The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-16 00:00:00

NEW TRA

DO Q 1;E VILL TRAVELS IN THE
NORTHERN and HITHERTO UNEXPLORRD
PROVINCES of V./REECE, appeared this day In the•Tweu-
ty-second Number of the Journal of New Voyages and Tra-
vels, illustrated with four Engravings, at Is. dd. sewed, and
4s. bound.
Th.: previous twenty-one Numbers contain, each, oue or
more Works complete, and may be had, together or sepa-
rate. at the entre price, of all la.naksellers: or eighteen
Numbers may be had, in elegant half-binding.' at 11.. each.
The contents of the several Numbers cannot felt to re-
commend the Work to general adoption:
Vol. 1. sold at trls. half-bound (i 3 Plates). contains,
No. I. Fisher's Voyage to the Annie Regions.
• Prior's Vokage to the Indian Seas.
1. Deples Public Establishments of (heat Britain.
4. Cliateasvieues Travels in Italy.
6. Forbin** Travels in. Greece and the Holy Lind.
O. Analyses of Seven New English Works.
Vol. 11. (OR Plates). contains,
No. I. Count de Forbles Travels in Egypt. with
V. M*Keevor's Voyage to Hudson's Ray, Se.
3. Demones Narrative of Thirty-favor 'Peer's Slavery
in Africa.—Portengrw's Shipwreek and Adventure.,
and ilnekhard's Travels in Egypt and Nub*.
4. Prior's Voyage to the Atlantic an I indieu U•:rans .
h. Cordova's Voyage to the Strait of Magellan.
O. Waller's Voyage in the West Indies, sith En-
gravings.
Vol. 111. (31 Plates). contains,
No, I. Ransom's Travels In Creeds, Re.
Y. 61/mien's 'Fra well In Africa. n l'lt Plates.
3 Prises Msainsillan's Teavele in the 41resii%.
4. Onshany's Travel* through Portugal and Spain.
6. Csstellon'sTravels In Italy.
6. Brickeobridge's Voyage to Buenos Ay res.
Vol. IV. contains.
No. I. Pertnsier's Promenades in end near Constantinople.
tiourbillon's Travels i■ Sicily and to Mount Etna.
3, Sommiere's Travels in Monte Negro.
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ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.
FROM the increasing demand of this much ad-
mired Sallee for all worts of Fish. de. it has induced the
Proprietor, lIENRY POWELf.. at his Whelessle Oil snd
!hiatus IYarobouse; 3tt. Neogate-street, (where the 'Frs..,
may be sr iced with this and all Mher Genuine hissers.
PieLles. dr..] to return his most grateful aeknowledginents
to the Public for their hind patronage. and at the same
time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by ad
the Oil and Italian %%'arehosses In Londnit. and by one or
more fekpub &gaits In every todn thews:boar the
ONserso. Nam is /eosins IWO* signed " Dinisese lad
sum" stud the Proprietors' 4441 es tior
To liereJsOsil.s. ii4plains, sad others. It is particularly re-
roinmebiletrfor ithygiag, ws als
_warranted to keep in any
',Waste.

the recovery of the sum of 5,000 L, being the penalty
on a bond passed by the defendant to plaistiff.—D.•
ma;,res laid at 5,000/.
Loewenor WALLACt stated the caul for the plain-
tiff, in noarbp the following words :
My Lord, and Gentlemen of thp Jury—l aim, in
this case, Counsel for the plaintiff; hot before I pro-
ceed to state the I. ircnnistances attending it, I feel
it a duty I owe your Lordship, to thank you far pito •
potting the trial to this day. as we are thereby enabh•
to lay before you a more accurate detail of the sent •
meets of the defendant. ( I kis cause had bred cane `.
on the preceding flaky, hut was postponed in cons
quence of the arrival of a packet of lettere, which it
was of material consequence, for the plainthirs rag •
should be read in eviilenee. Prom their having ar-
rived late the night bi•fere, plaintiffs Counsel wss not
then prepared to proceed nit)) the action). I' bone:
not, Gentlemen of the Airy, if any of yon witneorel
the opposition made to that postponement yesterday,
best I fear that it is a specimen of the' tone and anac•
ncr in which the defence will be conducted. Head
mete of the Jury, this is an action at whir.% the heart
sieltens--there is no passion of your nature that will
not be called forth, pity, sympathy, sorrow, for at
injured woman ; indignation, hatred, and conteuilit,
for her betrayer ; but, Gentlemen, whateier
it may cost you, yon will restrain those feelings,
I look fur an exemplary rennet from your sense
.;ustice alone. ileatlemen, the lady is to you a f
rtigner ; she never set foot on your shores until li.
wrongs brought her ; she is not wealthy.
first she met the defendant, she was, if not in Anew, ,
at least in cagy eireumstances ; she was then bearittf,...
hnt the misery of five years has withered those chartas
that ware then in all the bloom of loveliness. Ti.e
firit meeting of the plaintiff and defendant was in die
wear In 11, she was then in the prime of life, *ha;
2 I ur 25 years of age; she had been a widow for tw •
or three years, and was living with an infant dangliter
in a respectable part of London, and visited by per-
,sons of respectability. The defendant, lam sorry t.'
say, is an Irishman, and as far as the conduct of one
iudividual can disgrace, lie has deeply disgraced lis
country. The defendant was in London in the year
till l ; he seas then an adventurer ; in tke causai
language, a fortune hnnter ; he was also, lieqtlem •n,
a Lieutenant in the 'rower Hamlet Militia, wi:
nothing b. good his pay ; if poor, however, h •
had the true spirit of an adventurer, bold, ardent, ell.
terprising, seeking the means of living, and
gratification of his passions, without any sense
of religion or marality, without even the so'.
dier's religion—honour. Gentlemen, those are Cie
persons between whom you sit in jnelgurent. In .
Decenikej, Isl I, Mrs. Celia was residing ati her
house, No. 32, Upper lieorges-street, Portman-
square; her husband, Mr. Peter Coils, had died Li
I (111, and left her an annual income sulficient to sup-
port a single woman gerateely ;he also left the sets of
5110:fl. to an infant daughter, the interest of which wan-
ta be aided to Mrs. Coila's income until the child
should be of age. In the year Ira L Mrs. Coila
ont 1,501t1. ou new furnishing her house, laud having
occasion to dispose of the former furniture, this led to
the interview with the defendant. Part of the furni-
ture hail been disposed of to a holy, whose name will "is
hereafter detailed ; this lady was not a visiting a:-
quaint:ince ; it was thimugh her Mrs. Cella first met
the defendant. Heutleinen, I hare stated that Mr.
M'Naniara was an adventurer; the first glance con-
vinced him that Mrs. Oolia was remarkably hatoisomo,
and there was an air about her that might !rail him ' ►
suppose that she was rich—the very thing, tient;
men, that he wart in pursuit of ; he made minute i-•••
guides of his female friend, concerning the circum-
stances mf Mrs. Coils, for Mr. MsNaruara was to.,
prudent to fall in love at first sight ; fie enlists thla
lady into his service, and, with her, pays a visit 4.1
Mrs. Coils, who thoozht of nothing less than such a
visit, and had not taken the precaution to be &nit. !.

This ended as a visit of ceremony, and was unt f.-
lowed by any request to renew It. Mrs. Citita :..t
lion at this visit from Mr. hlllamara, ana gave •irle
to a female servant (wbo will be produced to you), t ►
he denied, should Mr. MqVainara Call again. tirtiti:-
Mr. M'Namara liked the house, the furnitor,,,

and the proprietor; he thonrht they would be very
eligible for a Lieutenant in the Tower Hamlet's Mill-
tia, and called the day after but one, end was ilen'r I
admittance! be had too much perseverance. lintver, r,
to give up the pursuit easily, and week after week tr-
act the lady's house. Ts is hastened the execution u:
a project which Mrs Coils had for some time in cei.-

temptation, namely to set her bowie. She did vet ;I,
lientleusen, anti took a blaring ellewhere, taking t!t
predation of not leaving her new address at the have
in tieorge's4treet, convinced tints Mr. M•Namara
would partne her. Ilentlenwn, the defendant liarkor-
..

loot all trite of the lady, was for some time el& sa
yorit—he hail lost Mr ,crat, and he took losigine in
the ttelkhinstariv,osi of George's-street, expecting eV:
lady insight have railed to the house she Itid jtst
His 'verity also la hi. to in./mire at the tiskl",
where she host gone, lstit 'virtuosi twee's. His inlssi-
ties were fraitless for IttPu niubtha, until at last itti-
eleirt befriended bits. *P. AtiNatnata trot the'plahrtiE,
Heistisos.s, is the street, sod his tioniesty ilksk
vest Aim eiddressist the lady ; hi larset-aNd wattled