The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-10 00:00:00

9. on pen. I , dship", imper notteceictry nee.; of the )ritlifilei Sven!. Ir*Assit highly lauded, for in prison, certain deeds, •n hove eah the Jory on which was was intended lication of his it . was not, was Oen so line It was pot Mr. Serjeant postponed after. not convini. had twitquest that losisiediately beers 'ho was coo. no objection torn. I cannot another. 1 1 of the Rolls at the Bar course to be better consult the first day cooitoieoce .f a man at this Convenience of have done; but in this cause, tsel, for which hear it on nest be so." inder of the day in ' to the parties on Saturday at 'owl 9. Tllll MARQUIS his take some step or other. Mr. Justice BAYLEY observed, that if the Noble Marquis ihoonlit l it prudent, he could -brinrhis nose n'fore a Grand Jury, and thattvery shortly, as the tAseiZee were;,. pear. . I Mr. Gtrasix denied that particillar pales hadbeeat taken to distribute he latter in (petition, sets* *tett. ird in the affidavits on the other side; only tem bad been gives awry, besides the ordinary circulageMA of the Newevaper. Mr. Jastiee BATLEY said, that the regular pure chasers of the Newspaper might be very numerous. Mr. GURNEY contended, that the. Defendent had not repeated his libel; he had. only maintained the facts he bad once asserted, sod w hick) be was ready to prove. Mr. CLARKE referred to the indecent observations made by the Editor of the Stamford News upon the motion for a criminal information ; as to the part of them that related to himself and supposed lois-state. Dienes he bad made, he was perfectly iodifferent.— Rale discharged. GLOVER V. DRURy•LANE THEATRE. We mentioned a few days since Mr. Taddy's sp. Ogaden foe a rule to show Clete why the inquisition in this case, had before the Sheriff of Middlesex, shooed not be set aside on the ground of a misdiree tion in point of law. The question this day came on for argument. Mr. F. Pot.toca showed cause against the role, con4eadiag that the Under Sheriff had not misdirect ed the Jury, bet that strict *nice had been attained by the verdict: the Plaintiff claimed his wife's salary of 10 guineas per week for 10 weeks, when she bad earned it by her own exertions, and by means of it had maintained herself and children in respectability. It had been contended at the trial, that the Plaintiff had given notice to the Cominittee of Managers not to pay his wife's salary but to himself; but-the Jury bad disbelieved the evidence, which, in fact, only west. to show that the notice had been thrown into seem of the Offices of the Theatre, or given to one el the porters. Mr. P. Moore bad told the Plaintiff's at trimly, that Mrs. Glover only was the -serving of the peeprietere, and that they could only pay her; sad ,yet Mrs. Glover had been allowed by bee husband tve cnotieue to perform. The Proprietors would met ,Ikave accepted her services on say other terms, and l'tkat the Plaintiff well knew • and by allowing her to play long afterwards, be haitacitly adiainietithe rale of the Theatre, 11 , Lord ELLENROROUGH.—" Unluckily themele in the English law no such thing as a femme stairly the custom of a Theatre." Mr. Justice Annor asked if any law could be , shown by which the husband was prevented from se curing the earnings of his wife ? . Mr. POLLOCK urged, that this case was a patti. collie reception, inasmuch as the plaintiff knew the' terms on which his wife „woe -einployed ; the pro. prietors invariably paid only to the performer, and to that practice the Plaintiff had agreed by allowing . Mrs. Glover still to perform. The Court observed, that that argument would be in bee of all damages, whereas here the right -of the Plaintiff to recover something bad been admitted, by' the verdict giving him . one farthing. "f he husband could not restrain the wife from playing except by bodily force, and what justification weld the hus band have had, had he menu forte prevented his wife's performance by means of which she gained a tikeli hood for herself and children ? It was risotto clear that the Plaintiff had a legal title to the earnings of his wife, and nothing could bar him *feint right eller the notice he bed given, and which the Defeedents did net deny that they had received. Mr. Justice HoLROTD referred to a case in 1 Salk. in which it was held that, even in the am of the death of the husband, the earnings of the wit. did not beton liletbieri • but went to the husband's eieCetoflt'di •111!. Mr. Pottocx, with great earnestness, went into some of the facts, to show the reasooableness of the receipt of the salary by the wife, • who earned it, and who spent it in the sepport of herself and family, the husband in no way contributing to-their male isiti tenauce. The COURT, however, was clearly of opinion that the law was against him, and the rule for a fresh in quisition was accordingly made absolute. LACY V. RASRLEIGII. This was a motion to bring beck the venue from Cornwall to Middlesex, in an action for slander, of a very offensive deseviption, alleged to have been , spoken by the Defendant of and concerning tie Plaintiff, at the Borough of Fowey, in Cornwall, for election purposes. The action bad been istigi• rally laid in Middlesex, but was moved be the De. fondant to Cornwall, and was now desired by the Plaintiff to be brought beck to Middlesex, on an afll davit, stating, that be believed he should not have so faire trial in Cornwall as in Middlesex, where he was well known. The Court, *ruin Mr. ADAmt for the De fendant, and DlTa' ScattLwre for the Plaintiff, dis charged the rule, holding the affidavit for restoring the veele insufficient. Rule discharged. SOLLOWAY V. GRIFFITH!. Mr. LAVES moved, that en order midi a few days since by Mr. Justice Bayley in this case, should be set aside. Mr. SCARLET!' said, he was surprised to hear this motion madi.—He shoal! shortly suite to the Court the circumstances under which *the order was made. The Plaintiff, who is toll-taker at a ternpiletr, was, with his wife, grossly- assaulted by two young No. blames some time back, so serenity were they beaten, that they wereconfined to their bed for a Month after. In consequence of this ill amp, the Defendant, who is in Attorney, was employed to ppreecute the young Gentlemen who had se acted. The Treaties of the turnpike also directed Mr. Griffiths to enter the pro-, secetion. The Gentleeien who were prosecuted 'of fered to compromise the - business, which offer Was accepted by the Defendant, tad a certain sum was paid to ,him. , He overdo Plaintiff and his wife 101. and refused tweets* le his 15111,-or to aerie the enfistrut aid as compensation for acerione of Plaintiff s lid- his wife. Now it turned oat, that the elfin palillblbe Defetalor wets nOlese thin 1201'„ ?VW Wfdeb retard temccownt to Plaintiff 4 stating Tel 111, 4 1=yed bribe Trustees of theleffisplkOfitilitie ; f oam on ly. . , : not/P.l2'4e aa:sneetilt. Ae Attorney deducting his bill and uo more. The bides we. accordingly confirmed for the 'lPlitiatlrs furnishing his bill, Lord- Er.teserraouou Olreekiieg;' !bet if the order of the •Coirt• wearsot . corisplieterilk' Immediately, the Defendant sreildite villfsti for his neglset.—Order confirmed.'" 3.4 u . 4. " tIittbIINALINFORMATIYMP " u 1 i '• • I I Mr. SCARLET , Moved for a 'Bele to'sfiedritlitiell why a criminal information shoeld not be dead 'gels the Times Newspaper , for p ublishin g a ,aloes sod defematorylthel, of and.cooterithis turd Charles Spouse? . Churchill , purportieg tit Wife ac count of• a late unfortunate accident on the litsgit, Road, on the 20th ult. in which a Lady lame Shet..l win came by her ditch, by the overtlialtirothilt, l In which she, soother young Lady, and a Gentleman I named Tooke, were riding, chareing'tbe Noble. Lord with being the culpable cause of the accident, front ' his negligent and improper driving a gig in which be 'I was riding. The alleged libel was coritaided - in 5 1 letter addressed to the Editor of thallimet, vnefi l purported to be en eseggerated account of the taut- i action. • . .1 The•Coert - wire at first very miteh disinclined to listen to the application, but Open its being stated that the . proceedings at the Ceretterka Inquest were antroely stated, to the Nelda Lord's prejudice, the 'Coiirt granted a Rule to show cause. • SQIIIIIWIItK SHSSIOIVS. , • Yesterday thew Sessions were held; wheel - J.. Nally was sentenced to seven years transportadeek for meeting a packet. book, containing a queetitf ISOASI, and other property, from the perm, of Sr liethatiegton. :• J. Primal! moss indicted for having, with eleitely 50 'others; tenethrently assembled, on the Riot April lost, to break the peace, and having assaalted the Rev. J. Rippon, D.D.aed anether. Dr. Rippon said, be was filleisteeil 11111 plptist Congregational Meeting in Carter.ineetetTeedey. street. • On the day stated in the iftdistabiti,ldarhat tho Morning Service, a number of low 'lrish inlet. from a gie-shop, sad commented a light. The c ' folios became so great, that the witness found it latiO misery to suspend the performance of his dintOK and, us be had done on many)former into the street, and interfere to quell she dletesitithee: He found the Prisoner le the est of lighthfratiother man, when witness rushed in between Slithtio , 'soured to separate them. The Prisofter vesisted,iked• seising him by thecollet, threw him with gnat violence upon the ground. He escaped notwithstanding from any bodily injury, although his hat was completely cat in the crown, by his falling upon a stone. The Police interfered, and even swords and pistols were exhibited before peace was restored, and the nisi**. and others were secured.' Since his cenfieemeat, he has expressed the deepest contrition, and,Nonder this feeling, wrote several letters to the witness'' • .* The statement of Dr. Rippon was•follyeenisided, not only as to theasseolt,bot with regardto the dote, which constantly occur at the doors of tbe)Mtbetisie...• The Prisoner was toned Guilty; but recommended to mercy by Dr. Hippos, on sweetie of penitence, and the sickness he had endured since his coufi amnesic for more than two months.- • The CouRT, in passing sentence,' wished the Pei. inner to convey to hireountrymen the lessen that no. religious congergstion should be dkturbed, ea pain, of the most rigorous punishment. .By Way of maniple, he could not he visited with 'less than imetketbettaties imprisonment. • .• G. Williams, for 'feeling four hasdkotteldrer; J. Dasscan4 for stealing ir - quaatity of bed.ticking; .F. Donovan, for stealiogi a. quantity of apparel ; Pearce, for • like offence; and J. Barber (aged 12),' for stealing a time.piesie, 'were each sentenced to•two• mouths imprisoemeat :-Louisa Hartley and Enid Thornton were committed• for one moil* each, at lootiond disottleeit shareeters ; and- thOgSkihisiud.-1 jcd or •• . . 1 tt otembd toy t• .- i jp•-• ~ot= • • S • ~* f .J$ SPAitailta AT TULI AVIA . # llllaTe-- es 'Tug, ti t r • • ton took his benefit at this place, and litegyp t fttl Illh Fanciers were more numerous than utigh`t barn;h,een, espected. The coMbits ref; condoctod with great."pi fit and talent. Torn Belcher, in his combat :with Harty Harmer, evinced' fresh claims from the superior skill he displayed, to the attention of the Sporting IT It was a first rate set...to. Young Crawley ank elerwood'attrected greatly the attention of theces,.. ei did .aise Spring sod Wilson. Several good miser, late ei y''N. accucred ; and Bitton and Itieltatoall, latinntlep the sports of the day in a lively, style, •Cilh, Reynolds, and West Country Dick, were pre sent, but did not exhibit. Yesterday morning, arise married woman, natn• ed Carlisle, residing in each..-speet„.. Wapping, put ast end to her existettisaY calling hoc throat ; when Ifoond, ,her head. was !merit aimed front wriarity; end a pen-knife end ealtofjcotrered -oitirbtoodt Were! lying by her side. She-witsgelte dead, spa the wooed appeared to• have 'hew first Waisted with the pee. knife,' bet comptetudissiththe ratter. • • Last night,' bebtreen eightund aloe e'eledri-• it tip,' spectably dressed young woman attempted.* threw' herself ever illaskfrienobridge. A Genslementsesbed iferward, and catching her clothes, grumped thin so Stogy es to votoist:beees the outside rat the bales.. *rade; pactivamptedsdt . and .partly restingoul the, logriar straaWe.: jtin this Agitation she continued for -mime taimemsteocfelibly straggling, and faintly es.'. ideillefogail‘nivelsike epali! , •till a man costuromstr, iellothe‘ thobibuttrede tre•-hase, -• and -masted these withielnalifthor bask.; She was at-firet imams. alibi* and foomdffitesOms. ofteseramd• an:far ilsommesil u to be conducted, by support, from the spot.' Tre k livomets 4to c !,,s! ritst ,tehe,4lso .sieeperoo, plume 11 . I r*,*° 401. filAt 114klinosi.,byiw oop. jilidins who hod. Ih/MlolWWl..koF..Wits.4laodinfl.l4 art ees i pircteble. .epsymance4. the oda, was detltnt 14 1 0ur rif4Wei • • • • PiSkAl4.4fiL&R. t . TOTsz Col ]fit tit ite4—ll %mei, beg to this MOM; fott tobltt f torah 'int* lirs boy se comet MAW Mae Teemitau_ _distrorad*ot, ihtiflos (Nadi* oe-; weary he rtionlal For post sod fatiffmarriii. d _to. -- 44 1 iiii ,, ... t, yoseir, gory r 1194 itati .4mm/fem. iv it y E ir nlacit u riam brar riZsM i lyroptmot n; • • „ orld. Uu. ch aft o otitcp4 in rho , Sroorul,, was h il a w rired but by ' a r s ai b i e , . 44 e watchman of Parring4n Withor&t i ghw stated, th at he saw the Prisoner in illeet-street, about 12 'o'cl oc k' an 'iiiterrdtP bight;'wlth - ti sack, eon tiiinlegAthat ho suiplitated io.be stolen property; and took. hiweeilse. ii ssa er tc e h- f h o o un ol d e . . to b li e n on e i s y s f ito r in s g m,a t i h i e lo cp sve u s teot ; ~ lim o: could not give ii 'satisfactory acenent of the posse‘ aims, the constable sea( him to she Compeer. Mr:: Says stated, that. ea being first 0.304 by that *ll,tellmait i he told hlm,tbat the loaves Were part ell i fill stock of i ',gond shop, which hi kept .110 4, lent.road, and which he was taking .to Ma h 064; lie • Chorch.cositt. Tall, however, dragged li e w t i t , • ilie smith-house, where 'he gave charge of hie: is dt Illialmt: . At' thelvateh-hotie , he gavehis name ant Merest+ 'repeated the eaplanation be kid bet e ,4 4 .eade, and tendered the .Comiiable ,the key of hit, • . . louse, Shills. might itceriain the cr.rrectoess of hit' Mory. The constable, however, with an.' soth'orini.:• tiro iii r t . snared blabs iheuld .do' no secbillieg l .iiri. Mr, g. thes. referred hist to o respectable.tradsw i dd i in Bell.yard, owfy a few ,mirrotes walk. freut.,4o, Watek-heese. Tall proceeded there; hit returnee;, the master of ihe' haus& was from home. 'lli was thee thrust into the Prong room, whence, ch o ir remaining iente rinse;. be was Aston oat; his hated! tied together, and being lashed ,by a rope fastosett to each are, arts tied to two Watchman, sad that taken Id . the COmpter, 'where h. reinainen .. tied, Monday morphs& to the inj6ry of hi" hoginelt, awe the greet•aisret. Add agitation of his family: Ai . Alderman said, he COOl4l scarcely lad tormivalk deafly strong to express what he felt at loch Ogg abets. of authority/. Re but before had 04 . 66444 censure the goaded of Tall as a. watchmen, Atli should take care to represeet the affair tett AM,. man of lbe Ward, irlus, he had no doubt,: wcaM lot steady dismiss both constable and watchman (fel their offiCei. - In the mean tiro., Mr. Kiye must be initially discharged, and Irma of coarse at liberty is adopt whet meastaros he might think proper sestina 'Tall, and ameer, the constable.. Mr. Kayedosland ' that .he }cede indict Aliem_beth. , 0w51. 3 7 i s , i i ` Bow mil..-T, Demote, the boy will lIWI heeeferwmil eetilisiterd Mei MaittieOrde• Nice. as idle and disorderly bee taken Iwo eadady foe Mediae down a postisgbill. ea t 14 0 ,1 " Mr. Hunt Moped out of ifirirol," and is whose fa • ler,r,Eilieste mad {Ay Heat took sr very active a yen, has bee: for mpg forged Hank Rotes and stealing a gok e--Cles Tweedy, P. Rehlaiese, in the emple al ° 4l l '. lPi terr watch-smseefuetqrar, Gouwell-street. an abistged 4 W, Mr isille illtelleg 6 qaaatity of gold as ttiialf. Pir-,. Itsatell dir4-thell helve itgeresed th e Pei • wain the habit of rssq; him ' he s ped him the pre mikes; esight.as be was levels* welt, sad - seased him 11 1 0,6 suspected be had some of his proper) OW _bhp, whirl ta Prisoner denied; bat oat the CoMOlMllialt Welding tar a emit ble. the Prisoner toolt}hretoosoonuChie pocket. news, 'leg the above property, which being sworn to by the Prince tor. he was frilinemaloildid.e " ', .' , • ' W, Hostig; mi - eirtbeisviare-desler; lie 9t. Johs'setreet, Ind H. Chillick. a tort-maker. art's-court, Citmeaweili % ere dried 401. each for placing their goods on the foot rte 1ar01.... iinesualiat Ala.rforretwre-Aes , gligow-HAT:gorTteedAF. lied Gas: like Clem. brat& ! ill eV. lititeeTilliper Wire JC. _X AMISH' , Elf+ charge *gib houtiefill Mijkmendea *a quantity of Stolen properly. or icrieVa . t it - i Prieristiref. •11 tat. stated. that too tbe.nig rv i •o ,• ik y t his.ulettp em brake open, and a great nen Ile* Ned PM twills *err sailed. Pall and Golf prodored :110 1 94 41 1in Iphia trirbleit shay WWI in the possession of MI ' reilrls,`,_ • tlils i t.f 4 ,Mr. iii,reke a .. who, a 1 ... IT: Napier *piled that he bnekitt them of t Prlsearr. Tbe releaser poplested most imisemently that the dolman , peetrikal Iskirtif We to blab Smsee , ll , o4lt was a charge tree* ,ep rides ter- etwtolleers.• and am a miatlaandadard reel_ ref, ableit had caused him tp, be broodkv, h*, nil; gad in a former %stoner; when he was charge d seem _ !is Ms modistes, Molt% preipi•tty.--UF was remanded.. I ' *ltyr A.oll44thests.kse. a 'Gong woman. Amused la Mel style if fasines„. wason Tuesday lost charged , as follown- Ca liiglawird,"theracer, skated, that being an day at Yet haikkardent tomlblicooday night and Tnesalak eihritini; was applied 40 •aboat..fireil R',clec4 l ‘..br a ticatiemak of t molt. us remove Nis the garner* three females. wile by ._ 6 omerthrespreesinerand dirgestibg • Etinclect had compelled I seitead his towilyt,to quit alma inwhiehilwy were sisdni He soloi. for,theaLa coasjenjable lime wilboat inoccautd"l adLibitde Wag lAracted bY'a great disturbsore in the rins galley, Oil: proackerd to •tior nob. and . he re ills - ,Wv(tre l l ar we. cootetlfeettPi . Ow bad bees soppier Bowe _,ead bialys,' aSts)b nand. til quarrelled un Writ ilif'earrildt-on a Nankai wart one or (be lieWOWNOWlWprowiitql •• rthr vested/ while 'she b trd ilbarede44 $1114 1 :St it'4o:7l.hairtt only pleitively ref ON A* In aes ill eitragenne ameeer; *ld ite iriber k • - Alcoa la, auendaore, be get bar ' 4 " .1 . 1 ... ad, reed her i v e 4,44044,ffte...:.,, 0 , ,.. - -f _wil l did' Itilitqlke the otherntio grh ) liniemil•l• ii.l pat iii Jur) ; it ...n•fo. , . , • r e 7/4friPilllideekoPO‘mes t iMme l osa il • I'. With sir Arttor i ng .”Iply,, aspl„ my Lewd ,Iltm e t.,) ;• . ad iscOsHilliell MY' *hem they Were prOlc we hod side mehlastk9 , •r : •,• - 7 , 11 9 rip,.., wasarde%4l/•i 4. . 410 It, a to :=====.graeler: T ' * ' • loil3rit t.COSONSfeff 1 1 1 1fOil ES It' •.." - . • - -T . ... A oritaiiiiii ialt* ciff atai * th. - - hett . e;4, ` Ptir. kg -. : , )44,,,Prif) ,0,..... reclugL l :4• • .. • •: 1 .`r . 3 : , the 'fireststr; v • • ' 'before it s.mattite CoraneelfeANll44 l essin, ms "West the hoMpot Me. 4111 Parker of lone.ssrrer. Old-strget. aped 54- rued/i v : bid like Abed Wilt stsisio, Mae instantly expired in tee Uhl EMMA* anitfret In spoon. • • Verdict —Died b, 0* tine of Had. .1 ‘.l - :. i The Joey were •temmened to attend precisely at ten 0 la she arratelh, whiciretom 4W: Any melted above . •O lit ip . p .t e l tgril . I s tir e ul a la he • u li at vet i lle y; X i _opTirs r 7 their is ' ess. , Thiyell4 beillibriggii to{ w Mien t— -4 tilt isinatoilsontly I:yeah il ' ig7 set wrairmiely or Iliewersl Pester, who it' Ottlitility a ll 4V:irrilltssxmited I**.via,saea , ss : us ais N ti:n . _ rogto I . 'Th itiviyil wideh . etnwittelli or'ls l l4eprebelote'llowsell i erelostlelleas eigeieg the ehowNellitoolne lod..wisea• Me. lee, riftreit, slid load° ass apology f which the Jos =el his payawnt of #n. -- -- . • •• 1 ; . ' - DIED. • 1 ,At V 141sti 14041. shortie: Foe: Salty Burgeon i Madras Monikers Divielio. , Amsterdam. CAYtill . ;Olt 2 841 4. 111' ti lseilba ng; dr 4 li bii siLT; _ Ditto opt night. 3 6. 4 . . tieemei 41e a.,.. , . Awitirdaes, it 6C. F. Malta, 51 • 1 Ditto • hit sight. It 9 Waite, IS"' - - itortereleus. 11 7.2 U. • Naples. 4.13 ). • ! ' • A Myren). 11.9 es. wo o Palermo, LA per sa. Itambilrell. 312 !i U. Lisbon , 59 Akoas. '94 I 21 U. opono; bit Perk, 3 dam's sight, 24 SU. Km Janeiro. 654 Ditto. 24 0 2 U. • Dahlia. 11 per Cent. tanntenet, ft 25 . Cork. I l'• per Cent. Frank.ee the Maiee,lll exams. Akio of the Hank no Ho Made*. 39 tam iv, Partook{ Onll4, is Cok ileitis. - J effective 64 per otr. OMO H, 4p 4 ''(IoM. in itairs,•4L i s. ri do , Nevide.jAk New Milan, 55:9 11 . • gibmitnr, 0 . „_ ,_l l . r i t Aill ! erja Sall.stand . ,7.: LONDON I Printed Pedi 'LA&t tll-1N 4,1 FICK, Plc 4. ry.• Mt, Fic! .c tr * . . . . imiamm===tionea==== LAW I NTE L LIGE NG E. . • —............._ COURT OF CHANCERY, Jdwe I OORDON V. GORDON. ' • ' Sir4Sawnet. Restuot.ir moved, that this . traded cause might be put in his Lltrdst for bearing on an early day. It was ni fir him then to enter into the circurnstar vase, as they most be fresh in his Lords section. The Learned •Gtarsel said its • neceselliy that the cense shield be cone • • ibis -nesfottuttete Client• was confined bit account of his not giving up eery Ingo NM& he was now most anxious to • ielled 4 in conformity with tbiierdict of Il the late issue directed by the Coort, and triad in the Coort-ot Comnsen Pleas. ... Idle", -. ant.ptatpd, t . lustin pew trial we ... , to be move s tor, and that the spplicat Learned Friend was premature. • Sir Easmat..flowlLLY contended title aetbabotlce of motion for a new trial wa for bock esthete Terms ago ; the first time off oe account of the ladisposition of IN • Ef t butt Me -mow! loft Its being postp falaiiiiill way igerotteit at If it was .no *wetter hie Loidship.ti beer it, he had to i le might be set down to be heard laseiedh hielloatsor the Master of the Rolls, wh teetatait frith the facts of the case. . ' Pone' LORDCRANCELLOR." I have 1 - to bear ii,tbot•it mut come on in its torn pat ototiellor in a-better situation than a 4 hareelbelti do net see why the Master a skittle set bear •it. You Gentlemen sleet agree among foorseives as to the i tam. . • Sir S. Roam:Y.- 44 Counsel had be this evening with his Honour, and fit I ',hick twits his coovenienee."e• — • - •‘ - ' . Mr. HART said, be • thought - fhb cot Cosine ought also to be consulted. Sir S. ROMILLT.- 46 There never was bar that ever wished ordid stody the Co his brother Barristers more than I ha, there has been 'already too much delay i occasioned by accommodation to Counse i 1 reason I will fix .with his Honour to be - Friday." The Lean COANCELLOR.—" Let it b The Court was occupied the remainder hearing . motions, of no interest exce pt i . concerned. , .. ... The Lord Chancellor will sit on . • Lincoln', Inn, to give, judgmenta. cOit? OF KING'S BENCH, Jo viz MIRO, ON Tll5 TROIRCUTTON OT i OT =ZUN I V. DRARAND. Mr.. Gunner- said, that he was instn cause against a rule for a criminal inforr i the Proprietor of the Stamford Ne w:, f libel upon the Marquis of Meter: I Lord ELLENRODOUOII asked, if Mt. pro.ltied with any affidavits in which A .; \ that the imputations contained in the ! , Were true ? t, Mr. GuaszY answered, that he was . •1 eons *hose names it was not master; .0 abash to the irregular and indecorous 4 Marquisof Exeter, who, in company . t Percy, had frequently (seven instant colorized) ridden through the town nodding, &c. to females whom he saw sion he stopped before a window whe res p ec table ladies were sitting, end .N :k quence were obliged to retire. At 111 Lordship had been seen smiling and no Holland, a milliner and dressmaker in • peeping into the shop where she was' , Noble Marquis had carried these it ' such a length, that his conduct had b I joot•of general convenation a nd com p 1. also several confirmatory affidavits or ' Defendant, the Proprietor of the Star . ' - Mr. CLAnts, on the other side, i ; Gurney, sad observed, that it was unn t ter , further into the facts stated In i ti,' the Court thought that a repetition a in the libel on affidavit afforded suffi the application for a - criminal inform" quis of.Eseter had not had an opport e• bably could not contradict what wet • . had ridden through the streets of the P he was almost the sole proprietor, an t 1. looked Into a milliner's s ho p ; bt Counsel submitted that this could • . gross attack made upon him by the ' Newspaper of which he was the propr rick of Exeter was a very young • might, perhaps, have been guilty of discretion' from which his rank dirt 1 but it was not fit, for the sake of that they should thus be made the . discussion. Lord ELLINDORODGH.-44 shoal .... staring in at the windows and ihe been many times repeated, end the] i , • elusion that there is something imp ...._ duct et the Marquis of Eager, whi . matter of animadversion and cowl bend, 'recording to the rule the Co 0 for itself; it will not interpose .by I lion, if the facts are confirmed up it leaves the patty to his remedy bet I. Mr. CLARRSiepeoted, that the t was a very 1 youk. Nobleman, Os of age. , 4 . Lord ELLINSOROVOR.--We di the publication is a libel or not / • Court,' under the circumstsnces, v of it. • Mr. CLARKS submitted, that th C - sofficieatly answer the complaint. , . Easter bads right to vide t h roug h and if bossy friends at a window, rest harm in nodding to them. Lord ELLENEOROUGR again sal i were produced to show that 10.! the letter zablished in the Stamfo • the Coon would not interpose. Mr. CLARK* complained that . , t otopeatad ; and that to prevent the •- . • _ - _AL le __..liiiiiiiiiilailiall • r 3 i ffi e k l*"-IA" s . 3. p • •• it iett %hag %1 10 I -40 . 11 " ; " 144 ' 441; ‘Nirl h 4/ It .h. math, rt: t el i d tili tla v a ti t it t l h oir e 7 h olt: t a b i r e il i. : l g 1 1 ) ed eell to ppl v il2 :1 7, 1t o: snow, _bout. is _ . _ -rho ay._ . __ -a • aaa structed to show Irmation opium for a supposes' Gurney were tett it wee WWII the alleged libel was s several per try to state, de. conduct of the with a Captain instances being parti. of Stamford, on one occa. 'here some most who in conic. Another time his sodding at Mary in the town, and at work. The improprieties to become the sub. iplaint. He had on behalf of the ;tamford News. interrupted Mr. (necessary to en• the affidavits, if . of the assertions sufficient answer to irmation. The Mar. Irtunity, and pro .as sworn, that he the town, of which Ind he might have but the Learned not warrant the Defendant in the trietor. The Mar. Nobleman, and some of those in. not exempt him ; public decency, subject of public old seem that this these nodding' have they teed to the con. improper in the con. , hich has been made Aplaint. I appre. Court has laid down criminal inform*. upon affidavits but before* Grand Jury. Marquis of Exeter -only 'boat 18 years do not say whether not s only that the will not take notice the affidiiits did net The Marquis or et his own borough,' ,w , there (mold bens • , said, that as affidavits . to show that what wns advanced in juNikhedis! the Stamford News was tes t . 7 • AA. attack had ben be further outrage of