Star.
London, England, 1806-03-10 00:00:00

ANOTHER HAMBURGH MAIL

Arrived jolt as this paper was going to prefs. Our
letters from Hamburgh date, that at the prefent mo-
ment the reports are fo ftrange and contradktory,that
they can give credit to nothing. At one time the French
in Germany are intended to ad againft Pruida ; at
another, it is confidently alerted that the Courts of
Bea clw and PARIS have made an alliance; then it is
Paid aCongrefs will be held atgierlin, under the media-
tion of Pa u asta, to negociate Peace between England
and France, and that England will fend Mr. THowas
GRIMVILLI and the Marquis of DouG LAS as Pleni-
potentiaries.

There was a report on Saturday evening that a new
propofition had been made to the Tranfport Board
for the Exchange of Prifoners. We do not believe
the fail, becaufe the time has not elapfed for the
French Government to know the refult of their firß
metfage. It is obvious that the Emperor of the French
earnefily defires to obtain the goon feamen detained
in this country. He has no fewer than 27 (hips of
war, all above 5o guns, en the Rocks, which will be
launched before Midfummer, and it would be a great
thing for him to obtain a lumping exchange at the rate
of five for two, which is the exaa proportion, as we
have about 18,000 French prifoners in England, and
there are only 7.000 Englith in France. On the other
hand,it is to be considered that the exgence of main-
taining fo many men is great, and that we wouldcon•
fent to facrifice a great deal to relieve from capti•
vity fo many worthy Britith fubjefts iniquitoufly de-
tained in France fince the commencement of the nip.
sure. We have no doubt but that Minillers will aft
with a due regard to all the circuntßances, and that
they will take the right course. Tile communication
laid to he received on liaturday was Rated to have
come by the way of Holland.

A letter received in Glafgow from Antigua, oldie
a irk January, rays, a Some chys ago, AdmirAls
DUCRWORTM and Louis arrived at ii.arbackes with
five fail of the line, in purfoit of a French lquadron,
fuppofed to be dellined for this part of the world, and
it is this day repotted, which appears very probable,
that they have, with feten fail of the line and lonic
frigates, puffed Montferra to leeward, and the M-
IA fleet in chafe, with about the fame Com ; if 10,
we have ao doubt of the Malt."

NAUTIC,iL IN7 ELLI3ENCE.

The fleet for the Welt Indies, confining of t 52
veffels, faded from Cork on the 4th inn. under ci,a-
voy of fir frigates.
FALM.)UTH, MARCH 7.—Arrived the Rifin: Sun,
HOLTEN, and Triton, HOLLAMU, from YErtn,,Hlll ;
Fancy, I'IIECOWTIf, from Neap )rt ; Collins, Gni.-
LIM. from London ; Lambron, WlLLtauserr, from
Sunderland ; Farnham, CHAPMAN $ Elptuirnent,
CHAPMAN ; Minerva, CHAPMAN, and John, Liens,
from Chepltow.—Wind N. E.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 9.—Arrived the FORWARD
gun brig, from a cruize, and has brought in wish her
a French lugger, of eight or ten guns, her prize :
GANNETT floop of war, trnm a crime ; and the Ca-
tharine, Evaws, from Dublin. Sailed his Majeny's
Ships la FLECKS, on a cruize off Havre; URIANA, for
Guernfey ; ARIADIIII, and the Havoce, for the
Downs. Lord Sr. VINCENT arrived here this day,
and his flag was hoifted on board the Hibernia about
twelve o'clock. After calling on General Pa evrisr.
Admiral Monraou, and Sir CHARLES SAX row, his
Lordfhip embarked from the King's Stairs about
three o'clock, afith the Rev. Mr. PARKER, his Secre-
tary, and is sipeeted to fail immediately the wind is
Eafl, thick weather.
SKEEerrzss, MARCH 9.—The Bry hoop of war,
with a fleet under convoy for the Elbe, Wefer, Ton-
ningenjite. failed from the Nore this morning, but
brought up about three miles below.
De tj, MARCH 9 —Yenerday evening failed to the
Wenorard, the Savaos flonp of war, with the Dept-
ford Cove naval tranfport, for Plymouth, and Several
other outward bound reffels under convoy, which put
back this morning by contrary winds. Arrived the
DIV•STATION bomb from Portfronuth. Sailed tLe
Croner hoop of war for Sheernefs, and the Es-
corr gun brig with a convoy to the northward.
Came down the Kawcrartoo floop of war from Sheer-
nefs ; Lady Burgers, —, bound to the ERR Indies,
and the Fanny, Dumcarr, bound to Honduras, and
remain in the Downs with the Edgar, Utrecht, and
Trtifly men of war; Prifpero bomb, Diligence, Ro-
fario, Bonetta, and Sea Gull florps of war; leveret
gun brigs, znd the Harmony vinualler.—The wind ;
has alined from the S. W. to the North, with rails •
and Snow.

IrAtl4OliTH, MARCH 9.—Friday, P. M. arrived the
Nassau, of 64 gum, to join the North Sea Fleet ;
and the Diligence armed lhip and SHIPS gun brig.-- •
Sailed the Istoeta llocp of war on a cruse. Satur-
day morning arrived the Caitaita cutter, after hay-
ing looked into the Tezel, and focnd that the Dutch
Fleet had failed—in confequence of which all was
buille here, and the fleet under Admiral Rustics.
got under way, and proceeded in quell of them.--
Remain in the Roads the Roebnck, Admiral Don-
OLAS, Diligence armed chip, and Snipe gun brig.--
Wind S. W.
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH g.
ADM Ma LTY OFFICE, MARCH 4.
Copy of a Letter from the Honourable Rear Admiral Cochran",
Commander in Chief of his Majdty'a Ships and Vedlis at do •
Leeward Mande, to William Madden, Flq. dated on board do
_Talon, at Barbadces, Dec. 24.
r—l enclofe the copy of • letter I received from CassialK. "
D. Cochrane, of his Majdta'a flow IClngahfher, giving la aessant
of the capture of a French privateer of fourteen guns • sad I agg
happy to acquaint you, for the information of the I:orb Cowl.
taiMona's of, the Admiralty, that ha prize has been raraftered
by his Majelly 's amp Melville. I have the honour to be Ste.
(Signed) a. c
Rini/Mier, December tit, aSos, Earbadoes hearing
N. by W. dn.. 13 or 14
Sir—l beg leave to inform you, that on the 16th •
inft. at half pall leven, A. M. I had the good fortune
to come up with and capture, after a Chace of twelve
hours, l'Elizabeth French privateer fchooner from
Guadeloupe, armed with ten long fixes and four
nine pounder carronades, and failed with a comple-
ment of one hundred and two officers and men.
eleven of which had been fent away in a prize, the
Cambrian, from Cork bound to Jamaica, laden with
coals, having parted from the FIAGUARD'S convoy
on the 29th of Oftober.
L'Eliizabeth has been a great annoyance to the
trade in this country, and has often efcaped from our
cruisers by her fuperior failing ; is a fine veffel, well
armed and equipped, and in my opinion, admirably •
calculated for his Majefty's fervice. I have the ho.
nour to be, &c. (Signed) N. H. COC MUNI.
Copy of another Letter from the Hon. Rear Admiral Cochrane to
William Marfden, Efq. dated on board the Northumberland,
off Martinique, Dee.3t, gios.
Sir—l have the honour to inslofe, for the informa-
tion of the Lords Commiffi-ners of the Admiralty,
a lift of veffels captured by the fquadron under my
command. I am, &c. (Signed) a. coc am.

FILIIICII NATIONAL SHIPS.
Cyane 18 guns. 170 nen, by the Princ,fs Charlotte.
Naiad 38 195 Jafon.

111teNCII PAIVATIMS.
EmptlTUr 12 guns, 81 men, by the Fagle.
Flizabeth 12 to: King.fither.
Dricree to 83 Barbadoeo.
Conftance to 75 Circe.
Tearer / 51 Ofprey.
Tembrebort 4 3S Unicorn.
Petit Ariccre 4 3r Grenada.
joirfine 2 3t Ramifies. •
Unknown I 25 Trinidad.
San &mite 1 13 NetiCi.

a PAIIISH PRI•ATEIRS.
Fama 4 pus, 63 men, by the Circe.
Dames 4 65 Klng.fither.
Julticia 4 95 Cyane.
&fides five Spanifh merchant yards.
ENGLISH WEST INDI•MEN RECAPTURED.
Sir C. Hamilton, with &Ives and ivory, by the Alligator.
Cambrian, with coals. from Cork - Melville.
Clio merchandise, ditto - - Phrofitat.
Name unknown, eaves, - - - Ditto.
Heroine, dry goods, - - - L'Eciain

Coin MAR KIT, MARK. LANE, MARCH la.—The
Wheat Arrivals tn•day arc tt •t numerous, but in to-
lerable quantities; that of ;It ime quality fupports the
Currency ; others dull of Isle, and are rather lower
—Barley is here in great abundance, and at the late
reduetion—M.l: likewitc—Bean. sic in better fup.
ply. and fomeihing lower—Oars are likewife in good
fupply, and maintsin the., nice. The fluur T444.1*
is dull in fate, at the quotation.

CIJAA AN. At orosen :
421 604 pg. prr qr. , Guy Knit /kw 351
I Inc 1111.,. O. 734 6:3 1144.14, (old) 3.4.534
Rl4 3R• 4t• a.! Tick Ditto 43*. 4y.. pd
Harley, 13• I I • pd Oats, 241 17. 2)..
1kei,10.2. 6;1114 Poland ilk. 34..314 04
Wints Peak, 344 415 04 **Pe Set& 381 4M plelaik
rates o► rs.num.
Mos Plow 6a to 63. Secnrodi 554 to 80s per fair •

U

IMIIIMIN!

LAW .NTALLiciKirct.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
MOW V. ROY.

In this cafe, which was one of the highefl imp or
" tance, both from the value of the property at Rake,
and from the quellions involved in it, Cnunfel, corn•
prehending almoti the whole talent of the Chancery
Bar, were heard before Lord ERSKItit for fix days.
On Friday his Lordhip, without taking time to deli-
berate, bat after hearing a very able and eloquent
reply front Mr. Peiceval in fupport of the Bill, pro-
nennced his decree.
The enieftion teemed principally to refolve into
this, Whether a purchafer of an ellate, over which
be was truflees was bound, after a great lapfe of time
and without any fpecial fraud on his part being
%hewn, from which inadequacy of value or any other
improper concealment could be inferred, to prove
that he had communicated to his client all the know-
- INlge as to its value that be himfelf poffeffed :—in
tuber words, if, from the circumftance of his being
wince, the Ma prohandi lay on him; or whether, in
confequence of the long time which had elapfed be-
tween the purchafe and the agitating of the queßion,
alto in confequence of the death of the purchafer,
Cy burden of the proof of inadequacy of value had
rer reverted on the Plaintiff?
Lord EIMINK faid, that the cafe had been argued
very ably nn both fides, and he had acquired great
and valuable kunwledge from the fix days argil.
ment which had taken place. It might feem to foam
p• t fun that in proceeding at once to give judgment in
importance
which cafe, he did not feel it to be of that
whith be expreffed. He, however, was confeirnis of
a cttnttary feeling. He knew it to be his duty to give
judgment, and he felt he would do fo with more
effea while the luminous arguments, and the valua-
ble information which he had received from the Bar,
were frefh in his recolleition, than he should after re-
tiring to his own Rudy, where he flould only have
the affinance of his own ideas and knowledge. His,
L irdthip declared, that it was impoffible to look at
any of the cafes founded on and determined by his
sohle and Learned predeceffor, without perceiving
that the decifions proceeded from a mind deeply
learned, and of the higheft information on the point
he was difcuMng ; that his opinions were e preffed with
the greataa perfpieuity, and that no ambiguous phrafe
which• equld occafion doubt as to the real import of
the meaning intended to be conveyed un the point then
in agitation, was allowed to remain. But it was hard.:'
lv conreftto fuppole that that Noble Lord's opinion on
cafes which might be foppored to be ;analogous, &quid
Dg colleifted from the exuberances dins mind, where
be, like other Learned Judges, allowed himfelf to
introduce cafes having an analogy to that under con-
Aderation, as illuflrative of his argument in any par
titular cafe. In general cafes his Lor4(hip bad laid
it darn, that a truftee might purchafe the. efiate of
his client, provided there be it diaina and clear
contra& And could any aranger purchafe in a dif-
ferent molter t If any perfon, whether wake or
not, withheld any information which he pasta
from • perfon purchafing an caste from he
could not maintain his ground in that Court, hardly
in h Court of Law. Inadequacy of price went a
great way in conflituting fraud. If, for iollartue•
perfon pal:tired of a precious (tone carried it for tale
to a jeweller well acquainted with its value, but
who thought proper to give col. innead of cool. be-
ing the fum the diamond was worth, Inch a man
would he difaired out of Court with infamy. The
Rite would he the cafe with a perfoa felling a fine
piece of Art to an eminent painter, at as inedequate
juice. The very mention alba circumfiance
envy proof of the deception pridefed. His Lordihip
had only one other prefatory remark which went to
the effea of the term Confirmation. He did nqt wins
to lay it down tbat tech a thing could not cliff ; or
that a perfon after being once defrauded might not,
with his eyes open, enter into a tranfattion by which
he might give effea to his former Improvident bar.
gain. Wherever he, however. Mould fee a cafe
which obvinufly originated in fraud, be Mould feel a
(tong inclination to get it oat of the plea of Confir
minion. The prefent cafe, however, perhaps, Rood
on circumflances peculiar to itfelf. A Court of
Equity would, tinquellionably, when it faw a truftee
becoming purchafer ofthe ellates of his client, look
to ham with more jealnufy than to a °ranger. The
tarn and temper of his Lordlhip's mind, he declared
went strongly spina fraud of every kind, and where
he had laels to go on, he fhould be found to be fo.—
Length of time timid not with him, where no limi-
tation was prefcribed, operate as a bar to invefliga-
lions of this kind. He fhould not fay, " I fee there
is fraud here, but, from particular circumflances,
you have 101 l your opportunity—you have delayed
too long, I am furry for you—but now the door is
(but againli you and you can have no relief." Such
fentimentt would be deftruftive of the very foun-
dation of that Court. It would be giving to a
Court of Equity all the defeas of a Court of Law.
His Li r dflnp agreed, that a Trace in maktrg fuch a
put chafe molt not have been guilty of any conoeal•
meld, and that lie, in (uch a situation, ought to be
watch.ol more narrowly than a granger. But, even in
that cite the rules of evidence mull be aEted tip to,
and no different mode id proof be fixed for him than
for any other perfon. His Lordthip then proceededl
to on through the cafe, in which he thought there
w•as on proof of concealment. On the contrary, the
coirri.o of t 785 having been entered into with the
knowlage of Mr. Green, a Co-trustee, and o ho, at
the fame time, nand in a near degree of relationfhipto
the Plaintiff, being married to his filler, that an op-
polite prefumption fell to be formed. The debts and
property purchafed were doubtful, precarious, and
uncer fain, and even the right of the plaintiff, from the
ignorance of the (Wed of a local law, was by no means
fatisfaftnry. The fecund contrail, in the year 1791,
by wl.iih it aispeared that the plaintiff becoming fen-
fible that he had not made a good bargain with Van
Heeling, the preeleceff or of the defendant, goes to
him, arid intimd of dating that he had been defraud.
ed, only afics of him, as a friend, to releafe him from
the contrail, and the fubfequent arrangement which
rook place under the aufpices of Green, his Lordfhip
declared, though he could nor view it as a confirma-
tion of the Mil contrail, he confidered it to be fuch
as oompletelyezel nded the idea of fraud or concealment.
If Green were it this moment to appear in the Court
of F. ng's Bench, and (wear that the statement in that
contrail was falfe, he fhould regard him as a perfon

roworthy of credit, for if theft ilia rraerLite, the eo
trullee, the confignee, and moreover the brother-in-
law of the r Uinta was a party in it. Hi. Lori& p
begged it not to be fuppnfed, that be was a perfon who
wouldwiflt to weaken she means by which frauds were
to be detefted. Give him the fraud, and he would
give the relief. But jibe ihoold nice attempt to do in
without fans on which to leaorl, he agreed with the
Solicitor General in the oblervati. n which he had
made, that then the Colin of Chancel, v would become
a nuirance. The other fafts in the cafe the Learned
Lord conceivedall went to repel as evidence the charge
of fraud. He therefore had 11.1 befitation in difiniffing
the Bill, but without colts, as he thought the aftion
not improperly brought, .hi that it might be ufeful
and beneficial to remind truflees of the difficulties un-
der which they lablured, in b:coming porchafers'of
the eltates of their contlituents.

—.,
COURT OF KINITI BENCH, a/ARCH 8.
CRIM. CON.
GILLESPIS V. Lt ADIS.
After the general nature of the declaration had been
opened by Mr. Goaresr'
Mr. Gaaaow, for the Plaintiff, laid—" The Plain-
tiff is a refpatable petfon. engaged in trade. who
was formerly a coil tailor, and was alto in eitenfive
banners as a falefthan. He frime time ago lived in
Wapping, where his bininefs was ccndueted, but as
his emoluments increafed in proportion to his inte-
grity and indultry, he rethoved to Americaquare.
In 1788 he martied the lady whole mil-condo& hrings
'us here. She it Of a refpe&able family, and at the
time of their conjugal union was only twenty yeari I
old, he being at that time of the age of 27 years.—
They lived together for a long while in a lute of
perfe& connubial felicity ; hilt at the time when it
might be espeßed that the ardour of love had ripen-
ed into friencithip, tome impediments were thrown in
the way of their reciprocal enjoyment. IMR call
' a dentleman as a withers, whom I prefume to be
perfally acquaioted with this interruption, but I
lhall not think it neccifary at t his time to enter into the
long uain of circumllances, which my Learned
Friend, if he &ale, may extract from that withers.
PerhaPerhaps the grievasice will be found to beS that the
ps
of the Plaintiff, marrying a young Gentleman
of Whim] and fortune, houfes were crotaltifited. and
equipages were conttrofted, which excited the lea-
loufy of the wife of the plaintiff, and futile ill In.
rnonr was occafioned for four and twenty hoUrs, the
painful effects •of which were, however, reamed,
without the intervention of a third perfon. More le-
riot's difputes afterwards arole ; an elegant villa was
the objet of her ambition, and a country refidence
ieas provided for her. The plaintiff found his fre-
uent abfence from town to interfere with his cam-
ercial engagements ; he therefore in the topftl left
rto enjoy her rural pleafures, while he continued
intheaeiveqchargeof his duties,to provide the means
f her accoinniodation, Poflerior to this time the fame
eifinclination toilet together remained, and when he
tefided in America ti mare, a hoofe was provided for
her at the Weft end of the town, where he paid oc.
cafional viets to her, and where the was attended by
two old (errant: of the family. There is a decifion
his cafe, (in Which I was Counrel)'by a Noble and
Learned Judge : it was, that of abfolute reparation
between the parties, and yet it was held. that any
violation of the purity of the wife would fupport an
aeon for ferious damages. Your Lordfhip will re-
coiled the cafe of Weedon and Timbrell. In the pre-
lim inflame, all the comforts of the conjugal Rate
were not refigned ; there was a hope that Tome hap-
Py circumllance, or perhaps, even fome common
calamity, might reftore theft to each other. There
was, it is true, a dedaelion from the connubial en-
joyments; the was (till, however, the protearefs of
their offspring, and it would he barbarous to fay,
that the door to their reconciliation might be clofed,
with impunity, by any lawlefs prodigal.
" The Defendant, for the fire time, hecame ac.
quainted with this lady in May or June of the tail
ineat. H. Was at that time a married man, and Was
vited to a party *here Mrs. Gillelpie WAS prelim, in
the circle aflame of her own relations. They dinned, I
believe, and (pent the meats togetherond when the
mummy was withdrawing, he propofed to fee the
lady home, which was neither imminent with efia-
hlifhed cufbm or aria propriety. After he had at
tended her to the hook, be continued a thou' time in
converfation with her. and then retired. He fable•
quently communicated the particulars of his inter.
view to the common friends at whbfe houfe they had
vitited, who, from motives of frieodfliip, gently cau-
tioned him on the referve that was due to that lady,
as the had not the good fortune to be under the im-
mediate proteetion of her hufband. " Although," raid
they, " you are incapable of intending to injure the
peace of your own family, or to violate the pe.rfon of
this unfortunate lady ; yet, there are fituations fo
extremely delicate, that as much unhappinefs may
arife from mifapprehenfion, as from the commilfion
of actual crime."

Soon after this vifit, the wife of the defendant
died ; and if there be a period in which a man feels
moll difpofed in indulge the moral fenfibilities of his
nature, it is the time of loch an affliding event. We
have been told from the highen authority, ait is bet•
ter to go to the houfe of mourning than to the houfe
of leaning," and this preference is to be given, be-
, eaufe, for an interval at hell, the unruly and irregu-
lar pailinns of man are brought into fubjedion, and
the finer feelings of the heart are in full exercife. It
was at this folemn fealon that the defendant, dine-
! garding the awful inns oftionshe had received from the
hand of death, took the opportunity to feduce and
debauch the wife of the plaintiff. I fay the manner,
the time, and the occafion when this excels was COM.
mitted, point this man out to you as the fubjed of
1 your levere animadverfion.
" The term allowed for the Midfummer holidays
had doled, and Mrs. G. attended her ion to a fchool
at Woodford, whither the Defendant accompanied
her ; and will it be believed, that from the door of
this lcminary, where fhe parted with her own child,
that he might be inaruded in troth, honour, and vir-
tue, fhe proceeded to Epping Place, where the flept
two nights with the Defendant, and committed the
' crime for which fhe is now brought before you ? He
afterwards repeated this offence on numerous occa-
-1 lions, and there parties are, at this moment, living
together in a (late of avowed adultery." After lon e
general ohfer rations,
Mr. Canis, a gentleman at the Bar, and brother
o: the Lady, was called. He laid .bat hi. fitter vas


Married to Mr. Gillefpie on the jnth of April, t7BB,
that they had had feven children, five of whom were
now alive. They continued together in perfed hat-
mony until 5798; and as far as he faw, Mr. Gillef.l
pie concluded himfelf as an excellent hufband. The
witnefs remembered fame differences. at that time,
not nothing conveying
,any imputation upon the Ito
nour, or involving any breach of morality, in either
party. Afterwa•ds they attempted to converfe with
the witnefs on the propriety of a feparation, but he
would never liden to any fuch propofals.
Mrs. Fleming laid the met the Defendant and Mrs
Gillefpie at Mr. John Cadet's in May lath. Mr. Cal-
fel had ordered his man to go home with the Lady,
but the Defendant lent back the fervant, and at-
Wide(' her himielf. In the courfe of the fame week,
he informed the witnefs, in a manner of nnufual
warmth and 'littera, that he was going to the play
the fame night with Mrs. Gillefpie. The witnefs told
him to take care what he was doing; the was a mar-
tied woman, and altlintigh the did not live with her
lawful protestor, yet the was , cluathedivith a hull
band.' The Defendant thanked her for her good
advice, and withdrew.
The Tuvalu,' at the Inn at Epping chafirmed the
fait of the adbltery.
Jane Smith depolitt, that the had been In the ter-'
vice of Mu. Gillefpie for i t years, She raid the boys
were, during the -holidays, generally in America-
fguare, and the young ladies with Mrs. tillefilie.—
The holland Tometimes came to 'drink tea at Park-
lane with the wife and daughters. She remembered
pne of the young gendinien being taken to reboot at
Woodford, about a month after the firk vifit paid by
the Defendant. No one but the child went with her
minters' and no perfon retained with her. She let
wend that the amulet be atifent one night, and the did
not appear from the Wednefiay to the Friday fol.
I iming. The Defendant aftetwards Was frequent in
his Wits, and fontetimes Was at the twine When Mr.
pillefpic called—in fuch cafes, he always went up
Itairs to be concealed. The Defendant oceationally
flept at Mrs. Gillefpiels. The chamber of her miflrefs
bras on the fit 3 floor, and on the fame floor was the'
apartment of the gentleman. a nattily/yr:2l4e inter-
vening. Before the was acquainted with the Llefen-
dant, the lady ufed to rife at nine or tea o'clock I the
hours were afterwards altered to eleven or twelte.
The Defendant repeated his vifits until the Plaintiff
came to the houfe, and broke up the ettablifhment.
While the Plairtiff was there for that p*rpofe the
Etefendant fent up his name, was admitted, an alter-
ation caned, and he was•turned out of doors. One
delay evening before, the Defendant was in the
fe when Mr. Gillefpie was there, the former went
1 'hire as ufoal, and the witnefs underllood Mr.
alter-
ation
' &Ask-looked through the key.hole, and faw hiss
In die private apartment.
On her croft.examination by Mr. Serjeant Beft,
the raid that the did not head/ fee him peep, but
, that the PlaintßY ratdter he looked through the door,.
and law the Defendant. Her mikrefs, for Come time
before, had a' refideace at Hamptead. Mr. Gillefpie
' often came to the place, and Cent for his children to
another houfe. On the occafion of the death of their
fon, the hatband and wife were reconciled, and lived
r far' few Rniniths. After that, they lived
asppinewnerethey were again very unhappy, in
late of continual &finite, but they flept together
pry night. Subfequently, fhe returned to Hamp-
d in 'Boy, and when he moved to America fquare,
elived with him for a fltort time, but on the fame
bid teens the had'eletie in Wapping. At intervals
the went to Brikol and Brighton', but always when
the was at home they were in the fame condition of
reciprocal snifery. One night, they bad gone to bed
'at the What hour, and about two o'clock in the morn-
ing the witnefs heard her *Meets crying upon the
flans. The Lady paid the had been'forted out of
bed, and went into hyllerics. After this, the cond•
mud in the houfe for a month, but they always occu-
pied feparate beds, and when that time was expired,
the went to Park-lane. The witnefs laid, the had of.
ten feen her mirtrefs in tears in the morning when
the quitted the bed of her huthtnd. Mr. Gillefpie
never endeavoured to foothe her under her aftliaion ;
his condua was quite the reverie, tending to aggra-
vate her grief.
Reexamination Ey Mr. GmtROW.
Q„.. I know it is very 'difficalt to fatisfy a lady's
maid on the fubjeft of the conjugal duties. Do not
tell me of hyfteric" which may be managed at say
.time, but tell me of a tingle atiof unkindnefi of which
the Plaintiff was guilty ?—A. My millrefs did not
explain to me the fource of her anxiety.
QA Then you donut know whether the eaufe of
her inflow was the want of a gay equipage, or a
fplendid villa, or what uecalioned this fobbing and
pouting ?—A. I cannot tell.
In reply to Tome queltinns by the Chief Jullice, (he
laid, that the motive of her lady's velatinn was never
explained to the witnefs, and that the never knew the
Plaintiff employ, either courfe reproach, or perfonai
violence.
Mr. ThUmas was extremely infirm, and attended
the Court in a fedan chair, in which he was examin-
ed. He depofed like Mrs. Fleniming, to the animat-
ed eologium, viz. the Defendant delivered in compli-
ment to the beauty and take of Mrs. Gillefpie ;—and
received from the winters the fame caution, as the
lady was " cinathed with a hufband." The anfwer I
of the Defendant to the admonition, was expretred in
terms of ridicule on the condu& of Mrs. Gillefpie.—
The witnefs was then interrogated, as to the pro-
perty of the Defendant, which being reflated in the
fpeech of the Learned Conflict in reply. we than not
notice it here.
Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the Defendant, Paid, that
eonfidering the whole of the evidence, he was fully
perfuaded, that the Jury would be of opinion, that
it was an aft of great indifcretion, to difclofe tilde
family differences in a Court of Jullice. The cafe
had been opened by his Learned friend, as if the de-
fign of the verdia were the punithment of the Defen-
dant. His Lotdthip would tell the Jury, that to in.
flia punifhment, was no part of their duty; the only
objed which (tumid occupy their minds, mac, to
allign to the Plaintiff a juft retribution for any injury
he had fultained. By the fads it appeared, that he
had ftiffeted no privation of conjugal happinefs, be-
eat& he *felled no portion of that felicity, and
therefore the fmallefl coin would exceed the compen-
Cation he deferved. When parties live together in
the full exercife of connubial love, and in the fond
interchange of natural affellion, no tom, however
extravagant that could be ailigred, would redid*,

Y 1111
ea Mats

-
the loft the hufhand fulainet by the ennatta of die
profligate who violated his bed. But when note o
there joys fubeilled, and when, as in the peefent tt 1
Rance, the hatband was himfelf inntwriental to his
own dithonemr, he was neither entitled to private
companion, or to public remunerati in. On the evi•
dence of the brother of the tsdy, it appeared, that,
ever fence the year 1793 they had been living in a
hate of utter hatred and AM 11011 towards each other.
Under what ciecurnhances it was determined to fepa-
rate, and what were thole melancholy difputes which
kd to fuch a reparation, the Jary were not informed,
but one thing was certain, that this Lady was turned
out of the bed of her hatband ; and if a man drives
a young woman of thirty frt,m his embrace, out of
his own bed, he ought n..t to be flisprifed if he finds
her in the bed of a &anger. With thin provocation
the left the honfe, and, with the knowledge of her
hatband, lived in a faneinnable part of the town. In
that fituation flie met with a young TAU of her own
age, accidentally, witfiout any formal fe,inaion ; the
Lady afterwards accompanies him to the Hay, asid
fetmed willing to join in all his projee‘. It tl:r f: ,;•
fall without plucking, the hand which reer;ve., it
commits no theft. In the examination of one wieners%
it was attempted to be flew% that the Defendant
was pofieded of a large Preterite. what was the fit!) f
With his wife the Defendant acquired two thoof.f
pounds, and itt her death he became poffeffed of,ner
thoufand pounds by an inform= on het life: Thed
in the whole; with the improvementi made id si cot-
tage ornee, he had pool. and his Learned Friend,
Mr. GAttorl, knew as well as arty innsi how itrap-
plicable loch eMbellifhmentswere to anther the dithers
of a vet dia. Then it was raid, he had been felling
plate, carriages, and furniture. as if this timid bri
an indication of his Wealth, althongh, in every other
cafe, it would be an unqueflionahle proof of pow;
ty. The Defendant had been educated in the navy,
where the fervice of his country had precluded the
opportunities of early infiruelion. OA the whole, the
Learned Counfel trailed, that the jury would find
the hatband defetved no retribution • that the error
of the Plaintiff was venial, and that the fdialkft de*
mages ought to be affigned.
Lord Ecteraotouom, after flitting the nature of
the affirm, and the law as applied to it, commented.
on the various parts of the evrdence.—Verdift for the
Plahniff tool.
-fiEVCod

J

•

10
1
• II

I

6

Heaton Main,
Hepburn Main
Holywell Main
Kenton Main
Weft Kenton
Percy Main
loontop—Simpion'a
Peartor--Windfue•
South Moor
Taiga Moot •
Tem-
Too* Main
Wallhmils Moor .
IVA*
IWhlrt Poi
Wan End -
WIZ:A IDstzton
rth
illerut Main
ark
Mkt
ND COAL.
I:l4llllateEdsh °IF
au"
4

Newbottk Mew -
Primrofe Maim

Routledge Wu
RaffuLl's Main

.

Total,

stools
l!eh. 3' I

46 6
4,1
44 6
42 3
4S 3
449
44 6
44 0,
41 0 ,

143
.4-7 9
111
4$ u
44
46 6

4! 9

1419
43 6
46 6
48 3
48 6
46 6
44 0
47 6
46
I 44 9

42 o
43 6
44 3

I

46 o

44 0
47 9

45 6
♦4 0

47 3
47 6
43 0
47 0
44 S)

0
..13 3
46 9'
4* 9
43

r4B
48 0
41 6
I 47 0

44
47 e
47 SP

45,0

44 3
41 0
41 9

41 W
48 44'
47
u 6
46 9

44 Cr

64

43

143°

On the sit► wk. et Norwell, Devon. Thoe.Heathfiedd. Ef+
At Paris. tbe beginning of left ntau►. the eekhrated M,4
de Mon mean, wife (though not acknowledged as filch) of the bite
Duke of Orleans
On the sSth ult. Lady Strange, widow of the late Sir Richard.
and mother of Sir Thomas, Chief juftlee of Madras, in the Mk
year of her age.
In the north of Ireland, on the 30th ult. aged Re, the Rev. Rich.
and Waddy, Ream. of Cumbery, and the oldeft Clergyman in an
dinette ut Orrry.

TO-MORROW.
Sun rife, I Sun fets Moan rifes
14 minutes after 61 46 minutes after 5 I t 6 minute* after

HIGH WATt It AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORI
Morning •17 Mint after 6
Afternoon . - 44 fillititeq after 6

•
HAVING dedicated myfeif tc the audy, and beck
=ratified by the mat eosiderable pradlice in that branch
' which t thought (toper to Wet, I watt that 1 have not more intf •
Mmioyed my time than thole who. In toe eateniiva field of the
?rerffion, are messanally laaimalett in utmertaluty, and cannot
Away% attain that faeces wbi is acquired ty concentrating. the
ir.tcliedual parer to one aids of di:ordci
The &ewes of DitlifiLlTY are Tee:dbl.-4y &Aram*. for theg
wing with tirmi a train of eimeomftcnt fynaptoms, and, by a dip.
:4•450n of al vital energy, niftemee Wide becomes embitteraLsw
Whether they arils from the omit= ce of in courohtaedearas.
' dee habits of fc .sol-boys, or the indu:gences of matiaity, they re.
quire the molt 1613&101111 pro'Zional !kill ; ut hy tta iguaraua
of unedueated turn, the lympteatt are aggravated, ang the Mb!
Minn is deftmy

La a MEM BEE of the ROYAL COLLICISo' SUROIEDIff,
ground my pretadons on regularity of education =4 offeellg
every privilege to maim I feel myfelf aidtled to that con9dencl
with wtiek i have hitherto been libitraf y Loot oed
in the Ord hinfations of local value's, arty opplimu" viriX
prevent the calamity of a debilitated -rain; bat where • 1,
fear, from a contcioufnefs of the unmatilnes of the vie, .t•
inured his mbifortuse. Is fearful of the centempt or Otritt,t o Iva
ft mily phylician and broods over his infirmity with formai cos
etabone it molt be bitiesetery for him to he *Glow l oat only gl,
inability of treatment hut alfo of the mph invadable Comet/.
And in recent Venscal i'omplaints it I. potbidi to prev mt pais,
danger or &fires , In the moll eAttplictire.l elle* It is the acquire-
ment of exeluive experienee ht this hue to str4k a life, cu le.
.ei (tardy melt:6lloomm
I offer the advantage n t this esperPore to thole (lather fee who
are sillided with any ►ind of DIIBILiTY, ot any lymptams cf
VBIIIStRAL INFECTION, and In ail cafes thc terms of ramp-
send= are ftated on the tit* interview.

Patkots in ale country are a:peeked to laden a link note, and
ate :Nude' to (reify their age sod moor? o` Being.
MARTIN BABB,
Mamba of the Roial Collrge of Surgeons, In London.
No. an, Aratulei-ftreet, award ntar Twee Bar.

LONDON t hinted and Tebiegate by Li KtN OA Cat -
tether, V•ec. I ambetb). at the eras OrtICI. I. Catty-
ltrect. age at att Stag LI: fICIt , rettria•lhe