The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-09 00:00:00

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"r" - : -- • 4i i :1 11441) , 0 41. , i , - oi t . •• RUM REft :575T. . liai ~ 1 , 1823. e, e, 1111. of Ire , s_ ' k • REDUCED FARES AND UNEQUALLED TRA VELLING • • I.gIiANT GIASSad, Fugues:win. atus..-41%*091411,1 Pad GentiV are belted to inspect the ware:rooms if 4POOOIIII , mid Bolt, 03." 13ishopstrate-Wbhhi where it exhibited. an assortanial of neat and fecondAn4.•Pban OhMailer tdpil . rebly suited to every .description of Drawing ,op Dining. • Rooms. iftp• prices are jest 41) per earn. on Mites men .saging. 100. Inches by 171. end **wards; ;and , ao these of smaller dimensions the alteration .nill be found squid* hi . portant. Flu extensive prifetviee given to thloi gstablish . oment is tbaskfelly acknowledged - by the prav r io," w h o, in their endearows to evince their gratlidde, by meceree. . tiring article, in i superior manner, at prices suitable to • • chalice's. hope,. tct merit * eons imager of pal** auppert.— in the fluritiiere departneemt, is comprised rimy new and . ' egega tfticitepf • Upholatery, Cabinet, end Chair Work. re- Rig appa.abab a scale of eaconemy, as to demand sad pagronsge of rank and lash*. • .-- •.... _:-.; , • . • • IrPi *OVVE O .-i ir ds- PATENT SEIL) ER4,-1-- • •••• Vise Piterdere, vim used &recut* t o ito directions, teratita et. Ofrremlpg Draught, as agreeable as Soda Water , vet pompariag last of the much-esteemed Sehilitz Sprig( In See . man! ,-PT eethie weenies Is. th is Ceanov. alma bielle jut • metweit I . as 'elbtervi4 by may of the most tinkat "Ord , clam and elPftesses 4e.itgel rarlelaWeasies, peaks la , thiMattere • the stainaelnsas releeladell ether aptstelmt medielnes; it tly l i , h a r ia tt a l gami der la hillosts dleeelle Mann 4Ser 1 I Li ink it wiessinim el MOO. SIDINIene. eh* 4 " eamainp. ensi elboreenrseed is eld againat at if several druggists and antiiittne readies, Id Md.& Daft. ad= ' ' the great and increasing demand fur this emparachm. am 0111,1111 kreele. r wieb‘ •* a decehe the public, . sassier sal haellimehiss sediehte. ' and the Pause name. with pirated labels and slippers. It is therefore rresti.led, that purchasers will observe that each Mu and bottle of the Ph if,4 Seitilits Perrders ii surrounded with a stamp, o:t width T. Paytherus , ewe CM.l3e. New Hood-greet,' is engraved, by order of his Majesty) C./Rl tostrolontr,: a n d that the name. of Savory; Moore, A Darfilmun. Chemists In the Royal Family. are printed on the wrapper, without width Mt wadi (in,' cannel et geamiar. t To MERCHANTS, C iPTAINS, FAMILIES, - 41ke. NOW on . SALE, truly Elegant and F a shion a ble FURNITURE, at the Original Commission Sale Rome, No. 33, Oxford-s'reet, near Soho-square. at a re duction of Forty Pounds in every Hundred (for ready mo ney), the beat assorted ready manufactured STOCK (elm, prising every description) of UPHOLSTERY aad CABI NET GOODS in the World. DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE, An unrivalled collection of superb Patterns, in Merino Damasks, British, Swiss, and French Chintz, for suits of martaine, or matte and fixed after the most modern designs; British and French Stripes. in every shade of code's., used as outside corers for cool•helf. chairs, ottomans, &c.; elegant Fringes, Lace,and Bindings to correspond. Thirty seven Dozen Rosewood Chairs, with or without cushions; Nineteen Dozen toupees/nutted Ditto. Twenty-six Rosewood Sofus and Couches, carved, inlaid vita Buhl, end plain. . I Twenty-two large and small sets of Roe waled 'rehire, consisting of Loo, Card, and Occasional, both ;Main and or namental ; the wit le of which are highly finished. Three Dozen Rosewood and Mahogany Cheffoniers and Cabinets. Fifteen Doren Rose, Kingwood, and Mahogany Nests of Tanks, Tea Poys, Octagon Work Tables, Music Chairs, Stools, &r. Several new Designs of Brussels Carpeting, of chaste co lours; adapted solely to the drawing-room. DINING-PARLOUR FURNITURE. Seventeen Mahogany and Oak Pedestal 'and Trefelgar Sideboards, some of them richly carved end Froelich polished, with Sartavpitaguses, made of the same material. • ' "Twenty Sets of Spanien Mahogany Dining Tables,' ota lee 4 ff inio n neneesseanine. Thirty-eight Pembroke Tables, of different sizes. Eleven Secretary Bookcases, of superior workmenship. Thirty-two Dozen Mahogany Chairs, Spanish Frames, both camel and plain, with scarlet and blue morocco, acid satin hair seats. Upwaro:a of One Hundred read Turkey Carpets, of various sizes; some - of them remarkably large, and, for particular reasons, must be disposed of without delay.—Rugs to CJI , respond. RED AND DRESSING-ROOM FURNITURE. Three DerT.h full-sized four-pint Mahogany double screw ed BAsteada, Spanish Piller.. Draperies and Curtains of Bri tish anti French Chintz and Damesk, tastefully made up in the first style of elegance. Thirty-l i ar fourpost Bedsteads, of smaller sizes; with about (our Dozen French, Tent, and Field Bedsteads. A large Assortment of genuine Witney Blankets, of sizes suitable to the beds and Marseilles Quilts, bleached on the . old principle, without the aid of powerful acids. One Hundred full-sized Feather Beds, made of the best quality, white Dantzic feathers; and here it is necessary to remark, that these feathers are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the offensive or oily smell is completely removed. Between Two and Three Hundred Hair and Wool Mat tresses, welted and plain, with Palliassei of the same di ateusions ; ail of which are finished in a very superior way. Thirty-six Dozen Bed-room Chairs, together with an infi nite variety of Wash-hand Stands, Dressing Tables, Box Dressing Classes, tic.—To which may be added, The whole of the Paraphernalia of the Bed and Dressing Room. •,,* Families are respectfully requested, particularly from the courtry, to bring the dimensions of their rooms, both as it rega-de the making of Carpets with precision, as well as the t o tting-oat and finishing Drawing-room Curtains and Draperies, Dining Parlours, Beds, &c. The Sale commences every day at ten o'clock. 111UNNS and Co. late MILES. To DO‘ER. DRAL. RANSGATIC, MARGATE AND CANTDRDURY, Four Ind& Coaches, and keep good time, by S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, INOM-HILL, LONDON. THE follnwlng- LIGHT POST COACHES, Mails, &c. set out from tho - above lon : The "Tekyrapk," Dover. Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Broad Stairs, C a nt er b ur y , Feversham, a n d Sandwich new superior fast Coach, every morning at a past 7 o'clock. • --In consequence of the decided preference given to the 7'e litOttigi Coach, the proprietors are determined no expense • atoll be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Lent Road. Drompton, Chatham, Rochester, Craresend, Stroud, Sittingbosrne, Rainliant Ospringe, Morning, quarter page 7, AT IREDIJCMD PARR. 7%d "Royal Eclipse," Falmouth, Plymonlls, Exeter, • Trate, Bodmin, Peary's.' Ashburton, Tutness, Dartmomtk, trey:nouns, Dorchester, and alisbury, Serer, morn in? at 9. 'through Moulton. Axminster. ltridport, Illandford, Stockbridge, uStlon, Basingstoke Ilartfoid-bridge, Black iratcc 4 . keskot. The only Day Coat* •to Weyntoutk. (driven through tiro coachmen only.) throng:4 Bag:hot, Illaekrrater, 4iisiaystoke, Overton, WAltetwrels, Andover, Wood gales, Cashmore. Salisbury. 'Sandford 4- Dorchester, at a qnar 'eel: past 6 o'clock in the morningg Peekets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St oclock Mkes. 4e. every Wednesday and vaturday afternoon • al . 7111 e, SontAamptmis, Liintingtan, L - imibaret Iris,*Agates. Basin's[take. Hartford-bridge, Blackmailer. and Bagdad next four &side Coeds, emery steaming at 9 o'clock; arrives at the Coach and Hrses, and Vine Inn. Saistkamptqm, by Five ?idea. Mk, is a most deliglAto conveyance to the Isle of Wight.. Jersey. Guernsey, St Malmo, Havre de Grace, Cherburg, 4e =The Proprietors ter /he above Coach hope to receive a eentinwanee of that support which has hitherto been trperistwed since the mem- Incitement' of the " Union." A neu Light Day Coach to Dorchester in 14 hour* *slit through Bayshot, Illaekmater, Basingstoke, Overlos, Whit church, Andover. Salisbury, Woodyeati. Casktiere and Bland ford. at a 1 past b o'clock halite morning. —The Pro. prietors of the abore Coach are determined no expense shall be spared to reader it the first conveyance on the Wa ters Road. Bath and Bristol Post Coaches, ['trough Chippenham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerj'ord, Newbury and 'trading, every Afternoon at One ; arrive at the Greyhound Ma, Salk, the London Tavern, Thomas Street, and -Swan, Bristol, early the next morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgemater,Tatudon,ana Plymouth, at reduced Fares. The " Umpire." a new Liv. oolligAt Coach, joilitas silaJlatid..-anrrgirat lam► Mifdc , sets ont Daily at Owe; arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon al 3, thro' Woburn, LatAbiirg, Northampton, Wetlord, Lwlte►wrortk, Atkerstone, Litchfield, Slone, Newcastle, Karla ford, Warrington aNd Presebt. Shrewsbury, Wellington and Sh(ffnal Light Post Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded: Barnstaple and Soul/mottos New Light Post Coach. every Monday, Irsdnesday, and Friday mornings, at 7 o'Cluek. The •" Rockingham," Leeds Light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two ; and pouts through Baldork, Dlgglemeo-le, Eaton, Meade*, Stilton, Wansford, Stam ford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tassford, Markham, moor. Rel.ford.Bartry, Doncaster, and Ferry-bridge, ar ' rives at the Golden Lion Inn. Leeds, next Allernoon. at 3 o'clock in time for the nradford, Halifax. r.kipton and Iltuldersicid Couches, al reduced Fares.—Driven through with _Ayr coachmen only.--Luggage andParkages only 2d. per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, tt is allowed to be the- most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the Nora Road, being unequalled by any other. l/arron•yate and Ripon New Light Post Coaches every Afternoon, at 2. k 8 lathe Motel*y. Glasgow, I,onylown. Gretna-Green. Annan, Dumfries BrownAUl. Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln. Canmock. well, and all Parts of Scotland. a.Light 4-inside Post-. Coach Daily. Bridgenorth, Walser!, Shrewsbnry,,Salop. and Bokuhead New Light Coach, every -afternoon, at reduced tares. The '• E'..rpress." to pork, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland. Neweaslie and Edinburgh a New Light Pelf r. Inside Poet-Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out terry Morn: ny, by way of Newark, Belford, Doncaster, Ferry-bridge, Tadcaster,. Darlington, Northallertoa, Durham, Morpeth. and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morning at 12 o'clock, at reduced Fares.—Driven through with 4 eoachmen only.—Paseengers finding them 'ekes flitiyued on the .journey. may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon Pour Inside Day Coach, thro' Aldernstm, Reading, Landsourn, Parton. Ludington, 'Jeffrey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Huncerford. New , bury and Maidenhetul.—Driren through with one coach in as only , The New Royal Patent Mall, Barton and Louth, thro' Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterboro', &epilog, hipaldiaa. Ragsh.tt. dtford, Gritissby Mutt, Seeming, at half-pant 7 *Week, Suaday, at a quarter before 7. The " Express," a New Light Four-Inside Post Coatlt to Carlisle. Penrith and Whiteharen ; with a Guard all the ray ; passes throng's Appleby, Brough, Bowes. Greta. Bridge, Richmond.Catteriek, Boroughbride. Ferry.bridge, Doncaster. Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford. Gree tham, Stilton, Bigglessoade and Ba/dock. Sets oat in the Morning, and perlorms the Journey with the greatest Pa .AT ARDUCHO PARRS. Passengers detained on the road, by business or plea sure, hare the peculiar advantage of their seats being se cured in the next Coach. TILE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE. The Nett Royal Palma Mail. Cambridge Ciro' Ware, Rnnlingfo•d, Rockland, 4- Rowena, Ereniag, at kalf-part 7 o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lineaster, Preston, Kirby, Lonsdate, Rollo*, Chorley, OrniskirA and Garstany Light Post Coaches, ere, ifftcrnook. The " Royal Express." New Light Ponr-Inside Post Coach, to Liverpool, in 28 Hours only. thro' Warrington, Preseot, Congleton, Lawton. Newcastle, Rudgly. Knots ford, Stone, Stafford and Litchfield. (421'4 One Night on the Road.) erery Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Evening, at 8 The advantages to Travellers mho honours this coach with their preference arefarsuperior to any other on this Road a. the "Royal Express" is deists throughout with 4 coach men only (3 less than any other coach to Lirerpool)—a sa ving to Passengers too evident to require comment ; besides the additional advantage, especially to commercial inter ests, of peoforminy the journey in less time than any ether coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ac ceinntodation it is equalled by few and shalt be surpassed by none. Wakefield 4•lnside Post Coaches, ercry Morning and APCTROOR, AT REDUCED FARM. Chester, Newport, Whtterkureh. Torporley. Nampt• with. Northwith and :VW!twirls Light Post Coach, crery Afternoon. Smolder:and, Stockton and Yarmliyht Poet Coach every Morning, to the George IRIS, Sutulerland, er REDUCED PA EMS. Mountain's " Expreu," to Manchester, Winslow. Con. gleton, Newcastle, Wallal. Wolverhampton 4 Knntlford, New Four Inside Post Coach. (rent, Afternoon. Only One Night ox Vie Road. AT REDUCED PARES. Sheffield and Rotherham new Four Inside Post Coaches erery Morning, called " The Express," and also .• 7'he Rockingham," every Afternoon, AT REDUCED PARES. The " Royal Express." nem liirmingham Light Fast Post Coach, sets old every afternoon, carrying 4 inside onip, passes through Warwick. Leamington. Soufkatn, freedom, forestry, Stoney 1t afford. and Torrreskr, to the Saracen's !lead, That Streit, Biota ngians. early the next storning.—Drieen -through Wilk two coachmen only, (two less than any other coach.) The ". Express' .1 Nem Light Post Coach to Hull. Lin coln, Northeure, Hamden aged Doncaster, erery Inimang. al eight o'clock to the Cross Kegs, .liagiret Place, Hull, and also the " Rockingham" in the after,toon at •l o'clock. The Hertford, Ware, Hoddesdon and Ciseshnnt Coach, AT REDUCSO PARKA. Tolleskaos awl Et:mouton Comics daily at demo, hal j past Iwo, ire, and eight o'clock. • s • At Reduced Fares, to Leeds, York, and Doncaster: Luggage and Packages at only two-pence per lb. - - - - g. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and 'the Palate, that they trill not he ner.ountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Lugrage, Writing., Plata, &c. of genre than Fire Pounds valve, If iost, stolen ; or damaged, unless entered as such, sad the Insurance paid for arr'•rd• ingjy, at the Saracen's Heed in:t, SManer-street ; su• w IT!, London. -- "iitiVlE/. % OLLASTON, WIN E-. 11 Elttfli ANJ I, 129.. Reread-street, neat. Visralane, , has on. SALE I the !nest Old Port, afts., prr dozen ; Buperior Sherry; W.- at +tgbe per dosen; and Paideira (unequalled), Ws. per 44 ,2 * One dote* Port. dog ma Sh erry . and one doz . n Cape Ma deira, kinks Peekeses Included, will he tbrwarded it! say part o( Iltp kingdom' on the rreeipt of ./5. Also Old East ladle Aladelta, 19:14. per dozen .; West India ditto; 48s. pet doz.; Taseriffe. 425. per dozen ; Bueellas, 48s. par doz.• Lisbon and Mountain, 495. per dozen; Champagnes of the "Sliest quality; four guineas per dozpn; Clarets, Ht. Julien, 83s. per„dosen ; Leans and Chateau hlargeaux, four guineas; Sauterne, RITSRC. are. 74.. per dozen; bottled. Alta. 104. per dok. All letteis must be post paid. and no credit. Old Crusted Pert (warranted, 3 years is bottle) Ms. per dozen, bottivs btetpdrd. $) amides co( the above Wines may be had.—Port, 3a. per bottle; Sherry, ; Cape, Is. W. CHARLES WltiliHT, Wine Merchant to his Royal Highoess4he Mite of Clarence, next to the Kin(i and faci. g the )laytniarket Theatre. Opera Coloanade.Hey. mrt, Laudon.' MO *sat OLD PORT, CA 36a. Pp trADEIR , pe, a e s, per dozen. IL A— hamper of one dozen of each of the sboie Wines, bottles, package, &r, Included, will be forwarded on receipt of 61.; or two dozen Cape Madeira, bottles, &r. for 21. ; Madeira, Vidonia, Tenerife, Lisbon... Mountain. &c. W. per dozen.— The Trade supplied.—Presh emptied Wisir Pipes always on Sale, lit: each. Oid Cognac Brandy, 235. 61. per gallon. Ohl Jamaica Rum. 16s 61. per gaIIon.—CHAMPACINES, I just landed, tics. per dozen. Observe, Samples of the Wines may he pitrimsed ; Old Port, 3s. per bottle ; Sherry. 34.; Cape Madeira, It. 6d. &e. Postage to he paid.—No Credit. Fine Sweet Devonshire Cider, in full quart bottles, 7i. 6d. per dotenovell up, by two dozen. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, FRIDAY, Aim. 8. —.ore— DON 111 AN.—LOaD 'MON V. DVOLIALL. For I days past the defendant, Mr. Dogasie, who is a printer, living in Seven-dials, has been in attendance to tuovr for the dissolution of the injunction obtained against him. In ronsegnenee, however, of the pressure of other business, his honour was unable to hear him. The defendant was to day present at the titling of the Court, and was informed by his Honour, that as soon as the cause peti lions were disposed of, he world hear Vie ease. At shoot two o'clock the list of c,ias,• petitions was gone through, and the Court called upon the defendant to proceed with his mation, Mr. Dngdale stood on the right hand side of the Court, close by the bar, near the Delwin. He commenced by lamenting his inability from want of fonds toeneploy Conn• sel, and to avail himself of the legit knowledge of those Learned Gentlemen. He then observed that this injunction had been obtained upon the c.r perle st a te men t o f the de alant's Counsel ; and although lie was not present when the motion was made, he had good reason to believe, that the Learned Gentleman on that occasion state,' that tile three last Cantos of the pounn calfeml " Jetta" contained nothing immoral—m4lol3g which dill not deserve the pro tection of the Court. He (the defendant) now appeared to contend strenuously (and lie hope 1 satisfactorily to the Court) that this work was whol!y unworthy of the protecs tiotsof the Court, that its tendency was inotnerral in the highest sense of the word. most celculased to taint the minds of the publicsainaumaragi, i llogerous, and most destructive oft hapoorettis of t htreamniffifiry at large. If he should be •blelle establish this satisfactorily to the Court (and he entertained little doubt but that he should he able most completely to prove thesassertion, that the object of the author of this work was not only to ridicule the establish , ments both of Church and State, bat to hold op to public sscoff and laughter every thing the most sacred, the most vie , tuous, the most honourable and dignified in human nattier), he thought he should then have entitled himself to a dissolution of the injunction obtained against him. He thought he should be able to show that scenes of the most disguslog nature were introduced into this work—such scenes as no father of a family .would permit to be read, or for an instant to be listened to. Having proved this, he should rely with confidence upon the favourable decision of the Court. The defendant then proceeded to observe, that the work called Dom Joao first appeared before the public ahoift three years NCO, and so convinced was the publisher of its immoral tendency,that he shrunk from avowing to be the author of the book. There appeared no publisher's name tc the first two cantos, and although Mr. Murray was known to be the publisher, and sold them publicly in his shop, he had never to this day avowed himself as the pub fisher. The same observation would apply with equal strength to three cantos subsequently published. A long period hal elapsed between the publication of those cantos, and the present tines cantos, with respect to which an in junction hal been allowed. At length, however, the long looked for cantos appeared, and the very manner of their appearance he conceited to be a very powerful argument in his favour. They were published in three separate editions, one at nine shillings, another at seven shillings, and a third at the law price of one shilling; and it was . announced in the advertisement printed in the pubs lic papers, that " a cheap edition at one shilling to coun teract piracy." would be published. The publishers thems selves, therefore, assumed moat indisputably, that they were conscious that the work did not deserve protection in a court of law or equity. They were anxious to appear themselves first in the market to prevent, if they could, any person from pirating the work. This, he thought, was on argument which would have its dne weight upon the mind of the Court. Assuring them that this work was of an im moral tendency, he should (although he certainly was no lawyer, or much accustomed to quote precedents) advert to a case of e' Lawrence v. Smith," which had been argued before the Lord Chancellor. His Lordship then laid down the principle,that where an action at lame was insufficient, a court of equity could Aire no relief: and that where a man cannot recover damages at law upon an immoral work, a court of equity could grant no injunction, for the Work was deemed unworthy of protection. In this case. the plaintiff's lectures were considered to be of an immoral tendency, as propagating the principles of materialism, and therefore were to be wholly un leserving of pro tectson, and the injunction was dissolved. So with regard to the present work, he conceived the same principles were applicable; and upon similar grotinds the injunction ought here to be dissolved. He considered, however. that the work now before the Court was far more dan gerous, and far more undeserving of protectiun, than those Lectures. Tne defendant (holding in his hand a copy of the three last cantos of hue Jowl) proceeded to quote passages from the work and to accompany them with his comments. In the three cantos which i.e now held in his bend, the hero (nos hoes) was conducted through the most licentious scenes, tend their immorality because still mote calculated to injure the morals of the public, fo; that being written in such a warm poetic style. Hut he cons teived that not only the inanorality of the Work was Aire tionahle, butt the work inculcated the most dangerous revo lutionary principles. The author seemed to belong to that new school whose leading principles were liberalism end licentiousness.. If the writings of his Lordship' were et tended as !or as be wished, if his infamous doctrines wire circulated to every atuarg . s . " - te e t nen lfee principles *mild be fo produce a revolution; as ksit; 1% awful, as destructive in its comic end consequences as the French Revolution, and it would end in the usurpatiottif powerful spirit, which might possibly be person:atilt by his Lordship hint.elf. The defendant then observed upp:n the conduct pursued by tie present publishers of title word., They professed patriotic principles. and their *hide liveli hood WAS derived from the promalgation of those princi plea. If they were desirous of prottaratieK litteridism (or what he would rather term licentiousness). they sboald have thrown this work open to the public, and have followed the example of their prototype Toni Paine: with respect to his Age of Reason acid 'fights of lion. Then-they would have h.en the means of commencing a revolution, whiala would he the realization of all their schemesthronghout life. The defendant, after again alluding to the case of " Law rence e. Smith," and uiiling that it strongly bore upon the present case, reromineoiled that the Count should take the trouble to read the work through. upon which the injune tiou had been now granted. - He confidently relied upon the favourable decision of the Court. . • - Mr. IVazarizao then rose to reply to the artramerig rata lardiefentlent, anti commented try t-ntireg : Newt it-was - certainly net his intention to trouble the Cciirt at any length. If this work wore immoral in its sense and lsn • guage, not only all the love songs %ono at the different thea• teas. but every comedy or acter-piece on the subject of love: would also be immoral and lice-nowt!. He was prepared to contend that there oat no corrupt meaning contained its this work, and corrupt meaning cowl I only be implied by those who were themselves corrupt. if it were necessary to allude to any particular instance to illustrate this point. he would refer to the well-known song of" A mile frani Edinburgh town,' and he con:ended that the same mind that would interpret Lord Heron's poem to bs licentious, and in particular the dream of !)odic to he immoral, wouitt also say that this song ought n wer to ha sung in paint: by any young lady, or iven read by her in private. He un derstood the fixed rule with respect to the protet tiott which property might to receive to he this:—" The stature protect ed all literary pronto ty generally, and . it most be smoothing to take it out of the general rule to deprive it . of the protec tion of the statute." A court of equity would alio protect property by its injtinction, although he admitted that a court of equity wou:d not e rmect such proptrty as was no: protected by the statute. ime learned counsel then protect ed to cite caws on this point, to show how far a court a! • equity had exercised its jurisdiction in these M.S. Its " Lawrence v. Smith," in " S tutbee ta Sherwood," and in " Murray rt. Benhow," time - principle he bad Lid down Lad been acknowledg ea. The Vicn•Citaircrat,oa asked whether any of those asses had been reported. Mr. Waxintteau said that the case of " Sonthey e. Sher. wood," had been r.parted in :::: 3lerivale, -CIO. The as he understoo I it, %vs. this:—lna work which was deetnett unworthy of the protection of a Court of Equity, a Jo , lga in a criminal proceeding on that work mast have made tip his wind that i: was libellous—that, in case of a trial fns libel, the subject em tt mer W 33 If proper y coati be had on the work, the protection of the statute would at. tacit, and the Court would interere.. The nett proposition which he had gathered frumj,hcse cases wet; that a single line or ioulated paasaite Yetacheit from . the rest of the work. would not he sallitient to make the whole work - ing of pr decd.'''. The Court would look at the whole scope and tendency of the work, and judge whether it was upon the whole a licentious and immoral beak. All the works upon which the Lord Chancellor had refneed an in junction, lie considered ro have barn of this description. In " Southey and Sherwood," in " Lawrence and Smith," and the others which he Lad cited, it would be found that the whole plan and schema of the tam ks were immoral, and tended to the encouragement of some bad and criminal doctrine. That was particularly the case with Lawrence. Lecturer, a work which, under the cloak and colour of scientific discussion, inculcated the most per nicious doctrines of materialism. in the case of " alurray and Benbow," where 4 * Cain" was the subject of con ider ation, the whole intent of that work was to brie; into ridi cule and contempt the works of the Almighty and tit: schema of the Creation. So in the work of Mr. Southey, evilest Wat Tyler," the whole subjvct of the book was to pro mulgate certain seditious doctrines of a most miscbievou. tendency. The Learned Counsel did not think it necessary t o vindicate any of the passages quoted from time work by the defendant; some of those passages might be objection able in many particular., tat that was nut the 9leetion : the true question was, whether they were crimirml at law— whether by law his Lordship might have written a. he II id done? The Learned Counsel then commented at sum" length upon several of the passages in the work, the los. a the ship, toe scenes on the island subsequent to the ship wreck, and the sale of the hero as a slave at the Court ot . Constantinople, to show the innocent object of the work. With respect to the 6th canto, which formed a part of the work now in question, there was nothing in it which coda, in a pure mina, for a moment excite an improper idea. There was one passage, and only one. to which hr wank! call the attention of the Court: he alltuleil to the descrip tion of the despatch of Suwarruw to the Empress Cathe rine : ---- • " Glory to thid'and to the Empress !" (Porter; " Eternal ! sack name: mingled !) " oars." Every Englishman with a true British and religions feeling'. most heartily join with his Lordship in the tic, , ription of this despatch. It nas a fact recorded in Itirtory, that tiuw.wrow actually communicated in verse to the Empress. that he had assaulted and taken Ismail, and pat the whole gar►ison, men, women. and children, to the amount of. 40,00(1 !oels, to the sword. His Lordship had in this passage ridiculed the heartlessness of the General, anti by( repro bated his profane despatch. !le would not detain the Conn by citing the passage which had heeo voted by the deend ant, with respect to his Majesty; it certainly wit in bat taste, and he could not agree with his Lordship in the ea pression Ira that was no objertion to the work, an lit was not the less entitled to protection. It was true, that his Majesty' name had been treated with disrespect; bee the question was, whether the work was of such a criminal Ili tare as to warrant a Judge, on an indictment for libel in his charge to a Jury, to declare the work to be 441- [ lous? The VICE-CIIANCELtOR asked, if Mr. ITiketield bad known of tiny cases o( this kind in a Court of Law ? and being answered in theisievitive, he Said, the Court of Fquity only grants a remedy by injunction to make the imperfect remedy at law complete. We oatt•r, the:efore, look to that cases to are on what principle Lim law has never refused da mages to plaintiffs, except the kooks were criminally libel lous. Are you juitifird by the awlinrities in waking sittla a statement Air. Wakefield? If yoas k have any authorities ou that point, I should be glad to 'lmo/jinni. Mr. %FAaeriet.n admitted, that the proposition was -VOID Utmost importance. A case of a nature sucii as to afford a complete answer to his Hummers question, could never occur an. it a book which was deelaied to he free from libellous .matter in a Court of L tv, was yet deemed unworthy •f the rut! lion oral:Min of equity. Tim Vice-Cu t 'trauma Wit cases have oc u red where daitlages hav4 been refused ?• Mr. Wairseritto believed that in the ease 0 Suet e 7 v. Sherwood, the Lord Citancellor bad reterreu to a c, • .if I • ~•. -