The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-06-14 00:00:00

VIE SINNING FUND. Mach iniscnoteption still remains in the minds of many „ii,i m i onna ll persons respecting what is called the a pplication of the Sinking Fund to is,e service of th e rear, and the manlier in which this pretended Fund is woken of is bet too well calculated to keep up she delusion; most of those who talk or write shoot it use ambiguous modes of espressino, which leave the hearer or reader In doubt as to the real meaning of what be hours or reads. The whole mut terer the Sinking Fund is, however, very simple, sail might on soy occasion he very clearly stated. When it is mid that the Stoking Fund is to he applied Is Oho Introit, of the leer, the voids seem to imply that musething produced by that Fond is to be applied, or that at the least some money in the hands of ,tea Commitsioners of the Sinking Fund is to be thee Ipplied—which is jest the meets, of the feet; and it would therefore be better not to use repres sive§ which bate no meaning, and which can only misteed. '/here is no Sinking Fend to apply to the service of the year; nor, indeed, soy Sinking Fond at all for any purpose ; neither hes there been any such Fund since the expenditure of the Government es seeded the public rearm.e in the year 1763. These can never be any iciest payment of debt while the espenditere 'steeds the income ; but when, eir the twittery, the income exceeds the expenditure, thoditiecelice may be applied In pay off a portion cif Um debt, and this is all chid can be done, even in that ease. Thole *ever ran he an ettemelated hoard or fend composed of the I surplus of revenue, and of 'ropiest wining from the some which have been paid elf ; they cannot be both paid elf and kept in hand. Timm is only one snore, of revenue, namely, TAUS'', and gibe the Taxes produce more money than Is selicient to psy the interest of the Public Debt sod the current *openers of the Government, what remains may be applied to (edge, the debt. It is not the debt which produces Interest. The money which has been lent being wholly spent and consumed, lens are levied on the People, and por tions of the money lbws raised are given to holders of Stock, soder the name of interest ; end when by seems of a surplus of income over expenditure a per. ties of the debt has been conceited, it is absurd to be ettektraing en the caocelled debt, either as producing or bevies interest paid on It. If we suppose the income of the present yes, to he 65,000,0001., and the el poise it en to be 60,000,0001., there will remain 3,000,0001., sod these 5,000,0001 may be applied to pay an espial sem of the public debt-i if there were to change of eireemstamees during the meat year, theist would be another 5,000,0001. at the end of it remaining in the Each,- gee, ; bet as the former 5,000,0001. bad been ap plied to reduce the debt, the amount of the interest which had formerly been paid to the individuals from whom It bad been purchased, would now also recoils in the Escheqeer to be added to the 5,000,0001. our. plus, making together, soy 5330,0001., which might be applied to pay off an equal sense( the public debt, which could be reduced 10,250,0001. At the wed of the third year there would be the usual surplus of 6,000,0001 sad the interest saved on 10,250,0001, and thee at the rod of each succeeding year • still larger sons would be csiocelled; and thins remaining the same for about 100 jests, the whole of the present debt 'meld be paid olf. It may be preowned to be perfectly clear that this mode (and it is the only possible one of catteelling the debt) +tee not admit of accumulation in the hand* of Com. miseiosiers, sr in any other bands, and that it eon tomtit oho so fond. It is, indeed, imprint), the same se Oat of a man who lly paid •tr • portion of his debt ; be would be leas and less in debt, but he would have accumulated nothing bat the cancelled se. entities be had paid off. Whee•vetr, tbetefere, there shell be a implies of income above enpetrdtture, all that need be done is for the Embalms to tomtit from time to limo too broker to boy op mock, said to employ owe of its dribs to make the trusties of meaty ismed lad stock purchased. Those will need no Commiestemers, and no reproves eolablishsneet whatever, lb. whole matter being per fectly simple, occupying very little time, and giving tier) little trouble. 're, transactions about to be adopted are Imam —A east of money has already been borrowed by lasses of Fact 'goer Bills; about 15 000,0001. of which were inteoded to be given to the Sinking Fund Commis-inners to perches, stock, mod • loan of 30,000,0001. lies to have been made, 15,000,0001. of which were to provide the stock for the Commis. 1601 W/ I, perdu's. : this plan bee, however, been changed. sad the Commissioners are to percher* 3.006,0001. only ; the Loan is t.insequently less than it we intended to be by 18,000,0001. and the 12,000,0001 of I.:sampler Dills, instead of being glees to the Sinking Fund Commissioners, at• to be applied in the service of the years. It is there fore no pert of the pretended Sinking Food which isle be applied in the service of the yew, but twelve or mono, borrowed o • Goveromeet moo- isedation paper. celled Exchequer Bills, bea►ing In terest. These Eschew'', Bills must some day be feuded, and form a pan of the permanent debt. It is not therefore applying twto-tbitcle of the Sinking Feed ashes been obserdly stated, to the retain, of the year, bet it is petite% Ito end to feet•ftfthe G' the ttenesetsons ennented with that pretended fund.— The remaining ore-IMb we may now hope will also bepot an end to; it may also be hoped that eke. this takes place we •hall heir sun more of the re deemed dal* is tl bands of the Commissioners, •bid has hitherto been talked of merely to per. swede the credelnoi that this redeemed debt was act amity prodocing niter's.— compound interest—sad tepidly paying off Ad debt, oldie in fact it ',doted the debt one shilling, and prodeced nothieg bet renenceand loss. To those who are at all famine, with the sib. jest no more need be said ; but the millifiration in which it had been *lnvited, and the rrrrr mice with which the calculation ii leoreed men hod commit it to hi viewed, hose so blinded many toils real nothingness, - • rbe precba•es tor the Campiewrotp I. nee lnrna , inse anlll Obi sth " JOT seat, by volli lb Stew rheus 7,50U.C0i1. of sine► vt IN bine been perebbsee, and 7.3011.1.10111. be Iliiebe.itter 1111 / s . II " 6 .__ Sl e.l 4 . 4 bee or which •111 bay.. bee:' perrba-ei. law be •••g. s., Am. 1.• Net. Ike Minister will hue thew a She I."'"rr be ISAUO4.IO I I Eseip Tier llilk, mid set IIge,OUVI. led the siferema owl be rade up by mew iseQes. THE STATESMAN, that it has become eatromely dills alt to twrseade them to MIIIIIIIO for thmriseltes. or to behove the ob- Arius conclesions le which an eisminetion whoa on. dertaken leads. to such a more familiar elucidation may be earful :—. If a merchant owed . large so:n of mosey *hid he we. unable to pay, but was possessed of an so. noel income equal to discharge the interest of his debt ; if under these circumstances his creditors agreed to take memorandums fur their res•.eetise debit, bearing int o be paid ball yearly ; if those memorandums were disisible and transferrable et his counting house, where the interest was paid, his transactions wield b► precisely the same.; these of the Government with respect to t►e itablic fended debt. If, to indulge his propensity for estravagerice, he was desirous of borrowing more money then he 'oppos►d might be procered in the ordinary esy of borrowing, soil pretended to pay off certain poriinns of his aid debts; and if, with a part of the newly borrowed money he purchased a quantity of his old meesistoariums, he would do e 'wetly what the Shaking Fend Commissioners are doing, and like them too he would lose all t►e owner inverted by these traosaciions, and also the difference between !sorrowing and purchasing his memorandums with the borrowed money; and if he were to call these eiemorandems so purchased hie Sinking Fund, end to reckon interest open them, he would also de what the Ministe► does through the Sinking Fond Commis• gismos.. Yet it is perfectly clear, that whatever reckoning he might make on his re.perchased memo randums the : could yield him nothing, and this is also the case with she Sinking Fend Commissioners. If he were annually to publish an mount of bis traosictions, and pompossly to hold out the sdvae• Cage he derived from purchasing his own memorsn. dams with borrowed money—if he were to pretend that these re-perchssed etemorandems not only pro-1 'limed him interest, bet compound interest, end that by ibis means he ems discharging his debts, retry 1 body would Isegh at him, and be would impose epos 1 1 no one; yet this is randy whet Is. been done le respect to the pretended Sinking Food, and the Pistilli have applauded the Comment for pursuing a line of conduct they would have scoffed at in the indisideal. If the merchant bad however succeeded in pe►. seeding his creditors, that while he was borrowing money to buy up his memorandums at a certain loss, ►e was actually paying off and reducing his debts; sod if, los consegoessce of Ibis persuasion, they and other parsons also acre induced to lend him money, which bat for this p►rsession they would not hove done, by which he incurred considerable loss, and sunk deeper and deeper in debt, chat would be said of his conduct by. thinking people needs not be ex pressed. Yet those are she purposes for which ttie pretended Sinking Fend has been e•ed, and this is the way it has operated on the deluded People. It Ms et length been confessed on all sides, that thong has been no rest payment of debt by means of the Sinking Food; there has then been no Sinking Fond at all, and the trso•aciions called by that name have owed noshing but delusion, and pro. ' doted nothing but loss. The Finance Committer,in their first Report of the present Session, confess lbe some thing ; in NI. 7, they state that, " there wee in 1818, a .orplos of re. venue above the ezpenditote of 1.683.7811 • that this was in fact the "rely ham applicable so the re duction of the Public Debt, and that a redaction to shoat that amount had actually been made." The Committee say that the ovetcsurcv or na te meet the expradhare ra ism faded * the .am applied "reek Malaga ►ed, aa... £13,6,53,1111 That 'Mews et 19.43.1311. laeviag Mee Moaned sad added to what they raft tie tondos of se , excludiag the Main Fend Made together the sum 'woke by the Seeker' uod Loosnweilmeen R15331.291 nes IN C °woollies admit that Ow actual diminution of debt was nal, 1.03.79111. "Odle the areleatled tliminutiaa ass and that there um 13,653.1611. borrowed with the one hand and paid with the other. Even the Illiai•ter hiaself at lewirth reatesses that the Sisk's( Fond was all a beat l bet he says he will now have • real Making road instead of the shwa eat t be lays llset.: is a sor• Ow 0 / reveller .111.0.11.0L111. over sad above the eapeaditowt the entiowy M. thereflie, so a Ilimri.hingroaditioa.. Only we." berays, *. bow rich 11 am, nod If 1 nw rids, haw can the easetry per?—gee how well we are all of, bow then rate may hotly he badly oft The alias is rich and Ilaarishlogg. and does wit Nbe to wawa in debt, sad I. will, therefore. sake fro* I,oar seperaboadarae UOO.OOOI. wore mutually by w0ra....., la satiate lbws 1 shall have 5.1.101,11001. a year toward. payees al the 9 Ustredeeuted sod Usfuoded Debt of £bU6,85:).1166 j The otooot.dmi Debt of 'be A noy, Nny, Ord wore, liorneeis, 1111.eellitoiet. &c. 8.3.96.696 $ Tbs loterest, &e. dre to the Daub, soy J.UUUAAJU A1164E91.361 and as we *all have penfoond prier with all be world for same time mere on. luU years. yr.. a ill .best have h.:titre.. mod will be nt mire relieved from shoot 34.01J0.taki of soar.; toady submit is be sell toted fns aarsdier huhalred years. dad Own. is-lead of baying Is pay 51.779.88 Al nod about Moe nsillm more for rollmops and charge. ot management, wall ray have to pay alwai 1:-.179.116Yl. aka perhaps Nam 4,00...UU1i. at b.U93,001.11. expes,res of collecting and charges of managrosem sad dui is a prospect so higbly ratifying to every loyal mitilrel. Mau I ammo rrrrr in from eapressiog the Mantels moi.fnetion have la bele/ able to essamookate • buds to aim limn. aid to dm minty at large." %Weyer Aillicaltire ills cowry say have Is 'scow:ler. it Is the duty d mss to (me theta but is do ibis, «e mast lake dm pains oreemary to eatable hiw to eadenansid their a.. tore sod 'beer COMA. Hite widows obi. know ierlae n..an • romparmitely Nule use to rreating thew, and these are very few sea lad ed, whole tr.i.tance tory out be neeeeint). at swain time, or as same occasion., in the court this amatory minal pees throve'. If any attempt to reduce she debt be really made, I. hebni es every eidtglatered was, boa particolarty every indepectarot Member d Parliameot, raunchy so depurate She nowication sin tangle forslikg to she redoetitio of the debt, a bleb is wit lumpish of keirme over expeaditore. and to prevent. if Is be pose We. the Fermata( tbe ...sera of paying debt wish borrow ed .reef, by winch making beet loss can be locarred, sad a peralchies pnitenagrestabli.bed. It way be a queeme, sod indeed it bee bream& a itemise, hew far it is proper to key a large sem by seam of sew lases foe soy suck wpm I bet 'here es also amither pals; of ast less, If it be sae ef perme•••i linportmme, and that is, the facilities Owe lain will give to Admini.iration toleoge the cosalty loin • sew war: 5 UOU,1•101. sores will noble them to b tits* , 100.110..thida fee va no new lases need be levied. and VUJJOr.tiOul. or SUICO.OUUI. al a time might be borro•ed nisi:mit the public taking any decided lalerest in the tran.onion. The wheat bay teems to be to lake of taxes is Ike amoses of tho Potpies when I Shen • oar, sad to isenrase that maples or to mob , *mei by blaming ail oar establishments to lbs eery krona aseseas r. • If .01 br Owes is • sebeeqarai Paper, afar Ikerir Was si wen onrois Iteerfoo• is /SUL f*6 Ammo Ike 1.151 110011•11 of the lershiaal Mekle deerS by die HOOPS et Common o be Ix level, tick bay ISIS." y Mabee Aeration. year ending Jib J Leeds' Koplin as the expediercy of ii. limb resembles nab Papooses, fol. SS." ** bariseased Es peace fee Ike year 1319, laehidisig die Sisk. lag Fusrl Pylon opposed wawa of Si . atiag Feed, 'beet 111.0u0A11 4i477Y,311 141113711 VG .or DRURY-LANE THEA 1 RR. lislsedav a re4pertiMe %I.e!.ng nt ate Prnprieter4 sad SAM es eeened be b...ste,s of Au. niestre, was field is she la. lowa. - A.nancat •he tien•lensers pre ent were she liostearable Heart? Lamb, M. I. Ale Mimes rotten, Mr. Calera/I. M. itc. &e. At nearly Inn o'clock Mr. Utterer,, atmowspewied by Mr. Robins and sober Rem leases, entered she iteleee. awe Mr. Cbto coltaTwasoll.dtosheUrair earesiderahle applause; be said that be would rot treoble the Meesicx with any *Wet 'Minns until Me Itsport of the Committee that had been ap pointed tars ale 351. Sam. should he read. Mr. Waled. she Seeremay, then proceeded le read the Re port, whirls am, antotom e, that the tinwares et the emscera were I. that mate that tendered an advance of 2.5.11:01. to extrie.ate is from its embattasements indispensably necessary I that to meet tbs. de•eran.l -say seta. could be robed, mid there would thee Arhus li).. in Ike mooed tar the creditors. The Re port concluded by serurnmending that Ilse tome, shoold he raised as she nn y means of •a•stur the property. mod that the Theatre should be let ets terms the must adveetarees is the Proprietors at Mr CALCZAFT Own addressed the Illeetitsc. He gild that the Report haying hem rend, he wool., sow trouble them wish a few roleerra.inns. alt•snaf.4 be ersaoiderel it hardly argailtle. the Hesatlemeal being game as well arrpmansed aoh she Ite;e•ri as himself Tie-r bosom. how 'se,. dome Min she Lamour of collier him sn all; Chas,. he sans 1,4111,* an obey 11. persie•loll, al She t asaland at the fair wit --( smile from ton. Butler.) —He pas happy to Col that at la's they bad come le ma eadenlasesding as in elms was to be I,lollBe, and nothine was re ftied bat rarer earelioas to pea Ow 'nearer as Its old oting, bus aammay na, She prelsmioery In every cater area. sa sat shat could la^ made. Ile regretted the Crowseillee bed an wirers mean* to reemnwarad tote•e Ike property t bat without Is sa as cleared of it• leconstwauem on prTsll4l could be supposed althea to late ia.,and it W• 0011 remain a complete dead wesobt. Mr. Cask raft eons hided a leue address. by name straggly erases; the aereolay of Use Proprietors wahine toed she sum twee). weeded le she Here. ; nod elwersed. mat the Commiece had setocrobed I)))I which loin NO. each washer; bus if a spirit of hbet..11,4 was shows, slat sus should ism *op as VIPS 3.4, or Mil. Mr. Elden then noosed. that the Report h.. confirmed; this was mewled hyMr WMIIO. and cursed loitartbllgtasty. Mr HoIMO read, unlemi the Theatre via. cleared of the ea einalwastee. it wimild be a lifeless e.irior. He timid DM avoid ',arming the absence of many of the old poorest. the Theatre that lewd to he gloomy. prevent when the illfain of she Theatre ere soder are darnels& Csmolosillen 4 Mk .....mews. He wowed they would yel he forthcomitsg, as willows powerful asaistance dee renerrn mug reataio owlem. Ile woo ...sees 1.1 press the coswideration of Iraq oilskin .0 their totem itus, map an inds•idisal. 1.1 as a reel .nllO ml rollePre. fir was Certain all person. *mild regret toot she. Cheater- should be AM. Mr. Kewbie had told him the other day. Owl he (111 r. hewbble) Iron ed that I hne,•lan• flintier. gi ...IA he put andeeproperamonge• meat and ..creed he had seem is P.m, all epee, and ouch foil. It wool. the., he dogrstrefol for u. u in he I. Nippon Iwo. Idr. Hohho r seirliidesl a furrible by royalist. OW the principal .soil raiere4 of be money woorld be l e p.,/g is Ate sears 'suttee prayer so,;uoadrinenl. p,, gook, us. retai.i.trfable apiiikithe is high terms al the prospects • ilie CuIIICCI Is, if properly COO. dueled T e seated. e thew !dot Meeting. maid It was Lanais 6hr faratre ar.e. hi be let. me) Mad merlin. *ewe. rat prap...ali per•an. at gn a 1 re.peetability in Hie Ilra inc,,l.,,add. 0, of 0.10., 1 tt.e,l ~,u-iderAhli aolbid M.. Kass._ Mr. V. r 1.11...1 110 k uw, It , let VtOilf WIWI were tote tiainied it WI :tie term. !velure the innney Will advanced ► o ar 911•111111 II replied is Ole affir Awathe. _ - Mr. "swuT 1•11;p rtert ra ustied. After souse tle.oltory t..Mlr..stion. a riper was howled fir the ‘olt•ersbets* maw's. whet. ws 'roil were pot dos • for enrol derable seer. Us Mn. Natter potion, down her Mae for IN.. she owl. .• this for the old work. dlr. Caminito, ?"—(Lood too t h )—1 he roonp.ny then prorred,d to eater their arsolett; and, to the rouese of a short time. a considerable sea was Pah wrilwd, is the el.* abmii Tae Loromittee ii.e.oopored of sir Th .s. Tarte*. Mr. Caleraft, C. , 1 Ihmthoi sod •r.rntl oiler lifetimes of great rreptetabl la,. and tiwy will report the result et their Kernels's abet.: the elilt et seat morals. COTIONJIANUFAC7OOIES. A discolsion op the Collo* Spiewers' Bill is *s ported to take place ibis day la the Mese of Lords, avid which will probably decide the fate of It. That soave 1,411160 v, enactment is everstary to ameliorate the condition of children employed in colon rectories, the evidenre on their Lordships' table abondeetly p . According to the ovideoce alluded, to, there ere upwards of 50.00Lichildien employed in +pinning cotton, some of shorn are not more than sit years old. Their boors of Isbour are from 13 to 16 boors a day, in booted rooms. where the temperature lee teases between 70 and 90 tipsters. They enotinee at work es long as the machinery is ring, daring which time they are not allowed to sit down or to leave the factory. The effects of this sytteve •te eseinplified In the pallid and vickly maintenances of the children, who may be rosily distinguished from those engaged is other occupaliens ; lomeneas and deformity see very often !autismd by stooping so me* sod Minding for so teeny hours together ; and to re seedy th•crookednetis of their legs, Steel or Iron sop potters are opetiaionally marled to. Seth are Only a few of It.. ollictios hardahips to which 'br a e p o or children are Papaw, ; and when their strength fail% they are dismissed by their employers, and either be.. I come chargeable to their respective parishes, or drag en their days in ocrupationrof the lowest description. Tliech.ef itlttPct of the present Bill is In regulate the hours of labour in Cotton milli, of children under Ike cgs of sixteen. end to ;nevem those ander • sine from being employed la them at all. The 1111111. of work for persons under 16 is directed to be " not more than 11 hours in any one day, reclusive of an interval rif half •ti hoer which shall hi. allowed for break fast, and soother interval of ono hour whiny shall be ,allowed for dinner; sad to prevent working in the night. the aforesaid 12 hewers and a half shall be some lime lotarven the hoer, of five of the clock its 'homers log, and nine of the clot kin the evening.' Necessary les some such like regelatiens appear to be, they arm. especial! to by ate sly opposed, and the principsl ; ',gement advanced against the Bill it, that It would interfere mith free &beer ; but how can the labour of children of such tractor yearn be called free, lot them choose for themselves, and they will lint Isbnur I at all ; thereof., any labour that they perform is gaits the teems of free. The question is one of humanity : let any man call to his remembrance hi' early years, end ask himself, whether, at the sge of 6,7, or 8, be could Inv. en. dergone lb. fatigue of being dragged oat of his !nil at 4 or 5 o'clock in the morning, at all gestalts of the year, and labour 15 or 16 boors in a sofrocating atmosphere, pursuing the same course day by day, for weeks sad yeses, badly fed, and badly clothed ; ler let any matt who is a father place his infant off. spring before his eyes, and ask himself whether, if he foresaw that by • thong, of circumstances they would be doomed to earn their daily bread by 'rook ie( in ctriton-luills, upon the ststrm no* pursued. he would net sanction the proposed regulations! Sorely the Yoke of Notate would answer In the af firmative. • The are tboambds of =mower yeast Inalvitts fee yam itt 01106", Tb. Weymouth stete.o4o, Captatol Too trto,itter7 from As lioslitetra DPW, N oteored to Portmeerh,te be paid of. 7 • LAW INTIMLIG SACK. COURT OF CHANCRRT. ft.'s I?. SAID CIIAILEI TRIIII 4 O/NO o. Lollo MOIIITIT T Sir Alllllllll Ptasorr winced the Coati In rfateroit& t►e Maisie( front letting t►e property from el'irit he wag paid a ooftoje ooloolly, or for taking any share in t►e wine. Mr. Witvoentt.ticen!ended, that the Plain.iff had • right to i.terf►rs. ea he had 40001. s yeqr left Imo by his father the lat. hiarquia, and by il.ct sill he was hosed to be paid the full film. it sit, there fore. his istontinn to see that the evert., Goo which ha &titled his annuity were properly let. The Vict-Curincst.t.ott did rot thiLk the affidavits •hid bad been bled 'ilia. specific 'nave in jwrif•v him in granting the motion; and he, therefore, emelt Wont it till be had more irifuemation on the subject. COURT or KING'S nExrit. lows It cs~casa e. 11011111t1t011.L. Tile tees an imp/inset case in tenants sod laud• owne►s. It Wes an Selina brought os the Act of the 11th *1 Geo. 11. c. 10, a. It, intruded to moldier 'Andlords from collusion between their temente and others, to pet them out of possession of thole pea. petty. The Act provid►d, that suy lament Mina served eel b • notice of ejomment (tee mousiest% which be held by say sue 'throve his landlord, cad (tithe ep revocation I. the person sorting loins silk meth proceedings in lecterns', without gie t iesi notice to his landlord, ebeold thereby 'eject! hiegtJf to 4rifeit to his landlord three tsne• the almost , fit qua viral's improved or rack rent at ell th• prembses de. sitori en or bnld►n by lelns. The .Dafendeet.. its the present case, held of the Plaiotig emeteire.pertelo:see, esnsisting of min►s and wave tend, sod Imeiotheen .ereeil by a person named Cunningham, with • preens in ejectment es related wit.. gnome, and +Ohne, giv ing any notice to the Pla twill. he I+l In t►e %teal!, met gave pessepien to C•nnittgham. The Plairoblf. la oes+ sogeence, commenced the p.e•ent action. In his derlaratinn. however, he wily described the mine•, sod did not emotion the Waste land: the Joey, how. ever, fumed • verdict for 4,5001. three times this •mooed of the rest of all the premises demised to er holden of the Plalsiiif by the Defendant. Mr. icor', now cnniended, that this werdiel could not steed; the Plaintiff meet be ►ound by his de. rlaration, sod is jostice eight to be se: •inn the I)efendant had lady siren up the pneses•ien of the mitres, the justice of theme Would be met by Filing three limes the Googol of riot mid for that part at the property held by him. The Curay. boaerer, were decidedly Or opieiem that, ostler the words of the Act, •' all premises de. misted nr holden," the Plaistig tree entitled to re enter the fall amount of the imposed or reeit-mat of ell the premises held, by ►is, mad, therefore, that the verdict for 4.51/01. was right. The tale for a ase trial Wig, theref•eet COURT 6r .441Z , TriJuks, • Jess u. il~Il!I•kt _ - - sissa , • V. 1111117/ 1 1% • 14 ; ma was stated babirsaactioso by.ablaCtireglobl. tiff sought to remorse, asakkasalesti• iolaforsaarta4se eartaia defamatory wooed spottier bruliscoaesaiiiitta and by which be, the Plailatilfillaml malreal /Mt IW. jury in his Weirton. • • •: a .11%1 Mr. Se•jeaot Lex', for tbs4l4l•llNri'etsted to Ike Jeri , that the phrase owe bulb reoatnartbleirldestroott in High -street. Shattwelt, acrd tba Dalbnilanq bye ' some simile motive best known to hilliolf4 had thought proper not only prebliely N abeddmilßillii tiff of having committed a highwoy rebbbry,•het bed actually made it kis hesinza tea plods tiiintelf Inlets the 4hop of the Mainttlf, rild by mettdoos ewd eft feendPil representations, prevent his mailroom's from grain* into it. These faros would be folly precool, anii he had on throb( alloy ••••lii give seen a verdict as would m •rk their .NM of rock wiekftf end arsnoloolorts conduct. 'lles loaerierl Serjeant thew called Charles Thompson, who staled him selfto be lan apprentice to the i'laintiff, Mr. Biker, who is is pork botcher, in iligh-sneer., Shedweli. Mr. *at, the Defendant, i. a Iteir.oeiretscr, rod lite, appoints to hi, mailer. 0.0 the 47t.s Merck,. Mr. Spr.t's •""int ..4 ".. P in g before hit door, and witness heard Mita Gregory, silier.io.l4W to Mr. 134ker, 41y, " Oh, for shame ! don't ha so unneighboottp of to 'weep your dirt here.," upon which Mr. Sprat came to his door and said, " G.• in, and weak your dirty -- (chemise)" Mr. Biker henries* lin., 1.4.. modiately went net, and rewoonst•aredwilh Mr .poat, when he replied, " Who knocked the man down in the field ? What money E:ve you is poor porkm ! if roe want a po i note, I will give yen one." I'Miss Elea,Or Wilheimina Gregart shier. lag on its virgin ihorn)said, she was the tidy CRAM to by the last witness; and she corrnhoiatrd the first pert of his evidence; but stated the drfamitory ar or d,, to be " who 'smirked the man down, and tobbel him? And what money lied ha in lei, pocket ?" Crosa-examined by Mr. Silkiest% VAL/6114W ! Wit. ness is still a spinster; and though she bad tired Its Shatl•ell ford dears,shehad before ! Indeed, she tbosseht she should wersr lose known what bad tailgate was, had it not been for Mr. Sprat's roodoct in this stink. Ske slit not know the meaning of the word "'murk," and that was the reason bhe had sp .keti it out 5., plainly in her esidence. Snit did nut know that Mr. Sprat ass married, nor did she know whether there were any little Master or Miss Sprits; " there might he a whole shoal of sprats, for soy thing she knew to the contrary." She did not hear her hrothet.in-law, the Plaintiff, gay to Mr. Sprat, " Go and keep your house of ill fame, sod take pier wife °lithe town She was sere he had an witnesses to pro.. Ott 'lieges it wee true that bee brother•in-law cererl'iff% baldly, Bed lilte a man, to take her parr, end ohe walked away iutn the hoes', " being perfectly ceai tr that Mr. Sprat's language was not fit for any lady's PM" 'the neat %titres, was the pertly Mr.. /Aim nate', a h s Ef a y per e as of as e e t y, J l 1. 1 o y , Bat c hes tinhheleiSffl .• 11: b 1 1. 1 t h Sane hed eerdot sobbed navy" Moreover. die as. es a " as yaa with sti,tre steadies Were the Mintier s door, h Steadied sad fifty people 'beet him; 11f111 a .• him may In them, don't goo Into hi. •ti r p: h• peteened bessinrils of his miaow, with ht. kir. mug 4 "I