The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-07-10 00:00:00

4.
/*: '
•,
r
."4111144 440."".- 04
ati
_44

THE DUCHESS OP M.4RLBUROUGH'S

SECOND (IR AliD-110in.

The Duchess of Ma axaosournt gave a grand
rout, on Wednesday night. at her house, in Pall-
Mall, which was attended by upwards of eight hun-
dred persons. The grand painted hall was lighted
with variegated lamps, the rarest exotics were
placed round the hall. and a bead of music played
during the whole eveniog. Refreshments were
served to the eompany in her Grace's usual style of
elegance. Amongst the eolopany were—
The.t Royal H.glenessas the pokes of Catnbrdr. and
Gloaceetar.

Dukes--De liarti. Belford, Manche:ter, Argyle, arid De
Canties.

Daeltesses--Nurthumberland, Rorrard„ Gsrdon, Manches-
ter, Leeds, Athol, Grafton, R ntland, Leinster, and De Castraes.
Marquises-TAlmcorn, Wincheater, and Rockingham
Marci.ioneseem-rltuckingliana, ...L....mashies, Exeter, Rath,
Atre'coris, and alantford
Lair... Essex, Lon, !ale, Camden, Westmoreland, Mel,
Ilvdgerater, Rosaya. Ilardwicke, Shaftesbury, Sefton Stair
aid Aberdare. t
Countesses...Macclesfield, Poets, Elan, Satan, BfidloPs•
tat, Camden, It say more, Lonslale, Grosvenor,
and
.1, Cha-
rnel!, Rombenr, Cork, Shaftesbury. Talbot. and Harrington.
tmemintesses-•trfelbograe, Hookk, Hiachiribroorce, Loa-
ther, Morpetn, aid Castaexagh.
Lords-14. Petty. Monsen, R. Span:if Fare, If illaud, R.
Seymour, Dondas, Somers, Alexander dordan, W m. asisail.
Kinnaird, H. Fitzgerald, and Maitland.
Ladie %louts, PRIM E. Fester, R. Spenc,r, Lee, Derides,
Inglebeld, Lambert, HollenA, De Rowe, Smith
Borges, B.shopp_ii E fm., Dtehmiod, King, A. ltd. Stanhope,
Home, Grev, 11Thlt, Ptinti Temathends, Pettit, Biackberts,
awl Nesutharap.
loglefeeld, 0. Warreilder,Ceeil, dishupp, J. Dash-
eruod„ Ring, and Richer.' Gammon.
Metar..*Vansittart, C. ...are, Primrose, P;got, Steel,
Mont ,gue, Cavendrih, and F.., bee
Mrstressee—tatkeunte, JeaMnr, R. Walisule, Montague,
Trturlow, Ehrhas.
Hon. Masts Mo.eoe.

Yesterday merning,at ten o'clock. His M Angry
left Windsor in his travelling came for Black-
heath, on a visit to His Royal Sister, the Duch.tss
of Baunsvetat end Princess of W+Las. His MA.,
Jan's' arrived ra the. Princess's house, about one
o'clock. On Hi 3 MA:csry's fr irrt his
carriage, he was received by the Duche.i and Prin-
cess. l'he meeting can be setter conceivel than
described. His " ‘,l
Arcs% yprrumican early din-
Der. and set off on his return fir Win.l.ior about
five o'clock.

Yesterday. Her Mxissvv, Princesses Et *yr,-
ICTII and *key, to )k an :tit i.og in a NAT mUChe and
four, by Ciaakaurne and St. Leonard's Flll.
Yesterday morning, the Duke of Cusis. 111.4%D
rode on horseback with Princesses Auousva,
rata, and Ass cit•, His Rnyal Highness Atterwtrds
came to town. and set off show six o'cln.:; tar
Blackheath, ea a visit to the Duchess of Bausis•
wica and Princess of WA L

The Ma►cnioneu of A 'Peacoat+ intends givirt%, in
the course of a few days, a grind file At Stanrasre.
Phe preparation; are in the greatest style of ele-
gance.
The Earl and Countess of Essex will leave town,
this day, for Cashiohury NHL _

This buchess of MA aLa itiouott's as:rd grand at-
smnbly will be on WednssLiy next.
The POIITUGUISt Art SASS ADO% will eve a grand
dinner, this evening, at his house in Sontn-Audiey-
street, to a party of fifteen.
Lord and Lady Parka gave a grand dinner, on
W..driesday, at their haute in tirosvennr-=quire, to
Lord and Lady Claimer+, Sir H. and Lady lout. E•
man, Mr. War, and Miss AGA a.
The Countess of BALC/41,11•1 will give a grand
ball, on theS2d instant, at her house in Great Cum-
berland place.
The Duchess of Gannon had her nmal grand
rout, last night, at her house in Grosvenor-tquare,
which was attended by the principal Nobility in
town.

Lady FOUTISCUS, and her daughter, the Hon.
Miu Forrascaa, intend. in the course or a few
days, to leave town to enjoy the salutri ,us air of the
Sussex coast, at Eirightun.
The Marquis of Sails anew will give his annual
grand dinner to the Judges, un ihe 19th inbtant. at
HatfieldsPar k.

Viscount Cur tr.iteacis was so much recovered,
yesterday, as to be able to take an 4:jog in his sar•
riage, in tht evening, accompanied by his charming
Viscounteu.

The two Counts Revere-now, the Earl of AL-
TA MONT, and G. CaLowata.. Eli. have arrived at
Aiintsurgh.on a topr through Scotland.
The Right Hon. the Earl of DIN goat is a:-
rived in Edinburgh.
Thelast arrivals at Bath are—

The Marquis of Unbar', Ins Ere-ilency Rarun
Lord and Lady Vernon, Sir kiehati Hoare, Calonel and Mrs
Orchard, Colonel Stewart, Colonel Auhrey, Colonel Brough-
ton, Cerionto Howell, Major and Mrs. Washeo, Major Leue,
Captain *Gregor. Caps. Millar, Lieut. C. Smith, Rev N. 0.
4yeiciads, Mr. and 11tn. Biggs Mr. and Mrs. Nlchun., Mr.
and Mrs. Courtney, he.
Mrs. TWIN ?Mt gave a grand ball and supper,
la.t night, at her house in grosvcnor-equare. the
grand suite of drawing-rooras were, at, usual, bril-
liantly lighted by magnificent diana 'ad-cut-glass
chandeliers. The supper was orJered at two o'clock,
acid consisted of every delicacy of the twain's.
There were upwards of five hundred persons pre.
sent.

Last night, Mr. 11011:40, for the first tint on
London boards, Ippeared in the part of Osmond, in
Mr. Id. Lawts's Play of the Carle *are, and ad-
ded considerably to his tragic fame. the scene
where he describes his dream, the applluse was un-
bounded ; and his feelings, when he finds Meadow*
still lives, were displayed with all the t9rce a .d dis-
elimination of a Master. lie received the reward
which such merit must always command. TneThe-
titre was cowded in the extreme, and the company
elm's=
Those fond of aquatic escursions will be Wetly
gratiied, this evening, when there will be a grand
Sailing Hatch, on the Thames, for a Pri;e Cup, to
be given by the Lottery Contraeors. Tan is a
handsome wAy of treating the Public, in return tar
the west Sale they ha►e had of Tickets and Shares
that, however, mioht have been espeaed ; chile
are but 90.90 v Tickits. and it has 0w..., eLwiedeka.

'y,OF
o•

;,~

LAIN INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENtlff--Giesseariss, Just R.
Sittings eit Nisi Pries, 6efore Lord Et..
LINROROUGH. and a Special
.radio
CRIS( CON.
m
StR epapisige a. BROORAVR, BART, V. W. &Letts.
seg
This was an aninn brought to recover compensa-
tion in damages, for criminal conversation, cern-
mined by the l)efe'Jant wit's the Plaintiff's wife.
The ATTORNLY-GittßitAL, in addressing the
Cart and Jury, on the part of the Pleintiff,
sered, that tibia was one of the grossest cases of tliis
nature that ever was sired in a Court of Justice,
and should the facts which he was instt tided to s• are,
appear upon the evidence, it was one which impe-
riously called open them for the most exemplary
damages. The Plaintiff was a young Baronet, of
considerable rank and fortune, Lieutenant Cidenel
of the East Norfolk and now about JO years
of age. Ate Defendant was also a very rung A
man, of good family, and at the thee of the trecse
a!tions in question, was a subaltein in the
SAM regiment. he was afterward; promoted to the
rani. of Captain, but had since let: t, e regimens
altogether. About the latter end of the veer 1729,
the Plaintiff went to Bath, for the laudable purpose
of visiting a sick friend, aid was theta. introdeseed
to Miss Emma Louisa Vfhitvell, his no.ir unfortu-
nate wire, and the daughter of t re4peeta le Gen-
tleman in that neighbourhood, and a man of crutsi.
derable property. Tae Plaintiff paid his addresses
to this young lady, they were approved of by her
father, and in the month of April following i !ROO),
they were marred, when be received a forme of
10,0901. with his wife., and tnitable settlements
were made accordingly. Soon Met this they
retired to the Baronet's seat, in Nnrtoilt, and
from that time. liv •d in a state of the most peefeee
harmony and conjugal affeetion, until the regiment
was ordered oat, in the year 1814 -aid he was
called off to ire it. Lady Brograve afterwards
accompanied him with the regiment to Colchester.
Hastings, in Susses, :lad other places, and the De-
fendant was introduced to her acquaintance. in
common With the other officer; of the regiment, and
from thence was the date of this lady's ruin, and
the perpetual misery of an affe3ion lie tin! etientive
husband. 'foe Defendant was a rtme mail, who
had received a good education, of pleasing man-
ners, and insinuating address; he boeirie inumete
with the family, was treat-ci with the greate• hos-
pitality and kindness by the Baronet, used te he
constantly at his house. and when he and Lady
9rograve asel to ride or walk not, e men usually
accorapaniel them. and seemed only ta pay th rso
it, ering and pn:i:e attentions to lady, which
could recnminea I him t;.e more to •he ri-.endshio of
the Baronet. But whet return d:J he m eke tor AU
this hospitality and kindiiers By ;he iiinat insi-
dious arts, he undermined the :sappiness of the hus-
band, and destroyed the fair repuretim of a once
virtuous wife. In the mouth of Jenuary, 1836,
Lady Brograve set ent to pay a vie to her
sister. Mrs. Torre, who resi tad Cherrybartine,
in Yorkshire, and was :hen in a bad ,tart of health.
was upon this journey the various transactions
took place, which gave rise en the present aaion.—
Lady Bregrace, upon t:nis occasion, was aceorrme-
nied by her owl maid, and travelled in her town
carriage; the Defendant rode in a post-chaise, and
at the several 13111 where ske stopped for refresh-
.suentale_fot the site, he "ea either there before
her, and gave the necessary Orders for their accosts-
mndatio or followed soon afterwards. The Lady
stopped at Cambridge, Stamford, and Ferrytaidge
she passed three nights on tht road, it the course of
which those familiarities took place, which he
thought would be more properly deserib:d by the
Wittles.ea. Hewing remelts:debt:int six weeks with
her sister, at Cherrybarton, Lady Brograve re
turned to Colchester in the following month of
March, where the Baronet war then with his regi.
treat. In the month of Map. following, it hap-
pened one day that Lady Brograve was the only
female at the me.; dinner, and being so, she vary
prudently, no doubt, retired early. and was soon after
followed hy the Defender. in whose bedchamber
she was afterwards seen, at the Three Cups Inn, in
that town. Something unpleasant coming to the
knowledge of the Baronet. he rem mstrated with
her upon her conduct towaids the Deteodent ; this
causes' as altercation, and in o der te riot her
wind, he permitted lies to make another visit to her
sister, in Yorkshire. Mrs. Torre was a lady of the
most exemplary cenduft, and of the tuna amiable
charafter. and the Baronet imagining that such an
wimple might be the means of restoring Lady
Brngrave to a proper cease of her situation. with
that hope sent her upon this jp,reiry. Lady
Brograve proceeded first to Linden, on bee was, to
Yorkshire, and was met on the road it Chesteeerrds
by the Defendant, who accompanied her to ten-
don, where apartments were previously prepared
for her, at the Hotel in Cork-street, where she re.
twined two days, and then emcee led to Yorkshire,
where she remained with her sister until the month
et July following ; and on her return, the lab of
her infidelity to her husband was made known to
him. The Learned Ceaasel then adverted to some
letters from the Defendant. to Leidy Brograve,
which had been intercepted, which he coat
the Detendant had written. FJ 'say to d:l3g
the worthy Baronet into a belief of his wife's inno-
cence. And eencluded hy nuking s.a appeal to the
4ury, as men of s. use and Carling. acquaiwed with
the world, who would impartially view the matter.
and m ike that reparation is art irju:ed husband,
which he was entitled to, under sac. circumstances.
The Rev. Mr. John Sibley was then called to
prove the celebration of the marriage ceremony
Miss Franco, a friend of I. eta- Brngsaire, dee
posed. that she was brida'.-rnaid upon that amnion.
and thought they appeared to have married thritigh
a mutual affedion for each other Upon her ea oss-
examination, she said she did not know how long
the parties had been acquainted before riarrisgms
net did she know any thing cf the previous circum-
stances attendant upon that occasion. l'hey av-
ersely lived happily together; but ;he could for
little opinion upo., that siehjea, as they io,ns altar
hut Bath, and she did not meet them again.
Mr. Petre, a gentlemen of great respeittaYlitri
distant relativeLfthePlaintiff, and resident in

I

a

!t.
e

`;.

em-
v~M-
OMB
Art
r, •
,be

t

.

Plaintiff and Lady Warfare, during their re-
sidence in Norfolk. Upon his cross-examina-
tion. be said. he occasinnally visited Sir George
and Lady Brograve. He knew Colonel B;rch
iaid Colonel Herbert, but did not know that
Lady Brograve ever hunted or danced with either
of them. line frequently danced with different
Gentlemen; but he did not recalled any ooe in
particular.
Miss Varinw, niece to the fornstr witness. gave
similar testimony, as to the harmony and affeetton
which appeared to subsist between these patsies.
Ann Wise, the waiting woman to Lady Brograve,
was then called and examined. him said she went
to lire hith Sir George and Lady Brograve, in May
1110.5. • George appeared a most affectionate,
tender. and attentive husband. and the utmost

harmony prevailed between them. She first sAw the
Defendant at a place called Grsling, near Hilq-
ings, where her fussier had a country seat.
The Defendant used to he frequently there, and she
• observed that he paid much attention to her lady.
bks afterwards accompanied her lady to Yorkshire.;
they went friim Colehestrr to Cambridge, and were
there joined try the Defendant. eho had pcisionsly
pieptred refre.hments, and bespnke two hedi. M
s. joining bed chambers, one of which was i..r tided

1.4 the Wittiest; hot this order was sate- wards
cuanterundided, and she was sent to sleep at auuth
rut of the ion, with directions (tom her lady. that
if she should want her, she *uuld call her. Captain
Elwin and her lady supped together that n•ght,
and she thought she Leard them conversing
together in the bed chamber afterwards. She
examined her Ldy's had the next morning. and
WAS confident two persons most have lain in it
together. Captain F.lwin joined them ag at the
George Inn. at Stamlord ; but. as she had permi -
dots from her lady to see her silver. who lived in
that town, she rid out take notice what happened
then. They beet proceeded to Newmarket. whete
they wore ae:an j uned by the Captain. She did
not see him at Ferrybridee; bot when then reach.
e 4 News, k, the same ilitedions, with roped to the
beds, were given t Captain •:dwin and her lady
supped togeril-r, and ser ma • % the same observa•
toms in the morning that e had done upon the
former day.
Up' n her cross-examinee n by Mr. GARROW, she
said, that while at Gee: they wcie visited by
several Gentlemen as wr ..s Captain Elwin ; she
often observed the par Cir attention paid by Cap-
tain Elwin to her Liddy ; whenever she rode or walked
nut he always accompanied her. and rode or eralked
beside her ; he always assisted her to mount t•e%
her. r, and paid her much attention in the presence
of air George. Captain Bevil was also in the ha.
bit of visiting them frequently, Le was also *'ten ive
to her lady, but no:hing like so particular as Cal -
tain Elwin, who appeared to be very much in love
with her. She did not see any of the visitors pay
her lady half so much att. moon as he did. They
used ottsn to walk together upon the ;awe
her lady was net": sf rs *ding, and so WAS Cap-
tain Elain, and she beii.vc ! thi y often took
out a book to read together on the bank.—
There was a mequee pitched upon a bank slop-
ing towards the sea, -el- re they used to spend
several hours t••gether, and otherw• c
amusing thernielves tl.ere ssere *.either chairs nor
t. ei the maiquee ; and it they wished to re.
ail • ' • ..". !re s. they must sit oo the grass. She
did riot know that S'r George at those times
was in a boat, Invoking the imaginary ti di!ess
of the waters; but there was a boat fixed u.)
u•on an eminence, not very far loon the Mar_
grace, where Sir George 'night have h,ro. hut s!,e
could not sptik to mat. :She ter...erred her ev•-
dmee, upon :' e purney to and final Yorks'• ira,
and spoke posarre:y as to her obset vat; .:1$ upon the
beds. She was well convinced of the na•ere of the
intimacy between them, but Sever mentioned her
suip'cinns to any one, sand after they last returned
from Yorkskr. when site told Sir George'. attorney.
Mrs. Torre, Lady Brograve's sine-, was .. most
arniabb lady, and very condesce..d..l4 to her dir.
monies and irjr• Hrs. .1 he wetness •as suf.. ,•1
illM4 cord iet ..t her lids and CaTaain L. e, upon
the journey down to Yoikshae, bat she n vet told
Vrs. Torre any thing about it, nor gave her tl.e
slightest Unit of her suspicions. She feet the family
1^ n ..Per Ler rei ern from Yorkshire, in July, and
weid `:.a.!-..11:;a a r tul:uwing o.eoher.
e!laietbetmaid at the King's
Arm., Newark, .teprseedi as to the order tea the
beds, and the ..iroearance as it two prem.., had slept
in one, and nnho.'y in tim other.
George Illitn.rs, the waiter...it the same inn, stated
that he attended lady Brograve and Captain Elwin
supper ; some talutharities passed between them.
Simmons and Charles WAffaker, the house.
111•Iti arid waite:- at the Whi:e. Hart, Cambridge,
ury•sed much to liar same rife 1.
LeariAJ Coonisel was pro:.-ding to call fur-
tar' ter-lime. to the same Lets, wain
Lord F.I.S.F.S4IIOKOVO/1 asked, colid there he any
d .aht of Cie hint intercourse bet atm these parties,
Iw.•r this evidence d

1-I,pe. Paymaster or ti:e R• g; ;sent, was then
(.I:',cd. and pr. ved th- hand-wrlong of the Ikf.nch.
l:pon his cross-exanisneion, I said he beltev-
ra Brogrsve and Caprwr dance) to-
veils:: at ere: y assrmh.y they me.; but she danced
Sir George was not
at the...! smerhhf es. but he could say little re.
their nsanrer of living, u to was net inha-
bits of intimacv with the fain iy. A letter we. then
put into wi:u,-,•'s hand. signed " Georg,: B. lir--
grar•J ;" but he ranstet to swear to the Lari.i.writ-
i, :t I:eitllted to Mr. Prue. lie former
-vho,.,s. who asap could not speak posnavely to the
hand-writing.
i'ire letters from Cie Doleusl.u2t to Lady Bro.
grave wets then put to And read.
It.ey breathed senorn?nts of the most roman-
tic .rid vi-bent attac:ime..t to the lady. advising ter
hrrx so adt to case 0! a discovery. protestalg their
nem :an .wence, .nd Glaser shg hie unalterable attach.
anent to her fur life.

Mr. Gnaauw then addressed the Jury on behalf
•f the Defendant.—lle thoti,;,ht it a most estr.sor-
dinJry circumeance. that the Paymaster of the
teginient, v ho must have had frequent communi-
cations with Sir GeGrge, as :Ise Lieutenant-Glom!.
could not speak to his hand-wining ; it was equally
exu..urdinstty that Mr. Prue, who had been in
habits of iatisitacy with him trout his cbildhs,d.

and who mnst have correspnnded with him. could
not even form a belief upon his hand-writing,. lie
WAS therefore prevented from giving that letter is
evidence ; and having said thus much. he dismissed
that part of the ease. The Plaintiff had been de-
scribed by his Learned Friend, the Attorney-Gene-
-1.41, as a young and wealthy Baronet ; his client
also was young, being on!) se of the age of tweet y-
two, but he was not weakly, for h wing left the r. -
giment, lie had now nn property upon earth. It
was needless for him to state that he was a thirteenth
child, and of eonrse could have little or no property
by decent, for that es as not in evidence. He com-
plimented the ditty upon his own knowledge of
their superior understandings, as men of sound
sense and discretion, at the same time tt.at he cor-
sidered them men of the world, ahn ciaild see and
distinguish between the faiiings and errors of
others. He thanked God they were not 12 'Monks
trying this cause, as in either way his Client must
suffer, either from their ignorance of the world, lit
their hypocrisy. When, therefore. such men as he
then addressed, were called upon to give damages
in a case like this, he WAS confident they would Li. k
very narrowly into the condua of the party who
aiaisne.l their verdiC ; and he asked them, was this
that description of case which called for exemplary
damages? He did not attempt to deny the guilt of
his Ciel,t • but was there no blame to be attached
to the Compia. • • in this ease ? The Defendant was
• fore!ish ynnng man, up to the chin in love. every
opportunity was given him to encourage that frantic
passion, and his letters were couched in the most
romantic love-sick strains ; swearing he could only
live for his dear Emma; existence would not he
sufferable unless she was happy ; and ten thousand
other foolish. frantic, passionate expressions ; the
language only of a youth up to the ears in love.
But. he asked. was nor this encouraged and ripened,
from the frequent epportunitits lie had of riding,
and walking, and readmg ith this lady ? When
they 1,-clined. for hours together, on a singing vet.
dart bs I. sander a at uglier, was not this suffei ct
to heat the imagination of a boy ? • Was not this a
snare into which such a youth might essay be led ?
11- ti en adverted to the conchs& of the Plaintiff
himself ; and. from the circumstances which hap-
tamest:at the Thr e Cups, at Colcheeter, the day on
which Lady Brngrave left the mess early, what, he
wished to knots, passed between Sir George and his
lady upon that occasion ? He remonstrated, and an
altercation ensued; the result of which was, an
immediate journey to Yorkshire was determined
upon, in otd.• to right her sand ; but how did the
Plaintiff go aliont to right her rei,rt P (it was a new
expression. and coming from his Learied Friend
be was sure most be a good one)— By sending her
dawn to Yorkshire with a maid-servant only lately
hired, without even a footman, which WAS suitable
to her rank in life.

Here the ATto*NsY-Gtect: AL interfeied, ob-
serving that the affair at ti.e Three Cops hannened
just previous to the second journey to Yotkshire.
He resume J, How did the Defendant becofne
aiquainte ' hcr journey and tjse places he was
likely . her Could it be cornmnnicated to

.nigh any means bat herself; and then

ant her on the road, and these familiarities
iinme.:iately follow. He would ask, therefore. any
men of common sense, or of common understand-
ing, was he not led into it? were not the toils ;im-
paled for bins? He admitted he was a willing sa-
c: iice, but he thotioht it did appear that the conch:El
of thy Plaintiff himself had brought on his ewn
di:grace. his wife's disgrace, and the young man's
ruin. This, he observed, was a case of great com-
passion on the part of his client. and Ise was well sa-
-11.6.!e, that in doing justice between the parties, the
Jury would not extinguish this young man.
Lord E.i.i.rwisoanuois, in summing up the evi-
deuce to the Jury, observed, that whether there had
been any thing in the conduit of Sir George Bib--
grave towards his wife. to mitigate the damages, slid
not appear in es idence; and the question was, under
all th- circumstances, wf,ct injury the Plaintiff had
sustained ? He resided at Worsted-balls in Norfolk,
it, &Le utmost harmony with this lady, as appeared
u.am the evidence of Mr. Petre and room other wit-
nesses. The gnat, st affeltion that could subsist
between man and wile, appeared between these par-
ties, previous to the inundation of the Defendant.
The names of several persons had been mentioned.
hut nothing a; geared tc criminate her condo& with
respell to them. It was very properly put to the
Jury. whether a person asking damages has by
any conduit of his been blamable on his ?art. But
what was the Defendant in this case ? A young man
bf amiable and insinuating manners t he was ad-
mitted to walk and ride out with this lady, and
rien the husband is blamed, because this does not
awaken his jealousy. We must live in a very jea-
lcus country indeed, when such eir:umstances are
1., raise doubts and suspicions in
,a Lusband's
breast ;
.but living in the country we do,
the Jo: y should recollect, that this ought
to be a double obligation upon the party who
was so generously admitted to the hospitality of his
board. His Lordship asked, was there any thing in
the contitiet of the lady to blame, until her acquaint-
ance with D4endant ? no such evidence was in proof.
Her sobs:quent condo& no doubt, was disgraceful
to her sex. she might have been the seducer of this
young man ; but he was lending his assistance to it.
He received the hospitality of the husband while he
undermined the virtue of his wife. The Jury, there-
, fore, under all these circumstances, would exercise
hear own sober j•idgment, and give such damages
appeared to them most adequate to the injury
i sustained.

Übe Jury consulted for about a minute, and
de-n tuned a irerdift of 20001. damages fur the
Pl.:4110f.

The Court was exceedingly crowded all day, and
a ebat number of the Officers of the Regiment, and
other gentleman, attended.

A Nruti al vessel arrived in the River, on Wednes-
day, horn Holland, which country she left en the tith
inst. The Cap:ain states, that on Saturday last,
great re j riciogs took place at Rotterdam, in conse-
quence ut die recent vitiories. and the conclusion et
Armistices with Russia and Prussia. which were
expected to lead to an immediate peace.
Wednesday. the third regiment of Loaaon Whin-
toms was inspeeeJ in Lincoln's-Inn Gardena. by
Colonel Martin. The corps mods as modiste
master.

SPORTING INT RL LIGENCE.

IrS‘Vtisif R A CEg.

On Tuesday, the 7th model?, 1111. 1111je401 MOW or 10egs. far
3 sod 41,..0'..4 —...-susist MOO.

1.4. 'elsey . c by Vi.txr. 3 y,* 014 1 1
• .
Mr. art,wn'.. by. e. by Guildford. 3 yri. 04 ' . . e 2
Sir F St.t..di.th'. cli. f 4 yr, old 8 tit
. .

NAVAL !.I.I.IGENCE.

POKISMOUTH, JULY 8.
Arrived His M ij•sty's ship. (Pfi-r, from the Nore ;
And ;4TR: Viir, from Suniiiiland.
Sai H;s M Itsty's ships Moult to the West-
ward ; and for Plymouth.—Wind S.S.E.

PI.V74(iL ru, JULY 7.

Arrived FIR Mrj•cty'i shirk Meer, sir;us,
and Brdli nd. from a outs" ; .ave,tr.r. from the
D.iwns ; and Petersc.n. from Norway.
tiail d the .Itteetrron armed sloo;:. with a fl -et for
Wales; aniArgus,on ae: utse —Wind E.S. E.

SIIEERN}Si, JULY 8.
Sailed the Piercer run-brig, with the trade frr
Tonningen.—Wilad E._

DEAL, JULY S.
Saled the rail?. Rwiss, Good kr St. Do-
muugo.—Wind N.E.

Jt.I.V 3.
Yesterday, His Majesty's sloop Pilau, Captain
Janverin ; and Helena, Captain Worth, arrived at
Cove from a criri,e.

The Litterij gun brig, Lieutenant Coode, having
nine transports under convoy, to take twopi on
board has arrived from Portsfbnuth.
liTisTvL, JULY 7.

tram kritterdm; Lima.
Rossiter, from Nets-York ; Fanny. from Me-
mel; Hda.-ke, Brenton, from Oporto; lltt‘ey, Jenkins,
from Wuterford.

Arrived At Dublin, B►ia.,i Pa, Pone, frnrn
Bristol ; at. Newfoundland, Ma►.v, Dwyer, from
Bri,tuL

FRoM LLOYD'S I.IST

G. t•clitm 0, J. LY B.—Arend thy Coma ViTniek.E.e•ll;
11.1 the I, eitaa Mary, Mille,, from Norw.q ; tiosd the
Lady Nekon. Wade, from Oporto ....4.tited his Enterprise,
Colcoul, fog Briton.

Extract of, a 'Atter fmni a GenCensoi at Qaeb4K. dated Mat
:23, to t e Owner of the ship Datilop, tori...itgi,g to GLiliowr
necei‘ed is town July 4. •

.‘ I conceive it of moment to give you the ear-
liest intel'.igerc• of the Ede of the I).ntr. At two
o'cbek this morning. coming up with a fair wind,
and a pilot, she struck on theLir Rocks, the tide
a Rood, and tame to an anchor ; but, from that
time till about eight o'clock, she was *ern with her
Lug half mast high, Union down, and now and then
firing guns as the se;sels passed. I'he tide ris;ng,
she filled with wat-r, so that to prevent her sinking,
they cut her coiSle, and ran her ashore on a mud
bank, below Goose Island, where, I understand.
she will he hign and dry at half ebh. That no time
may be lost is saving her cargo, I have sent down
two schooners, 86 7.-cl 93 tons. and, te-morrow, 1
expert to hear fror Capt. /*Ewing. Since yester-
day, we have had S 3 arrivals from dlrerent quar-
ters ; and several of the most intelligent masters
and pilots have given me the information I have re-
lated shove—further, from what I can learn, she
will be easily got off from the place where she lies,
acd brought up here to be repaired, if her bottom is
not materially damaged ; at all events, from the
present nature of things, both ship and cargo mu,t
be sold for the benefit of the Underwriters. I have
not yet leaned the name c the pilot who was on
board of the Dauglop; but, if it is possible to snake
an example of him, should he have erred from ig-
norance, it shall be done. _

" One of the arrivals of yOsterday, is the Lord St.
lidrees Captain Scott, from Portsmouth, 36 days
oat. ;The left the fleet for Quebec. under convoy of
the Crocodile. Captain Betteswortli, in die Chops of
the Channel.

•4 The arrivals from the Clyde are : Diana, Boag;
Green, Wilson; Hope. Henry; Nephew. Ntel ;
knew, Steele; Joho, a bark. The Lampe,
Steele without a pilot, was following the Asap,
who had one, and struck nearly about the same time ;
the ships so close that they spoke together. The
Europe drawing less water got off, after rubbing
the rocks a short time, and proceeded up. She
touched twice afterwards, but arrived here about
noon, and ran immediately into the Cul de B.le. A
survey was held on her when the tide fell, and very
extraordinary to say, she had several holes in her
bottom that admitted a man's hand. The coals
must have chocked them partly, and with the men's
exertions at the pumps, they reached this without
any other damage."
The due4orn, Scaife, from Quebec, arrived, on
Tliiirsclay se'nnight, at Fairhe Roads, after a passage
of 3 i days. Left loading, for Greenock, the Henrietta,
Losh, to sail in three days ' • and the Hazard,
Willer, to sail in ten days. The following is ex-
tufted from one of the Incas she brings :--g. NVe
are sorry to sly, that rhi- ship Dunlop, M'Ewing, is
totally wrecked, on Goose island, a little below
Qiehec, River St. Lawrence. The ship will be an
entire loss, and a great part of the cargo has hke-
wise been destroyed. The schooner Domed, from
Halifax, is also totally lost, near the Traverse. lkitir
crews saved."

1 lie Mary, Stocks, arrived. nn Thursday, at
Greenock, from Savannah, after a passage of 95
days; lett the fusiy sad iilisebet4, Davis, loading
for Greenock, and expeccted to sail in 12 days. On
the 11th of June, in Lit. 36, 56, long. 63, spoke His
Majesty's snip 411104, oue of the convoy to the
homeward-buund Jamaica fleet. She had gone into
St. Domingo to water, and missed the Seat, and was
then in pursuit of them.