The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

nai sett a stranger hot Iknesir how to call a roach. 1 did not know the hvizbhourhonti of Mary-Iv-hoar, Ilthsiugh -night have beets in the siarivh. I was going Ni. the night .11 'vacation to we Mrs. Ward, its Renters sireet. I iiiit not the Prisoner berme. I dirt not see a pri , oin in the P 11/ call rOr assisfenee. 1 did ores take the 6nmbrr iif the nisch. It was a female •ersrant who..peaerl the door um the this ur 13sn. Titers was so was is it. house. 81L.1111i111111 by Mr.Justire PA Itiv—bly Meeks fs_sr ant rail. ins fur assisisnc.e on the 12th or 13th was, that 1 was v. iy rotes' alarmed, and as 1 was safkitig by the Primmer • swan • to whom he nott!..l familiarly and lamilted. The Yoe...saber said his grandmother :hid left him an estate is Ire. Ims.l, which he expected in get when he was of age. •It aliouuted to 3,11001. He wished to so rive to get payment sot it ; bad slot the means, and threw himself epos me to get Soso amens. It was after 1 leaffprosoi:ed the Iris room!. be :said me this story. I have been a married matt Dearly fire )eats. It was more them five or six days' before 1 commemo rated this to any person. Mrs. tiereneenehikaietted the 11/111. jest to me on the 2d October. Ithilst I stood talkiug to the Vete/met in Erreuitone-street, the titan to whose I alluded p•outed twice afterwards. The Piissoser was dreemel eidirely an black on the eth of 'September ; it appeared so to me. Again examined by ]fir. Abotestos.-1 am sure it was is T.slay night. I drink tea ise Sryanstone.aireet. Mary Kendal-1 live at No. 28, Kryanstoue street. Is tNe noolth uf Sepiember Mr. and Altos. Seymour lodged with ✓m. Oa the 2.1 ol'Oelober the Prisoner came to soy horse sad asked en see Mr *room. I said he was lint at home • lra aged 1 bad better not deny him, as be had been" tonic.; atm.,/ before; this was about eleven in the wooehae. He eitd if Mr. Seymour would not see bins lie wnnld tetch as . firer. He went away fur a few minutes, aid retinue:el with ) . 01614C fellow, who be said was as offiece.'Realm said, he was as "facer himself. 1 rilatested him to team in slid speak so Mrs. Seymour ; Sir. Seymour was am. He was very tar. born!. 1 west op to request Mrs Seymenr to come hems :o. him. He mid be wanted 281. He had permed 111. al cue time, and 10/, st another. Mrs. Seymonr ram, down, I sees present at the interview. Toweeeed bad rsleart stick, sod 05.:4 he was an officer. The other yoga( man did sot rouge as, nor did be speak I stood in the passage, and heard what ▪ ; the door irasopen. The Primmer skid his hoeing* owl secret ; be meld sot tell Mrs Seymour me any greogot. Loa he would be there at twelve o'clock use the morrow. 'that muesli that occurred at that time. Mr.. Seymour saw him twice aftewards. 1 was prevent both times. He was • Coldly taken up soma days after is my boom. He told me so.; the Monday b. fore he was taken, that he was a watch sra aker, his name was Towasesd, he lived at Ho 5, Adam• ...reel, and was very well !slows, and • respectable yoking 1 sae him on the Saturday otter be came the first .:me. He said he understood Mr. Seymose was a man at fortune, and bore • good character; he married a rich heiress, sad was surprised be amid act pay • h.an the money. Wheat Mrs. Seymour came down she a. lied Ming what he waisted He said he could not tell her; it siould make her miserable for life, and expo.* her hushes's!** character. 1 met hies on the Mon• Jay in Oxford.street. He spoke to wee. I told bm I could not atop so eolith to him in the street. He said cubed me to Minnie Mr. Seymour he wool.' call us loins ; a the morning. 1 desieed him nut to call to mousy Mrs. !Seymour, as it was very enpleasimat to me and her. He said he seas se great w gat of his mosey, as he wanted to go to I:eland. He told me Mr. Seymour hid beets guilty of ciimrq and was sot worthy lo be called a nese. I asked 1.4 n whether it was is Ireland, or since be came to England lie said in England. I asked him how he knew' and he said be called • coach in Oxfued-street, and took a permit is the coach wish him. No more passed. H. CAWe the seat morning to the house, and was taken up. Mrs. Amos Seymour, museised.-1 am wife to the Prose. 't. tour. On the 2d of °mealier I saw the Prig "ter. Mrs. Kendal calledim down between ten and eleven lock. The thisoner said my itesbard owed him 501. I *aid et most be ■ mistake. He said it was sot. 1 asked him wfult - il elm fur ' and be replied it was a great secret. I said I heti:4/11S thing about it; bet if he would call the next day,. Mr.Sey. snour would settle it, If it were a jest demand. He Ilse& west away, sad 1 requested information might be given at the Police Afire. The eaters raise, hut the Prisoner Aid :sot * Came. the came stake on the Saturday. 1 was leffee . par. lour, awe asked him what he wanted, and he said 201 ; and he did em get it, be wowld iejure Me. fleymoses character. 1 replied, "his character does sot depend on you." Aid' he said be would ruin lnv happieresfor ever by the disclosure. acid would virile me • hotter by the nett morning expiateilng the affair—[Tie witness was lore moth •Ifeeteeljlo re -ceased No letter. He ease again en the Tuesday following. 1 went Selo the retinue, and called Mrs. Kendal aid the see vant woman. The Prisoner then said, 'NOW, tit' yam all; Mr. Seymour bats Non guilty of • crime lower thy a man. I have two coachmen to prove it; they say they will prosecute me if I do not prosecute biro, is I know Isere he byes; and I have given them Vat each, and 1 am a misled Wine if l do 'tot get tBl.—[The witness's voice shionelinto this pert of her evidence was tormely pesos lues..)-1 offered him, of my own accord, ten pounds if he would sig. a paper not to molest Mr. Seymour any more. Mr. Seymner had at this time come into the pestour. He 5.:.1 be would not, as be should get into a scrape. He •Ctled, he would not take the motley unless he bad a witless 'of his own. Mr. Summer offered him the ten pounds. He at last said he would take the money of Mr,. Kendal at the hall.door. &floe this, two °Seem were is search of hint. Mrs. Kendal had the mosey in her hand to give him, sod was going to the dour to give it to him, when 'Clements, the officer, emus in sad took him.—[St the close of the eviderre Mrs. Seymour ;at down, eatable longer eo pes t:Ms herself. She wag dissolved in tears, and Senn , d to feel must poignantly the palletsl sitostion in whirl, rite had been Pissed. She itnisodtately afterwards left the Court with Mrs. Kendal) Thomas Cf. messy, t►e officer, sated, litt he boil weeded at the house of Mrs. Kendal, by the' drain of the Magis trates, or the application of the Prosecutor. On taking him to a coach to tin office, the Prisoner said, speaking of Mr. frernoor, "Ah ! he's • bad one. About five weeks agar, I ar.si walking in Seymour street, about half drunk, tad he came up to me and toot hold of my band avid asked me if I would go and have something to drink. I refused, sa)org I Lad been drinkiog before. We walked together till we came to a coach-atonal la Oxford street. He called a coach, and wean' in. tire drove op Porlassn•Mreet, across Portman-mem, arid when we got Into Gloucester-street, Mr. Seymour took • ' , bestirs with me [which witness described, as stated by the Prisoner.] I ca!lsd to tire coachman to stop, with the Intro . lien of taking Mr. Seymour to Mary-k-bone wiatteiboOse, bat brfuie the coachman could stop, be jumped evil and too away. I never sow him afterwards fora fortaigitt, 0411 W.lO driakiag at a public bogie at tee commie ffitrinsttork street. I ray up and collared hint, sad &aid,' Now I'm fantail you, l'il go and fetch my father, aid you shill be expriscok.• tor what you did in the coach the other sight when . rig. le l , me to pay fur the coach.' He begged of me to be grief, and,i that he would give me any 'Wog to say too were about h.—, Me theta went is and brought oat a tea patina gate out two sovereigns, and gave it to me. I first refused it, and threw it down; bat afterwards I took it up and west away.' The Prisoner repeated the same story before the Magistrate. was present when be was examined. A prime of the name of Kelly was vent for. The Prisoner told me he lived iu Castle-street, Oxford-street. I searched hia ludgiutr, aura found a pocket.bowk containing a somber of prwabruk,r's duplicates. When Kell* came, be demanded varios• sums of the Prisoner. The Prisoner said," I don't owe you a half gently." Kelly perristeo. As last she Prisoortr,in grid," You rant to extort money from me,the same as I did from that gentleman !" pointing to Mr. Seymour. Mr:IV/afoul) here announced that be bad closed bin ease. Mr. Justice PAIn now asked the Primmer if he had any thins to say in bis defence ' The Prisoner alertly ',twitted his statessest, sad elleeed IhIIWIWU be accosted Mr. Soymuur in lieyassione-street he lurced the mosey upon him. He denied that it was on the Friday lie first met Mr. Seymour, but alkmd it was Du the Sunday.—lie had no witnesses to bls character. Mr. Justice PARK summed op the evidence to the Joey; lie *titled the law at. applicable to this case, awd disiiseily stated that such a node of extorting amity as bad bees ins. .puird to the Prisunet, if suppuited 'by credible testimony, was in point of bet a hiwhway robbery. His• Lordship thee detailed the facts, and said It Was frn the Jury to say whether Oa linter lay a NIT O'Neelry, who has lately air. dveel fermi India, applied to the Lord Mayor fur assistance to recover the of 50f. of which she lied been deprived in very extrauedioury and unwareaniulde manlier. The facts stetted by her in his laud:hip were to the tollowise effect Mrs. O'bireley, when in wrest of some articles of furoitbre, /SW an mivirliwnieest in the eve ettrapere, staling Shale variety of articles of the kind were to be disposed of by ISC.IOII in Lime-street. iu the City. Stir motto eil catalogue, concluded that she would be likely to suit herself at the sole, and scent to the rooms, areoen pa Died by soother lady. She was not hag in thereon's, when a risme mess, who represented Isiesself its be a broker, very politely stepped up to her. raid aisseireed her that, as she appeased to be a stranger, she bad hut rase line of mos dont to pursue, sad that was, to select some brifiter to mike wirelesses, of which she might take sot Is share as ape thought proper. He added, that it weenie, he wiselesi for her rieu•estel with the musketeer& of brokers assendelesi I. the rooms, who would but against her, even to a disadvantage; brit this he would undertake to purchase any luta in which she miold fancy articles, aid let her have each articles at the price he should give, upon an allowance of five per cent. on the purchase. As such an arraagement would Se a probable 'miring of 30 or 35 per et sit. to her, she egretd, aad the hiddiace commenced. SI rs. O'Neeley took care to mark the wire at wheel, rich lot went off, slid was sat ioSe del the solder standing to which she had come wittiThe brisker. As anon 11 the sale costelsoled, she, however, funnel herself iu a very esucelmfortahle situation; fur the medico...eel. 144 he, that he i.e.-mired a deposit from her for the ',tides winch he said she had purchamd, sod which hail been kraleked down it almost lON. Yke eeplied„ iu astonishuseLt, that she bail mode nn purchase, and mentioned the teems oo which she had th. tem' Mho an agreement with Site broker. The auctioneer, however, insisted upon a deposit, ties divine that she had ies effect hid for the articles, and that she 10.1 been sees marking down those good. which she fesiwirel. To this she answered, that she never had ester tamed no idea of purchasing tee soy thin: like the amount meldione.l by the auctioneer, and repented that the broker lend hid fur the articles, and she WDII iti be responsible to him far the price of the articles she had selected in her catalogue. Bel all remonstrance was is vain. The auctioneer was ',e remite cry lei his demand, representing that he was answerable fur de sale of the goods, Mid Ilut she was the bona fide put'. chest r. The broker, who was present during She altercation, embraced the part of the auctioneer, and Mrs. O'Neeley at fendls yielded, sad give a draft for 501. to the auctioneer, who, without much delay, exchanged it for cash. Under those circuit/11 Mrs. O'Neeley applied to the Lord Mayor, upon whom she Coy Solicitor and Mr. Hubler, the Chief Clerk, were in attendance at the time. She requested to know es heftier such conduct as she had described upon the part of the mertioueer sod the broker, who ceriaiuly act ed its eseocest, could be noticed by his Lordship.? The Lord Mayor a.k.d her wheelie. she knew the names lathe parties. She replied in the negative. His Lordship then, after having committed with the City Solicitor and Mr. nobler, regretted that the emedid oat come within his jurisdiction. He had DO hesitation in pronouns. ing the comfort of the auctioneer teed broker to be such as sin respectable mass could thiuk of viralicating, hot still there ova, nu eession of any law upon which he could act. If the names of she parties were knowo they would be indictable for a eenspiracy, which would be a very effectual mode of obtaining public redress; but is Mr.. O'Neeley was sot in possession of what would be SO indispeusably oreemary to a prosecution, the only resource that remitted itself appeared so he a messier of exposure. Sirs. O'Nrelty said she would lithe the advice of his Lradehip. The Lord Mayor be. told her that she should have the assistance of the police, and gave dim-toms to Mr. Cope, the City Mambos!, to undertake an investigators' of the extraordinary affair. Mr. Cope proceeded with alacrity upon the business. He went to the suction rooms, hut he saw MI person there who seemed gimbaled or disposed to give any usteltieence. There was, indeed, so insoleest purser on the premises, also ohe wed great contempt fur the authority of she Messiest ; but the latter, determined to obtain • restitutioo of the lady's triune!, proceeded to decisive action. He saw there was a good deal of furnitme in the rooms, nod immediately placed two officers at the door, with directions to take into custody any persou who should attempt to carry away auy of the properly. . . . . . . . The officers remained at their post ; and terrible was the sensation smourd the party intrusted with the sale of the goods, opus hearing that such a guard had been set upon the house. Al eleven o'clock at night Mr. Cope was waited upon by • gentleman, who stated himself to be Mr. W—, and to be • risident of a square is the west end of the touts. This gentleman assured the Marshal that the furniture was alt his; that be hail thirty thousand pounds worth to dispose of, sail thought the best way to get rid of it was by public sate in the city. Hemmed, with - respect to the transaetioa in which Mrs. O'Neelry was coo d , that he would come to any aeromasudatiou Mr. Cope thought proper to propose; but denied that any Cm proper advantage had been diken of the lady. The visit eloped with mot acquiesesce upon the part of the Marshal, iin rise proposal to draw off the officers stationed at the 'door. Next rourcing, according to appointees., Mr. Cope met Mr. W. according to the arrangement of the night be fore, and the latter expressed • wish to know whether she lady would take the amount is' the draft in funsiince. Mrs. lirNeeley at once oljerlrd to the furniture, which she very naturally supposed must be nothing less than • eomplete de minion, and Mr. W. immediately paid down the ally thing is the lacWs opinion worth having—the 501. . . Mr. Cope learued from her, after the Mailer had caw Is a eostelission vos stitch to her aatisf:tetian, t fie, w►ic►, if .if hael been communicated to rote the IttellOllll4ll6llNUR had bees made. would have materially altered his plies of :operations. She staled, that when •he sod the Laity shu actompauied her oh:plied to leare the drpoeit required, one 'of then. was actually lucked up in a roam by the auctiouner and his attendants, sod detaisod until the other procured t►e clwek fur SOI. sod gave it to Mr. C. the auctioneer. The Lord 3layur, upon bearing Ibis additimial circum stance after the whole affair was at an cud, &rimed that if it bad beet. meatiuued in the first insisece he should 'have issued a Waft Rill 'Raise all the parties concerned is Ibis scatid4lows trausartwa, sad examioed them on a charge of feluuy. SOW-lITREaT. TRAOTIDINARY CHARACTER. Oe Friday munsing Mr. Ed w ard LeeeceletVl•ed, a Auer. memo, residing at Pin. 1, King's.roail, Chelsea, applied to Mr. Mugabell, the sitting Magistrate, ur his poulection, and to issue a process against Mr. Aka Grant, for a truss oat rage which he had committed upon him and his sister at a place of wor►hip on Thursday evening, which proved to be Raiselagh Chapel, where they had been to bear a sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Shepherd. Mr. Grant h o t been in the habit for a number of yeas past of attacking his sister, at Beeson, in Oxfordshire, where she resided, and following her whereen he could leant she weal; she had him taken iutu custody, sad brought before Cut. Tilton, a Machinate in Oxfordshire, isheu be was bound over to keep the peace towards her fur twelve months. during which time be discos tinged hie applicatinns ; hut the very next day after the ex piration of the -twelve mouths be renewed his attacks - upon lit,, sad .she being now in j.ou4uu on a visit, Le Upon which Mr. Allistinll ordered him a warrant, which was wrested to William Smith, the constable ' to execrose. He forted hint at his molder s, whir keeps a luilging-lirruse, No. 121, Sluane-rtreet. Ntr. Grant did not appear surprised on the officer Worm. hog him of the nature of Ida business, and after sslutin K a 'female in the hints., who did sot appear to regret his depot - - tore, left the horse with the officer, and soon after seven o'clock his exammatiun connuesice before Mr. Miashalt. Mr. Wood attended to make good his charge, when he re peated in substance whet be bad stated in the morning; be was aecomipasied by his sisteniclaw, bliss Elizabeth New berry, who the object of Mr. Grant's unremitting and ro 'mantle attack., his wife, a female fewer!, and two gentlemen. The statements of the different parties not heisg reduced to regular evidence, we can only give the substance of what passed. It was stated that Misr Newberry, from the committal state of agitation that bee mod wa. kept is, enjoyed a very itubt fererrt state of health, which her Doctor at &IMO bad no doubt arose from the state of her mind. Mr. Woad was of opinion that the conduct of Mr. Grant was that of a mad man. Miss Nrwberry was frequently obliged to keep her w indows and other parts of her house at Henson closed, as the Primmer would walk backwards and forwards fur days to. •gether under a hedge opposite her house, to endeavour to g i i rt A d mi t:mare. Jos one of the letters which he wrote to 'her, he writes thos.-." If yew will nut have use, take care of yourself," *hick Miss N. considered threatening her life. boding a p ea t p u t o f Ow investigation bliss Newberry appeared gitatly agitated, and !is tears. Mr. Grant, in his statement, was most romantic, and made au attempt to jUti 14,016 conduct as absurd as ever was heard of under the circumstance", yet he delivered Mims."( 'ilia, a great deal of iriatheas and ecrotirlence that would bare done credit to a good cause. He denied striking Mr. Wood, and said he was perjured. The Magistrate informed hioi he was sot eiwged with striking him, and on reference to the warrant, it was found to have beer issued by mistake, it being an assault warraut, al...leas it ought to he a peace warrant. lie urged his being 46 years uf age, ankblisa Newhersy being n ear 40, they were capable ufjudging for themselves, and he did nut want to have any thing to do with the brother on the subject ; he said no thing would convince trim that be was 'chug wrung, and ad. dressed the Magistrate is the must calm and eoulideat manure in a atrain.uf observatioros in which be weed the must romantic languaxe that can pusoibly be conceived. He eaprosised himself extremely indignant at Mr. Wood saying his conduct hail beeathat tof• madman, and that he did not think so when lee lately dined with him ; he said he had no 110011 if he could proanrebalf ea liosn's later view with Miss Newberry, be could prevail on her to marry him, and ad dressed himself personally to her on the subject. She in re ply said, that so far hoar that being the case, his very name wa• a terror to her, and the coortmut agitation which her mind was kept in had quite undermirred her aroastitution. This iron and confident answer appeared nut to have the least impression on his mind, and he continued to urge his iron hopes of success if he could obtain half an hunr's private interview with her, and had no doubt he could gain her affec tion., but which lie was prevented trim doing by her brother. Mr. World, in reply to this, said he should certainly pro left his sister. Mr. G r oat went op to say, he was WA able urea t see Miss Newberry sire.. last May twelvesuath. Mies Newberry stated, that when 'Meant knew hint be had scarcely shoes and stockings to his bet; she sever gave him soy earcosragensent when he made love to her, whack ceased • a/warming of their pequaintasce. Mr. Grant Mated, that their acquaintance began about eight years since at Margate, where they 'peat • pleasant simmer together. After the tir.t refusal of Miss Newbury, be married • lady of fortune of SOUL. a year, who kept her carciage.—[This lady, we understand, was Itirs.Tl eller, the widow of a celebrated nudist at Kaightsbridge, who died withers the first year of their marringe.]—Soun afire her de. team be renewed his addresses so Miss N., when Ni.. N., is assure, wished his as good sad as kind a wife as be bad toot, and cuscloded with " yours, Elizabeth Newberry," sod from this eonsmomplage expression of commission, " yours," be concluded that yours enema sumeibing more, and upon whisk be wished to obtain as (aim view. and grounded his hopes of ; he asserted that the Rev. Mr. Shepherd, who they went to bear on Thursday evesisg at itauelagh Chapel, was ettrentely again.t his maim, with Miss Steep. herd Iwo years sauce, but sow be was as much fur it as be was then *gained it, hs leaving repeatedly said it was owing to she broth's', issiesfereure, which prevented him having an interview with Miss Newberry. Mr. abashed( expressed • wish to hear what Miss New. berry had to say &submit him; she was accordingly sworn, *ad slated that she was at mewed residing with Sir. Wows, iu the Kineivroad ; the Prisoner was in the habit of ••• noying and istiouidatiug her, which be lead beers doing for a considerable length of time past; she apprehended bee life to be Me danger bum bim , .ao mochas that abe was freqiceeMp • primmer in her Mira hams' et aeries, in tisfordslcire,which she loan afraid b,) lcavq.,lo,,he followed Anil iaternipted her wherever she wept, With this statuses /0111 r, Mingles!' earessed himself per fectly satisfied, and gljed epos She Prisoner to hid which the Prisoner said he should ant give, assigning as his reasons time he lad committed so offence, that he shonkl be 'ascii • g parjuiy, sad that she Magistrate was decidiag wrong, having no coasts' over hincanduct. Mr. Miushull inquired if he ass s mum of property, mud being answered in she affirmative, the reline he ordered hens to be Weil in were, himself in VIOL sad Iwo mieties is .001. each. He was thee euutr)e.l to Curtail's-den watch. boost. Os. Saturday he eras brought to Ike office isefore Mr. Minshull agaiss, n ha inquired of him if he was prepared with baill be repheal in the negalire, and said," If I had, it winitil be to admit that 'liner derision was just, and that I had euwasuitted some WT. nee, neither of witch is correct." His commitment wan theta made oat, mad be was orwreped to the Nest Psisou, Cle.beanrll, A labouring luau living in a small cottage, near the Bat and Bill public-house, CAtddiugly,SYSll4X, had the mirfortitne to have his cow bitten a short time 'lace by • drover's dos, which afterwards turned out mad, ■nd was killed, bat not before he hod bitten several other dogs. thrilling pa►ticular shuiviog itself iu the tow, little or no notice wall taken until within these fetrAnys, when the cow became alarm ugly ill, and died laving mad. The Man, his wife and family, with Mlle of the neighbours were in the daily habit of drinking the milk from the cow, within a day or two of the animal's death. What e &els may, in coussiiiience, error, arc . unt er lain i tbe pcuret eature s are eadliy 11.9. CARRICK. Weliave heard that isthe character of the late Mrs. Car rick there wash singular mixture of parsimony sad iibera:i iy, She has been known to give !troy pound. at owe time to the poor as Hampton, and au the lowan' dray herself the common 'coml./visa( life. Her wine rinse silt has sot opened fur years together, and a dish of tea was the usual extent of her hospitality. She always staled herself to be poor, as an two. logy (entice minutia condition in which the bootie sad offices at Hatepous now are. To save fusel and secure herself from damp, a room in the attic served her " fur !whine, for hitches sad hall." She kept one female servant at Hampton, ohs resided with her many years; and to compensate the pour woman and a utioneious femdy (fdr her wages were small m elted) the house hued grounds wet e shewn to visitors, anknow lo the old Lady. The furniture of the house al Havaploo ns exactly as it was left by Garrick ; and, except the carious 014 china and thepaintings, worth very little. The chair., sofas, mud chandeffcrs iu the drawing room (the fashiou of the tows in which Garrick lived), are Unworthy a comastin tavern of the present day. There are several pot traits of Mrs. Garrick iu different apart meets, taken a bit yossig,hy which it would seem her app aaaaa re teas then extremely fascinating; but sire sadly dilapidates the husaau count . Mr.. Garrick. greatest pride was (when health would permit) to ;promenading her piettirevime grounds, sad explaiaiog with riiihusiartic delight lie age and dale of each tall tree, planted by b rself and Mr. Garrick. We believe there is not another instance of a person living to wittier. so many noble trees crow from saplings to eumplele maturity, in the lartinteof the proprietor sad orcupatitut. During the sonamer Months she world indulge in an ureasinnal walk os the lawn acid terrace on the banks of the Thames, at the and of which Garrick built the mausoleum for the statue of Shaltspeare and the erlehrated chair; here Mrs. Garrick would sip her tra, and, in the satiety of one female or so, recount the plea sures she enjoyed in the same place, 11l the society sad run- Versatiou of tier husband, and their noble and learned guests: The four celebrated pictures, "Scenes Lan the Brea ford Election," sod palmed by Hogarth, sired to be plated in the dining room at Hampton. They were exhibited, @Mongol other paintings by Huger*, at the British Institution a few seasons ago, and since that hate have been deposited in the house at the Adelphi. There art assay other very Valuable pictures, painted by Zoffany, and all the distinguished artists of the time, amounting in the whole to nearly ISO These by Mr. Garrick's will, are now to be sold, and they will no doubt produce an marrows sum of money. Notwithstanding the peculiar oddity of Mee. Carrick's character, she could, when she chose, be exceedingly polite and urbane. The recorder of these reminiscences was anxi ous, some years back, to ascertain the authenticity of • turf , sans relic (a ode cup made from part of the mulberry tree planted by albakspeare), which was exhibited antoomit other valuables for sale by Messrs. Leigh and Sotheby, in York street, late the property of •deceased eminent antiquary. This relic was said to have been given by Mr. Garrick to the de• ceased perms, sad to aseerteia the tenth of that fact was the object of the visit. Mrs. Garrick received the writer with great kindness, and io the most frank inaosser re. Hied aud con firmed the story, at the same time stating most minutely all the circumstances which induced the gift from Mr. Garrick, and which originated in a very intimate personal friendship, and a kindred feeler,: for the memory of his beloved Sltak , peare. This interesting and conclusive story induced the writer to become the purchaser. Garrick cordially lured his wife, but he was anxious, that after his death she should nut °illy continue a widow, but remain in this country ; his will cum tains maoy severe restrictions on these points. In ease she married or went abroad, she was not only to be deprived of onedbird of her income, but eats ly of the houses and far .niture both of Hampton and on the Adelphi terrace. After the death of Garrick, the father of Mr. Evans, the booksel ler, in Pall-moll, a great friend of Garrick's--(we believe ths it intimacy commenced is conseqneace of Mr. Evans having applied to Garrick es some sohjeet connected with his pub lication of the very various collection of 014 Hauls, • new and much-improved tejtion of which has remedy Seta prioted by his sou)—was rolled upon by the executors to value the library, all of which rftnams except the old plays: they are in the British Museum. The entire property consist ing of the 11131140 e, groom* furniture library, sod various tenements at Hamploo, sod the bouse;furniture, sod library on the Adelphi-terrace. Notwithstanding Mq. Garrick's rammed complaint about bee poverty, and the narrowness and inadequacy of her income, we understead she has left nearly seventy thousand pomade behind her. She was a rigid Catholic, sad when a Hampton, it health and the weather permitted, used to attend the chapel at Isla** on • Bouslay. It is exceedingly to be regretted that, together with the statue by Roubtlias, Garrick did tint at iii• death bequeath to the Museum the chair made from a portion of the genuine mulberry•tree planted by the immortal poet, awl designed by his Mend Hogarth. This venerable lady, it is said, visited Wessaiaster Abbey 'bout s month ago, and, addressing the Clergyman who at tended her, she said, "I suppose there is not room enough for me to be laid by the ride of my dear Dari.l." The Cler gyman ed her that there would be room enough. She then wait, " I wish to keg., not that I think I am likely soon to require it, for I am yet a mere girl, but only for the ealisfartiun alley feelings against the time when I mast sub mit to the will of Heaven." IUMMI:4 OP CRROITORS AT rpm MORT op coltoissioNEßS (PP BANKRUPTS, TO /4 wino*. R. Wilkhuirs, London, sorrelmat 3 12 T. Ithiehell, Bow, Ismer draper 3 11 J H. Hirtworth, Newport Pagrel, lace-nseruketatrr 2 11 T. Ferrer, jar. and J. Why, Holborn-hill, licenser 11 J. Wood. Bisbopogate-.*reel, grocer 1 10 W. B. White, Straw', draper DIVIDENDS. H. Trigg aod .1. Raleliff, timber-mercbuits T. Gliffl4, Knightsbridge, plumber l2 .1. Broaue sad J. Greven, Charler•rtreet, Gros aquare, mud Liverpool, opholatrrtra W. Chapman, Grairesesd, provistme-inerchamt K. Clay, Stamfurd. seriveuer • • .1. &Wards, hpitalfields, Ibilkulau • J. Walters, Stadium, fainter 1 T. Twiner, Stock Excluage. broker CERTIFICATES. J. Tripp. late of Bristol, wire-raercliant.—J. Gilbert, tow or late or acistoi, correntosiott-aterchaat.—T. IL Gregg, late of Deal. Keel. apothecary, but nue of Wallin=•street, Lou don, confccituarr. ---t On Wednesday bur, about nine tickle* in the morning, a fox made his public rutty into Oxford by way of Christ Church Meadow, through Merton Grove, into Magpie.lane; so onward a visitor soon caused a tally•ko, sod poor 'guard sax stopped in his career by a man at the top of the lane throwing his hat at him, winch caused a complete Somerset ; he then ran into a small court-ystil, and leaped ripau the roof of an out-house, where Ins pursuers by metros of ropes speedily secured the geutlensan, and omit of them d'offtd his smock fuck, tied at at one rod, and bagged him. Four prisoners effected their escape on Saturday rveriing last Irons the waggon winch was couvrseng them boon 'Marlborough Sessions to the New Pri son at Devizes. It appears that ten Or tuth e of the prisoners were &pit-tied together by a lung chain, fastened at each cud by a padlock ; one of those padlocks they COlllilred to break, and when within about two rusks of Deviser, it being rather dark, four of them jumped out at the back part of the waggon, unknown to their keepers. Two have been since app►ehended ; and ■ reward of five guineas each is offered for the apprehension of the oilier two. Mr. Cox, the Goveusur of the New Prison, has hitherto attended the wagon with the prisoners himpelf, but en this °cannon kr was absent is county business, rALMCIUTH, OCTOBTR ?4. A►rive'd the Success, Hoch; and Four Friends tron Lando.. VEAL, OCTOIIf It TS Sailed thin morning the Grenada, Dyke for Cln6 ; Ocean. Sherbertfor the Cape of (kood 'lope Barris, fur the Sew Seaa i aid John Cane, Dasinerg. - -..--- -- they hilievcd ate P. inner to be guilty of t►e capital ofretitt to his charge. ha. Jury, without hesitation, found the Primmer Guilty— 'l'h.• Prisoner la quite a bid, not more than 19 yearn of ar, Lit of rubiaat appear...re. Mr. s, 'moor a Gentleman I L I mild inalinersOitinall appairoily not enjoying good health. 'lie is oily s. t y def. entre n. bn aught. &wefts ifamen Wail indicted fur endeavouring 10 exteet money from Jauo • s Locke/mid. II nolo toed that the Proarcutor, in the Month of fteptetn 'l6,o.4l..vas accosted by the Pd.:utter, who charted hint . walls Ming litieettes, at pi bit shop in Si I'aul`,l Clorrelvyatil. ?tie villai.i even d hint home and knocked loudly at Hae•d•ior niviiihog money. The colt of the Prtionee folly and vatisfbelorilV prov.d. H.' wec immediately &Ind Guil t y, goal Warlord to amen yenta transoortathnn. POLICE. .11 ?4qlflW-11Vt1ir. • 'foiled bee old, sad attacked liar insist chipel; bad ell Ititl ontrageous and pets cueing conduct *situ indite hie to marry tom, without the least pretensions no his part—Nu, on the contrary, his sister had sever given lAA lay encou ragement, his person being quite disagreeable end disgust. ing to her. ale desi.ted front these spplicktihrs ftda ettacks fur some lime, which who deriik the time tie got mauled ; bb wife lived 'het • short lithe after marriage, add some time after his swifeosderesite he reeevred his ettarka spoil his sister file. Wood farther mated, That this was sot the fist time Mr. Waist had attacked • (mule without any envie ragrinent no the part of the tidy. About 18 or 17 years since he to 441 s similar attacks spoil a daughter of Lord Had. tossed-Ward, and took it solo E s head that Mr. Spencer Torteishend was the cum of she yotaii?, Lady's not re trivia' los eddresses, which induced I. t• way=lay Mr. Townollend tit Pell-mall, and shoot him with a pistol, lie cttwterls of *Wee lodged it his shoulder; the wouud, how. • ever, slid not prove Niel. 'For this offence he vices tried it the Old Bailey, fished guilty, sell east fur death, bit after wards 'inclosed by the Klieg, on' eubilittoe of heist Iran& pro ti tl. Mr. Mieshell inquired if he bad refereed before the es pirritues of his sentence? Mr. Wood could not answer that question. We have some !caret he wen examined st the •bnVe Offiee before 1110 late Mr Bowl, wmd that his life was spared through the inteicession of the daughter eIT Lord Miley-mid. Ward with the late King at Wieilsor. Mr. Minshoill flaked Mr. Wood if Mr. rsrant had assaulted him ? He replied, he had not struck him, but be had pushed Isis umluelli isi his face. The Magistrate admitted that was an assault if rt wits . dune in • wearing way ; in addition to whirls Mr. Wood said, he considered himself to be its datigitt of his life front Mr. Grant. koknvc. The match tilt a hundred ardreteiges between Mn,ts 1?e Warminster Hamm, and Lleurie Flowers, the was fought on Haddiiiattin Common, Hams 'Hoe battle hail been slopped, or rather it was known lie banks wont Iu interpo.e on Tionolay, and it liras then Gard to .ahe Ma. e as privately as curl.' be ou Saterday moroimr. Ihe Wein, of the men were ilifluesieed by the humour of the Hoag tali". than gain, and the combat took place at nine in the moraine, The Dlell had ohms proved Mete amidst/0i is active, bo w Muss was tie favouring at Moat 6 in 5. THE BATTLE. In the Anil mead Moss was Ninon! at going in by a hear, facer, which wei the claret flying. 2. A *evert fighting rnisoil; gins sod take was the order of fighting is a rally of eight somatea, which spoiled the fastness of Isulli, sad deer the claret in abundance. M.,. had rather the brat of she round, but both acre hit to a atand still. Flower, Was dropped Ply a vent:::ler. 3. This round took the fight of the men. It last ed wren snihotes ; and Mors received a hoary The 4th, h tes t and 6th round'. were tame in ( - impart with the former ones. It was chi. ay throw/me in fat-moor Flowers ; but both their heads h,.l !west so ehoiiirried that features were scarcely distinguishable. The 7th round Waived the haute in hearts of Thaw. in 42 minutes, by locking, or unlocking his ailwirsar)'s was a when the hicks blow fur Moss told. Flowers was deaf to " time!" aid he was carried out of the 'in. NAV.a INTELLICENCE. ttostttOltin.llll, OtTIMM 24 Thig Moraine a sloop, uu cueing over Tyweosoutit was airsick by a heavy sea, awl soutestly upset, sad all it board perished. By part of a bust's stern that has rome 00 shore it aspears her same is the Eadrovonr, of Sc..r• borough. The sailors lave ►truck this EllUr11111: 10 assist the lireloos. To stop ships shove ten keels loading at the sports is what they dcasautl. PORTI..NOIJ7R, OCTOZIR Sailed the Iphigevia for the eastward. PLIOIOWTIII, OCTOMPR 21 Arrived the Sy'ores, Wood to Lesbos, with loss pi' sails, Ac. MARRIAGER. At Nose°lly, In the rail Indira, on the 181 h of April by the Rev. A. N. Taylor, John Drew, E-q. of the Run the East India Company. Brags, Civil Service. to nisi Floyll.ai Parker, eldest daaghter of William Pork. r, Errq. of 1111uuu.`. ford, near Brandon, Norfolk. On Thursday the 44th instant, ■t Aldenliarn, Ow e , h r the Res. Muss King, Henry John A deour, Erg only son of Robert Jones Adeane, Esq. of Rattraltitiv, Condwidershire, to Kotltersue,fifilt daaglarr ufJulin King, Eq. of Uremia piste. Tharselay, the t4th inst. at Meleombe Regis, Dorset, by the Rev. Sawimnl Leggatt. Chaplain to the Nam, Gerard Leggy'', Esq. Copia. in the Madras army, to Ans.ha Aus, ride.* daughter of Jac.. Eirseliso, Esq. of Weynsooth. At Mucha, ea Thar.lay loof a lay the Rev- Richard Crammer, LL.H. Captain James ,lyeri, ;IL 4 troffile" Native Infantry Madras Estoblishoeut, son of the Rer. S. D. Myert, A.M. vicar, to Louis., widow of the Lite br 1: 11 - . C•luiht Henry &dorm, of his Majesty's 34th regiment. On the 19th isstaol, ■t the Hotel of the British Ambas sador at Paris, Plaride le Pamela, jun. Esq. of Blackbestb, Kent, to Charlotte Mary, only daughter of Pool Newman, Esq. of Mrlkshano, Wilts, sad `rand-daughter at the Ste liolten Huss, Eaq. of balloon Hall, Este:. On the 92d Masai, at Brindle Lodge, Wm H. Dna., Esq. young's' sun of the tale J. Deane, Esq. otTorabobsoa, county of ll'vbinle4th, sad rtike", of the Earl of Faugal, to He. ►left■ Elisabellt, youngest daughter and en-heiress of the late Taylor, Esq of Hestia, Lancashire. DEATHS. At Wilvtaalon, eat her return from I;frarombe to Loodov, oil the nd mislaid, the Lady uf Cuatusibmuuer Bowen. u i the Navy Roar/, Oa the 21at Wilmot, at Lyme Regis, Derset.htre, the Rev. Henry Porter, Rector of Sprtuctield, E•wx, and Vicar &Acid, hliddleaett, formerly uf Ti lolly College, Cauthridg, . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TIBIA DAY. Moroni 0 alter 11. I Erasing 18 afier 12. PRICK OF STOCK 3; er Cent. Red 84i India Bonds.. 49 51 pr. 3 per Ct. C 0...... 8211 E;. Bills. t• •• • lou ool . 31 per Cents... 93s 6 7 pr. 1 4 per Ce0tr....... 1J912 I Ditto Small... 7 9 pr. New ditto...—. 10311 Lottery ',leiter', tit 154. Bonk L. Anti. 9.0 13-1 I Bank for Aectiwut. 257,L 15.161 I Cons. for Acc. 112 i 831 India Stock.... 436 437 " Dumus et places& star."— Ho,. Thy burn sod pleasing wife. SOCRA'T'ES, by his Dierubrae on Marriage, so enraptured his auditors with the subject, that the now tied men flew to their wires, and the bachelors bastewed to be bedded, and the "Spectator' has sussed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name hi nature. The sacred inititution, Mee, of marriage, comparrei the desideratum! of our eajoyarcut, teeming not only with hap pineal on earth, but diapering the weal itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, ha catering tol4 thin hallowed obligation, it becomes au inoperative clutk, lot oily to regulate the passions, but to clesn.e the grosarr suture from those impurities which the freedoms of ea restricted pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of arch 'Motion are attributable nosey of shore hapless lumbers, which, while they excite the comet'. seratiou of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of ,elf-reproach. Luxurious habits will rffeminree the body—a resiileace in the tropics will relax the elastic but more especially does the premature iefatuatioe of youth too freqiieolly cuntronorbe the natural dignity itee state of iaanition, from wind) the agonized salferer serf the. doubts the chance of relief. To all sock, thin address ourselves, offeritog hope, energy, muscular stir og•n., felicity; nor will owe advauees appear questioaeble, woo. ironed as they are by the multiplied proofs of twisty yr ,. .es' successful expeekiece. The easy cares of married life ire sometimes disturbed by the surpenaiora of those bkarrece which coaceatrate the nuptial wreath, for the femur briot if ones ruaatitutinually weak, yet it czs he sitengtheord, and &kind eerie, improved into funerienal power 1,. every case of syphilitic Inlraslun , as well all in eve.y rel.x idiom of the generative moisomy, we pledge our ability t., sure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly soliettoos es 4 4.' 1 the oefteliag empiric from the position no peessinpiorausly takes ep, we deviate from general prisurpleg with less lbeeitatioe; nod comident a our own isuueurable latercrily as Members of the College of Surgeons, we oder the nod tering eommintily of either sex (especially those 'uteri/Fe into mattimatal WO at once to our baste, Olive daily atteadanee is gives for personal conaultaora, and let. tees from the country are immediately answeied; these moo eivataim a relliiilltallee fur advice and medreiwe, which eau be forwarded to may part of the world , however distant. GOSS and CO. hl. R. C. SUrrevlso, No. 7, Jerege.street, St. James's ; and NO. 11, Butiveve street, Fleet-street, Louder,. IPriabd Lee rehabbed at THE BRITISH PRESS eibd THE GLOBE Oliee, Ne. 127, lamed, by CUARI Ei CORNWELL, et the Straw:. A ON SATURDAY. 1 ~a