The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-12 00:00:00

Grantky complailied of the seriesd marriage, they argil to
explain why they advised the Arm marriage of the Earl
with Lady Grace Norton. His Lordship did not Pilfer the
warrante of trying the case of adultery, but if it was in
his Lordship's jurisdiction, he would impure if that adol.
'wry was committed with the knowledge of the husband;
for if there was adultery in this case, it was dew iu open
day, so that every permit' with open eyes could see it. There
were only three sets of adultery town to, sod he would a 1...
... law Wens to throw into the wake familiarities, Betimes, and
-tadulgences; be would ea/antis, the three charges particle
by prerticieetoid would she, that the Countess was ielleeneed
ihrunghout bit ',ergo's foe the Noble Earl. There was 1111
fteritotion on the character of the Counters inseneelostely
MA the meeeleee. The Gest charge was at Fairlawn, and
s is by Cape. (wily one witness), and be had so minutely
ditibleed the eirmsanstasiew, that it was foetiewite for the
suds of justice that his evidence frustrated itself : he
told them that he had seen the Esrl, Collators Pad Mr. Alder in bed twice her. Was it to be supposed that
• WCH4I3II who ws• watched (-eery day, who was surrounded
ay spits, that aftir wa'king in innocence fur four years
• with this impotent litishend, would pet herself into the
power of a *riveter, if she was even imbued to be an Pita-
harem Rut the tele tuts by Capes was in itself too kora- 11
Hist so man of common onderoanding would hi bees
it; that some time in the year 18111 he wrist into the Earl's
Poem, and home, his bed disgraced by a third person being I
In it; that be had suspected that 1'48101,1,We, were taking
place between the Conotew and Mr. Alder; the Countess
had given him (Cars) liberty to go to London when he
ikorght proper, to visit his wife. 9i one Decision when
• he bad this liberty he did not go, but stole op to his own
• mono 'Motown, and remained there onelesseird ; shunt
lagausawa o'clock at sight he heard the Earl, dm resew
Stellist‘ sad Mr. Alia, is is at one he 'bawd the
•ctirdlieseref tie bwreweste,is4ll64lllle.llder slept, uresed, cud
going ter Mesg...s aril* esti ; si four ediclowsi, it
wading twilight, he deretindkd and eidered the Earl's room,
hod be imp astonished and shocked to we the three in the
had. The Leareed Counsel observed, that if this win had
• opsken troth, there was so wet of the adultery; but he weal
es
fortboo and said, thwitMla Lord end L•tdy appealed to be
• askop, sadelhei Mr. Ablethease•wide awake, There was Aloe
osingnise etwwvostane• Hestia had sever made any rommu-
• stratum of what he had observed until three years after.
wards, when the child wee In the way; teed he
NM so doubt hut Mr. Capes would have kept tie secret
• let ten years longer, if there had not been a child.
'Ti. dew evidence he had *gained that of Capes was that of
15,.. Woof, an Did .errant of the family; she had been the
Counteee's maid; she set forth that, in the whole emirs, of
tole metirstinde, she did not know, nor did al.e hell. ve, that
Capes errs Wept nave Fork, nut of the house Com Fatilawa,
with out exception, end she lota lived iu the fansi:y diaries
the whole time he was there. Cars gave so date as to the
night that he made the observation, which mule It impossi-
ble for them to get evidenre to specific time; hut the eve.
owes of Mr, Want -contradicted him in a most material
tar, list be was 111 the unmeant habit of going to London
team Fairlawn to visit his wife, when, In fact, he had but
wore; sad that night she was positive that he did go, cud
slid notsleep in-the house as pailitews,
The lonia CMAINCELLen—w This man, Capra, ea be says
in his aStlevit that be /stormed a Mr. Ws Inner of what he
boil vett is hit Lordship's bedroom, why do not both par-
ties go to Webster, and get hum to make an affidavit'"
Mr. H rah*, in wontioestion, said, that muck stress had
Iwo laid on the Coalition sod Me. Alder mg having made
au lioStal4 It. Ihe Collittese, from the first, wished to make ao
-ollsiaret. sad her bower was at stake, from the infa.
"Wet calumny of lineisig been charged with having constable
with the schoidfdlaw of bee father, Ind his friend sad col.
lenigue ; but .Coosseell tore her that she should not, with.
out Shim- al.o made as alidsvil; and she collie' nut ask
!had, toile". Le came forward himself as a lawyer wit,
a lass In make is.; but Mr. Alder having braid that the
cisme of adultery wee made the excuse for the charge of
oeseolly, bedtime forward, and would most primitively swear
that be arise smut cemsessinn, or takes a familiarly with
the Countess that might sot be offered to the most virtuous
wad bwoueslik wont,* in the lOmi.
The Loam Cnitveat.t.os—" Aliriseits must be pled be.
her I can permit Counsel so comment open them ; if she
Coesuiess and Mr. Alder du Wend to make affidavits, let
limas he fled es to asererm and copies handed tip iu me.
sod Moo espies gives to she nth., side I will pompon, the
farthei,lodiirg et the eli%e until Thursday mai, to give all
Irst 'Pte./tam to be ta lialikrosettesiow of the coolest. of the
affidavits." +AD Le",
Further heartug pwapaiedfill Tbseaday sett.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WrignitiesTut,
1110NDAY, NOVlalailt 11.
it t'. V. TUE EARL OF STAIR.
It he recollected, was an onion upon a hoed,
' egfolitimpri i the.gwyment 2,000/. and alleged to have
been Wirelsced by the Ueifeniissit. At the lout Senior before
.I°` Lord*Chiiar J artier iii Middlesex, the Plaintiff had a vet-
diet, with libel ly to the Defeudaiit to move to ester a wen•
•u'l. The put tc.il.irm of the trial have already Its.,
Mr SCARLgT7 NOW meted, according to the leave given
at toe 11141, to ester a sisassli, ea the (mond that the bond
in question was ..sly delivered as an escrow., and sot as a
Veer!, icasmulb as U was delivered to be pat is fore. no •
c.o.' warn ry hich had aot hapteoed at the time the Plaits.
• NM' .Iteced his rause of action to have actress&
The Cocci, under the circumat oiled, grouted a
flmie
MI KING e. The lINRAIIIITARTI OF sticseise.
Mr. 57. E. TAUNTON moved foe a rule to .hew ruse why
. • 'soaked taformatio• should sot be fled agaiest the Whs..
_ Warm of Berkshire, for ow repwrient a bridge townie on a
>wapiti wad, s Ohio their comity, and which, it was alleged,
401 were liable to repair. It was ...frilled, MI a remoras for
laid hlwa unusual ammo of prowediee, that many attempts hod*
made, is waits, try andiconeet, to compel the inhobitinma
Se repast the bridge; mkt that three siseeessive Grand Purim
bad 'goosed bills premsted to them for that porpme.
The Cocci, wader the oireanivisoco. usthed, thseght it a
fit Gast to Inotopuee is the way soggdillid awl therefore
scanted a rule Nisi. . • -
'fire COWRY was weespied the gnaw Vilithrieillay
emarsax anwissous Gar sew WAN met Vila bete4l/
„goeisiral 'airiest. . • .tang e.-.. • e
'■

tincEIGN INTELLIGLYCE.
PARIS PA PERS.

Patti, WOVElltell 9.
A journal or jesters'sy evening. with the wish of
exjslostaing the of abs foods, published the
falloosag
• Wady politleal resistant have this day beta eiteuloted
terest all are euatelidietory ; but the reports of war bars
suflirieselly arevedheil ri iskfluence in s sensible lass.
tor the poblke rondo. Atkeikedint to the anoreseutations of
persons wbo are believed to be best informed, Austria.
Hiss.* sad Prussia. 'have thltenainekt on dielatisa vie
uesinst Spats, and us derhanduist subsidies from the ',insets
tiorei-asnest, which has altlot butte ha nu detwitinsilou.—
art% reipuct to the English Gescroastobt, it Is forsallyep-
pOried to the war.".
There is much confusion iu obit these best is.
formed persons are brie matte to say. lit like first
place, we do not believe that the Congress of
V.-rona has adopted any definitive 'embalms relative
to Spain. The meetings which hare hitherto taken
place have been pieparatoey. unit the ti .t general
deliberation was to be lkeld.nik the 31st of October.
it easy be that there are differences of opinion on a
question so complicated as the situation of Europe
with respect to Spain, but most assuredly Itiosia,
Austria, and Prussia would never think 01 dele-
gating to France the subordinate part which is es-
corted to her in this article.
ff France should not be convinced that there
trete grounds for milking war on Spain, she cer-

tinily would UM -participate t'n it in a mintier in-
direct and unworthy of her good frith and honour.
If France have cause of war against Spain, she
is stroug enough in her own sitcom, to support
her cause by snot; she would neither solicit att.
',robotism nor ss.inaoce ; the will 'argent her-
self to the combat with that frankness which
commando esteem, and with ihst rapidity which
cominainlo success. It would be In display ex-
treme ignorance to suppose that enormous masses,
coorpoped of the warriors of twenty different nations,
slowly assembled f om all the corurrs of Europe,
could beano-airs nitrioutpli. The rule and stogie
chanter of stir certs is what is militarily called a point,
executed with -..rdille•S and promptitude by all army
well concentrated. and not too numerous for hail-
ing supplies teed soli.iotence.
The aou.ce of the Isle ideas which many per-
sons elotertant•cti the 'dors of Spelt', is always the
hypothesis of all armed intervention for the pur-
pose of dialoging; the Spanish it is
this ground wok° is decidedly rejected by England,
mai which has inuboLly been consideren as very
dangerous by Fiance. anti by all the Cabinets
which atoll to maintain the actual law of national
.04 also their own independence: hut we hove de-
monstrated that there may exist another ground of
war, more positive rod more conformable to the
law of' i.utions—iismely, that of the case arising in
which the outhortneo now existing in Madrid should
put in danger the e.scred perids. of the Ying,.ur
the persons of the Prilieee his brothers.
It cdsanut be imagined, if this deplorable care
should present itself, that the 51misters of a Hour-
boo could remain indiffeient, sod abandon to their
unhappy fate Princes of the blood of Henry IV.
111 will out be supposed ihat France could hesitate
to flying to their succour, and in taking every pos-
sible means to save them.

The news from Madrid give moon to fear that no.
thing is now safe from the bar bat uus excesses ul a lo-
tion in delirium. It ia wad that the authorities cherged
with the prosecutiwa of the authors of the 7th ofJulv,
have proposed is the Ministry. to put ea their trial
the Ira Priscesi, litfauts-sef.S4saits, lost 'least the
Infant Don Carlo. Weattli honlhat.this news
is not correct it is possible; that the Princes may
he inertly called talon so glee tostiosway respecting
•what pored under their obsereatiou. This is what
they have already been once subjected to.
Meanwhile, the fury which ht' been manifested
in the late sitiiisgs of the Curter—the violent mea-
sures which have beet' resulted to—the iminuatione
and the instigations which eve for slime time been
multiplied against the Infistit Dun Carlos, are, iii
a word, all CIICUMIIIIIICeS which demonstrate that
this odious extravagance is not impossible.
lu this case Praiser, impelled by buyout into s
war almost civil, would have at least the consolation
of hemp able to say that she had spared no omens
of conciliation, and that she had violated no fight.
In our opinion, this is sunsething.--(Journal des
Debuts
The Aeoik du Sisir attributes the fall of the
funds to aboard report.. At the manse time, it an-
nuances that M. Otivrard has effected a loan of
twenty millions of liaises fur she Regency of Spain.
Till sow it was only called the Regency of Urge!.
—(Coastilutionnel.)

/4 Err* FROM SPAIN.

A Cabinet Courier, who left Madrid on the 31st
of October, io the atiernuoir, has brought the fol.
lowriag_ trews :
6 6 The Cote Merino was defeated oo October 28,
is the environs of Lerma. He lost 200 men,
wounded and killed, and un equal number have
been mode prisoners. Orr the 31st his baud was
again router] in the neighbourhood of Rua. He
himself, with wine cavalry, hardly escaped from the
field. Thus this 64gli is entirely dratro)ed, and
Castile purified.
" Gen. &villas. defeated Quesatla on the 25t11
and 26th, ill the eriviroos of Santa Cruz fie Cum-
perm. Of the 5,000 men lie commanded. 700 were
killed. All she rear, except about do who uccom-
pained him in his flight, dispersed and threw away
their arms. At Bayonne, the report goes that Qur-
sods is so much disheartened by this defeat, dirt he
evinces great repuguaums to take soy other loin-
" The latest news from Catalonia confirms the
intelligence that Muir, ut the heud of 22,000 men,
perfecdy organized, has commenced her operations
on all sides. It knosvia already that he made
2,500 prisoneirs..at Castlefullit, and in his other
attack..
" The Prince 01 Saint Mauro, or Marquis of VII-
Isdarius, was uriested the dry before yesterday fur
the elfin or the 7th July."

Feuds at Paris, Ntrrennber B.—Fire per Cent. Connell'
•peaed at 90 f. 50 t.; luudt peke, $9l. 35 c ; closed at 90 f.
Bank Shares, 1,647 f. 50 r. Nrapclitaa Stork opened at 76,i,
ebbed if 77. Eat-bagmen, Lcn.l.lo, vase ennui'', 251. 4U c.;
Arm anoutbs, 2b 1. 45 e. '

4.4

DUVCM MAIL

•

FROM iki*MOBE, OCTOBER 26.

One of oar Papers, witch is distinguished by smug diplo-
made intelligence which is frequently very cm sect, contains
,ibe foilossteste •rtieir '
" A titter object of the new European Congress is wow
staled to be a farther develuranent of the quintuple mill-
stone formed at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle. The coo.
solidation of the intimate union between the are European
Powers, who lines assuaneo, by way of distinction, alas de-
nomination of the Great 'lPoWers, and by ship. means the
rester security of ate mnsprebical principle to Europe, is
too much the interest of all Vol to forst owe of the main ob-
jects of their policy. 'llok itesion, soil to the end that
this unanimity may continue noititeirepted, every thing is
to he avoided that might tehd to diminish it. Hence it is asid
to be agreed upon, that each of the Cabinets shall moist from
kiln alone, and that nothing shall be undertakes but with
the consent of all. It is repotted that varatana extravagant
projects, the execution of which was perhaps to the interest of
individual Cabinets, hale been laid aside, because they did
not obtain the approbation and assent of the others. Time
is to be no armed Interference in the internal affairs of Spain,
any more thou its those' of Tothey.
' "The manifuld reporlsrbareiiculate in Germany respecting
the general measures which the great Kissers assembled at
Ike Congress intend to ape, appear to he extremely axags
gerated, and rather SO have origiuuted in apprehen.ions 'ban
• so be founded on real feels. But it is certain, that at the
dose of the Congress a Manifesto will be issued i• the
name of the five great Powers, which must solemnly declare
their p.rfcct concord for the rut use, and ilifir lure of peace?'
FRANKFORT. NOVIIMS6II R.

The Court of Austria has sent a circular note to all tint
Gusarsinteats of ibe Genital) Coefederation, to the effsct
that not the slightest change is contemplated by sbe great
Posers is the existing Con.tilulios of the Germs• Coutedes
ratios, as dial Coaled, rat ion perfectly sneers' lite object of
its existence, the geseral policy of Europe; cod that any
talmudism Width eircumilauces may reviire, may be easily

LONDON.
TUESDAY, Nov Kama 12, 111211.

The rumours of approaching hostilititt&bett•eed
France and Spain, which struck so greet• a panic
into the Stock Exchange on Saturday, prevailed yes-
terday in undiminished force. All was agitation
and uncertainty. lo the Spanish fonds particularly,
no price could be depended upon for a minute
together. They were done so low as 53, rod left
off at 57. The market exhibited many scenes of
deep distress. Several of the losers appeared to
have lost their moon with their money. The

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