The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-21 00:00:00

.~ a yT .• ".. .- rc, 'yp .... pars.. • 2o firs EDITOR or rite S 1 ITES M AN. —40.---_ Ssa,—Yoor bulk-loos remarks upon the conduct of Water Companies, have given general satisfartion to the discerning and enhiassed part of the Public • , and the importance of the subject will, I trust, be a sufficient apology for this intrusion. The facility with which Charters are obtained by specoletets -or adventurers, many of whom are guided by sordid and unworthy motive., have pro. daces' evils of such great Magnitude, as to render it Incembent upon the Ltgisletore to be more circum spect in greeting Chartres in future. The facts disclosed at the late Meetings held et the last end West pear of the Metropolis are amply suf. Ad en ; to peeve the danger of these legalized IP Monopolies, end the necessity of making them , sebservient to some controulling power. That '• .:Joint Stock Companies, duly sanctioned by law, , j d rive b*bstk in hazardous Concerns of greet iql. • reheat. and general utility, are entitled to a fair t ad liberal remuneration, cannot be doubted; but to N ene o f arbfitiminl eharee. of on., two, or three hen. dred recent., without assigning any jest ground for g*e esenbitant demand, is more than lam able I C to reconcile, and galls for immediate investigation.— r I t r yst. however, that the Gentlemen who ha./ so laudablybaniiol their commenced , these until itnhireeystihgartvtieons, obtained will not ' . re dress fir past Wieder', and security for the futare. •,.:.• There is s oother species of self-created Joint Stock Companies orlon which I should wi,h to make . & f ew a b sorta t u i ll a :. -I) 'ring the last 10 or 12 years i flambe.- of these illegal establishments hare been commenced, tlift. greater part of which have sunk under their own weight. The iMpolicy and illegalityef sod, ' Pmceggiini' I,* not, however, to he estimated by sac. cesa or failure; the question is, whether an ann . 4 ' pawl nornlree of persons shall be allowed to corn. i bite together for any purpose of trade, which can be i ,...,.. conducted its the ordinary way of business If such r.l tor.thinations are suffered to exist, the consevence i f ' sney prove fatal to those who are the o b j e ct of at. r 1 . Sack ; end notwithstanding the want o f su cces s •1 ,i mbich has hit:le , to in general attended these comb'. lift nations, it is highly necessary the law should be t clearly understood. . F• Ido not reeoliect mnrs than one in s tance in which the penalty h as b een en f or ceo, laid that took place, seven or fight seers ago a' Birmingham. I allude to' ~I the case of a Flour . ompany, estahliahed ill that town by a number of indivirl trills, tit opposition to the bakers and dealers in Hour. The , ihinct 'if that Company was . • •So supply the inhabitants of Birmingham with fl our, ; : it a lower price Lein the regular trade. They ac • , eordingly commenced their dealings, when an indict. i ll , t , Meat watt preferred agaiost them for . nuis flies .— They were found guilty of a conspiracy, and their eotnbination was immediately dissolved. There have been several Newspapers estahlished , I upon the same illegal principle, which may also de. A t Serf. investigiteion. Among these may be mentioned the Dos. and, Ore Morning "ildoertiser. The former 1 .. Ass been newly christened the Net, Times, by Dr. ..ii Slop, who, from having been a violent Jacobin, has '' .` *ow become the equally violent partizan of the Go. aernment. The latter has no very distinguishing tea tares in itself, and is chiefly supported by its own L ' Members.--1 am, Sir, your r.berlient servant, ~. . AN ENEMY TO COMBINATIONS. November 18,1818. . . . BANK OF ItlOlLAilia NOTu.—iiGentleman cf. Siding in this neighbourhood paid us this week a one pound bill of the Hulk of England, which, believing it to be good, ises sent to the bank of MOMS. SMITH and Co. to be exchanged, but which was returned as a forged one. We returned it to ' . ode friend, who, on coming to give us another in . „ exchange, told as the following anecdote, its a proof that no person whatever knows a gond (torn a bad bill r—Some tin" since he received a ten . points Bank of England hill, is:sich, with oaers, he paid into the bank of Messrs. Joustson and EATorit,l who declared it in be as BAD A BILL AS THEY 11AD EVER SEEN. Ongoing to Boston he thought he would ask the opinion only of Messrs. GARFLT and CLAYTON. who also confidently asserted that it was ) f *at 'a good bill. Being shortly tifterwards at Sleaford, t' . ~...)sa was detet mined to hear the further opinion of '.t : Ileum PEACOCK and HANDLEY, which precisely co : tickled with the decisions previously given, ulna a bird time the bill was pronounced to be a , worthless piece of paper. The person from. whom be receiv. •,, ed it, refusing to •achsnge it, and denting all 1 knowledge of it,• the rust time our info?mant was in :* London afterwards, he vies ingloced to pfelltmajt to . the Bank of England, that he might COMPS the • person from whom he took it to 'pay hiss: 101. providing it was then declared to be forged; when, - . to his surprise, change was immediately AiTtis to him for this said condemned bill ! 0:i merrttopiirg the eircamstance to a schoolfellow, now a dirk in the . • Bonk, he was told that the rex-ail! presented of the Some number, (providing there were realty two of that *umber out), would be stopped, whether it was good or bOd. is not this a proof that an end ought to be put to so iuiquitous a system ?—(Stanford No-x:4 . lona- FiSHERIES.—The Association which it is proposed to form, is to consist of forty Members, ' . who are to subscribe bol.•each,--and thus raise a ca- Oil of 20001. - Five boats are,to he purchased, and kept in constant employment ; -the Nester* to he se lected from the most experienced fishermen on the Western coast of England, and the men and boys to be natives of Ireland. -The boys will be taken trot the Hibernian Marine . School, or some other charitable institution in this city, by which arrange , ment e provision will be made for some of the objects of those establishments, and a new generation of fishermen will be Droeght up in industrious habits, and instructed in the best method or catching flab. It is 'specte s that the undertaking will) ield a divi t dend of between 20 and 30 per cent. to the Members f,'. , of this Association, after allowing six per cent. for X i Interest, eight for insurance,, and for providing all the other necessary espences.—( Freeman's Journal.) .- - The Tay. M'Aniey, from Islay to Gihrillar, waa .. . absesdoned by Ilea crew on the 10th inst. lu let. 53. • ii0ng....1 a. being Very leaky. 4.• • s .1 f%t.~. . • '1 • 11 rut gTArr ESM AN , To THE Eprreß‘ OP THE ST.47'ICSMJN. . Si a,—Audi alterant patient is a sealitn admitted by all descriptions of persotts, ezcsoptknoves and fools. Impai tiality in a Public Journal* is the neat essential quality to that of truth'; and as you, Sir, have vened your columns for the allmi,sion of nor parish polities, your 'insertion of the present will prove your adherence to the former, and your title to the latter. A neighbour of mine, in a somewhat angry too., in his Letter to you, published on the 12th instant, has made a violent attack upon the Act :of Parlia ment lately visaed for regulating the mode of voting at Parish Vestries; and in stating to you sense of the proceedings of a late Vestry, *hen the provisions of this Act were put itt force, he has told you MO truth, but he has not told you all the truth. UP heads hid Lefler with " Abo'es under the ale Parish . Act," and gives, as an instance of abuse, the - 1'0146w. ing :—" The resident servant of a public Substrip• lion Institution came forward to claim, sod was . al. lowed to have six -votes, while several of his em ployers coeld only have one voice in the procardings of that assembly."—Now, Sir, in gtatiug this to be ad showe of the Act, my angry neighbour, like Jotivmst t.rt:a of old, hasgonea little farther than he intended, fur he has unwittingly attempted to ad vance the preposterous doctrine of "legation with. out representation ;" for, if the right of this Resi dent Servant to vote be made oat, this cuocistsion follows of course. • -*or* Now for the proof :—On enquiry I find this " Re, sident Servant" charged, iQ his own name, to the rates in the parish hooks; and I know he is a Pro prietor, and a 'crustee for the general body of the Proprietor'. Should the rates so charged be unpaid, and it should be necessary to seize for the same, to whose property, I ask, would the Parish Officers re quirt hut to the property of this " Resident Ser. want ?"—This, I presume, settles the qq•srion as to the right to vote ; what then becomes of the charge of abuse of the Act ?—The fact is, sir, my angry neighbour is a modcra patriot, and being such, you know it is too murk to eapoct him to be able to dis tinguish between the we and the abuse of so .Act of Parliament. My angry neighbour next proceeds to call this Art of Parliament 6` a deadly blow aimed at the People at large," and calls upon them to associate to procure its repeal, and never operate until they have accomplished it. Now, mark-1 before stated, that my angry neighbour had told you some truth; but he had not told you all the truth. Will you believe it, Sir, at a former Vestry my angry neigh. hour and his panty triumphantly carried a Resolu tion to oblige the Churchwardens to do an act, which was declaied, at the time, by our enlightened nlid ex enced Vestry Clerk, to be tr.t.t.o it.. The pli i Ch4Vwardens, in cottsrgaence, applied to Counsel for 'il vice, whose unqualified opinion corroborat.rl that of our Vestry Clerk. The Churchnardens came again to the Vestry, and declared the impro. piety of acting upon the said Resolution ; yet, not. withstanding all this, ms angry neighbour and his party persisted in their former proceedings, and had not the provisions of this Act berm resorted to, they would have confirmed ,hair former absurd Resolu tion. One of the party (for the honour of the cloth), not a professions! men, boldly advanced his opinion against the Vestry Clerk and Counsel's, and declar ed, that while he possessed an A B undrrstandrag he would never give ..p his opinion, even to the LORD 4,...,-,, 1 11ANCELLOR I.lrngwit If, then, this " deadly blow aimed at the People at large," has 11.41 the effect of preventing a few turbulent, factious demagogues, aided by a set of petty ignorant tradesmen, from carrying Resolutions, in Vestry, against the established law of the land, I, Sir, in my torn, call upon the People at large, and particularly I cull upon my neighbours, to be* ate how they lend themselves to the Mac Barris and Mac Roarers of the parish, who have so frequently misled Vestries, bat who now —(thanks to the Legislatute) —are effectually curbed. I am, Sir, your obedient servan►, A PARISHLONER OF CHRIST t'tIURCU. Nov. 17,1517. ST ;I'l' e PLOTS. --- ---- they made the giant; Brit, and Ikea they alma them. -- Tau Tatisia I On the fare of the earth, there does not ezist in any Itriaithlic, Kingdom. or Emptra, so large a society of alma° coils, as in this country. Plots are their food, the more absurd, the more agreeable, and though iiiiiiSpeDS (rum iocousistenciest, and bitter from rally, they please the palate in propor ion to their rankness. Like venison, they have not the tine tad,, without the taint. A ship arrives from St. Helena, at a 'cry conve nient time.. the Minister? are hurtled to Council, the doors are closed all is sifenee, eecreey seals the lips, studied tinabiguttx disfigures their speech. and the importance which sits nu the countenance, deposes that some mighty matter lies concealed.— A Alessenger hastens to Ai t-la-Chapelle. the very place where be was wanted, and rumour, with its lying longue, announces —death--life-L-insurrectloh—trontilllity—conspirary—escape —detection, all in the ,same moment? Some.ameng the spe culator' conjecture, that the secret was concealed in the foul linen of the ladies—others, that it lay in certain Frenclt books, fornithed by a certain Euglish Gentleman—otheis, that it was hidden ia a bust—and others, that it was conveyed in a guys ter' letter, most mysteriously developed 1 The priocipal a ale the principals, this is coinine to the flesh and bland p.m of the irtansfareture„ are in London, Rome. Faris, Munich; here, there, every where. On the e ant, in the sea, in the clouds ! Principals in London. who? That is delightful. London is hire and papillae', a five scene far conjecture. It is some body, or tiny body, it cannot be—nobody.—lt is Mr. • and Lod , or Lard t some naval character, or military character, or a certain nobody knows who! Something has transpired I No than- has transpired ! The sailors are like dm!, dogs and will onrhark, the Offtceet are silent, the Aiiistisicrs open nut their 'outh:. What a delightful thing is a plow; a concealed plot ; a plot without ermopirators, a cottepirart without actors I A plot introduced in SI etinveisietit time! Now the mighty quits lino is again and again It rollnsad. Deadair alive is the question. AU alive and safe we are ftlld. Thus ends the pint, hut its discovery arrives Whit.* the Allied Mona: cis are at A ix-la-Chn pell- I After a sad tale has heist told to Europe; after Ber trand's remonstrvoce has been• potently ky t awis : sa w tar in t flettible O'Meara has tweet di-quieted : afeeraliiele Amara leave Alga mode /*Matt Sir Hudson lame; charges which the Minis talk have not dared openly to iavestiglne! Is there natbisig . in allt this? Nothing in thivai s ai ng she story? - ' es I Yes ! 1 his *thins is a sign significant. It means mach. It. brevity la pregnant. It is a terrible tell-tale. It is the key to the' cotachisioa I It shows DS the tplill'lrT of the plot. If there had been no advantage in these neasufacturea we alsould never have bad a meal-tub plea, or a screw plot, or a pop-gun plot, or a self-retrograding bullet plea or now a bunk plot ! , Who forgets the consequence of the retrograding bullet plot ? ' 4 / 1 1sn can forget the happy presence of mind of the wicked thillailes, and their courtier-like mode of r ; ; carats:. as sioni DS I they saw ilus Royal Personage? W Ito can forget this retro Itende march, so nobly proved ? Who can forget, that they I unsaid nut show their pars, there Wilmor lies, to Royalty ?• It was barely an interstitial of the 'awe of Nature! het a siogie miracle was got motto, it was ilerhatioratal by the proof of another, "Bullets will Dot penetrate gt..s iu Spans." Whilst the Magistrate, whose belief smas as unouetided as his loyalty, per mitted the potatoes ‘• to speak for themselves " May we note • mit how many Green Bats will lovaaanted ? liar runny Castles isod Obvert Will be einsthaved ? How many 'airy tales ;Arco. lased ? How many stories told that would di-grace the eita aais 2Vighlse Entertairandentq, or Mother Goose's delectable recrea tions? Will the cmoptrators be ever shown to have been guilts , ? We will venture to answer. No I Will not addi tional restrictions be imposed nut Napoleon? We will venture 'to answer. Yes! If the goiit of the cola:Orators Its OM k ph- Hely proved, none but gudgeons a ill believe in the cubspiracy : it new re-to maims he imposed, aho rill lint descry the utili'y of 11w Jiscoverv. to drown complaint ? We shall newer enlist among t h e admirers of heroes and conqueror., the great Tom Hick:fibrins and Jack the Giant Killers on a lacier stage, the kites at:d stature, of humanity ; we me aol gratified with the bloody relations of the a arks of death and destructioa. Vle nail ly belie., that one Howatid i. worth all the men-butchers, whether Alest. ale's. Cesare. Tamerlatiesi. Pezarros, Bluchers. Raviatrows. and Napoleons. that ever existed. Yet still, we thin, that Oa imprisonment of the fallen foe, on the rock ant. Helena, watt threw nionelf on our proteetien, stains the annals of OM' hi.tory, outrages public faith, and is a tool blur ,u the honour of our vaunter 1 We believe hat he is detained ! without the pretence of right, to glut toe miserable revenge, and Satisfy the peddling policy of narrow souls! By whom is he de- Mined ? By the bonfire making mess—the general illumination men—the directors of rejoicings at the death of hundreds and aevand. of their bilow.erea neva —the lavers of savory, black h the smoke of mit+. and reel with the dye of huonto blond. lovers of glory, the fit prize of dianisnaThe lover. itt *tot y which consists of rape, plunder, murder. end deem- ion! Such see the detainers. Tee sanctified moralist., who still-r the poor i wriaeh to be banged for stealing five shillings. yet reward time Vitas rogue for Nettling tens of thonsanda rw stiociofied moral ists, who can sigh over the desperate wickedness of the abandoned murderer of the family of the Marrs. butt what:l(.ll7.lli in the *hole. sale dealer in Monte, ion, who ravages empires, and sweeps hosts of Mortal-front the fare of the earth I The 'mortified mitt .limp,, who cation" hear hut w ith horror, of the 'malting of* pigs ye. but who can calmly assist io the diwnemberniesa -1 States :aid Kingdoms.. The sanctified moralists. who strain at gnats, and swallow camels. Thesanetified moralists, who gave their aid to the restorer of tlw Inquisition, to the foaerers of the main meries of .uperstit ut ion, to the forgers of fetters for autokiodas I due worsbippeis of the Moloch% of power, to the rejoicers its venaTitv • and the feebler, on corruption. Let us look at home, 1 and read the Mt of Parliament for the detention of Napoleon. .. Whereat it is necessary. for the preservaiion of Europe" (meaning Ferdinand's& Spain, Lowis of France, and their cam amnions). and fur dietgeneral safety (meaning the safety of the aforesaid Gentlemen ind Co.), that Napoleon Banaparte should he detained and kept in Custody ! What can he more disgrace. NI ? As it iegards doe prowess of Europe, it is n isgraceful ; as it regards the feelings of Europe, it is disgraceful ; as it regards the faith of (suroae, it is disgraceful. It is disgraceful ess Fer dinand of Spain and Co.. to be afraid of one snail I It is dis graceful to Mr. Vansittart, Lord Liverpool, and Lord Castle reagh. to be afraid of one man; though, with that one man. after their list n 'Danner, they may be as pia!) eii;111,11111ed as frogs with whale., geese with eagles. and asses with elephants l Asad yet, this very man. is but a first rate, sainng second rate assn: and as little .in the estimation of the philosopher. com pared with Milton. Shakspeare, Locke. Baron, or New inn, as the aforesaid Ctentletneu appear. when computed with him. By "strange coincidences, certain little creatures have crawled to the top of the pillar of society, they sit in the nest of eagles, t. a ithout eagle's eyes. and they feel very uneasy iiiiheiri,ituadion. ' Every breath of wind disturbs them._ If a leaf move, they dread a coming storm ; if a tree shake , they expect a control-. Von. Their height adds to their terrors, and whilst the multi , Isede benentb are beginning to be warmed and enlightened by the sun of science, they he freesiog under the clouds of 'goo raitee, which surround the summit ; their horizon is narrow and . et/alined. heeastse the radiant eye of genius alone can penetrate through the obscurity, and behold mankind endeavouring to. know their rightv, and determined to their betiefacters. and fist, tremble for the prlvi:eges of nshrpadon, and the demand. of despotism. Honour ce.sses to be of estimation, when bat:tared ai4iitstst their fears, and faith is defiled to gratify their revenge:, % Neat they move. it is is, danger. doubt, and difficulty : and they, seek for trivial advantage fur Mosorcbs, at the espeace of haeakulable 11l to naltous. . -. I . . Last night, about a (loaner past ten - o'clock. the inha bitant* of Corabill were thrown into a sine of consternation and anxiety by the cries of " Fire 1" - Their feat, bon ever, were shortly after augmented by perceiving an alai-suing body of flame issulag_ from the premises of Mr. Carroll, Lntiery. Office-keeper i No. 7, Cornhill. The dames continued t rage with such vialeneros In threaten the de,teuction of she adj , tining hooks b•fore a sufficient space of time had elapsed fur the ru g i Des to arrive, daring which time it bad communicated to the premises of !finite-. Smithh and Co. cutlers. in Lombard-s reel, which are situated immediately behind those of in r. Carroll, as also fa the Offices adjoining it no Col nhiii, which ore those of Mr. Martin and the Globe Insurance Office, die latter of which is undergoing alerations and enlargements, the necessary scar folding for which purpose had caught limiest as the entities be gan to arrive. • At this period the fire had a most alarming ap pearance. as it was raging both in Lombard-street and -Oornhill It the same time, particolarly in the latter. • The arrival of the firemen. however, wa.601111 evident. With their ',spat alarrity-1 they tore down a great part of the 'enfolding in front of the Globe Office wand having, by this time a plentiful sapply et water, they payed their engines so succesdblly, a• in Si Awe time arrested the further progress of.the devostring element. At a quarter past one it was so completely subdued. that the ea. wines had left .of phis ing. The damage. as far as we lave been able to ascertain it, seems chiedy confined to Messrs. Car roll and Smiths', which appear to be entirely eonsafesed. ea cep/ the front walls. Tin Globe Office and Mr. Martin's ate alto damaged. Thursday morning, at an early boar, a fire brake out on dle premises of a chair-maker, in Easter-place, Kettnington t owing to the combustible nature of the materials on the premises, as well as of the premises thaseseives. which were old the in. spread Wi.lr rapidi y, and the building was consumed is II Obeli lime. Fortunately, however, the family. consisting of she peril -tor, his wife. and two children, were alarmed in time I* affiird them as opportunity of escapism though the greater part 1 of the plower/ •sa the premises who destroyed. The building brig dse the *MOP were 'revolted 'Dreading farther. " %4. • ~.<. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, Nov. 20.—Sailed last night, at eight P. . the Kern), Kirby, for Calcutta ; and this mor the whole of the outward-bound merchantmen transports, on their respective voyages, eacept Alfred and the John transports, vtlica remain take the 43d Regiment, part of which embarked this ' morning, and will sail tomorrow morning, if the I wind continues fair; also remains the Manly, Clarke, for orders.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mars, Heppell, 84 dav', from Buenos Ayres. PonTsmorrit, Nov. 20. A rrived the Lovely Ann, Smith ; and Charente, Robertson, from Ant werp, with Government storer.—Sailed the Urania, for St. Vincent's; Stranger, for Jamaica ; Oden, for Plymouth ; Hibernia, Lennox, for New Snub Wales ; Briton, for Berbice; and his Majesty's brig Rosario, on a crnisze. .., RAmqoAzg, Nov. 20.—Sailed most of the trade bound westward this tide.—Arrived several Men.. ports from France, with cavalry. MARGATF, Nov. 20.—The Noojt Gear, Re. myna, of and from Ostend to Loudon, with corn, is I on shore on the, weather part of Foreness Rock. P.S.—The teasel is tint got off this tide, and ap pears to have lost her fodder. 1 Hula., Nov. 19.—The Made Elisabeth, for Lon don, which put in here in distress on the 16th ult. 1 1 will be obliged to land her cargo to repair damages before she can proceed.—The Neptune, Barrick, from Riga to this port, arrived this morning, with ' considerable damage, hawing been on shore near Whitby ; she lost half a cable, ling obliged to cut. —A small sloop, supposed to he a lumber keel, was seen to founder on the 11th inst. off Trosthorp, about five miles from the shore : crew saved.-- The Agettoria, James, from Bremen to Lynn, hay. ing received damage at sea, has pot into Grimsby Roads to refit, and is landing her cargo.—A Green land ship belonging to this port, is reported to be on shore in the Baltic, name unknown. Hauwtcn, Nov. W.—Arrived the Auckland packet, with a Mail, &c.from•Holland • sad Economy, llandysitte t from 'Myth : with loss oleo anchor and cable. '- ~. =~= ,_ . ~..,~ 5. "°'.....4' '5.C., . .~'",,~ 4 k."4lclithWit LAW . II4II46..LIGENG'S: VICE-CHANcELLOWS COUP.T, Noi%9D. itstes-t v. oils Mt. llc.tLo moved. that the report bt she Mattel' respecting ,he claims of Mr. John Gregson, on • col= fiery belonging to Lady Vane Tempitai, mit I tio eon= firmed, and that the presets' receiver be dirocted t 6 pay to John Gregvon nut of the receipti of said col liery, the sum of 5 1 0311. 10- , Bdt advanced b) him t 6 the concern in August la.t ; and that it might be re 'erred to the Mister to tas the costs. The motion, not being opposed by the Coannt fur the Plaintiff, was panted of course. The Court was occupied ell day in head, g othef motions of course, u,,ne df *hies were of any id: poi fence. -wsers.-- COURT OF KlNti'S tiF.CII, l'its4. 90: • LEWIS V 11•IntanN —Cotinia%TEAM This was a sitecial iii.e, reieried for the spiniest of the Coa;t, in an action of assutupsit for money had and received ; mil olio question was, whether, under a, turnpike Act, Dissenters were exempted from pay. tog it'll when gr hug to relizio us wus ship. The worth L of the clause in the Ac". (37 Cr U. ill.) on which the Dissenters rested their case were—that toll should not b. }mid by 64 any person or poison* going to or i returning from their proper parochial church, chapels, roe other place of religious worship, or attending the tenor:ll of persons that sh:•Il die or be .buried iii soy • ref the parishes in which the said road shall lie." Mr. Ght ELEE, for the Di,sentert, argued, that front the policy of the Att, it newer cools; be intended td throw obstac'es in the way of Dissenters attending p.hlic worship, and that she word yar(iellial could tint extend ter the , espre:citm 6. who. , places of re: ligious wor.lii ‘ p;" for if it did, the permission of persr as to go to funeras without sob such limitation wool' be altogether ioronsi.tert:. It was contended, r tithe other side, that if 1 e tots of the Establishod Cheryl should, from caprice, or tt , e Church's being oat of repair, quit diet , proper p Irish church, •n d. resort to scoot heroliey would tie liable to pry ; while, according to the construction contended tor on the other side, a D.ssivriter might vary as oitikstitS he pleased, the gatekeeper having no moots of know. io i ; the Ussetster's proper place of worship. To thig it was replied, that a Dissetiter *leaf., hploord i 0 coed cone•egation, arid his proper ;dice of stirership *mold by 'traria by his repeatetliy going to the same place. Mr. Joariee BA yLEY.—Supimoi there are two; place•, owl he contributes to birth ? , Mr. Cr Anu.rs thought he might 4 ttendbofh without pacing any tissue ; as per-anus might attend parochiat churches, slid chapels. al .o. The tlifficelty of the gate.keeper's kno i to; the passenger's par t itions thal fir4t yime, must occur in every instance, as well with Churchmen as D:sonters ; and alwayh did occur when parties were travelling front I distguce to • county election. The Cour! deferred judgment. TIIVILING V. .101121 W ILTEII, Est AND ANOTItEIai . . Mr. Guests showed cause evicts! a Role foe r iling a Comicalri. I f ormatinti seldom Mr. Waltier4 . sh,.• is r „ ps i s .r mr ri „,t Editor, and NI.. liell, thellrinter, f the Times :Nl:eisitaper, for publishing an alleged libel in that Paper, of amt concerning Lord Charles Spencer Churchill. The Learned Counsel stated, thlit this Rule had been obtained last Term, .pelt grounds on which he would venture to state, the Court would he eviii6ed *sere now without the least foundation. 7.e. transaction to which this applicao lion ret.it..il was this:—in the month of May last, Lord Charles Spttscer Churchill was driving a gig, in the King's It, ad, Chelsea, and his vehicle struck akeitist another gig, its which a Mr. Tooke •anil two Leung Ladies, named Shirley and Smith, were rtding. In the coocussioti, the latter gi,T, was driven agaiust 4 post, and Miss Shirley was thrown out, and in constr. qoence of her clothes becoming entangled with the shafts of the wheel, which we.e broken, she was dragged about WO yards upon the road; and in the result, her body being dreadfully mangled and ithe jilted, she expired in three hours afterwards. An account of this melariclirdy tratianction having appeared, neat day, in thin Morning Herald, which Mr. Tooke cusiceised not to he quire correct, as it reflected uoon his conduct, be requested In intimate friend of bit, a Mr. Yeoman, to write ass accurate account of the affair, this Gentleman haring attended before the Inquest fur t h e purpose of giving evidence before the Jury. Mr..Teoman accordingly wrote an eccount of the transaction and sent it to the Times Newspaper, in the form of a letter, signed with the initials of his name. It seemed that this laccount hail been complained of by Lord C. S. 1 Churchiil as a niarepresentation of whit occurred before the Coroner's Inquest; and he, Mr. G., con fessed that he was somewhat surprised 'hit the Noble . Lord should, to the indiscretion of his conduct in the meldrichrily affair in question, have lidded the el traordinary indiscretion of making this application, fur he undertook to show that there 'was HO misre. presentation of the circumstances of the transaction as published in the Times Newspaper, because it was perfectly consistent with the statement made by him. self and his own wi:nesses, and th 4 ao far from haw• ing any reason to complain of Mr. Walter, that Gen. llamas' was actuated by the most liberal enziety to narrate the truth, and nothing but the troth, and had liken every care to ascertain the accuracy of the -statement in quesThon before it was inserted, and that his conduct had been stript of ell mercenary coos). derations—nn money having been accepted for its insertion. When this applicatioa was made to the Coon, it was urged as a matter of aggratration in the conduct of Mr. Walter, that he bad related to give up the author of the statement. That be should so refuse s was not extruniclittary, from tad Manuel in which the application had been made, the fact being, that t*o per. sons had presented theroselveset the Office of the 7'iraes Newspaper, each professing himself to be the Aztor. ney of the Noble Lord. 'rue request therefore was 'not complied with, but it was necessary to state that two hours before theceintinol information was moved lot, the author of the statement was given up to. Lord C. himself. This application had been made upou the affidavits of the Noble Lord himself, end two persons of the names of Jones and /Innis, the latter of whom was his groom; and it was sot:leave estraordindrys that in their respective rtcausits of the transaction they totally differed from each other. Lord C. 9. Churchill was contradicted by his groom s and the I -1 .+w r~ :~:..-. ~a~i:~ j4P 4 . ~~ a , I