The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-02-22 00:00:00

BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.

Yr. Yeace asote,l the Onto r of the Day, fer
t: 'e ottemlosate of .Ir. J. Gob- JwKa, at the filar of
the 11..u.e. lie roar oceorliinAly coiled in, awl
arblrereell by tiro SesAcks, 14 that ft/30%1111g Inl.ll.
Ott

"John (irk Jnises--A complaint been
made of the publication of 4 scant!al.•n. run libel-
loos paper. containing reflections upon the preened-
lags of thi. algal the cuuthici of its Mein-
hare; and the prides of this paper having been
caned upon. ha• .Eegtd 'hot you err the author.
What harc you to say in your itetenee r
Mr. J. tilde J.rue. ackuoo bilged that he sins the
autht.r ..f the poprr, and was cirry that any indi-
tidos' sla•u:it 'nice astifered on his 441'011 sat. He
lamented that lie mid iucuried the displenvurr of
the Hoene. It would be I isshly unt,ccuming any
person to quisttion she decision,» of the Huuve of
Consmons, or redact upon the character of any of
the individuals who cuinpmed it. He trusted' he
would be indulged in speaking a few words—
chs motive in causing the publicist' .f the piper,
was to know the general opinion of the semi tttt las
of the individuals who were unlined in it. Ile al.
aa)s thought it the right of an Englinh subject to
dirliskr his sentiments upon every topic which
concerned the country, and to comment 4 poll, sod
discus. the proceedings of the Hoene(' Co,nnione.
Bale. upon review:lig the paper, he found that he
had erred and gave too far, and threw himself upon
the mercy of that House. which hod always aostrotig
a claim upon his esteem and regard.
Mv. John Gale Jones was then ordered to with-
draw.

Mr. Yolli a then sooved, a That Mr. John ireile
Jones hard acknowledged he we. godly of s gloss
breach of the privileges of that lloos. ;' which was
agreed to unanimously.
Mr. VURCII hoped the mods. of conduct pursued
' with respect to Mi. Jones, would he such so to al. -
ter others from a lb motivation upon the prsivi-
lege, of the lbws-% lie would refer see those al n
knew his character, whether hi. conduct Nw, else
pretest occa-i 0000 was Suassenced by an's personal
motives? he disdained so act upon private con-ider-
igloos, and was *wowed by his sesp.e of public duty
alone. He regrett4i the *biomes of an lieu's. B.,ru-
set, as it prevented him from rnakin4 enure ohs. re-
otiose upon this subject. It was incumbent upon
hiss to do all in his power to pre-erve the House
from insult ; be, therefore, moved. rr That Mr.
John Gale Jones be committed to Neagate."—
Vlto sattaitnciaely.
Yollitit then moved, "That John Dean, the
printer of the paper, should be discharged."
The Semis amid, he understood that the prissier
intended to apply, recording to the usual forth of
the House, by petition.
Mr. Yost' then brought up a petition from
John D•ati, declaring his coutrition, cad proying
for his liberation from custody. Is was then una-
nimously agreed, that J.hu Dean should be dis-
charged.

Jabn I)ean Irma then called i s. and addressed by
the SPC Alta t•. tire follovoisig rtr•ct
Dunn• a complaint having been made
fur printing • scandalous and libellous
Mini; reflections Upon the prirerrriings
ry awl toe coukluct of it.

I .0 N DON,
TIit7RSDA Y, liassuairt 414.

The city of Cadiz is situate at the extremity of
an Isthmus or Peninsula in the Atlantic Ocean.
We understand that the French are in immersion
of the neck of the Isthmus. Of course., the city is
cut off hem all connexion with the interior, and
can only be 'implied with omissions awl pater
by sea. It is surrounded; it is true, by walls; but
we believe that they contribute more to its em-
bellishment than to its defence.

The Entrepressamie cutter arrived on Sunday
evening, at 1113 outgun, with Mr. WILLIAM RUFF.
KING.* Mei...eager, on board, chanted with dis-
patches front our Minister, at Constantinople. On
her passage she touched at Gibraltar, where she re-
mained only a few hours. By her we learn, that
Ceuta has been taker po‘session of by the English,
and that intro tr•inps had gone from “ihrultar
to Cadiz to oecupy the garriiion. Ceuta is a
seaport town, with a good harhonr for small ves-
sels, on the coast of Mika, exactly opposite Gibral-
tar, from which it is only five leagues distant. It
is a very important place in the present critical
state of Syria—The Entrepretunte brings no intel-
ligence respecting the T. ulna fleet, hot merely that
they were rspceted out by Lord COLI.INOWOOD,
who was anxinusly *welling, their motions.

We have received Dutch Papers to the I•.th
it:•tint. They ctn.tain • tone article, which wa•
first pnuli.lied In The Hosinglyke C'uornat. (the
Dutch Gazette) of the 7th lumina, in reply to the
charges inarle in the Moilitear respecting the viola-
tion throughout Holland of finnwarte's anti-com-
mercial decrees. This article, which is not suffi-
ciently interesting fur a trun,lation in detail, coin-
mrures thins :

%%bat Dutchman could, without regret, read the assertion,
that we have betrayed the common cause ; still Illore mist
be experience regret, when he bads the inimitatiois in a papsr
written tinder the eve of the Government, and when it ap-
pears to have been the effect of wrong impressions which
have berm produced un the mind of the Emperor by incor-
rect statements.

The writer then maintains that the Dutch are no
violaters of treaties, declares it to he their interest
to make common cause with France, sod cells God
and all Europe to witness that the accusation made
in the Monism, is unmerited. Ile theu proceeds
to a long hi.tory of the great sa•rdices mad• by
Holland inconsequence of her alliance with France,
and of the ineeimres taken t.. caforre the Berlin mina
Milan Decrees. The strict ea.cution of the regu-
!idioms with relrect to American ships is much in-
sisted
on, and it is stated that the Kit% had

in colesplience with the requtst of Nspolron. roil.
seated to the dismissal eif all American with-
out distinction. In co►►rlusiou, tl►e treaty of Paris
of 1306 is referred to, as if it were for the purpose of
indirectly reminding Bonaparte, that he thereby
vosiranteed to Holland her law►, her independence,
the integrity of her possession. iu bath hemispheres,
and her political, civil, and religious liberty.

The intelligence stated in the Treasury Journals
to have been receiveil of the Division of Lord Oot.-
KGwoop's fleet, under Admiral M KW N, being
aitluu gun-shot or the enemy on the 94tla lilt. is
raise. The ileantea and Apollo (t.so of the ships
wined as belonging to twat divi.haii) have arrived
in I?.itglatf. and the Bulwark 10 on her pgsoige
from (Wirehair, with a eoinoy.. Aeon .g to the
latest aceoeuts the Toulon fleet lied uut left port.

The Journal of the I'►oceedings of the Army,
Itik, the ca•nmsud of the Earl of CHATII asi, in
the Expedition to the Scheldt, has been printed.
sod we hsee nceivtd a c•pyy, but th. sulrtaist e is
already htfore our Renders. It commences on the
ibth ofJuly. 1809, and ends en the tusk of Sep.
tember, on which ddy Lord CHATHAM announ-
ced, in General Ord •rr, his having r. eeived
Dis NDJuste's command to return to England.—
The sick, cio that day, in Wal•heren, amounted to
74yd, yet the island was not evaCuatrd by the ar-
my until the 30! h of December.

The Committee on the Scheldt Expedition
sat, last night. until eleven o'clock, when the
House loomed. Mr. ThaisEv then moved that
the Co tttttt nice should sit at fiiur o'clock each
day, until they lied gone through die examina-
tion of witinso-s. This was opposed by Mr.
Patcsvas.., which produced * dui* on—there ap-
Pnired bb for Mr. Traaway's motion, and 53
aguinst it, which give a majority of two 'wiliest
Ministers. The House went into a Committee of
Supply, owl voted the usual gigots of the year ;
after which the House resumes', sad the other
Ord-ra of the Day were disposed of. —They did
Out ildj-uro mail THRUM. uelnekt.

That the situation of Spain is deplorable, and
nearly desperate, it would be vain to deny : nor isit
worth itiquiliag whether the treason or the intern:
city of Vie Junta. whether their utter inability to
conduct public affairs in the presententergency, or
whether their base and remit prostitution, hes
ope.ied the passes e.f the Sii'rrie Morelia, and ad.
mated the armies of their Corsican' foe into the
heart of Andalusia, flow similar are flu results of
hit:opacity sod of treachery ; hew much caluniity,
disgrace, aced lose, a weak government, even
though unsuspected of betraying intehtioraalty the
interests riot the honour of the state, may never-
theless entail open • great country ; we see too
strongly and tee painfully exemplified here at
home. in the persons of the existing Administration,
to to .der it tit erlissir) that we should recur to
• tsr precedents. Can the Aichhishop of La•
ODICEA have ina.ne st d greater inaptitude for his
high altstatios, duo the lAIO, or the present First
Lord of the Treasury have displayed ? Are V
• Ovsht.ra, more culpable tli to the two bite
Secretarie- for the Foreign cud the War Depart-
mein ; who, at a motorist when al! their foreshore
s'iould tune been resticentered in facilitating the
operations in the Scheldt, were either occupied
in Cabinet intrigues, or drawing their swords
against e.ioh other? To which of the Spanish Ge-
nerals shall we compare Lord CUATHAX ? To CI:-
IiSTA. or Ile 441101 AU• ? If Flaw NAN D the V I Ith may
justly amuse the Supreme Junta of ruining the
cause of Spain, and of affording triumphs to the
enemy ; may riot Graosum the Hid, with equal
justice, attrihute to his Ministers, to their delays,
to their quarrels, to their ill-digested plans, to their
injudicious s lectiou of Comminders, and to the
whole series °liken 'Demur. s, the misfortuties un-
der which Eugland actually labours ? How could
N A POLSOW have been an writ served, as by the men,
who, instead of sending • force from l'ortugol to
Trieste, and from the Note to the Elbe; tuvade
Castile, and audertake an expedition against Ant-
werp.? It is, vri repeat, at Seville and in London,
that the LT.urper of France, and Spain, and Hof-
laud, has found his moot effkieut coadjutors.. With-
out the aid of Spanish treachery, sod of British
inihroility, he would toot now be at the gates of
Cadiz, and of Amsterdam.

Calamitous as the position of the Spanish Mo-
narchy must be e-teriarst, and little as we are au-
thorised to hope that its extrmotiun eau be effected,
the people of shat country have, nevertheless. one
point of superiority, and of advantage over,us. The
peril, and the urgency of the danger.have produced
one great and beneficial effect ; namely, a total
change in the Covenument. We vet that NI o TIJ O.
PA L•l0X, SA A VIIDIA, and various other CUSIIICIit
persons, civil and military, hare been cAlled out to
till the Alt e., fur which their predecessors w,re, by
universal convent, declared incapable. This is the
first and must indispensable step to the eintineilkit-
lion sod preservation of the country. To rest ne
its Councils from the hands of irresolute. or
rant, or unworthy Ministers ; to eiiti tiet ite Pit III•t•
and its tl. ets to Off:rrs of csi.wrience omit dee
these acts must prreede every effort fey. the *Aro-
lion of Spain. lion far they owl now be effeettial
whether, after the erithimil ilifatoioition, for or rap
call it by uo utlisr opianprirte IldUlt% which the ink

Sopreme Junta has betrayed. imlev‘ing Call
previded, upon'soany 1 erne les.of defence,
an enemy, such as the aler of France, men.,
tte subjugation of the ithie • • g provinces -
peninsula ;—Whether, under such circunit
we can nouriph any rational expectation of
lug the invaders, a few weeks, pettily* a few
may demonstrate.

The scene of war is at length trassferred
portioa of Spain, where, it is well known.'
JOHN Morrie, always thought the efforts
two nations, now allied and contending agaiost
formidable an invader, iambi to have bees
°ally united. It was nut in Liao, ad,
was it in Old. or in New Castile, that the
neral who fell at Commis, and whom int
loss has been rendered more conspicuous ,
events which we have since deplete's, believed
hostilities ought to have beret carried on
BON 4P• RTE. Hr thought, and inaintkitird,
if resistance could be effectually surds, it
attempted in the south-west of the peniesec
Cadiz, and Gibraltar. Had
my of Lord W at t I NGTOK, imateed of wasttng
by di.taftee and famine, bten transported,
tenther or October. from Truzillu and Bad's)
the banks of the Guadalquivir. and takers a,
itimi at Labrija or at Xeres, for the protect,
the isle of Leon, we should not noes lam
approach tithe enemy, and dread theit rat,,
Cadiz. Such a body of Briti.h farce, %Geld
fount d a molders, rooted which every Ewa
sired to defend • his country might have rallied,
on which the retreating troops of CaSTAYOS,,
suairmutuu, wad of PARIIUM. would have
back. Under such circurustanc-ea, au enlist
promising more fortunate cortaequences than
of Talavera, might have bees fought. Et
vicinity of two such porta and garrisons, as
tar and Cadis, would have afforded locale
resources. A victorious General. if, after all.
epittel can properly apply to the &aka at
It ff., which seems to have been only a repel
would not have been reduced to abandon
wounded to the care of a vanquished eons:
would his troupsl are been extenuated by fat
nor would he have beheld the posers is •
°coupled by a body of hostile forces, as at the
ert tde Banos. Every consideration pointed
Andalusia, as the part of the peninsula to '
fended against the irruption of the French.

Hopeless ae the taupe of Spain may new
and a* we regard it, yet way we at least fel
ourrelves, that it approaches to a crisis, in the
tips of tliaptotinetila, oliera, from concern,
titres, it anteso. to hold out.tbe only pasibl
bird of. eneeem. Il thq
.14Tocii of the Junk
dm incapacity of the Brim& Ministers, hare
vered Spain into the hands of Boa Aetna, r
hope, th.t the easigY of Parliament, end
people here, will et least decline one national I
Irene tlie enemies bete"' us ; aid that the mi
of our armies. frail ttte.piate of Ands/use
Kirtuglit, atlf be fullen4ii by a isinietenal 4
iible hese at home, which.* lwcome inttispe
to our felicity end our sari)

Y. strrdsv, a Court of Direrturs waY held
East ludic House, wheu the uniler......t.oued
strollers tnuk their hurl leave of the Court,
'riots to departing fur their respective tic

1101)., um.— •
Capt. H. HsMutt, Cireacetter, It. Hetes' sod Mau.
Capt. J. Locke, Jam, David Kcutt, Madras and Mar
Cul/tutu W. IA Ntlt ree sworn into the 1 WWI
of the ship Harriott. consigtied Iv Madras sod
The folinoing shirt were thus stationed,
Earl Spencer, Lord K ?ith. Madras, Jalhoso—
galMjnouarrt ociju eh'oßoint. it
a—N!l odor,icb
riaeld
the Bel
. till t.
row.

We have nn arrounta from Carlis later thal
9th. Four of the Junta, autopected Nletnlywr
said to have fled to Ault-M.lO escape the write's,
of their bet onyrd coontrytnea.

It is slid to be at length determined by Mi
to brisig forward the question of the renewal
Charter of the F.it.t Lillie Compote. Ii is int
to continue to thut Body the exclusive trial,
the English possessions in Ishii's, and .11 thi
lion of the elute witch is mitnitted btween tin
of Good Hope and Cape lions.
Our l'ori.mouth letter, entaaverete• severs'
of the hoe which have sailed froin th it port
diz. They given to be joint-it by others, al
mouth. for the sate destination.
The number of licenses for the istme of pt
wry note., payable on demand; granted I
Critnini.wiosters of Stamp.. fur the year aodin
of October. Into% 731. •
Whet; Mr. DEAN Woo last night liberstri
111 r. Gat Jon Ks was comentied in his r
friend of the. former observed. It was an
that blew no body hotel.
According to accounts Istil befall. the
Cumulous, the produce of the Duties on
Ex.:flange, and Pritstiowry Note., oat
for the year eliding the sth Jui.wrry, WO,
town Arov.. •.:(15,1i961. is. lid. and for the Or
yew frris ).-ar, country net. 197.6171.
Tile majority throughout the Eke" Elroy
in fe,n.ir of Mr. flirt IlLots. sod the. ....kat,
."1 ittiolf • 1. to ern forth the l'isehol
the county were ver I •cgiii.i. Iu the le.%ere
bet *ern 1.1.1111SM:lort Cos r /NO. In I7ti9. then
pupal it, txu .6)4 5123 voters; 170;.'
41.), J1•';; whcrcr, in 1.5 dtts ti.e" a'" •
soterf;%,l..o. i; is pt,•Ullied V.lllO, %W.
4 ir"l",t., that tlicy are of the coon
tor t ither of the I.a, tie* tlt i•lot 10. with, aolm
the strength of at) 11:44,,ectutoit. 1.011111'..
a ou'.lislied list, 177 J, ..4milaiael
1 tsqt!,4ol.ls."l.

seistot you f
paper, contati,
of Cm lions.

*ot rrel m.l : We are
I, iu of the gout,

I ged to give her power-
Thu, will not at all
the Operts-Honite.t—
brn.fit night to the
-Garden Performers.
4FA LA NI.S hll4hund
.thirden Theatre hut
terona. Immediately
CATAL Net etigig -
returned 10001., which
n compensation fur
tent.

-garde,' Theatre. the
the cell of the 'work.
Odera-House? h hr

as nice as s newly-
N• a procif:—At the
Daniel Higley and
the one or atealing
‘; but ass arrest of
PI i.oners* "dyne:Ate,.
perry st den was not
ity in the todictiaelit.
. word as pig to he
therefore. it might sr
il as to a pig of the
ninty of Cornwall, or
Id have been io coo-
-1 the other hand, by
tt ss the law required
the indictment by
r upon what lie stood
from the beginning
Try as pig., by alnch
1y known at liter.
; and further, flint
"
indictments Staled. did steal, soil
most." and not carry 44.1 y, as wound have
Vet. the ease had they heel. Inv of leail; and u. by
Irssitrloy 4 gok I -ad roml.l not Ire iliiven sway,
Oltt'r).oef maid on %poly to live pig'—'he motions
sr,rion ore, aught not to he gr inted. After a long nit. the Court remand,the Priro:iers, and rbPord theiv sentences until the oislition of the
%dye Judges eesi be takes.

LAW INTELLIGENCIL
CIORT OP KING'S BENCH, li. •1.

•
~ittiags at Nisi Prigs. /fare Lswi EL1.61% ea-
nougat, and. a !florid Jury.
1111.1.11(AKIP r. 1.11.1 But,
' This we. an ir.uti d.rected hy the Lon! Chlo-
e. llor, to aspertUu whether Mrs. Aluoyiri. I :her-
e/13e Miss Daniel. wit 4, or was not, su sound 1, oo
the Silt of August, the thy el het marriage to the
PLosititi.

The circa mat woes of this case are a1r..:01- h,lore
the :pubic, lot% iog been given, exchtsist/g, Hi this
Yager._

111 r. PARK Kia'Ed the case for the
wiu.•h lir lif./Cre.1...1 to p,v4ince his a iJruce, willell
Nx• 3$ fOl.O .11 :-.••••

Mr. Alonyard ,ved, that Mr. floidel, the paling
lady's father, tool loon that her Mors% wa.
stoned by att.-ohm lir hi. Iwo; he ..as pre-rust at
11Ir Wart till the 11th of April ; Mr. Dude, did
not attend, being curdi.ied by the gout. Yi.ung
Moilyard and Miss Daniel went in the
apd Mis. NCWIIIIIII end hittr,cll in at• peels. Mr.
I)iiii I raw the putty. arid gate his emis• itt ; the
young couple were married in Hempstens'-chuich.
After the ceremony, they pros:-riled to Mr. (Jose
tin's, at Eloyswiver. where ney dined ; they did
not base it incil 7 or 9 go'clork in the evenin4. T.L.e
young coujile then returned to Mn. Dmiiers h use ;
imither on the B.li, our nu Ole ph, did the
yoinig lady oh te., any eyinploins of insanity. She
and h- r hn.hand lire,' in her lath. r'e Immo., who
retired to Q.ieell'%•sllll4lr ini•neil•ntety upon their
inner.l4. e. Mr• Viand 1..111 hint (tire %tiny's), that
he would give them up the house wool lunitilire.
r.e Willie., OWNS in the lialtit of them fre-
quently, and sic tliot they lived happliy. 1., the
b ginning of May she was t .kesi ill, and expressed
e de-ire to Kt) to witness's house, where she lived
for a for.rught ; 1,0. ii that day to the tires...tit, slur
eow,luetril :herself with proproty. and never Ira., dl
since. fi, wuul i rest soy diet she hail the abiones
other young ladies piseaessed ; knit she was quite
rational. and in the perfect 100 ion of hit intr6
'rod.

On his anise-examination, by the ATTORIIMY.
104 Ral L. he arid, that the fur,i ure, of chic's he
had spoken, ..an that which hr bail seized, by exe-
cution, from his sun. and on tne subject of which
there was a trial tiending. He had lent his sun
motley at dtlferest times. but iu proceeding rollout
him he only *might to establish the property to he
his, and to secure it for him, es Mr. Daniel die-
pitted giving it upp. He kites that his sou had a
&mire to marry Miss D. early in January, hat it was
objected to fur the preamit. He understood that the
)(ins% lady's illness ,11,414 an irritation. proceeding
from the love of his son. He knee, that the Doc-
tors recommended marriage to her ; thot a strtiont
wdj.lo.4t bad b-en applied before; that Mr. Dowel.
the diastolic about the furniture, put four Ines, into
the house for its security. He lent his eon between
eleven end twelve hundred pound..
Ou bring questioned by the JUDGE. he said,
thit hr s•w the y•uag lady on the mooning of she
Bth. in the patient:. Isom which .he went up atom
to dress, accompoojeil by her emu, but ill. re was
mitt:tug particular iu her appearance; she conduci-
ed her-elf through the ceremoriy with the grvateot
propriety, and signed her name herself.
Mr. J.ilist Goodie. (Mr. Munverd's partner), &-
pm/PA, that he had been introduced to Wig Do rn&
Minot leis elms before the marriage, whvu she east
to boy the wedding ring; he hail several coover-
satiiiiia with her, bad dilied in her compaor. and
ishaeried that her conduct throughout %via that of
a rotimial wont*. Mr. Daniels nod told bias that
his daughter had decal the slay for she moils: me,
and that he was verteetly setistit.it with the
man ; the young couple diiie,t.it his I o the .y
of the man-tile, and she conduct-1 herself rationally.
On his criisw.exa .•i,tatioa by Mr. GaltitOW, he
aside that he had heard of the youog lady's
previous to the warn lige. sod of her hviog !round
in a strait-wafideriat. Mr. Nliiiiyard's a liires.es
were rejected. in .1 sin dl d-grce, at first. 011 the
I3th of April she th,.rd et his house, with a loa►ry ;
but. on titiitig d mu so dinner, she burat cut 44-1 ry.
mg ; upon wnicii, at the merest ..r her fa, licr.
and her husband wired into another room. Mr.
Daniel said it was only hoshfoluess, or an oppre-
hvnsiou that he would return with her. retired
f•osn the room also; after which, the young Linty
eves prevailed upon to return to the anus. Mrs.
Newman was not present—•he was taken ill in
May.

Mr. Taylor. (a carpenter,) stated, that he knew
Mr. Munyard. lie remembered that Miss Daniel
same to his home before the marriage% and had fre-
quent conversations with her, lie worked at the
house after their marriage, but never saw any in-
stance of deranteroent in her conduct.

Susanna Taylor said, that she krer a m Piner's
shop in Catritien•Town, to whirls young :Mrs. M un-
yard frequently trollied. Shy was in the habit of
waiting on her, from the aoth ref Morel'. to the d .y
of her marriage, and in all that time perceived no-
thing like inasnity in her conduct. Witne.s Irad
heard that lie w.ie ill, but did not know that she
hA been deranwil.
On her she said, that she bail
heard old Vlr. Hunt aid %ay, that her illness was a
nervous atfection.- brought on by her love for his
son.

Mr. Munyard, the Plaintiff's brother, ►tated,
that he was iistrorluceri to MIS,. Daniel, about 8
fortnight before the marriage ; he went !tome with
her to Camden= town, and considered her as per-
fectly wino& ; he had heard that she was on.vell,
but that her Mavis war nothing more than a ner-
vous irritation. lit sew her IllterWarllll Fll his
father's house, where she remained till the day be-
fore the marriage. lie wa. of the party, when she
left the room; he observed 110 symptom of derange.
nista until May, ahem she was ill fur about •
tumid' ; since winch, huweser, she was perfectly
recovert.d.

on hi. ern•._et:ami..atinn, he Enid, that hsivi.sv
heard nf the 1., anus imitation u:sder w Li. h 3'4e
141.rourr41. lu paid p:+r•cular a !rid I.n to 1.. r
duet and conversutton, wt.i. h WWI pert, city col-
iceted.

Mr. Godwin (shopkeeper in Tottenham Court
Road) remembered her coming to his shop, ore ~,,, -
pooled by Mr. Muisyanl. and buying two Vold
nods, mid a gold chem. She chose out her-,ell;

but Mr. Mnnyard preferred another, Which was
the one tied mai purchased: It Dols three months
since he hail seen her, and she wits so greatly
chanced, that if 11611 r. Manyard had .not accoinpa..
Med her, he should never hare recollected her pri-
son. Sire behaved herself in a wanner Ow at-
tacteil his notice, stud seemed much agitated in
wod, hut spoke little.
The Heir. Mr. White romanced the marriage
vsrillit-4tt• ; he thought it ti-e..ssley to ptite, iu ju%-
tilmoittii
you,tg lady, nor heard of her, helOre lie ssw her in
dor veil r) -rutrat, tn the looming of the marriage ;
from the vestry-n,oto they roe, e.led lotto the
church, where the marriage was solemnises-I. lie
was -or) to observe in the demeanour of time youog
holy, It p11:1 that circa...ion, it levity most itaruosith.rate.
oess,hot 11l adapt...el to the...riot's husinca* io Om
they weir co:gaged ; her lattekl ion oppeareel to be
chiefly directed to the atgatt and the gallery, and
he was apprelieu,ive that a!te was not iinpresve:l
with those religious sentiments whieb were neces-
sary to make her happy. Ile dill slot think, how-
ever, that her conduct would have justified him in
breaking off the ceremony ; but lie hail been in the
habit of marrying humble peasants iti the mot% re-
mote part of Oxfordshire, mid they conducted
themselves with more propriety than she had done.
He recollected only one usstanue of a conduct equally
frivolous and ilactinsiderate.

The case was closed here for the Plaintiff; upon
which the Arrotteree-flititivaat. etitered upon the
11-fence He raid, that he del. pleaiseit end stir- •
pri.e.l, m, footing that his Learned Friend hal
its emir here, as it landed him (she Attor-
ney-General) so strung an argument in support of
the cause %stitch he advocaied. He was surprised
that his Learned Friend, after the evidence that
had toren produced—evidence. which proved that
the young Lady had been fur some time under the
protection of Mrs. Muuyard, did not call Mee.
%limped as a witness; she must have known, if any
o.se could know, the state of the yourN Ludy'.
ruing. She, therefore, could have given the roost
effectual evidence in favour of her randy, if she was
elite, or of ha lunacy, if she wee frantic. But he
knew, very well. the roams, for kelvoig her heck ;
they were cone inns that she could not support
their case; nu the contrary, that she must destroy
it. They knew, not she kind expressed her disap-
probation of the marriage, and elated, that her sun
might as well marry r patient sus of Bedlam. as
the lady upon whom they bed determined. The
Jury would de wed to consider this ctrcumetsnce
accurately. Much had been already proved, be
was sure, to the satisfaction of tire Court, which
went to establish the fact of Mica Da:tiers -lunacy
at the time of her marriage. It was confessed,
upon all hands, that she had laboured under an ill-
ness—a urinous irntatmn, as they called it—before
the cereinouy; which he should cad no excessive
and outrageous madtiees. It was evident that she
was MA in March ; insomuch Se, that she was
obliged to b« strapped down to the tied, at which
Mr. Munverd was present, and, he believed, sit
essisnent. It was evident that she was mad in May,
which wa. the mouth after her usereimge; and it
IVA, also evident, hr co Mended, that she was mad
at the tune of the solemnisation. The aircou
given of her bursting into tears at the party, to-
g, the, with all the circumstances atte:aling it,
provcd that she was in a state of derangement.—
Rut whet appeared to h:m to carry the strongest
cotivicrian, arts the teatime's, el the clergy men.—
From hie evidence it animated,- that her conduct
was such as to attract the notice and wonder of
person to whom her malady was not known ; she
wee 01C.11004i in tatiniri-g the nigen and the gal-
lery. The Cl•r.rynt in did trit thine justi-
fied in *topping the cereonsoy ; but if. he heel b. en
a -qu tinted with the ewe of her mind previous to
ea,, Aline, ht. would not lives hesitated to stop it.
upon the around 81).4 she was oat competent to
enter into that or any they contract. There war
certainly much to he blamed upon both sides;
he did not mean to justify the conduct of
the f 'thee, in adopting such • foolish whim
as that of applying matrimony as a medicine ; but
there was much t t br said in pafliatio i; the anxiety
ea a father, for the recovery of a dear and only child,
was C*l.lly blown into visinsiary and improbable es-
p.-endows and groundless hopes. lit addition to
the evidence already before tiwin, he should prove.
that, on die very dry tspou which the ring was pur-
chased, Di. Reynolds expostulated with him, and
represented, in terms as strong as delicacy would
permit, the state of his daughter's mind. He
would prove, that. on the morning of her marriage,
shifted conducted herself in a manner which proved
her to have been in-ane. And, when the evidence
which he should adduce was coupled with that al-
ready before them, he had net a doubt but their
verdict must establish the imputation of insanity.
upon her, whose UM fortuaate state was now the sub-
jectof their decision.

Doctor Iteyirolds deposed. that the tint time he
visited Miss Darnel, was in January, 11406. Fie
understood she was taken ill at lierdimr, on firer
way to arter. She M ar lying, on his tirst vis t, un-
der what is considi red an oppres.ion of the brain.
She was in a state of torpor and iusensibilay.
after the danzer. as affecting her life. was over.•
Th. twain became affected ; or, in other words,
it produc d (Wirings ; which. on her troovaleseerice.
caused an imbecility, which took tune to recover.
On the 9118 of March, he was again sent for ; she
was then palpably iu•aue ; he visited her on the 15th
of tout month, and atioiu on the Ittilt, clue rs•
mains( in the ►ansy 'dare. On the •Jgrlu of March
Mr. Daniel brought her to his hou.r, accompanied
by dies. Neaman ; the appear, d a great deal
better, but there war touch levity al.out her, air
aoporent want of settee and feel tug, which was
contrary to the generality of eases of the same mi-
nor Its had known ; for, alter their recover', they
were generally bashful and tlepre.se:l in their
slam.. There was a vecar.cy in her eountenaro e,
es if the vestize, of the disease had not been o`J•-
trrated. When the went oat of the morn, he call rl
the father has k, cud begged of him not to lo ecio -
tate the marri-rge, lit lie c(,lisidered Let not compe-
tent to enter ion, that slit,.
lie wig cro,--.tagaii.e.i by Mr. PACK. but the, e
was 11.% 1i...11,1.111 fruits hie origin .I r vl'i core.
51 rs. !Seaman deposed, that -I.e ova• aunt to 11144
Daniel, now Mrs. Mu•rlard• her sister hsving
mimed Mt. Daqiel. Slur was wait the net.rrtu-
nate LaJy wilco she seao 6r,t t..kcit ill at Read:ng,

in December, 1805 ; she was nOttheo 96 ontror•
out 1, she had bee* in subsequent attacks ; but at
that tnee she was completely wow, and one re-
strained three months in that state. On the 15th
of March last, at the request of hefbrother, anti,
the WI 11C114. ...awe to his betide; Mita Daniel a a.• flied
outrageously mad; she would tear her clothes oft; and
mike violent attacks on the per.onS rid het preveudit
even at tempt to bite them; and, if al low evi, Would go
naked. At the end of the month the left the house,
mud returned to Uxbridge. On the 7th April at the
request of 19r. riel, sue came to attend the wed..
ci.ng. Alit.. I) tmel was not et home on her *Meta,
but et on /Afterwards made her apneentnce. • From
her t owl uct, rite, the wittiest., was of opinion, that
stir kill nut got rid of the ruslady. On the morn-
ing of her marriage. she came into the witaewes
mum, nearly untlreeted, with tome of her chattel
extended in her hands, and in a tragic attitude,
waving them' about, and. with a vacant COiMiled.
lIIIIICe ; after rarsgisig about the room some time,.
she kit it. She ?vitiated to drew her fot church,
which she did w,th difficulty ; Mist arisiel being
its constant uto•mn, and teeming perfectly unaware
of what she war drerstog toe.--She' corroborated
the evidence of the Mee. Mr. Whit!, as to the
conduct of the young lady during the ceremony.
She was cross-examined by Mr. Tornio.
Lord ELLstraoaotion--" Did net you know, at
the tithe the marriage ceremony was performing,
nat it was your ditty to have stopped the m integre?
You, the sister of her mother, is every proper
sense, ought to supply the place of that parent eh*
had lust. Why did you not, then, knowing. her
stale of mind, and that &Hs wit an-emit/le of judg-
ing for herself, prevent the union ?"
Witnese--" I thou,;ltt it wits the baiiivant of her
father, aod that I had no juri,thetion."
Lord Ee.t.am B •••.'• Did you not hem"
that you were.ptitting yo.ur niece in the xitu sties
of a woman 1110 never had bees married: dad if she
had children, they would he bastardised
Wittman did not 1101.1,1%
_ _

Lord ELLkaisomooon--" Vie, 6e, go oat of oaf
sight."

Dr. Munroe. Dr. Simmona, and Mears. Mee
and Hay ura, rievo.rd. that they had attended her
iu the month uf March, to the *lds whew she was
conaulet.ly deranged ; also in May, when abs
was in the same state. It was net probable that she
should be sane as the isth of April, bat it was Del
impossible.
Sarah Jones and Anne Glasser, servants of Mk
Daniel, deposed, that, me the Thursday before the
marriages Miss Daniel tore her clothe* of, to her
under petticoat, and set at a bow-window, which
fronted the street.

- - Mr. PA PARK replied in a moat able asaueers
Lord Est.smanacturau summed up the widest.%
and left the question to the Jury. as it vas east et
that nature that they alone could drterOlifill 06.
The Jury returned for the that she was
sane et the time the marriage-ceremony wee pet-
fertried.
The Court sat until 6 eel°, k.

r
. .... . •
ens. 'fe";'•• . f A illi -
tat*,ed
f the , e r..;.—...•1. ~_ ..:: -11
incise .r 4 efit ~e ....-.1-.\,-4,\ .. ~." -ir - , cir
Lpill. TIIE ('OUR I. •
--.....--_
dap.
ynt,..1,1, .nun after twelve &Owl(' thw Klima
, Ws P 4.140" from Nt'i mixer,
rived at the Qt.te I .
that ' he WM4 re. ete •ed by Ihr I)tikes of YORK,
here
.
KuNT. Suserx, cod VAllaßlllltii.
It Se 'ueItEILAPID.
(16e hube after two eclisek. lh. SI sJ vary hs Id a
. t,, i
..v,..„. ,el„..h ~„. **ambit In—
Oct le 'o4:Ani% way," of ceeterhury, the Lord Chancellor, the
Wil"pnti,teut of time Colsoril the 1.01,11 !turf Simi, the
little 04 Leo a the Treasury:. tol Chancellor of the F.arlte-
- the Secrets/in./Mali for the Illwee and War DepArt-
rfe. 14 the first liord of the Admiralty, the Pnemident of the
tale „jai Lew' mol, the Coinamarier-in•Cbief. the .Istilg.. Al.
..e
.h., the LorJ Clmei!....lain, the Lord Steward of the
the ~,,4,A. the Voice .If 3tiontrose, Earl of II tre.why ;L.0..1,
I Ike ~,,,th. &labor' W ,-Guld stiek), mud C. SO. *WIT 0,1
~1,(:. ; Admit:ll 'flowidwrotteh ; Colour' Citioruine: Ma
Mutt . thhialt: Coptstual Legge mid IS'Agenlar, and itt...ra.
time, - .: eat rarkesser.
K le rie followilitc had the honour of being presents el
. KO .11.3rITY :
I, ty. 1,..4 %V 141,04111, upon his belie mipointed 'demi-bait-
e at. ...gel Cummisadast of ail Sarroualta sod firuntlay Magi.
0; of Loral Militia.
14,e Mr Welk-ale.. Pole. awns ho return from Itrland.
Silo. t. t. LtlttP.ll.l4:. upon hi. return how Mialchuten.
d, la I,,et. rot Cumming, PO hoo p.m/Aims to the command
'the old, Reginteut of tight Dori:isms.
I pg. y., Admiral Thumbs.' nigh, ow km sitars from the Me.
mistoefle.
ou i
31.0 r Millar, or thell Ist Reginald. on his Yllenvi•rilig
I ll,t ~„ , writ wormier rumor, d is lwiia. by tin Earl of Id-
iots p. 4.
7'm'et. frAguilitr, of tin a tri Regiment, au his return from
hate he root hone*. by the Earl of Lir. s-pi,rl.
a de. Sin MAJI,OTIr held it Privy Cinincd. and {;:,vs,
• initeliers to Mr. l'escr.uat. the r—wt of the 1:4-
Ala sod .. ..
set Roomier.
!nest-tit, Si. Da VIIO I)IU !IDA% stied
• i. r. M. Su riles., the Jitil4e Advocate, who laid he-
ad.. ,ire flit M &SMITS' the prisecedittge of severe. Courts-
+este • , nod.
---.-- -
loss DUBLIN M .4SQVA RA DE.
tie
F Among the moot adinti.d Ilrelorr at the late
old.
Itimplera le, in Dublin, were the following :
WA Wed Muth,* beautiful grey tahltheet +maim°, richly or-
thtt anwatoil witk Oak; • Spain& bet to commend. with feathers
rid iliastaade—Coaateas of Meath, rich white dress of I rdsb
7sla. woolarture, vitalist and feather, sad a roped, wreath of die
Ilse, misselses.learirton,a pick neatiso—Mrs. Brerotuu,* maid
brgetifal hi mask, a reit pink senile& domino, trimmed with anew, Rpsaigb bet to match. tligamud buttes sad loop, and
Ott saparkpitais Or white feather—Rael af Charianswat, &rich
in; Mee gain dosabie, ontametated with gold colour; Spaniel'
bat sad baba to cur/yowled, with dianiionls—Coantcsa of
Nor tholemnut, • ihmeino—.Lady Martha lirming, a rich par-
Pu. lors...eft, uniassaiits, cunt a Spanish hat. with diens/ands
mud fratbne—Sir James Riddell, an elegant purple Inds
sat unmet damisioa—Ludy Riddail, a pink sereset dusnina,ricide
4r. entailed with raver... Sir Kollin burr Minh, au elegant
lam mum desaiso, triinused with so mkt.
ems, 791 E 111.1.4. T..
tar Mr. Mart's sad sir M. 11. Since's Fox MOUT me.—Hoe
the weather onstinited open, them Monde were to h +vegan,
Put' ate Moldering ea Seigniory. the tyth ; to bite homed on
810- **day, February 19, at Kier; ow Towel. February en,
at aortae Cica.tabte ; em Thursday, February Li as Cast-
Pm loth ; mad ea Friday, Feledemy xi, et Harem biers. if
cid Me weatiorelessaged heroes 11(gdasemlay. Ilse eat, they were In
towel sii dies des, sad liammtlit Gatwick. ou Thursday, rte
idse see; surf at Rae, es Friebfai February 88 . Thep wordi
lea 'admire kage hamtla fame arm la ilaitteraess to the week
the idiom* which they enlist/0 dots the weather permit.
writ . balurP."74o .
-----0.--.
01111 Mr. Theme Ina sold kb toe tufts, Deferldre sad Nuts-
II of Mess, nab by Rringoe'wansur. ito ar. • Sensadtwhy, aid they
an oohed at that Gitatlear's tralabig stable* on Rip.
pal. helm . .. •
title Mr. Kirtry has patchiest! that ltigit-bed mai capita' sattet,
Oreille, fur memo's.
We an inturiemed that 111/.4ierrimop, of tverthorpe,Soalii
Cale, his refired :too p. berhis lily tiulautt„ tibiae 3 ) ra.
14 NO) Cialifigliter, dam by Skyrcreper.
...._ ..... ..-Y!..f"...TT
us- SHOnTING.
Pre. --................
,et. Tbs perinfl fur kitbag partridges wad pheasant expired nn
He at .4 Fehreary ; sad ow the hoe bivesting moron war
woowit aniirlartorl sae, it I. hoped that inn keepers end
whom c
. Ito may be to the imbite or horn,* acme, will be
1- ishirease oP I t neonrap tise.temtruction of it, ley the as, of
livd sey atter this time.
hie - : -- • • -
sir ni r I .4. I. 4'•WM is arrived from he! tod : we are
2. tore
sto thy, that he it laid up, iu a lit 01 the gout,
lin. at Whyertl. near Stork tom.
Maclaine CA Tara N I i• engaged to give her power.
110 r• fah wahit• Knee at tie Oratorios. This, will not at all
interfere with her singing at the f.tpera-Hottite.i—
tbe Sbe has geni-rously given her benefit night to the
m" -
a nee' F nod of the Covent-Gard p f
tee en et Ornirril.
Tilt belnvieur of Madline Ga FALANI.S h 11415411.4
La..t
bathe I'ronrietora of Covinit.(iarifen Theatre but
been mon handsome and generous. finittediatel
Ira Y
the as the enneinlit'in or stion,or C
AT A L 4 N t'S eliw tg -
Went at the Operm.lltiu.e, he returned 10001. which
tied ht hid reettivetl front theta as it compensation fur
ntit
ibe rinlation of their engagement.
At- In the late /roots at Caveat- ardeti Theatre, th
'ape 114‘"Irr Clew forward at the call of the Itect pie: trate is the Maii.iger of the Odera.liouse ?Is he
Li• 4
l a• tits refimerwter a ?
laid
law (car. Srieltes) it. its nice es a newly.
1!.
Pr
„e ilftt;•—•-'ake the following .s a proof :—At the
treborough Qaarter Slc.iiii.ni., Daniel Higley and
ri -
Ike tht
rote:. B 4:::
!er.4 were committed, the iniour,of stealing
,0:11 i the ()Vier live pig.. lest ass arrest of
in.letnetat was moved b
std y the l'o i-oliera* ienerte..
11;u i the ground that the property at den was nor
i
r un he I with -ufficient c; 'idiot y in the indictment.
r. a
htentich us there win on such word as pig to be
Itsd rlid Ilk theists. Itooks, and, therefore. it might as,
...f "11 lie *milted to a fog of lend as to s pig of the
"Oboes of swiue: and in the county of Cornwall, or
"Y ether toiniseg county, would have been io Cony
LI-.
:1'1,1:IRV:.
al.!, witia t:ontenrleti, nu the other hand. by
ii ~1 ate nor the Crown, that ar tile lit . d
ot,lo that degree of tort . . w require
4,indictment by
ithirh ti,, n. 11 Mr to the
„.is i,,L,..,.. 1 linnet Might know upon what he stood
..,f "1 n. cud as tile evi.lence. from the beginning
dtt'wthrei_e,nil.de.acrine,l the prtycrty as pig., by 1111101
iou Hwy are u avers illy known at l'eter.
c... At "
:r -meets wet the earl, ha . and farther, .
lOW 1.411.•
.e 4,4 the indictments los did' . .
an led, ii strut, too., soil
„the
ea.,
had
that
:lIPP•y allay, am wiitli'd hove
b, ," Meet." held t
1.40.,,
.1.71 M been piAs of l.nil ; and u‘ by
. - le
th, , IS
ap
.704 e•oola Dot lee di teen awity.
,•• •
• 0147 um •pitiy to live 1ng.,......h, motion.
i; aught not to he gr Initd 'A ftre a long
'requiem. the Court reminded the.Priio:ten. end
io
'61%44 the,, arrateacies until the opluiou of the '
%it" Jadgee sea be takes.