb„..os. 04. to Os. 04. Skeet/ T001....46. 6.1. to Ss. 64 Calves Purk ....4s. 64. to fle. 64. I Pits . . 1100 HAY-MARKET. Si. 10d. CM. to a do. Od. 011 over 4l. 10e. Od. to 51. ss. 04. flrow PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JASI WS. NUITSCN•II4II.. Hay Ms 04 to 41 4s OA I Hay.. 31144 OA to 4/ 4s 44 Strawo/1S• 04 to 11 71 O. Straw... 1/ 840.1 to I/14. 44 Clover 010 s Od to 01 Os 04 I Clover 41 OsOdto 5/ 44 04 PRICE OF RAW F 4 As stated by the Tallow I Mellen. Price by Te110w....3e Sp ►, SOAP, ke. per 1121 b Yellow Soap 8.2. Mottled 944 Cord ...... .............. ges Graves 2lls Oa Good Dregs , Os Os S YESTERDAY. India 80.iiia.... 23 i• Ex. Bill.. 4 ..pAr. I 11 Lottery Ticket. ell. s Cnuium. Par. It pi. Cons. for A.c.... 70t! SHEEP SKINS. Downs rolled On Saturday the several curiosities brought from the Polar Sea were landed ■t Whitehall-sutra from the boats of the Heck and Griper. The whole are to be deposited in the British Museum, as wan as they can be properly arranged. The Skylark. Pooley, from London for aim West ladies, awes driven on Stamen Sands on Wednesday; part of the cargo rowed, and the remainder expected to be sawed. The lord Wellington, Tickle, of Plymouth, was drives on the same Sands, and went to pieces; crew saved, except one ann. MARRIAGE. On the IG th instant, at Bowdon, Cheshire, the Rev. .1. 7. IlAir t eldest min of t►e of Chester, to Ludy l:rey, thirst daughter of the Pail of Stamford gad Warring ton. _ _ DEATH. Oa Sunday lad, in Wi(more•streat, Caveodialt•squate, after a liakeri.ia Melee., Eliza, the wife of Mr. James Koraider, isa the 35th year of her see. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mc:train 41 after 1. I Evening 11 after 2. Polska *PO reblieted at Tits Samos Pomo sod Toe GLOOM 06re, No. 1:7, Bitted, by C. COLNWIII.4, of 'lv Stood. _ A - - "..Rlrr