Star.
London, England, 1815-05-19 00:00:00

EL LICENCE.
HIS DAY.

N. 417,11, INTJ
AlLs
Anil. DUE

IDublin . . -1— 0 Lisbon
IWaterford - 3 0 France
Guernsey and Jersey 0 • 1 Flanders
Hamburgb 1 0 Gottenburgh
I
Holland . o 1 Malta
FALMOUTH, MAY 16.
Sailed the following Packets' with Mails :—Duke
of Kent, and Prince Ernest, for Lisbon; Queensberry,
and Freeling, for Corunna ; Princess Charlotte, for
Gibraltar and Malta ; Ranger, for New York ; Os-
borne, for Jamaica ; and Diana, for the Brazils.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 17.
Came irs the William; schooner, from Bermuda,
with several transports.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 18.
The whole of the transports at the Motherbank,
from Bermuda, &c. are released from quarantine,
except the Fanny and the Peggy. Sailed his Ma-
jesty' ship BERMUDA, with the George, Sir William
Heathcote, and Bridges transports with troops on
board, for Ostend. Sailed alio the DESIREE, BELLE
POULE, and DOTTILELL, for the Downs • and ParcEnz
and I)Aocous, for Plymouth.—Wind W.
DEAL, MAY 18.
Arrived his Majesty's ships AMELIA, SPARTAN,
'LEONIDAS, and CAROLINE, from Portsmouth, with
detachments of the 85th Regiment ; also arrived the
TARTARus, from Ostend. Sailed the City of Lon-
don Eist Indianian, for India.—Wind S.

AIM. DVIII
. 0 -0
0 0
•• 0 il

O 2
O 1

CORK, MAY 13.
Sot ewarces.—The Concur& Captain BUST, and the Frichds
OssodselltiCaprtt:nl3rystat,- both of tiwiliteea, were lust dp
day ite'nnight, in a gale of wind en the north coast of Cornwall,
and if isfrared all on beard perished. except one n an and a boy
.who lielon6ed to the latter. The bo.iy of Captain Bryant was
thrown on shore near P.idStOW the -line day. The Britannia, of
Cardigan, Owen master, from I.iveiTool to l'adstow, with sale
and cheese, Was kit the same day near Padstow, crew saved.—
Satneday, the brig Neptune, of kislisuard, C:ialiths, master,
was drivenun shore near GoZireavy, in M. lee* clay. The Crew
were fufituntely saved, but the city°, consisting of Coals, will
be ainsust efltirely lo•t. It is scarcely credible, though unfoitu-
nately lb., true, that some of the ruffians who assembled order
pretence of protecting the property, actually robbed the Captain,
of his avauch,itnd plundered tke untontmare seatuen of what
they endeavor: to save at the tisk. of their lens.

The Admiralty.have issued an order that no drips•
should proceed to Ostend without convoy.
The Acorn, KERSLAKE, from Liverpool, is arrived
at Rio Janeiro, after being taken and plundered by
the Grand Turk privateer, and it is supposed retaken.
The Sally, WATSON, from Charleston, arrived at
Liverpool, spoke on the Qtst April the Grand Turk
American privateer, returning from a cruize she
had a large quantity of dry goods on board, and
30,000 dollars, the latter takt n out of an English
ship fronfLiverpool to Maranham. On 30th, in lay.'
44. 11. long. 33. 37. spoke the brig Mary, from Li-
verpool to Newfoundland, out 20 days, all well ; and
on 3d inst. spoke the ship I'heodosia, rom Liverpool
to Philadelphia, out eight days. •
Tke John Tobin, HOWARD, arrived at Liverpool
-from riarbadoes : sailed 15:h ult. in company with
the Higginson bound to Liverpool, the Berwick and
a three-masted schooner bound to London, under
convoy of the Rovea sloop of war (arrived at Ports-
.month) : parted from the schooner the day after
sailing, from the Berwick in lat. 19. 17. N. tong. 61.
23. W. and from the Higginson in lat. 36. long. 54:
is thick weather :—on 17th, in lat. 44. long. 35.
spoke the ship Isabella, Irons London, out 24 days,
all well ; and on 10th, in lat. 49. 30. long. 21.. 10.
spoke the brig Hope, from Liverpool, out ten days,
all well.
On the authority of letters from Cadiz, which '
reached London yesterday, to the date of the 29th
ultimo, it is said that the Spanish Government has
again relented in favour of our.commerce, and, in
defiance of the Charter of the Philippine Company,
will in future all-rw the importatisn manufactured
cottons. Until we see the edict by which this con-
cession is made, we shall not give credit to it; but it
is a fact, that conditional orders have been sent to
this country, under the suppOsition that the restriction
has been, or will be withdrawn.
The Porter Brewers of Dublin have, in conse-
quence of the high additional duty laid upon malt.
raised the price of porter to tl:c same rate it was at
before the last reduction took place.
Coax MARKET, MARK-LANlit MAY 19.—There was
a little fresh Wheat in this morning Isom Suffolk, but
the quality not being fine, it met heavy sale, having
but -few, buyers at market. What Barley appeared
to-dax sold at Monday's prices, but the arrival was
very trifling. Oats are rather lower, having a good
.supply of that article. In other Grain there is little
or no alteration.
•
SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 19.
Beet 4s Sd to Ss I Veal (se od to 7. Od
Mutton 51 od to 6. Oil Perk 6s Od to 7$ tad
Lamb As to 9. 04. •
Boats M.-Sheep and Lambs s,lldo—Calves Iso—Plgs

Lill,' lATBLLIGENCE.

coura• OF KING'S BENCH, MAY It.
CRINI CON.
WARN Itlt Iv. J INFS.

13v this action the plaintiff' smelt to recover cotn-
pen•ation in damages for criminal conversation with

Itis wife.
The ArronNey GENERAL addressed tl'e Jury, in
stating the case, at coniderable length, and• com-
mented with becoming severity on the conduct of tit'
defendant, who, white urJ r the roof of his friend,
bad vielated every prince of honour and morality,
by seducing the affections of his wife, by reducing
her to a state of the lowest degradation. and by de-
str,,ying that domestic happiness and conjugal :Sec-
t;eri which had previously existed between her and
iii r Inasband. The short facts were these : —The
plaintiff was a Gentletnaa of high respectability and
unimpeachable character, a Major in the 26th regi.
'ent of foot—the defendant was a Captain in the
same regiment. In the early part of the year 1819
the reAitnent was quartered at Dumfries, in Scotland;
and the plaintiff, for the convenience of his family,
wh7ch consisted of his wife, two children. and his
domestics, took a• house, called Youngfield House,
within a Mile of the town. An intimacy kavinig
subsisted between the plaintiff and the defendant, the
Tatter was frequently invited to the house of the for-
mer, where he had an opportunity of seeing Mrs.
Warner, who was a must lovely woman, and up to
that period had maintained the must spotless reptita-
tion. The defendant having in the month of Febru-
ary sprained his uncle, the plaintiff, with the greatest
kindness, and with the view of providing mote cer-
tainly for his comffirts, prepared apartments for his
accommodation in his own horse. . During this r.s-
sidence he, of course, became mote intimate with the
family, and while thus participatiug in the friendly
hospitalities of the plaintiff, he committed the base
and atrocious act which frwmed the ground fur the
present action. It appealed that' on the morning of
the .sth of March, the plaintiff, the defendant, and
Mrs. Warner, all breakfasted together in the draw iag-
room. About I I o'clock the plaintiff mounted his
horse to attend a parade at Duntfries—the defendant
said he would feed his dogs and ride after him. It
appeared that the defendant did feed his dogs, but
immediately returned to the drawing-room, where
Mrs. Warner ternained. The plaintiff having reached
the town bridge, from whence he could command a
view of the parade, perceived that the men had been
dismissed, and immediately rettnneJ home. lie pro-
ceeded without suspicion to the drawing room, n here
he discovered his wife lying on the sofa, and the
defendant in such a situation as left no &trio on his
mind of his dishonour. He instantly seined the de-
fendant by the collar, and called loudly for his sera
vant Steel, to bear witness to the scene which • was
esented. Mrs. Warner ran behind the screen, and
concealed herself ; but the servant obeying his tnas-
tl'r's call, perceived the Situation in which the defen-
dant was. To prove the essential facts of the ease,
The Rev. Mr. Pentold was firse called. He de-
posed, that he had some slight acquaintance with
the plaint:if and MIS. Warner previous to their mar-
gage ; the latter was the daughter of General Sir
Edward Shipley ; he performed the ceremony of
in :Triage betweeb them on the 22d of December,
Ism, at St: George's Church, Hanover-square. He
had since known them ; they had three children, one
6! whom died in the West Indies—two survived, be-
tween the ages of six and eight years. From every
eveottunity he had of witnessing, lie always thought
they lived in the greatest harmony, and were mutu-'
ally blessed in the affection of each other,
on his cross-examination by Mr. SCABLETT, he,
• stated, that Mrs. Warner had, since the event alluded
to, occasionally visited at his house.
Mr. Jones. a cousin of the plaintiff, proved, that
he had frequently -visited his house, .and always
thought both hint and•his wife extremely attached,.
and to feel an equal degree of solicitude for the hap-
piness of each other.
On his cross-examination he said, he had been told
by the plaintiff that he bad instituted suits in Edin-
burgh, and in the Consistory Court at Yotk, to rib-
fain a divorce from his wife. These proceedings,
however, be understood, had been brought to a con-
clusion.
• John Steel, servant to the Plaintiff, proved, that
on the morning in question, be was alarmed by the
calls of his master from the drawing-room, he ran
ht him, and found him holding Captain Jones by
the collar. He said, Steel, I have called you to
bear- witness to the state in which I have found Cap-
van Jones and Mrs, Warner." Witness saw-Captain
Jones in inch a situation, es left no doubt ia his mind
of what 1.4(1 taken place.--His master seemed dread-
fully agitated, he persuaded him to quit the room ;
as he retired, Mrs. Warner exclaimed, 66 Warner,
don't be a .fool!" and the defendant said, " indeed
you are mistaken." In a few moments after which
he returned, %ill upbraided Captain Jones with the
infamous and base dishonour of his conduct. Wit-
ness entered the room at the moment his master drew
'his sword, and he saw Captain Jones fall on his
knees, bate his breast, and say, " Strike! for I de.'
serve your vengeance." Mrs. Warner immediately
fell on the flair and fainted ; the two little children
then entered the room, crying their mamma was
and the plait tiff took them by the hands and'
I'd them from the disgraceful scene. At the first
xlst m Hester Moon, Mrs. Warner's maid, came into
the room, and said to the Captain" You have done
it now, Captain Jones. The Major should have tur-
ned you out a fortnight ago." Soon alterwatds
post-chaise was sent tor, and Mrs. W. left the house.
Witness, nn his cross-examination, said, he ,bad
bccn examined as a witness on this subject, in Scot-
land, but be did not know for what purpose.
On the part of the plaintiff, Captain Hamilton
Maxwell, then of the same regiment, was also
-called. He bad advised the plaintiff to give the de-1
- • fendant leave of absence from the regiment after this
affair. for fear of serious consequences from their
meeting in Du-mines ; hot the plaintiff being legally
advised not to do so till he had served•process upon
the defendant, the witness was cilarged with a mes-
sage to that effect from the • former to the latter.
Upon delivering it, the witness stsked the defendant
how he could be guilty of so infamous (or similar
word) an act as to be criminally connected with the,
wife of a man in whose house he was staying ? The
defendant answeredslhat it was extremely difficult

The best

May IS, suddenly, at Lincoln, in the Seth-year of Ms age, meet
sincerely lamented by his family and Mende, Sir John Inissy, of
Ripley Path, In the County of York, and Rettktitorpe, in the
County of Lkicobt, Baronets at Isis Majesty's jusstees of the
•Peace, and Deputy .Lieutenent tot the Westlitiding. Its private
, Iwo Nw bins uhited superior abilities of mind with great good-
ness of heart and unaffected urbanity of manners. He formerly
reprearoted the Borough .of East Itetford in Parliament, was
High Sheriff of Yorkithise In r 182; and for the last tbbty.ste
years of hit life, discharged the Inspot tent duties of Magistrate
with a degree of activity, veal, and intelligence, which will rea-
der hie &ads* an irreparable luso to the public. He Is succeeded.
in kit ostensive estates by his Wyse., bit Wawa Insdbypilart.

. .
SMITH'S AICOMATICiITERL PILL&
rr HE Nervous and DebiNtated maybe festered tt
perfect and permutes* Health by the ant of. DR. HUGI
SMI EH'S AROMATIC STEEL PILI.S, which were lowa
by that celebrated Physician (from whose recipe they are prepar
ed) infallible for all Nervous Disorders, Lose of Appetite. ant
Tone in the Vi,cera, all binds of Debility, !female Cisuplahr>
and all (*hers dependant on Lasky of Fibre, Vessels, &e.
Sold by Rdwanis, 6t, St. Paoli Chtirehlrard.London (Who],
sale Agent); Vade, 46, Cornhill ; Ward, 324, Holhnra ; Gill, 91
Charinreross ; Sanger, I .30,0xford-street ; Loges ; Bow
ling, Deal; Anderson, Winchester; liclam, Port:mouth ; &c
at 22i. I In. and 20.9.1. a box.

A IiI.EASING API'EARANCE.
•
LADIES of the first Fashion, from their own es.
perlence, recommend Mrs. VINCEN I'S GO WLA ND's
I.OTION as the most pleasant and effectual remedy for all cont
plaints to which the Face and Skit, are liable, by removing every
kind of coarseness, eruption, and unpleasant appearance, and ren-
dering the skin dear, smooth, and transparent; bit the unex-
ampled repution of this Lotion having exctted various intitarions.
I it is particularly requested to ask fur .6 Mrs. Vincent's Lowland's
(.otion." and see her name signed upon the label, on each bottle
that is genuine.
Sold by Mt a. Vincent, splr or,Proprh-t_ in N 0.6, Davies-street,
Grosvettor-stpire, London ; Bacons, No. ISO, Oxford-Erect ;
Dicey and :gluon, Nc..vbery and 'ons, Edwards, Butler,
l No. 4.
and Rigge, No. 65, Cheapslele; Barclay and Son, Fleet-Market ;
and Ward, llulboin. kis likewit.e sold in the Country by ti.e
following respectable bosses:— Brodie and Co Salisbury ; Crutt-
well and Binns, Bath ; Cookworthy and Co. Plymouth ;
Wels.onhohne, York ; Trewnian, Exeter ; M'l)onald,
Menem ; Scott, Edinburgh ; and all the Most respect:.ble Ven-
ders of Genuine Medicines and Perfumers in every Town ih
kurnpe, in quarts es. 6d. pints ss. tid. half pints Us. 91.

FOR THE TEEM AND GUMS.
nUTLER's celebrated VEGETABLE H
POWDER is with confidence, recommended to the U.e
of the Public, as the most efficacious Preparation fbr Preserving
the Teeth in a sound state, even to old age, awd producing a
pearly. whiteness svi:hout impairing the Enamel. It imparts a
gamines and beautiful reeness to the Going, to the Breath the
most delectable sweetness ; and if used constantly as directud,
will prevent the Tooth-ache, by removing its cause—the scurvy
in th • Price Ys. 9d.the Pox.
131; fl.Eles Stiprilor LAVENDER WATER, from its ele-
gant tragaecy has received the Approbation of their Royal I iigh-
nesse/ the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of
many Ladles e( the first Distinction. in Half pint Bottles 4s::
and Pints 85. _

Prepares' and sold by R. BI7TL It, No. 4. Cheapsisle, London;
and by his appointment by Smith, Baxter, and lteaburis, Edin-
burgh ; 114.11ryd, Baxter, and M'Donald, Glaogow; (strewn,
&Binge, and Jolly, Liverpool ; Lynch, Atkinstrs, and Stains,
Manchester; Sprang and Crew, Portsmouth ; Harvey and
Skelton, Southampton ; Holland, Granville, Nettleton, and
Rendall, Plymou:h;. Prier, Bull, and Chase, Exeter; Brown,
Harris, Barry, and Prosser, Bristol; Cruttsvell, Blurts, and
Barrall, Bath; and most Pert-inners aad Medicine Venders in
every'rown; in 13oxes at 2s. 9d. each.

ISAItACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL,
LONDON.
WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN.
immolation for Travellers, good Seib, choice
Liquor., and moderate Charges.

TRAVELLING FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL IN
LESS THAN THIRTY HOURS!
THE UMPIRE, new LIVERPOOL Post Coach,
only one night on the road, carries four Insides and four
Outsides ; sets out every day at one o'clock, arrives at Liverpool
next evering before seven o'clock, by way of .Dunstable, North•
ampton, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone„ Litchfield, Stone,
Ridgely, Newcastle, K:ititsturd, Warrington ond Prescott.
WEYMOUTH UNION EI.F.GANT COACH; carries four
insides; through Dorchester, litandfortl, and htlo-
ver • every afternoon; arrives at toomit next el ty, at use
o'clock. The Packets s.til on IVe.lu:s.lays and Sarni Joys, at
five o'clock in the afternoon, for Gutbro.ey, Jeroey, Cherbourg,
and St. M.tue's.—Fibs road from Cherhou7g to P.ortr is the
most delightful and cheapest travelling In, Prance.
BRIGHTON elegant new Post• Coach ; carries four Insides
' only, every Morning at Nine; through Crawley, Reigate, &c.
FALMOUTH and TRURO New Post-Coach every Morning.
' EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth,
Dartmouth, and Salisbury New Post Coach, every Morning At
Six o'Clock, with a Guard, through Honiton, Axminster, Brid-
port, Woodford, Eadnptoke, and Bagshot.
BOSTON, Spaldiog, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon
new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening.—Coaches from
Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull.
LIVERPOOL Post-Coach, to carry 4 Insides, sets out every
Morning, through Lutterworth, High Cross, Hinckley, Adler.
stone, Tamworth, Litchfield, Ullesthorp, Northampton', atte:
Dunstable; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon.
.I..IVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Ltchtielti,
Poo-Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Five
o'Clock, to B. Brotberton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street,
Liverpool. Guarded thsoughout.
IS.ITH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches,through Chipren-
ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at !Mr
May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London 'raven', Tho
mas-street, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to ll'elio, Bridg‘ -
water, Taunton, &c.
LEEDS new light Caleb, called the Rockinrtam, sets out every
Morning at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, and goes re-
nsarkably easy, with &Guard throughout. Passes through Stam-
ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the
Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day, at Noon. Notwithstaading the
uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most
agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Road,
being 'unequalled in Accommodation by any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Balton,
Charley, Ormokirk, and Gersten' Post Coaches, every After-
noon at Five o'Clock.--Guarded.

GLASGOW, Lon town, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhfil, 'Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kils, Cumnock, Kingsweil, and
all Parts of Scotland, Casuperdown Coact', Daily.
YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, performed+
with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at Half-past
Sit o'Clock, by way of Newark, Rctforti, Tadcaster, barangton,
Northallcrtou, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers
finding themselves fatigued from the length of the j•iurney, agay
rest what time th pleasr, and then proceed on without wiyid-
didonal Pare. I. CLARK, the Black Swan, Coney-struet, Yo: k,
rows Coaches too Sunderland, Hail Scarborough, Whipy,
lather Places.

ERIDGENORTH and Naiad Post Coach. every Evenii:g.
CARLLii.E, Penrith, and Whitehaven :'alt Coach, gq.. with
Four Horse*, and a Guard all the way. Passes shrough tam 6 .h,
Appleby, Greatabridgf, Richmond, Catterkk, •lh.roughbrittge.
Wetherby, Aberfoed, Ellincaster, and Grantham (dm in.arest
way by eighteen miles). Sets nut every tetorning, and pertorrnt
the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers de.ained on
the road by•business, or pleasure, have the pet oiler advantage of
their seats being secured in the nest Coach.
CHESTER and PARKGATE new Post Coach, Daily.
ECLIPSE, a new Flying Post Coach, to York, Sunderland,
Newcastle, and Edinburgh, carries Four insides only, every At-
', ternoon, at Three o'Clock, by way of Doncastvr, Grantham, and
Stamford.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach, ever)
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Neweactle, Wabtal,
and WeiverhamptoniPost-Coach, every Afternoon. -guarded.
SHREWSBURY, WrUingtim, and Shinbal Post-Coach. the
Royal Charlotte, every Evening, at Five o'Clock.-4 :uarded.
EIRMLNIGHAM New Post Coach (to carry :I insides
in One Day, through StOny Stratford, Lunisigton, and Warwick ;
eelsout every Tuesday, Thursday, and SaturJay Morning, and
arrives at Birmingham the urns Evening.
BW,MINGHAM Mercury Past Coach, with a Guard, seta
sue every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.
Fagan by Oxford, Enston, and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Head,
Bull-street, Birmingham.
HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, rod Doncaster l'ost
Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clcick, to the Bull and Sun Inn.
Myton.gate, Hull.
N. E. Passengers and Parcels booked foe the above Coaches,
at the New Wines Hone Cella?. Piccadilly.
%I/mum* B. Monet AIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends sod dm Public, that they will not be accountable for any
Parcels or Luggage, Sec. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lost
Or damaged, unless entered as sachcztatc: for accordingly, at
• the Saricsa's Head lan, Inow-hill, •

A few Copies only isteleft eeit rik if
'SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO ILLALTH;
3 ; being a !eremite ma !tamale Morales, Na.
rid Hypoelimulriar Complaints; ad.c. Gr..ri4 Itetroart..c
weases with wbieli rlle litinvan 11 ...Iv i. mom frequents afr.
11, and Remedies most prupctly alApted for each a t. 41),
:omplaint.
Sold by Fantod Leigh, lA, Strand; and Sh.rwootl, Neel.,,
Pliternosrm•row; and all Booksellers.

1;4 • 4
' • A
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