The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-11 00:00:00

r k I .- -• vt4 -- - ,7 -- 1 - ' . ... r-asege; and Me. Carter _ groasment of it. Carter irrnighl an account of lenney received, desiring isitness to make out his ac tinic'', as'lewis's agent. He did so. The accounts prothiced were the accounts. The amount was e 731. Carter ramie to him to meet, the mortgage. Wil iness filled op the blanks when the sums were ascer tained. It was not read over to him. Carter said it bad been read over to him before by the clerks, and it was very long. Witness explained to him what the mortgage was for, the amount, dc. before it was signed. Carter also signed an approbation of the bill of costs, stating that the attendances were cor sect. It was executed December, 1816. Carter then said that Lewis bad been his greatest and his 'only friend, and he therefore wished to secure him' Isis debt, particularly as it had been recently so cone 'Sleeted. Ninety pounds of the amount was money advanced. Carter at the same time executed a Warrant of Attorney. He et the same time made out the account for the Writ lef Error.— Carter desired him to bring a Writ of Error in Eades's case, after judgment, there being already one in Wood's case, Carter wishing to protect his property. Ile advanced money to Carter, but at last held his hand. Carter, whom he saw in the Bench, was displeased; but witness observed that teach had been already advanced. Mr. Judge Assn. observed, that it was only con tended that the Report was correct, and that the as sertions and facts it contained were true (the Defend ant's Counsel having objected to the course of evi dence; hut the objection was withdrawn). Mr. IVilliams continued. Carter's friend in the Beech said, they thought of making C. a bankrupt, and thus overhaul Mr. L.'s securities. Witness said, you had better pause, at Mr. L. having the Warrant of Attorney might enter upjudgroeut and then defeat such proceeding. Carter smiled end said, he had taken rare of that. He went to the Observer office, at Mr. L.'a re quest, know by whose authority the account had been inserted. He was desired to call again. He did. He wai then told that it was inserted by Mr. C. as a Re port, and that Mr. Clement would take upon himself all the consequences. They refused to give the re - porter's name. He applied for the insertion of a con tradiction by Mr. L. at the same time showing it. lie did not know that the contradiction had appeared in other Pal ors first. In answer, he was nest day told that it would not be inserted except six guineas were • paid for it as an advertisement. Ile complained of the enormous price. He afterwards paid six guineas ; at the same time he said, " if they would insert it without payment Mr. L. would forgive them—other wise be would proceed against them." They said the six guineas must be paid. He paid it. It was to be in the nest Sunday's Paper, and it was inserted, but sully in some of the copies. In that Paper it was in serted—and in that Paper it was toot inserted— (Looking at two of the same Sunday's Papers.) Mr. Burke said, that two sets of that Sunday's Paper had been regularly left at the Stamp.office.— The statement had not been charged with Advertise ment Duty. Mr. Laurence Williams resumed. He could not positively say that the sit guineas was paid before the Saturday; he thought it was paid before the Sunday. - ‘ ! , t Cross-examined.—lie bad procured friends of his 'to become bail for Carter, for which he charged for 'attendance, he indemnifying the hail. Mr. L. was poly a creditor, not a detaining creditor. He did not know what day Carter was to apply for his dis charge; he had only a general knowledge that Carter intended to apply. George Lewin was clerk to Mr. Lewis. in 1815 end 1816. Papers were lodged with Mr. L. by Mr. Carter, to raise 2501., and several Advertisements were inserted in the Papers for a loan. Carter was arrested by Wood, December 1815, and Mr. L. got • tim released. He was told that no money could he got—end none could he get on mortgage from Mr. Rowe. Attempts were made to sell the property, but it was unavailing. There was then a meeting of creditors. Carter was apprised of the Writ of Error its Wood's case, and authorised all means of delay that the law would warrant. Mr. L. had at tliff.rent times advanced money to Carter. Witness engrossed the mortgage, and it was read over to him. Wit mess and another clerk examined the deed with the draft in Mr. Carter's hearing. There were blanks left in the deed for the sums. Carter's house was then full of good furniture. Carter and a Mr. , Holmes delivered the title deeds into Mr. L.'s hands, and they remained there till the:mortgage was ear.- cuter'. Cross.examined.-•-fie waited on Mr. Rowe. Car. ter knew of the proceedings adopted to delay ; he bald his creditors should never receive a shilling *bile he could keep them out of it. lie never saw any notice of Mr. C.'s intention to apply for the be. nefit of the Act; but be had heard Mr. L. say that he knew nothieg about such intention A letter from Carter to Mr. L. authorising pro. ce dings of delay to be adopted against Wood was read. Another was read, asking advice, as he wish. ltd to make his two creditors suffer as much in pocket as he had it; health stud mind, if possible. The memorandum on depositing the deeds was next read, it also authorising a mortgage to be pre pared. W. Miles was present at the attempted sale of the property ; no bidder could be found. Be talked with Carter about a Writ of Error brought against Wood, he appearing satisfied with such proceeding. Mr. Cross said nothing was rendered to Mr. Lewis out of the execution. Mr. Farris proved the meeting of creditors, at which Mr. Lewis offered to come in as a creditor, if paid the amount of money actually advanced. The amount of Mr. Lewis's debt was mentioned at the meeting, it amounted to upwards of 20016 in Nov. 1816. John Clarinbold said he was a fellow-prisoner with Carter in Dover, when he spoke of Mr. L..'s friendly conduct. This closed the Plaintiff's case. Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Jury for the De fendant at great length. He said that any loss could possibly be sustained by the Defendant was nothing when compared with the principle now about to be enforced. If it succeeded, the Liberty of the Press might be talked of, but it would no longer exist.— The pine at issue was, whether a Newspaper was henceforth to be entitled to publish reports of the .proctedluis of oar Courts of Jisstioe, sod the publl. \( cations Of the proceedft9rtheretn, plement to moral discourttes and thl vines; but those advantages would if the Plaintiff prevailed. The , lect that Mr. Clement did not charget were true; his plea of . the Report ti as an accurate aces ings in the Insolvent Debtors' be established; it was fair am mitigated if any thing. Hi Friend's law. It was not hel be published regarding an absetr v. J. IVright dill apply. That report from pecuiar motives. Lord Ellenborough declared, Apight he injurious to individui Vilegird; and his Lordship Iv continue to be privileged, Oil niences might result from them, that was the ground on which As to ex-parle reports not bei not constantly take place, pal to showCsose. They and oho lished with the sanction of v. Stiles, that was a t►urlesque ill to hold the party tip to rid from a fair Itrepurr like the UI Mr. Judge Aaiun said, tin `the law of the subjoct; the issi Report ;stirs true or false. Mr. A DoI.PHUS said, he wo' oration pursue such division The truth of the Report woulk as to the heading of the article, reader the main point agitated detailed h) Carter was such at m .0 unpitying bosom relent; Lewis the Public was to know such things were to be heard w, :o open the mouth—they wee', _ _ Court of Justice, hut they w As tst giving verbatim reports, and if such reports could often he nonsensical and uni The case as detailed in Cour og detail ; and how was the ;he deeds, mortgages, bills of liam•'e charges for •• hiring al If the Report could not be one—nn the contrary if it ci established to be a correct mum hvve a verdict.. If they give the Plaintiff a vPrdiet, to contend with through life, event as one of the most unfor concerned in. It would determine that the subject had no right to know what passed in a Court of Law —it would effect more than Cromwell with all his power had been able to accomplish—it would corn. pletely close the. Courts of Justice against the Public. Mr. Perish produced from the King's Bench Prison the order for Carter's discharge. 11.. W. Clarkson, Clerk of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, remembered V. Carter being brought up for discharge. Ile had no remembrance of what passed. Mr. A. W. Bassett, Barrister, said he re membered Carter being brought up. lie had read the newspaper report of the event ; be considered it a true sod faithful report. The words attributed to him, he did not recollect, but he thought them sub stantially correct. Cross-examined. lie took no notes, he thought; he seldom took notes. Mr. Norris, also a Hirtlster, was likewise pre sent. lie was not engaged as Coutts4, but he at tended to it front the circumstances of names, &c. He thought it was a faithful report, indeed he considered the case as rather understated. Cross-esamined.—lle thought the Reporter of the case was named Edmonds. lie . was not an ac quaintance of his, but he had repeatedly spoken to him. Ile would not vouch for the words, he might vouch fur the epithets; if any were pninted out to him, he would, say whether he recollected them. Ktamined by Mr. Justice Abbot. Ile recollected that Mr. Serjeant Rusinington animal). verted strongly on Mr. Lewis's conduct, and said something about application to the King's Bench to get Lewis struck oil the Rolls. Ile also said something about the assignee brioging an action. There was a sort of approbation on the man being discharged—there was a clapping of hands. Carter appeared to be an elderly man. Mr. Clarkson re-esentined.—He hsd n o d o ubt that the Sentient said, " if this be true." there ought to be an application to the King's Bench, but he could not charge his memory with the fact. Mr. Corkhill, Attorney for Eades, had read the Report.. It wee substantially correct ; indeed, it did not go the length of stating all that occurred to the discredit of Mr. Lewis's character. Ti.. case was under-stated—Mr. Heath spoke from witness's instructions. The property had been sold for up. wards of 3001. It fetched more, tie believed, than would have been obtained, had Mr. I. hall the selling of it. lie was the real purchaser—he did not like his Client to lose more. George Goodyer, employed in the Observer Office, stated that he saw Mr. Williams on the Thursday. He warned to know the name of the au. thor ; witness said he could not give th name of the. author; witness said he could not give it. lle came next day, and brougEt a contradiction, leaving it for the Editor to look at. He returned spin on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, and left the article, after paying for it. The Paper was then at press, 2,000 had been worked off. It was immediately set up, and inserted in upwards of 9,000, heiog the re. sidue of the publication. It was also in blooday's edition. Cross.ettarnined.—He did not know the Reporter, wept from what he had since heard. There were many Reporters who attended the Court ; Mr. Dowling, Mr. Byrhe, Mr. Kerr, Mr. llaines , fic. ; but he did not know the Repot ter of this particular case. Mr. W. Carter was called, hot the Defendant's Counsel declined eismining him, at the suggestion of Mr. Justice ABBOT, at the accuracy of the Re port was the only question. Mr. hi AnnYAT replied, contending that po frauds on the part of Mr. Lewis bed been mode out. Much had been said about them in the course of Counsel's speech, but proof there was none. Where had it appeared that Carter was solvent when he got Into Lewis's bands Al to the Report being a faith. • - had been urged by the Derendatit's Counsel were ex @mined, it would be found to be law. Ile said thus much to prevent his silence from being construed into acquiescence in the Learned Gentleman's doctrinei.. The question for them to determine was, after what they had heard Greed from Messrs. Bassett, Norris, &c. whether the Report were an accurate detail of., what happened. There was no note taken at the time, the recollection of individuals was relied on ; L i and if Mr. Clement's Reporter were really present, I it rather made against him not to have called that per- I son. As he could not anticipate what their verdict would be, he ought to speak to them on the subject of damages. The part taken by Lewis, even according to his own showing, was not such as all must wish to see,, adopted by a professional man. The advice was not to pay debts, but to resist them ; and Lewis ulti-; mately adopted steps to secure himself. Although that conduct was not praiseworthy l it was different, from the description in the Report. No frauds were proved. Mit should they have to consider the amount of damages, the Plaintill's real conduct ought to be considered. The Jury, after consulting for about 10 minutes returned a verdict for the Defendant. The trial lasted nearly seven hours.. SURKEr ASSISBS I duat.iiki CIVIL ME. MOLDING V. HEATH. Mr. PLATT opened the pleadings. L%wE4. in an excellent speech), stated that this was an action by the Plaintiff, a four-factor, in Birchin-lane, against Richard Heath, a coach.maker, in St. George's-fields, to recover a compensation for the badness of a chaise built by the Defendant for the Plaintiff in March last, and warranted to be a good sound chaise, and for which the Plaintiff paid 661. Mr. Probett, a wine-merchant, and the Plaintiff's groom proved that the gi had broken the first day of using, and several times aftervrards. Mr. henry Williams, Plaintiff's Attorney, pro. doced part of the broken shafts, Whirl Were sworn to by two eoach.makers, Mr. Powell, rifiond.st reef. and Mr. Farmer, of Cie Haymarketc r veho proved that theshafts were very bad, and the gig isapropetry constructed. Mr. GURNEY, for the Defendant, endeavoured to show, that the Plaintiff was a dashing driver, who had ordered a smash tip gig, and then brokeit to pieces by improper usage. ' Phis defence afforded a great deal of amusement, but failed in prod. The Jury, after a very few minutes' consultation, returned a verdict for the Plaintiff—Dimages 401. CROWN SIOI. William Taylor and Robert Hughes were in dicted for stealing three white hogs, the property of W. Meager t at Croydon. This case was wholly cir. comstantial. They had taken the hogs from the pre.. miles of the Prosecutor in a cart, at five in•the morn. ing. One of the wheels of the cart left an odd im. pression upon the ground, near the house ; and one of the feet of the horse had a deformity, which wet very u n f r e qu ent with horses. and left an impressiota Loot to be mistaken. These marks we r e t ra c e d t o t h e l Prisoners' linuse. The skins of three hogs were found in the stable of the Priannere, resembling that of those that were stolen. The rtisafters had been seen dragging three white hogs into their stable from the cart at en early hour in the morning ; their horse was in a deplorable sweat, and their behaviour had many marks of suspicion about it. They were found Guilty, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. Edmund Murdock weseopitally convicted of break ing and entering the dwelling-house of John Jarrett, do the Ist of June last, at Southwark, and burglari ously stealing therein a quantity of wearing apparel ; sorb plate, snd other property.. . - . of toe caao, isovteser, Mr. Balmer was not inclined to Dread the accuaatims. Titui the Prisoner was ad. mvied ti hail. Prisoner said he had an uncle intim General Post-ollice, to whom he applied, as oar( liia securiliec Stanimonovan rens:cr.—On Monday John Bishop, nam of n prepo-sessiog Attres., and genteel appearance, was 140'0 op room Macy-le-nonne watch-Muse, charged with robblig Mrs. Eli,. HOW, of Ni'. 3t Weym h-stieet, of 41 in Balk nmes, and other properly. It appeared that on SattinLy eras ing, between nine and ten n'eftrek. the Proseentrin warm ensued by the Prisoner, in the neighboorhooi , of Iliglwirm, Mary-le-bonne: she was carrying two bundles, one of 4411 the Prisoner *erred to carry (or her. but she declined his drat ference, and bgrged him to go«b at his bmines--notwideanni• ing which lie laid hold of her arm and insisted on walking oil her. • When they clone into Weymouth-street, the PrlSOnff began tosak .lilwriies with her. In the course of w hich he con trived in get his hand in her pocket sand bike her pocket book, with which he ran away, The Pi °seem rix gave utt bnanedinte alSrrn, and he was pawned and overtaken en Wimple 1,1 reet. Nest morning the pocket-book, containing sill the money, was found by sh- "Adman down the areas' No 48. The . charge being clearly proved, the Prisoner was folly committed. A Mulg;toyootn was committed to prison foi sev e n d a y s , f or bathing in the Paddington .Canal. be being unable to pay a I 'Litigated tine, The Wier Companies have taken up the nei sauce iu this Canal. IIItEdIMIL FIU. .4 a is . • Monday morning, about half-part one o'clock, an alarm* fire broke out .at the house of Mr. Heoeker, the sign of the Duke of York, Oldie-house; Ratcliffe- highway A troanstho was passing by the house at the time, nod observing a great body of smoke issuing from the windows, instaml. ran •01N wait hmen, and made an alarm In a moment she flumes bare from the windows with the most alarming rapidity. Mr. Hes 'wirer was ristite a .lintry, at d h d left his house iu the care of a man and nen women servants, who had retired to re-t. Every effort was tried so rouse them, but for some time in vain; the watchmen at length broke open the doors, and awoke them, all they escaped the hark way. The fire e m umiiniessi e d lo sh e af- Joining house, and likewise to some old wooden h uses at the hack, and the wind ol wing in that direelso, is threatened de sit uc: ion so the wlmle neighbourhood. Ihe Nicest a, frond-fa- Hand, (Hobe, and seseosi other engines, shortly arrived, but at first there being a short supply of water, the flame- increased so sin alarming bright. Ilse houses of Mt. Heneker and Nit. Hume fell in feint a • remendous crash • and the adjoining bows which had caught fire were burning A poor alone was Masers. d from window vuersionded wish Armies, seeming and calling fo• as istaner for herself and her helpless children, but those who swished to assist her w ere feat ul lest in the attempt they should lose their own lives. At l• ngth, finding no person coining to her nstissance, sbe ru-leen in, and shortly alltt brought three naked children out in her arms. She let tbesam, and returned. Pled brought out manlier. She ran about dis tracted. thiskinsi she had sou got them all. mid on their heleg placed before her, she fainted, aud lay ow the round as if &ad f u r some lime. One fatuity were buried in sl e ep when (beim had nearly nivived of their apartment. 'and were awoke by IS ialeuee beat. The father let the whole of them out by impels while the firemen played she water about them; after wind be let himself out, and fell before he arrived so the ground, but war not math hurt. Several pesoss ventured into some of the aid houses at the hack, to try to save some of the property, and while they were in, the roof fell in, and they narrowly escaped with their lives. A woman and her chid were horned rot, much iu escaping from their room = they took shelter at Mr. Cohen's, but were shortly after obliged again to escape. that house having caught fire. '1 be fire continued burning till be tween right and nine o'clock on Monday morning, and at foie in the afternoon wos mit quite oat. It is s of yet known %sheik( any lives were lost. The houses of Mr. Ileucker; Messrs. Mars shall, butcher; Mrs. Hume. batter; Mr. M•Donald, lair. dresser; Dudley, butcher; Mr. Cohen, lodging-Muse-keeper. and Owen, were burned in Hatclife-highway, and upwards Id twelve saber houses were also destroyed. DIED. On the 7111 instant, at Croydon, Benjamin Men, Kg aged 56. On the fith instant. at %Calmer, in She 38th year of her afie Anne, wife of Captain William Mande. of the Ito‘nt Navy. On the 7th instant. al Greens% ids, John Francis Howlett, FN. lac S- eretary .0 his Grate the Doke of Mancheste • Gesentor of the Island of Jamaica, which &tuition, to the great regret of his Grace. and of the i,laad in general, he was obliged fro* ill heakb to resign. On the3d of dune, in the City of Rinroton. Jamaica, Dmid Clarke, Esq. Merchant, aad lately of the dun of Rouse and Clarke Oa the 7th instant, ai Kairirlemh•Mr. Jobs Pepper, io bis 89th )ear. COAL. MARKET, Also. I►► Ships at Market. Ship. 41 -111 Price. 96 Nestcattle 11 Suuderlnod L N DON • Pe; Ttp:. and PuNiighed . t.v D. I.ov ' ! OFFICE, No. 4,3 tli sbury,coOr., Ft...ef-sred. ..- • • ~• . . .1 . Ttf A _STAT. .4•, • - - _ ...._ . . , • . .-,.. . • . ..-.-..: •• .. : . . —-- - , e ye ~.---; . , , rein as liiiiiiiit 14.. ful ac ebent i r in ill i ll irril - • • PO I,IC,Ri• . .7 ....; r inr..i.o-n) n) rt that 'gave it, why was he not --:......-_ nd the adctresiis of Di- . hat M l t A li N s g i T in ° c 4 k . e ii t 9 t ti si s r i e — d r i ss 'a e r t s im oll e t il se i t ill i e t d in 71: st-.7urset„' .... vs-. meat own torrid be gone for ever harried ? Why had note the manuscript been pro- chargiol as follows t —Mr. N w h eti i , of mat B .e iriuu s' ve t The Jury would recol. duced,- - . f justification was, that venitlit Merle for Mr. Clement to pursue. . t say that the various bed been to m s a n d o e iv in wil it. " I n h t si e t r , l l i s ft o e w all ev7tr s , w " as a n i o te t r a at c i ; n n s . Two an d among other articles taken from him * 1 . :comet of the proceed. persons were adduced, but no note taken at. t h e time drawn by Barlow arid C o . 1„,. ii i i. b .. it .I. bin c e :::::ii c tg h i e t ap . s e: d :t;i : :: t u t :: i t few was days P iiie - mi l " 5 : 441 1 1e was shown • ; and they were to be satisfied with the „ e a se d in some of the t , ,, n i a n m to ea l p h p e ra h re o l u i s u e po fi h r t W he i b il a l. : k - ► l i o - f :1 1 . ; s' Court. That would ' 1 1 •1's• but in , i n , % l ead. w m i r ee . n m i it was h i t s ( a , s id e nd faithful, but rather ll opinion of two 'persons who tonaidered it to be a fe denied his Learned faithful Report, without swearing to words or epir . s l e d ni th p a a t rt n y t . sthi T ng he c K ou h l a r g l be sa- t w h a e:a f . ait ' h l r l u ie l r i e n w i a i s s t i t o o n t g iti o n a g ge t . o p o ro u t g e hi tha th t ey the lo account rae e d was for re-publishing a tistied with the apprehension of two persons, when hill, and he was taken into 'lithly. -.: In the King v. Fisher, Mr. Clement had better means in his power to prove ow. ., 1 .1.__ 14 . rrisoeer said, that he bad i i)ill.b k ft , that although reports the accuracy of the Report by producing the h no tes . indorsed that in question for Mr. Bid ° d r(' --' si ll . ' 1 uals they had been pti and the manuscript. But against this appre eosin(' street Stlislour r i of , y-square, who was sineedoid. Iles" an & I! rusted that they would there was the strong persuasion of Mr. Clarkson, his Iname to it upon the comlition of being • - II ilsough partial inconve. that the Serjeant's words bad not been fairly report- P 914 e . 41 commission when it 1 . was i 1 4(. 001ited• He had n o 13 rn. That was law, and ed t and all experience of the Judge confirmed that . {station in doing so, because he looked o /) Pob it I reports were published, Persuasion. Ile maintained that the justification had good hill It . was net an unusual thin g t in the rat arts • S r t; eing allowed, did they not beets made out. As to damages, Mr. Lewis - re- _„ .. . ot uusittess, to indorse one upod sdcli cottolitio , I t h i , ort i cn i a rty i n Motions roared not insigui fi cant, but such damages as would he knew nothing whatsoever of any 111 " - he affidavits were pub- vindicate his character in the county. of the Plink easels( Mr. Binford. he law. As to Noakes Mr. Justice ABBOT summed op, stating the nature T he Lotus MAYOR not being satirfied co l • n • report, the object be- of the action, and the character of the evidence. There hit ' bo account of the business, remanded the P r io n ,.. I Idicule, it was different was a justification entered on the record, and the ~.,_ , InUlarnt-,-.er awl y that an opportunity might be Irv. i i , :Thserver's. issue to be tried was the truth or falsehood of the ,_ ootatning further informatio n upon the s. • n - he question was not on I Report—whether it was really a faithful account of u je..t e q V ssue was, whether the I what took place in the lest Insolvent Debtors' GVILDuALL.--John Wilson and' Charley 411 1 'r; i I Court. If the Defendant, in the opinion of the Jury, Auld not after such inti. had merle out the justification, the Plaintiff was not I were brought up yesterday, charged with an Hu s k upon a person spaol:ed Watson, and with a esio u nt , ,_ of the subject further. I entitled to a verdict. The language attributed to to rob Lim The Prosecutor stated, that in tet ra , , oe T Id he established ; end Serjeant Runtiington was an r important part of the ing home with his wife about half-past eleven ()Oyu w :le, that only told the case. It repreSenled Elle Judge as giving entire cre- day night, he met the Prisoners in Giltspur.on st . - At , iti el in it. The case as i (1.1 to the charges against Lewis. Now, would they One of them came up and saluted him by an i .' as tended to make the say that such language had been used after what was "met 89 an old acquaintance. The Prosecutor ti{. : Ore )•e t according to Mr. said by Mr. Clarkso n, and iftet what the y knew of hied any knowledge of the parties, u p on which .►- el tie to w nothing about it— Mr. Serjeant Runningtnn's general caution ? If of w them struck him in the eye and knocked him does. without being permitted W hsle in this situation I therefore the Report failed in shy particular, it w a s he merle some attempt tilde s ", re to be detailed in a not a faithful Report ;to be substantially true, it prise him of his pocket.book, but this the Prosecatios 14 , ere not t o he repor t e d. must he accurate in all its parts. Much had beets said resisted. After much difficulty, and an attempt t s ' s, that was impossible, by the Counsel on both sides, on the law of the sub- escape, they were both taken into custody by 14 • .) • be given, they would :feet. On one hand, it was said, if Newspaper Pro- watebroeu.—The I mourn were ordered to WI% - , 01 , nititellieible gabbles.— prietors were not allowed to publish all that took place for the aasa ult, the Prosecutor not having beeelit ''. . • art was full of afflict. in the Courts of Law, there Would be an end of the PrivPil,of any sort of hi, property. ~ -'wi i m p ress i on l ess e ne d by Liberty of the Press; and by the Plaintiff's Counsel BOW•STREET.--Yesterday James Kellner wo a ai f costs, and Mr. Wil- it had been urged, that ex-page accounts ought n o t charged on suspicion of being concerned its breaking li Ind indemnifying bail." to be published, nor accounts implicating absent open and robbing the house of Mr. Bulmer , A a ICI proved to be a false Parties- cloth manufacturer, in the Strand, on Saturday ' 1) . Ind at oulrl, as it would, he Whatever might be the effect of such publications, when he'was discovered by Mr. B. and his son, le 1 t one, the Defendant he was released from the duty of stating what he their teturning home towards the mortlin ' pH 'g, in the - 11 should deem it right to deemed to be the law ; for the Defendant had tested shop, and could render no fair account of himself, muc h as he had had In Isis defence on the truth of his Report. On that ques- Ile was habited as a sailor ; the premises had b ent 41 r tg he should d ep t„, t h e (ion issue was joined, the question of law was not entered by a picklock key, and a quantit y o f• • pro. • ..- v flow , h e h a d „er heel! raised. But he could tint ovoid saying, that if all that I pert) , was carr:ed mi. Under ill the circumstan ces 1....1 1...........4 h. ilia Ilarantleill's Cniintal ware Oa. iof 1110 eau._ litsitrairor M. R. 1..... ..... ....... ?___.._ .1 la 1 -; < :~ (l A K ,~ .~ \~