The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-17 00:00:00

"!atel 3 great gisog to bask„( pal with country nriart role• its us* n is hike of cet ibing inladirs asueng pettily water. 'wrens:* lb %1i iYd fief. I Pre- uc•at an -41 it'd( • honor wAl!s. Major- !ae 151 h Is. Ile jilt and Ilk' I ; ;int( nt• I :en, ral I Julie, lin with :.I A itt `.Not to INA :IfTlYs'ol 'es,. and counly re lolly :iit. the r waivers, • •!si, I. whi!c rly cud. 111111 of coal ) ills hi ma. rerking. Mil AV lir le It • le aholo at of the PRENCII PA PEAIS. I From Mot EMU/ . of Morulay.l 0 'sone, WT. 9. ~....... _ . Th e following is the finnan of the ()rand Signior, respecting the slim of the Turkish woolen : „H o me dm women must never, when they 'get out, deviate freern t h e ru les o ftlecence and honour, it is especially _necessary to take can that hone ill their actions be contrary to the holy law. - "An leitiocrial Inman his dreads been published to hinder rhos fermi meeting embroidered feted** and improper colours. The duty of the ollicers to whom Mat finnan way addremed way, to we its gammon. Thee have not done so. In these latter timm, thoe f o re, certain women have been seen to change the tone of de cency and humour for manners the least becoming in Al musulmano ; they have not feared to wear embroidered fctrdli. and condemnable eo w ori , e nd l ei to the public walks with extraordinary veils, which seder their Nees to he seen. " Such romeluct is equally contrary to the Divine law, and to my "'Anemic w ill. It to evident that the I hivernment must put a stop to suc h an i r r egularity, and that it is also the absolute duty of hustointle to take care that their wives do not go out in a dram which, being in 111 l iral to decency and honour, cahnot be suitable to 311imelutten women. " Ilene titre-mil, therefore, the wanen shall not wear embroidered 'emit., nor roodemnable colours, new veda artfully contrived to "hew their laces : whoever be the husband, or the rtlattorts of all those amnia . he seen in such a drool, they shall be toads: Answer stile and punished for the conduct of their women. .• v on , lil y rad', will transmit the present order to all the Inuring, in be published in all the quarters; and you will employ the r otes( abgenre to hinder the women (non going out in a cue. tune which our Imperial will hiss prellibited. .. Diem in the month of Alultarren, the year 12411." (Sept. 1821) Ti,,: Dannant.i...r.a, Ike. S. The Turkish squadron cast 'labor yesterday at Tenedos. People talk openly of a great battle that took place at the end of Sep umber, Waren this aquailnin and the Dim Its, in which the filthier wa s wiry toughly handled. The details are not given ; but report va k, "(the hers of teli la twelve Turkish veesche. It is afritted Ow the I 'sedan Path* will return to Constantinople as goon as the wind will permit; but with only part of the aquailron, and that the remainder will be left at Alitylette, under the c 11111 l nand of Ibrahim Parlia. Yesterday a lerryk vessel took, in the Did, of Steens, and in sight of the Turkish squadron, a rental laden with oil. A general despoodemy is observed, and the Turks have never seemed more discouraged. nernarn 11. TIM night the thret.deelter, with the Capital Puha on board, cut anchor at SilEara, snit this inewninga large frigate also arrived here. the Captain of which, who last year commanded the Petrone, has been killed tor a pitiattlislim, in an engagement with the lie-echo. Silt brigs bial gone up the channel as far as Niigata the even ing beam. It is affirmed tlcit the Capitan I'arha only waits for permission to repair to toreetantimede. It is said that the rest of the Turkish squadron hiss joined that under Ibrahim Pacha„ which, acconling to report, is at Iheatirmin tend Twltesme. There are sit many conflicting etas: menu of the events of the last fennight, that the truth is dillit tilt to be ascertained. It seem. imam that the Turkish AIM Egyptian fleets have suffered great haste. SMYRNA, (IcT.ll. The cembinyl Herm left 31 itylene yesterday, where they had taken in water and provisions : it is allinued that they are to at tempt an attack on Samoa ; the Sultan also lately insists upon it. The I ireek fleet, in several divisions ' awaits then, Amity. Ily the last accounts from the Alone, all was tranquil there mil troops are collecting. Coloyartaii being restored to favour ea placed at the head of 10.1000 men, to attack Pattie. Hydra is well fortified, and 10,111140 men in turns are ready fur the Egyptlagi Hot. The Turks hare mined from before Adler" to Negropont. Coors minuted, it was said• to blockade Etilwra with 1,10111 men, Neil he must first reveler money from the Government to pay his troops. IFront the Moldier, of Sunday.) VITTORIA, Nov. 1. An repress from Madrid, sent by his Catholic Majesty to die Most I Waist' King, is the bearer of a letter to the French Mo arch, requeeing Met the stay of the French army in Slain may be prolongtel al the lot a .1111 y, IlC2e. This news consoles the Spaniards, and they Min. much that the worthy successor of their benefactor, Loots ~VII I. will deign to complete the peat suck of the l'acilic.itur of tic Peninsula. 1 Fruni the ('wit/tin/lone/ 1 01 Slittil.ty. 1 ItAill'l.ll o NA, Nov. 3. The prre....init.tie which the loberals are milli rim; In die Iwo time. lime prielneed an is 1111 l ruse eine...ration ; that at Barcelona stir 41,,4, art MARIO rillientittot Intro Fat:dont:o ; Will it Appears from a ctteilis of the population. erlioch has H 0 le 'lt made by the pike that In this town, which contains orthmaily Iliti.iteitt l i t he. Int 1 . 1,, there arc row 2.19,11011, among sebum We reckon 411,001 en e -.el, from the different parts of the Peninsula. The Intendant of the Police, I luta, bate just been removed. Ills patrons, notwithstanding that they are very powerful, mild not Wale head against the intrigues of the high party and of the mu. tieimlity of Barcelona, direetol by the Virar-Ileneral Abell*. his matt, who howls by his moderation preerentyl many retailing is the town, I'm been eltsplared by 31. Sulks, a rich landholder of Verb, a ternther.in.law of the Baron ell:toles, and a Deputy of the Extreenelitiary l'ocies of 11112. Ile was • Member of the Provisional Junto of the 11:oventment formed at Barcelona, at the Revolution in 111 - 20, and althetigh a very good man, and poosessing sate ltia•ral Wens. be is nee -calmly,' somewhat of a fanatic, and that creels a Par that th e real Ititendant of Police is tin euherthan ithe It • d k'irar Abells. At his instullation he published the following:— . . - . . . . .... .. .. _ _ " I 11,..W take possession of the Intendancy of the Polk: of Cata lonia, to which his 3lniesty somninatril ow on the Pith of (y e tobee. My intention is to secure trnitiptilltty to the inhabitants of this pro- Imes. to support onlet, anti to pursue those who under any pretext M kope to break it. Tlir lore of my king. and the definer of the Altar and of the Tiro: r, •ill be the ehieet of We principal cares ; whocrer •1161, !a do any injury here, directly Uf indirectly, may be mi. sitrol that he will be punixheti with the utmost rigour of the he, without any regard either to hia rank or coodition. " I! eirrii me plcuure to believe that I shall have no occasion to enyl‘w rigorous nwasores, and that good men will co-operate *Pk ow M the objects which I have in view ; that bad men will of their errors, tot which they will be severely punished, if 'la) continue in them. (Signed) " ItINATIt) SALI.E.S. " Nov. 2, 1ft.14." The fecal of 31. ()nix was erlebrntest yesterday by the tiny, at a dinner frisch at the lintel of the Intendant of the Pro. Trigoola. The first movement of the tww Intuntium of l'.l:re was to call fur the ii,emlings taken by the Municipal Corps 4,:saist those suspected of litxraLaul. 11! I From the J. raui.a Cobreef. Kistislort. Srpi. 28. A PIPIIIIIII Gazette Estraonlinary of the 7th inst. contains an of. f , t , al account or the late battle in rcrie, between the limit'' , "nil" "fin.. 1.1 or fie.mvols lkilivar and Camerae, fought in the pais. of Junin on the Atli ult. Hoot unties kid helm it. search of each other for some days r -unto. hut Holiest having ohtaibed some sulyantege of position, ' inarac retreated towards l'aca, haltered by Bolivar whose cavalry Imhof torwanl by forced marches. and came up with Vanua tu'', emir in the plains above.nientiontsl, which, however, was nit 'mistime hi which Holiest had /muerte,' to meet it ; and the 'names was, moreover. Cllllllidered a disadvantageous position, for kte and his infantry were considerably in the rear. Ilia revelry, k "' l . l hoe own immediate cm 1111 l and, tier-mu:ea by Milers! Neco. %err immediately attacked by throe of ;corral Camerae. his own immediate command, and the shock is stated to 1 hen tremendous. Ifi,r numerous conflicts, in which each r rte hal orrotionalle the advantage, the ravel?" of t ;ent ral I 'an. 11 ' er . l'ltkouch superior in number, borate, and equipment. were Lt,ri,liittelr doormats', beaten, and sabred up to the very files of samara, who continued their retreat during the action, and fled with Ow greatest precipitation towards Janja, and 'veal II considerable dist a nce (rem the camp when the action he. l ain the cavalry wan decided. The result of this heilliant afitir 7" two hund re d and thiety.five of tiencral Camerae's cavalry 4.14.1 in the tiehl ot battle ; amongst them sere ten of the chiefs off...ma, great numbers wounded, and still greater numbers upward+ of three hundred Noe hoists, completely and the field of battle covered with every description of l'intarac fled with less than a third part of the cavalry with c , • mm. attack, and the army of HeliTilr was to . " I. " s up its operations in pursuit of him on the following day. inner of the &spat, le, 'Flumes% de !lents, Secretary-timers], expresses A firm hope that he will very shortly be en fit date los itespetchea trims the talky of Janja, towards `l'd , I kt.cral Cantarac's army had fled. EN AAAAA Or • t.yrrrm rI.ON I.lVritool.. • Ilcciet has arrived at I.iv e rpool front Jamaica—sailed tit r. The I:azetir of the October continue an of. aceotint of a VICTMC Oblaillell pier %unarms. by Mill's,. in 7 • ihc toriccr lost the whole of h.s cavalry., and was retreating ' , tore railivar. The battle was fought on the Gib August. accounts are dated the 7th August, front the heal :, "'•" at Neve. The greatest joy prevailed in rent, in ronse - "elf the glwiows nctor? which was gained on the anniversary tint mtrn, lPeru. l'he accounts cmiie lee Ja way of Truailln and l'anams, are dated from Tetuan, Itolivar a leisured m the despatch to hare per. valour. Cantarac has lost in his cavalry he of his army. 'rim battle was fought on the plains From (:.Arnani's Ilftssrager, dated Monday.l Paa 14. Nov. 13. fil r ulTsmutil, after letters from l'iot an Prince, dated towards crl d srpientber. that I.7r.it alarm lwgins to prevail in that :ut,"Jsuliikr'utlict.l4.l.rtraTienihit l o ti f iv t er he . ni T l" h i e "" F og re i t l i b el e s bet .‘'n rit t l 7lll7 t.q:sl en eg i t : and the forrigiovis plainly manifest the 'satisfaction . I ,Zll t ter impervile e In giving the rupture of the negiscia inns. • andtv of law at timiohle. which was ar.ewablished by a L ' un azice Ot Sept raker 2-2, 11:14, was install.tl on the bth MARSH, STRACI.:Y, _FAUNTLEROY, AN I) GRAHAM. 'onformahle to the Resolutions passed at a meeting of the un fortunate creditor s o f t h e above Min, held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Fritts, last, the imil, m en who were rhown lot the corrasitai met On Monday night for the first time; and am the NI, 'ling ovs• intended to Ire strictly private. it was an much aim, that the people of the Tavern did not know that much a 'netting was contemplated until the ffetitlemen arrived there about with 'o'clock. Alf. Knight, the Solicitor, and his Clerk, with a bundle nr papers, arrived first, and %dm after nearly the whole of the Com mittee; and they waited 110111 t woe for their (omit? Clotirotatt, Mr. l'atkiiis, who had, by virtue o such °dice, pOIWNV.II himself of the Itruplutions which had been loosed on Friday last. In conse quence of his not appearing at the time appointed, MIMIC fear wan expressed that he would not attend. Ilut the I oln 000 i t tee were very agreeably mistaken, at Mr. Parkins mark his appearance very shortly after seven o'clock, accompanied by a lientleman of the Committee and his clerk, with a bag, containing the Resolu tion., /kr. TIIII4 every thing being set right. the worthy Es-Sheriff was n 1111 l ealiately voted to the Chair, which had been left vacant for him. It wino resolved unanimmisiy that Mr. Knight, of the lion of Knight and ' , yam, Solicitors of Itasilighall-street, should be ap. pointed Honorary Secretary to the Committee, after which the names of eight difrerent gentleinen were put in nomination for assignees, and three of the Committee were appointed to wait upon dies, to obtain their consent to art in that character. Mr. Knight, the I lonorary Secretary, was directed to prepare an advertisement to call a meeting of the whole of the creditors, to :submit to them some very Important information relative to the va rious improper claims set up against the bankrupt's estate, amount ing to 1:00,0001. After which, we understand, soma important counnunicatitois were made to the Committee by masons in the se. curt of auto. of those connected with the late firm in Berner*. _ All that we emihl afterwards learn was. that the Committee is appointed. to Inert again on Friday nest, to receive the Iteport of nor Sub-Con .... ittee, who were appointed to call upon the different gentlemen reeo 11111 l ended as assignees, and then it Is to be deter mined in what posters to advertise the general meeting of creditors, which is etniteniplated fur the 21Ptli 111111. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CESTI/M.I!OUSE, Nov. IS. Sines E iNICIADII.-I'he Enigheit, from Minim ; Perseverance, from (lull Percy, (eon Quebec; Expert., from Gibraltar; Erato, Antwerp; Success and lrlin, trout Zante ; and Smyrna, from Stoma. I. OuTwanns.—The Scotland, Inc Valparaiso; Ac. tire. for Dunkirk ; Caroline, for I hintrara ; l.aviuia, for the Cape of Good !lope; Thistle, fur Itutterdaur ; and Allies, fur lla. CL LAI IWO OCTIr•It Either, fOe St. Michael's; Lon. don, St. Ann's, Prince Gvorge. and Lady Arabella, Inc Jamaica; Caledonia, for Ilamburgh ; Johannes, for Itottcrdain ; Flying Fish, for Ostend; and Cecrups, for Trinidad. FROM 1.1,01 . p7S I!l*T., FALINOUTII, Paln;„fmin Malaga In 15 days, for Jersey. Sailed on the 12th inst. the Swallow packet, for Jamaica, and the Duke of York packet for the ; also to day, the Stanmer packet for Lisbon, and the Lucy Ann, Drum mond. for Havre. IVET MOUTH. Nov. 15.—The Vulcan, Pettigrew, which sr. rival here, in a distressed state, Mu been repaired. and went down this harbour on the 12th inst. ready for sea, the first fair Tl.e Ve1,14.111, already stated, still remain in Portland Roads. wind. bound, all well, es well as the Venus, 1!ook, from London fur Lis bon, and Flora, Bowen. f London for Zante. 1.11111TS)101"711, Nov. 15. Arrived the Aurora Frederica, Munk,. from Losition, for Tarragona ; and Osiris, Mennen, from Newcastle for Bordeaux. Ila taro a., Nov. IS.—Arrived the Dispatch, Crabb, from Gala holi. Sailed, only Irish and Coasters The Jane, Cos, has arrived at 11011.1m1% ; the I'ilot, Darenhill. at Berlin.. ; Charlotte, Whiteway ; Clyde, Whiteway ; Norfolk Hero, Hunter, at St. Andrew's, New Itrumwick. i)e.ti.. Noe. and remain the Cosmopolite, STerry, from Cephalonia. Arrived f Liontion and remain with .he mat of the outward hound, the Melville Watvn, Purdy ; and Jane Ca therine, Snell, for Jamaica; Araxti. Clark ; and ectur, —, fur /Utica; and Aurora, Young, her liihraliar. Siles:oxrss, Nov. 15. —Arrived the Sir Charles Forbes, to take COM' ittS to New South Wales. tiIIAVILSCMD. Nov.l6.—Arrived Zeno. Talbot, from !lure. Inns; Albion, Rona, from !althorn; Herald, Round, Sierra Leone. Sailed Aborts*, Turner, for Jamaica; Neva, Wale, tbr ditto • • Elisabeth. Service, for ditto; Reline, (nit, for Utensil..; 1 1 Princ e Regent, Taylor, for Tobago ; klevagissty, Andrews, for Smyrna. Ilanwtett, Noe. Jentima, of this port, stated in the List of the Nth inst. to be sunk in the river Orwell, was overturned by setting on the bank of the New Vol. in that river. She las since been got up without damage, and rails for London to-morrow. It blew barsl all yesterday from W.N.W. ire have nut ;ward of any damage to the shippic 11r.1.110F.T, Nov. 9.—The Jubilee, of London., them. has been towed into leerkzee, by an English mud a Dutch fishing boat, hay. ing been found at sea, without any Krum or papers on bana— l:llm. The crew arrived at Yarmouth 6th inst.) _ - - A t.st Ent %. I /c.r. 21.—Yesterday an awned brig chased a Spa nish xebeek into this port r and by advice. from vrrious parts of the enost, she has raptured and plundered several tither vessels. She is A metiam bulls, but whether a Spanish Insurgent cruiser, or an Algerine, it is not ascertained, but supposed to be the latter, aa the Algitities have declared war against Spain. . . Bane Low a, Ot 27.—Sereral A Iger' seas, is are cruising bet wern the Palearie Islands and Pinata of 'ftialtioia and Vulenria. Haul*, r'r. In.—The Alexander, from 4 iihraltar, anal the Dun ihmiingtn, from Leibor., both bound to Pernambuco, were eapturril off that port by Lord Coehranes squadron, and have been sent in here. _ _ . Ngw Youg.th•T.2ll.—The Britt* hbrig Sarahitnwe, laden with bigamist and mahogany, has been wreekrti &boot eight miles from St. John's Bar. East Florida; two dead bodies were found on board. The Edward Douglas, earkw, triXll 111.11te 10 Alll Cayes, was wrecked 1 ith tilt. on leorg lalzntl. erew saved. Ocr. '22.—The Standard, frearny, front Wdmington to Leta. pad, pot into this port yeatertLy to repair, having sprung a kak. The 1 album. from 11'ilmington fier Liverpool, put tutu Newport 14;th out. kakv. t 23.—The brig Engle, of Loudon, was wen in lat. 40. long. GO. with loss of mainmast. Extract at a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated Oct 2 We are with.aut any certain information us' the Capitan Psalm's operations, said to be with his fleet at AI itylenc." liatract of a letter from the Agent w Lloyd's at Constantinople, dated I Id. I I - By advicas trom the Dardarelles. the Ca t itan Pasha has returned there in a two-decker, ac • panted by a large frigate. tie small armed vessels, some gun-Nuts and two transports. A frigate has also arrived here, with a number of vessels, but none of any force. said to be priszs to the tied this pill,. The masters of vessels arrived here state, that a conssdrrable naval engagement took platy het wet A SCAO sa il Ma•coni, on the 7th and tali ima.: but the resadt of which bad not ltd•ra determined when they left those pods. It is certain that the ridha could not have been rugitg.4l. as cite drawls above auditioned had previously arrived at the Dar danelles." The Vantroso, Allen, sprung a leak, after being two days out, and returned to Ile.ntia. . . . The souk Atkinson, of Itridport, was seen on the felt inst., in a Sinking MAW, haring no hssats, nor any person on board. The liartnony, Bruins, front Hull to :thane!, upset at sca 4th inst.; Crew saved. The Nt. Anthon►. frown Bengal, was driven on shore at the Cape of (hood Hope during a gide on the :,l August. His Majerty's 'whitener Assiduous, Mr. Warner. Com mander. sailed this morning for Rio de la Ilache and Maracaibo, having in company the Colombian schooner Isabella, u!ias Farorita, Nickerson, which is to be deli vered up to the Authorities at Rio de Is Ilache. This ves sel was sent in ramie time since by the Renegade schooner. —.Jo mit ira Cote rant of Sept.:M. The brig Maria, Captain Robert Key, of sad for Mil ford, from Quebtv, with timber, was struck by a sea on the Ilst of Slumber. which did her conviderable damage, anal washed the to: (Captain Key's sou) overboard. On the sth ult. she was distil:Wed and water-loggisl. and four passengers and tire of the crew were washed ov.rboaril and drowned. The master and tire of the crew and passengers remained on the bowvprit, with the sea washing over them, until the nab following. when they ware taken off the wreck, in lat. 19. long. 37. by the l'ontaferry, bound to Pontaferry, and landed at that place last week. Yestertlay an inquest was held on the body of Mr. Lloyd. who cut his throat on Monday morning last, at the Old 11441 Tavern, in 114.114/ Sausage-yard, Ludgate-hill. It appeared that the unfortunate tnati had lately evinced great agitation of mind. ‘'criliet— bison/Ill.—The driver of the Reading coach said he hail inq • tin that town, and found the deceased had lived there for • time as teacher at a school. His friends were respectable. and al lownl hint 20f. par quarter. Ile left itrarling on Tuesday week, having paid all his debts. (hi Monday an inquest was held on view of the hotly of a travelling pedlar itaintal Ford, who was on the preceding Saturday found dead. anal quite naked, in a field between Wotton-1 7 iulcreilge and Kingswood. It aprarctl front the evi truce, that he had been in a very tles:itate s t a t e t h e riiitlit previous, haring no goods in his box or any money; and hail bean treated in a public house with food and liquor, which had caused intoxication, and when in that state he was quite outrageous, beating himself, and tear ing off his clothes: he hail formerly horn in a respectable war of business at Hounslow. Veriliet—" Ned from tx .. poeuts to wet and cold, whilst in a state of intoxication." THE l u PRESS. LAW INV , ' P.. COURT OF CHANCERY, TCESUAT, Nov. 16. WAIT/ r. vene.txn •ttn wir.r In this rate ■ bull W ;filed by Waits againyt Verling and wife. to which Veiling himself anYwerni. but the wife refused. Upon this the husband way lett...led for • contempt in nut procuring the answer of 11w other dtlefuhult. _ _ Mr. 311:rtitast, the Solicitor of the twiny. stated to the Court, that he hail received a letter from the wife, in which the expressed her readinesa to join in the answer. Iler refusal was not an act of disreapect, hot merely that the Court should be made acquainted with the true nature of her ease. She had been ...notion-it by her husband, tor three years and a half, in a common g a o l, a nd h, had denied her all the r 1111 l forte and necessaries of life. She was to, ready to do every Nog required by the Court. The Luau CuAscEt.i.oft would hear a short motion on the subject, to enable Mrs. Verling to make a separate answer. JoNER, TRI'VrEE, v. THE •I . BIOW COMPANY. Mr. SI:011EN moved that s certain portion of tin order made by the Vice• Chancellor in this t .e should be rescinded. The facts of the ease were :—A Muleteer of 1•Ofil Ennisnewe was 'slurried to Mew, Italmit-rs. 1;pon the marriage the father of the Toting lady agreed to give a tiotune of 9,2001., 6,200/.4 which was to lie given to Major Holders for his immediate use, and the remaining 3,00111. were to be secured upon his estates, to which he was tenant for life, for the benefit and advantage of his wife and children. II) a covenant passed between the parties, Major !ladders had restrioted himself from alienating the rents of his estates to any person, or for any purpose, during his life; and also restricted himself particularly from alienating a ruin equivalent to the interest of the 3.00(11. above.mentioned. The flintier clause was a nullity, but he would maintain the latter to be binding. Upon the marriage, trusters were appointed fora trent of WO years, to secure the sum of 3.000/. and its interest. Shortly after Major Balder. granted annuities for life to the Albion Company, to whom he was indebted, and the Company filed a bill aping the acting trustee, v.linies, praying that lie should be set aside, and that they should stand in his place, as creditors for the annuities palmed in their own fa. Your. The motion was made before the Vice-Chancellor, and ac. cording to the view of the case taken by his Honour, a reference was made to the !Mutter, for the purpose of ascertaining what rents had been received by the trustees, and to what purpose they had been applied. The Master reported, that air. !ones had 5,01101. in Ex chequer bills in his hands : this was ordered by the Vice-Chan. eellor to be paid into (Mutt. The pules acted upon the order, for ale Jones, the trustee, was taken in execution for a contempt. His objection to the course of proceedings adopted by the opposite party was, that the BUM of 5,11001. was &general balance in the hands of the trustees, and out of this balance the 3.ofilV. should be secured and set aside according to the settlement. The Court thought pro. per to act as if it was the property of Major Holders, though it was admitted on all hands, that the trustees in possession for the pur pose of securing the 3,0001., had raised tto tem, and conic. qilently bad a right to retain it. Mr. Jones, the trustee, swore, that of this soot he had raised 2,fdeit, for the above purpose. Ile therefore prayed that this sum of 3.015 V. out of the 6,11/101. should not be lodged in Court, as the family to whom it belonged, would be most seriously grens:. It was unitimputed that the Trus tees had a right to raise:l,ooUL and retain this sum against all parties whatever. It was not possible to say the money was fraudulently raised. The Vice.l3taticellor seemed to be strongly of his ( Mr. ti's) opinion, as he had merely made an order that the matter should be enquired into, and the sun paid into Court. It was against this part of the order he prayed the money al Id not be tied up by parties who bad no nglit vrhatt ver to it. The wants of the family were most urgent ; they requited the money without delay. 'llse object of his motion wits. that the Trustees should be murdered to pay the monev to Mrs. !Raiders, and her children—the Major being deed. The Albion Coinpany had no claim whatever. lip was con.. tident this fund would not be ordered Mtn Court, and the family be obliged to abide the resul, of a long litigation for the recovery of a suits necessary, at present, to their wants and emergencies. Mr. IltALn argued against the motion. Ile could not conceive how it could interest Mr. Jones; he has the money in Exchequer Hills in his hands ; he can derive no benefit. Why not, there fore, as will per over the money to the Accountant-General ? The LORD CIt•WCELLOK—Are all the infanta parties to the suit ? Mr. Soonest said they were. Mr. Ilaas.o said it WAS strange of Mr. Jones In his answer, to require that he should not pay the money into Court, until his peti tion in appeal wt.: heard, whilst he at the same time affirmed that the Exchequer Ililli were it' his box in the country. The ',nab %)10EL u—la there an unitised where the Ea. chequer Hinson: Mr. Suunso said then could be no question whatever as to the money. The LORD CHARCRLLOR—There is no doubt the Exchequer !hill are somewhere. Are they now where they were when the order were issued by the Vire-Chancellor ? Money paid over even to the' • erlff may be recalled. This money is said to be In Ex. chequer Mils, and the bills arc ordered into Court ; if a trustee exchange these bills, or sell them, ,tending such order, he cannot be slid to have any great claim upon the Court. Mr. SUOMI( said the bills were exchanged for others. but those which were procured in exchange were in the hands of Mr. JOUR!. The LORD ettaucurcon—bet there he an affidavii made of this, and let the motion be again brought before the Court. Mr. HEALD said there would be alto a question for the con. sideration of the Court, independent of either of the Exchequer Hills or the money, he meant the manner in which the trustees had appropriated certain property. The Loan CilsocEssna—There can be no possible ground foe the qtiestion you are mooting, if the Exchequer Bills be brought from the bog in the country. Mr. Suonew said there could not be the slightest doubt about the money; this motion was not made by Mr. Jones, it was the net of laird Ennismore and the family. Mr. Jones had the money, and was nwst Rollout to produce it. 111C111.1) had not the least intention of insinuating that Mr. Jones had not the money: he would be as far from malting the insinuation as the Court would be front tolerating it. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. TUESDAY, Nov. iv;. ISAAC DAT AND SAMPBI• DAY r. Tilt covriocoloi _ _ CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. - ........ ..... The plaintiff's In this cause were carmen of the ray of London. and the snit was ostensibly fur the purpose of obtaining an order that the Governors of Clinger hospital should refund the sum of WI!. IN. received by them during the last six yeas, and paid by the plaintiffs for permission to work their carts within the city of London. The amount paid on each was 17.4. 4d. annually, and they had employed eighteen carts. Hut the great question was, as to the right of the Governors of Christ's I fospital to grant licenses far working earts—a right which. it appears, they have exercised for upwards of a century, and which they clai:u by virtue of the authority of the City of London. file. Bessirs read the hill , which set forth that the right to receive a tee of 17s. Jd. on everysart worked within the city had been originally vested in the Corporation of Landon, and had been multiforml by that hotly to the Governors of l'hrist's Ilospital, for the use of the pow children harboured there. That the carmen were now subject to an Act passi.:l for their regulation in lii/11, which Act was no authority to the Governors of Christ's hospital to demand such rent ; and that they had virtually admitted it themselves, by applying in 1817 to the (*articulation to take into consideration the Act of Common Council of GM, which did not authorise their demand of the rent, and to pass a new Act, which might legalise their future proceedings. Mr. Pax:gas, for the I Im—rtiors of Christ's Hospital. read their answer, which contemled that the Act of Common council of 1681 fully authorised them in receiving the rent of 17s. 4J. fur each cart worked, and that such Act was recognised by the statute of the 18th George 11. The l'ter-Cti.tuctr.tott observed, that he could not perceive what jurisdiction he hail in the matter. Mr. Auer a stated, that as nn action of assumpsit could be brought arainst a body corporate, the only relief was in a Court of Equity. line question fcir his Honour to only was, whether the plaintiffs were hound in pay a sum of 17s. 4cl. annually for every cart they wor k e d, agreeably 111 the directions of an Art of Can ...... n Council, which Act had breve relented, and w is therefore invalid. The Vte la we Lo n—l'o you wan to say that you have no right to pay any one ? Mr. AIIAII-11 tit). The V act-rwaiscr.t.t.on —Then the Corporation of the City of London are intereved. v alp liy-laws are provisionary, and may be annulled to-morrow. Slow, therefre, can I interfere with the rights of the Corporatfm. unless I hare them before me ? Mr..to replied _They were bef.ire the Court, as the seal of the Mayor, Aldernien, and Common Council of the City of Lon don. was upon the record. Mr. limes —No. they are not here. Tour mistake has ari3en in conserriee of the seal of Christ's Ilospi:al being under the eliar:,eot the l'hamtwasiti of Ion:don. :11r. Att R, on r.•frning to the document, expressed himself so. tistied on this point. The V ti•mli v lt .ssert tow said, that in equity every party who ha.l an lIIICTCut lutist b. heard. It was :Lar that the **importation of London were thus situated, and mi:rlit make a new grant of this revenue to a ditrerent lusty. Ile emtlit not therefore impugn the right of the grantee in the aMwree of the gnntor. When the par. ties were properly before the your: he shualti know how to pnweeel with the cause, oven to the tint tiny of causes in Hilary COURT OF KING'S TVE,DAT, Nov. Law t•. ►PTATER. This ease Win tried brtl7rC the laird Jtta•ice. at Guildhall. It W:11 an action brought by •t merchant ( Mr. laiwi to recover rte edge of a horse. which had 10.VW torn and alit old destroyed while his servant was holding it. The 'tot-offence took place opposite the 31ansiou.hoitse. The defontlaiit was a country gentleman of con. %Linable property, who had hired the coach. coachman. mil horses. in the Haymarket, from a stable-keeper there. The injury cont. plaint...l or was ti:eastotted slut, the coach 11.3% driving rapidly thr ou gh Mlusion_hause.strect. by one ot the wheels of the Ginkgo striking against the horse. The injary was satisfactorily proved at the trial. but a point of law was raised at the trial. that the owner of the horses, and not the defendant in this aztion, was The LORD JUSTICE felt the question to be an Import ant one. It wits, whether a vellum hirtieT ■ coach and pair of t weew f oe th e dite. is 'LIM, to damages tor injury done by them. As the occurrent.; was nn ,• hksly to take place frequently, the better war would be w harts the point ',critical by the Twelve Judges. TheJtOrs of thy other Courts intimated their dup• dun to entertain it, and accordingly they would hear it argued en tLe 24 of next February. BYRN r r. rAasixs. This was an action brought by the plaintiff apinst the defend. ant, to recover the amount of a subscription 111 the plaintiff's hands, which was raised by voluntary contribution. A verdict of lila 14s. 4.1. Wu obtained for the plaintiff: The defendant tuhse quently obtained a rule to thew cause why a oew trial ahuuld not be had en the ground of excessive damages. The Lois II Cut►r Juseice, on the raw being called on, Aug paind the propn..ty of a ctimprimiise. Ile would recommend the parties to settle it by agreement amongst themselves, and not to bring it Lrfore the Court. Mr. Fro ncii said he appeared for Mr. Parkins, and was ready to proceed. The Loan Cnuer Jurrigt inquired for Mr. C. Phillips, irlo was Counsel for the. plaintif. In a few minutes .Itr. Petu.Yres, who was sent for to the Bail Court, came into Crain., and stated, in reply to the suggestion of the Court, that an attempt at arrangement had been made, he re gretted to say, without success. TN LORD 01;t1PrE JUSTICE then proceeded to read hit notes of the trial; in the course of which lie observed that a verdict had been agreed to for 411/. between the partica in a case of ',ander, which was to follow the hearing of the case to which the prevent rule referred. Mr. C. PHILLIPS then proceeded to chew sause against the rule being made absolute. It became his reluctant duty, after every effort at private arrangement had tidied, to dacharge the duty which devolved iiron him in his capacity of Counsel for the plaintiff. Ills principal ground of objection to the rule wu, that the cane wa, peculiarly tone that turned upon the credit due w the witnesses and this was a yuestiten that lay, for obvious reasons, cialusively within the proi ince of a jury, to Gem their decision. The I.OltU CHIEF JUITIcr inquired if there Man any Affi davits ? 3lr. C. Pull.l.tn said th►re were affidavits, but they were the affidavits of witnesses who were examined on the last trial, and they merely conrained a reiteration of the facts then deposed to. The only other affidavit was one of the defendant, to which he was not disposed to pay much attention, as in the event of a new trial being granted, his evidence would not be admissible, and therefore could not come befure the consideration of another Jury. The chief evidence given at the trial was that of Scott, who proved that 311104 was subscribed fie Byrne's use, according to Mr. l'arkins's own arknowhalgement. This testimony was confirmed by that of Mr. I:obbett, who was told by Parkins that 140/. was subscribed for Byrne previous to his departure limn Ireland. and that since his arrival in England 1341. had been added to the subscription. This made a PRIM of :1141., from which, according to the direction of the lewd Chief J ustice, a deduction was made for patty allow able expenses, and the difference given as the verdict of the Jury. Against the testimony thus tendered at the trial, the defence set up was a sweeping declaration, that all the witnesses were unworthy of credit. As a further set-off in the defence he pnaluced a book, in which all the receipts and expenditure made by 31r. l'arkins for Ilyme were alleged to be introduced. The Loan CIIILF JUSTICE asked 31r. Phillips if he had the book Mr. PHILLIP!, replied, that he had not ; it was prodeced on the part of the defendant, and lie (Mr. Phillips) pertained It was in his possession. Mr. Parkins—The Learned Gentleman looks at me, bat 1 tell Min I have not got the book ; my Counsel have it. Mr. lentexcii produced a book, which Mr. l'it 1 1.1.1 PS refused to have admitted, as it was only a enpy of del which was produced at the trial. That was a fair tranwnpt ; whereas the confused and irregular state of the accounts as entered in the original hook was one of the principal grounds on which he relied at the trial. If the book were a fair book, then the case was conclusive against his client. Allowances for clerk*. and a variety of other charges, were there entered, and these he (31r. Phillips) wag ready to allow fine even abuse the value of the services of Mr. Parkins. het 'lure was one item in the act-off calculated to stamp the whole cane with dishonesty and fraud on the part of the defend ant. That item was a charge of 1021. for rent and taxes for cer tain stables, which the defendant alleged that he let to the plaintiff: This item was inserted, although Mr. Bell and Mr. Cobbett, on whore teetiontiny 31e. Parkin*, as well that of all the other wit nesses, affected to throw discredit, deposed, that 111 r. Parkins told them that he gave him perm iseion to reside there rent-free. 11 e would ask their lordships what would they or could they think of a man who would let at such a rent premises to such a man, who, according to his own admission, had not a shoe to his foot, who had a wife and seven children, without any &tensible means of maintaining them? 11" hat mum the Court think of such a mail ? and what must the jury have thought of the rent of hie statement and of the litinesty of his accilitio• The dishonesty of the deleteleet was made stisl more manifest by the circumstance of this item eon lievitig been in. serted in the account given to Catherine Byrne; it WAS merely an afterthought, inserted to swell the charge against this untiotunete man. Not only was it proved that he let the premises rent free, but it was further proved at the trial by Mr. Cobbett, that Par kins told him he had given Byrne these 'mentos. witu a view to provide for him ; and, fut this reason, Parkins refused to permit Ityme to reside in a renege which Mr. Cobbett offered him. Then was not a single entry of a syllable or figure in the book, that was not altered, interlined, or craned ; nor wan it attempted at the trial to ',tree any explanation foe such erasures and interlineations. 3lr. Parkine's Counsel, at the trial, forbore from offering say, lint although at the trial no explanation wan afforded, an at tempt was now made to supply the deficiency. It was contained in the affidavit of Swift, and what was the explanation? It was this, that he (Swift) had been called on by Mr. Park ...s to make out an account for the Demmer in, and its consideration of the heavy rows of advertisements, &c. lie was requested to compress the accounts, and make them suitable for insertion in a newspaper. This precious attempt at explanation was now for the first time act up, although at the trial nothing was offered to account for the mutilated stateof the book, or to tontradlet the statement of Scott and the other witnesses of the plaintiff, if he might except the per sonal episodes of Mr. Parkins, who every moment teamed up and charged them all with indiscriminate 'Perjury. An ethirt had been made, indeed, to throw discredit on the testimony of Scott by a witness of the name of Taylor, who was examined for the defence. Ile (Mr. Phillips) remembered to have asked him who be was? The witness refused to answer; but his Lordship con. Inhering that a pro m o who came to arraign the character of other leptons, should give some aecteint of his own, ruled that he should give an answer. Accordingly he replied. His answer was, ' s I ant a philosopher—l write for the wieners." (Laughter.) And c,rtainly his garments gave testimony that he had one tbs. lacteristic of the profeesion to which he affiyied to belong, for they had all the appearance of antiquity. (Much laughter.) He was asked to Oat Nemec he attached himself, to which he replied, that he lived by the whittle circle of the Sciences ; and it appeared that he demolished nll the sciences at two guineas a head in a weekly journal. Another witness was called, who appeared to he theme. nisi servant of the defendant, and his brother-in-law. On liis tea timony, which was unimportant to the ISSJe of the trial, be would not further remark than that it was illustrative of the contrast which the conduct of this detendard prevented, who, while he boasted of his general sympathy and benevolence. had so near a relative of his own living in a mential capacity in his house. He (Mr. I'.) would next beg to call the attention of their Lonlships to an affidavit of the defendant, to show the meeker' diffiyerice which was observable between the statement there put forward and his minute detail of every item of expenditure in the book to which he referred. The affidavit stated, that, independent of the charges proved in the ac count. he had privately expended, the (31e. P.) was sure that it was most privately) several suing—that he had engaged melons at incal culable trouble (a pretty metaphorical phrase for an affidavit) to aid the subscription ; that he had written some hundreds of letters ; that there were charges of clerks, &e. which he did not take into the account which he rife/yid against the plaintiff. tat this be contrasted with his reel conduct. and it would be seen that the mint minute article of expenditure did not escape him ; that he chaired for clerks, for the postage of letter, ray, that he even charged 4a. dada for the scaling-wax with which the ticket, for the dinner at the Borns Tavern were scaled. (.1 laugh.) Nay, more ; this titan of ins:eh-M.461e benevolence lied even entered so minute an item as the following :•-"'llwopence halfpenny paid to you at the Shades." What an ominous venue he selectee! for the dishorsensent of his charity. Imbed he (Mr. Phillips) should be surprieed to hear of any person receiving twopence halfpenny from Mr. Parking, from a notion of pure benevolence, on this side of the Shades. (Mtich laughter.) The case had been fully and niost fairly left to the Jury, and no ground of eon taint was raised, he believed, of mis direction. Ills Lordship. in laying the case before them, suggested three views of it to regulate their decision. Finn. ht they believed the fairness of the defendant's aceount and his set-off,l ' they would find tine the defendant; seconielly, if thin , doubted the account, but gave credit to the set-of . that in that erect they would I find few the plaintiff in a diminished sum; thinii), if they believed the 'ilaintitl's witnissm, and did rot believe that the admission of having received 300/. was made lotwelie and as a vain boast. but WAS a teal deelaeation of the sums received, they would then find for the plaintiff; deducting allowance for reasonable expenses. The Jury on the third view of the ease so left to them, and, disbelieving the fairness of the eons in the book, found fur the plaintiff deducting which left his (Mr. Phdlips's) client, the mum of 194/. lie begged now to infer a personal eon. sbleration, if it were that irregular; it was one which weigh , d strongly with him in consenting to a ruminel verdtet in the caw wince was to have followed the resent ; that consideration was a desire to put an end to the discussion of a caw.. which arose out ad eirc4mstances which every man would spill, it' possible, to obli terate 01101 their recollection. ilia Lorthphip would do him the justice to say, that in adverting to the citeumetaners out of which this action stow, he did so most hesitatingly and delicately. He was anxious that the discussion should not be revived. As to ex ists/eve &mains, that was a ground ens w huh the Court were MOO reluctant to disturb the verdict of Juries. In the case of Swevne r. llall, lel 11 . 11 sin, ste. 51r..lustice 11'ilmot said, that although her own opinion was contrary to the finding of the Jury. yet. as they were the pr per conatitutioaal arbiters ef such qui stione, the lourt would not disturb the verdict. He (Mr. Philli(s) timer, (we hoped that the (Mtn would recognise that principle now, though da mages were excessive. but which, he mainlined, were only moderate and tide, and that they armlet not revive a discussion the circum etimeen incident:& to and connected with which they should be de. Drams or burying in perpetual oblivion. Mr. PAT T ISO X followed on the same side. The account which the defendant gave to t'aiherine Byrne, anal which would be pre wilily in Court. proved that the insertion of the item WV. was matte subowepiently, as a set-off, and not intended to be included in the original account. The Learned Gentleman commented on the evidence of Mr. ;Watt and M r. Cohbett„ which was fully ("Wiled by the jury, and on which they gave the verdict which they returned at the trial. Acceding to their evidence, and the direction of tee learned Judge. the Meting of 194/. was a malt:nate verdict; a i d lie subuidted, theretine. that as it war the ravish via fair esutuate of the amount due by Parkins to Byrne, it ought not to be dis turbed. Alf. Fveittec If appeared to support the rale. The rule had beets obtained on the application of Mr. Parkins himself, and if he had acted conformably to what his own interest pointed out, he should' have undertaken to argue it himself on the present occasion, and not transfer the teck to hint. It was a task which he (Mr. P.) wan touch better qualified to execute. Ile felt more anxious lay the re sponsibility which devolved ,upon him, as he knew that on the ree cult of thin day's application depended the pease, the heppineet, and the enjoyments of his chart, for the remainder of his life. If die present rule were ref used, it would deeply and for ever wound the feeling, of Mr. Parkins. of whom he would soy, that his gme rosily was as unbounded as his purse was capactotia. Yet was this excellent man represented in the speech of hie Learned Friced (Mr. P.) as • monster incapable of any generous sentiment or any noble action. He was painted in such colou re by the Learned Gent. that were it not that he was sustained by the consciousness of the integrity of his own conduct, he would have sought, ass matt farts intrepidity of nerve mit:in have done--refuge in the arms of suicide. The question did not reime to • mere item of accounts—reputation wan at et take • it was the mititution of character, and not of "tends, and pence, that Mr. Parkins looked for I this, slid this alone, was sought for by him, of the generous lisp esitien and lettuce sensibility of whose nature, he (Mr. F.) was wel aware. Ile could assure their Lordships, that the characterof Mr. Parkins did not present thee gross picture of dishonesty and fraud, which, on the day of trial, was decanted to the Jury, and which wan now repeated to their Lordships. The whole tenor of his life con tradicted and falsified such an. imputation. When placed at the pm of power, In the office of 41ienft of London, hr passed =ay sleepless days and nights in the pert miance of acts of mercy, of kintlee,s, and theniost disinterested benevolence: and it has awn been his happy lot, by his succeseful exertions, to hate robbed per jury of its prey—the blood of amdetuned innocence. one of these occattiorts, the. persons who, owed their safety t• his active efforts to preserve their Urea, wife !nehmen. He (Mr. F.) did not know what impression that consideratinn had on the mind of Mr. Phillips (a laugh), but for his own part he would own, that when he heard it, um tear of gratitude started in Ids eye, and be felt deeply obliged to the man who had preserved their lives. He had not then the honour orb's. P.'s acquaintance, but he respected, and was grateful for his conduct towards those unfortunate met_ The maltgnity of his enemies might af fi x as many XX's to his name as they pleased, hitt it could nut efface the merit of such cm.- duct as this —it stood, with tn tny other instances of his services, recorded in the newspapers of the day. His conduct was applasded, and the applauses of his friends were answered by the applauding echoes of his own conscience. It should be moreowee borne in mind, that Mr. Parkins stood in acominanding attifude in the intellectual World, and their Lordships, who sat on that tribunal over which justice as, wont to hover, would not allow such • man to he un justly stigmatized and branded. Ili' motives were misconstrued, and what he did from the purest benevolence was attributed to the basest and n.out unworthy intentions. He had been accused of gluttony, of avarice, of acting towards the unfortunate plaintiff in thins case from a desire of gaping after popularity. These were the nines r.-sorted to extort the infamous verdict which had been ob tained against ;inn. The Loa at ("sore J [er tc E—Too strong, Mr. Ffrench ; I can not Know such words. Mr. Fl HE WC it resumed—lfe was sorry if he had used ton strong an expression ; but means which. In ht: opinion. could not he Jus tified, were resorted to to procure the temict whch the Jury re turned. The emptiness of his head had been contrasted with the fulness of his overgorgill stomach. The Luau CHIEF. J 11:1171C E —ls ail this essential to the argu ment on this rue? Mr. Fr u seri felt it to be so. Mr. PI illips had digressed, and it was his duty to follow him, he conceived, in the discussion of the topics on which he adarged. He knew Mr. Parkins—he had heard him *peak in public and private, and he could assure thei- Lord ships that he could deliver himself in good extemporary Inriguse ; and he could any of him further that he was as incapable of 'tinnily indulging in toe sensual gratifi cation of the palate as his soul was elevated above the practices of fraud. He begged now to dire,' their Lordships' attention to the book, and to its retentive memory he trusted for overturning the charges of freud conveyed in the exaggerated eloquence of Mr. Phillips, and the statements of il.e witnesses produced for the plaintiff One of the witnesees. Scott, was a discarded servant of the plaintiff. and he outrageously await Ite d Mr. P. at the very door of the Court of King's &nett, for *filch he was now buffering imprieonmenL He bad been re ntent to falsify the contents of the book; he stated that he had never himself in serted any items or figures in it, whereas it was now sworn in the affidavits with which lie was prepared. that the very last item in it was in his hind-writing; and there were several items in it in his hand-writing. If Mr. rarkins's intention haul been to commit a fraud, would he not have had the bock copied is a fair hand, and thus exhibited to the .lury ? He would at least Lay, evinced some dexterity in the execution of a dishonest design. Hut he had n, such intention ; and it could not be seriously supposed that he, who by 'inn-faxing industry and the powers of his creative genius, lied raised a large fortune in a foreign clime, would condescend to harbour so base re design, as for a motnent to entertain a plan of enriching himself by appropriating a few pitiable do nations of charity ; and this, too, when the eves of all Eng land were fixed upon him. He was incapable of such cue. duct ; and this be would say, in despite of the malice of the vet,. press of this venal country, which daily invented some new tate or anecdote of slander to vilify and depress him. He (3lr. Ffmtch) for one would never join the faction that malevolently decried his character. It wan by exaggerated statements, and net by fair argument. that the Jury had been induced to find a rent t against him. The statements of the Learned Counsel consisted of assertions, and sere uni:ke what the great Roman orator described an argument to Ire-- (bed rat en?: onnntein ? A rgumeatani eft re.c ipso reran,—Aist.wis in,l4,•iani vet itai;s nolo. But if the argurnte.r of Mr. Phillips was an argument at all, it only deserved to he characterised as an argument ad pasperiarent. It was said that Byrne was not in a situation to pay for the premises hd oc cupied. This was a consideration fur Mr. Parkins; it might phew the folly of the lessor in letting the premises, but it was by tv means an exemption to the lessee from rent. Byrne had been in possession nine months, and it was .Me. Parkins s intention to charge him only for half a year, and this he believed he would bare remitted, if Byrne had not been guilty of gruss misconduct. Resides, he 431 r. F.) thought there was no fair presurriptiuti that Byrne would not be able to pay the rent. It was possible, nay, very ptobable, that he would dually become very rich. He was al patently on the eve of acquiring great wealth, and he would have done so, were it not that there happened to be a great Layne tion of change in this country about that period. Ile himself had a right to expect it, and he (Mr. F.), as sell, he behead, as every other gentleman, expected that great riches would have poured in upon hint. What, he would ask, was more likely, when the un heard-of atrocity in the punishinent inflicted upon him becam e known to the world? When the detection of that grawde serer was made—he would that he could add monk piandum, tiff he was sorry the culprit had escaped—it was natural for poor Byrne to expect that public pity and public charity would have extended sunistatice and relief to him, it, compensation for the injustice and Tillery of which he had been the victim. There were certaitiL causes to account for the failure in the collection of the subscriptions. The Bishops, the sacred guatilians of the Church, and It Ito should have been foremost to wash away the stain which had been lined upon thou:, did not, as they should have done, come forward and augment the subscriptions by their contributions. An. other cause of the disappointment in the amount of the receipts wag this: it was well known that the ladies were the t charitable e ;' the charitable sputeies. Ltd to them of course the subject could nut be whispered. There were other cruses which he might enumerate, which 'obstructed the progress of the subscriptions, but at first there was a fair presumption at least that they would be large. He men. honed this malice/ that there was not the great inaprubability rated by the Learned Counsel of the inability of Byrne to pay the ret t. He came over to this country, was protected by Mr. Parkins. and instead of being grateful fen the kind treatment he received, lie be gan soon to indulge iu the sullen murmurings of ingratitude. wli:eli at length burst in full malignity &ono( his benefactor. The Learned Gentleman was about again to animadvert on, the omelet.; of the Malloy." and heals of the /'butch in not assisting I • , when The Lout, Er JUSTICE interrupted him, and desired that he would net !auger indulge in reflections of that kind ; they writ immaterial to the case, and beside the issue between the parties. Mr. Fr • Ewen tesunted, and repeated his compLaint of the et aggerated statement of plaintilrs Counsel ; it was more cruel than if he planted a dagger in the breast of his client ; for with such a verdict hanging over him, he felt his character, which was dearer to him than life, held tip as lost, and blasted in the eyes of the world. This he could not rehire, and would sink under it were he not sustaii.ed by the integrity of his conscience--:hat antidote whiter' was implanted by the hand of God in the breast of man to heal the written of calumny and slander. lie t Mr. Ffrench) would not be at all apptehensive of result if it had been permitted to go to a Jury. unaccompanied, to use an expression of Mr. MalTyatt, with the fringe of Mr. Phillips's wit. He had now disposed of the witness Sn.tt, ahu way discarded for drunken psalm-singing coo. duct. (Immense laughter.) Ile should wish to offer a few words on the deposition of Mr. l'obbett. Far be it from me (said Mr. Ffeereft) to speak of William l'obbett otherwise than in language of respect. I glory in the man (a laugh), but he is encumbered with too mighty projects to burden his memory with the minute de. tail of matters of this kind—it is vomit for hint to execute the mighty projects he loss in view—it is his province to strike terror into tyran.s, to impose the villany of Hely Alliances, and to engage in affairs of similar intportarre and magnitude. netted all the faculties of the mind in lerfection, but his mind was too much token up with enlarged vices on tI,, vast subjects that occupied it to have it taken tip with matters of Recount such as had been adverted to. Ridicule •as constantly resorted to by his Learned Friend. fe'ith this he assailed 3lr. Taylor. because he raid that be was engaged philusophy ; and he ails tufted to his appeararance ; but he was rot to be discredited because such ea. his pursuit, or because his apperrarxc was not preposseseieg. It had been said of Virgil. .tergeate in•xe;ara Lrtet rub hoc eveeere. And he could assure their lardshipe, that lie could, it' it were required, produce at that nimnent root-% of his upon the sciences, which, in their judgmcnt„ would ruse him. not unworthy the character he as . l u ll (A laugh.) He (Mr. Fs saw no reason why he should not cultivate the sciences. Mr. Phillips himself cultivated ors tory as a science; he cultivated it successfully, and he con bratulated him on the renown which he had acquired by it : ut he should not obtect to others cultivating the sciences that their note 11.10 , induce them to attend to. His Learned Friend completes-el of the atfida it tseirg too metaphorical. He was sur. prised to hear dila nude a ground of complaint by the learned Gentlemen., as it was well known to him that metaphors wete in dulged in in their (Mr. l'hillips's and Mr. Meech's) country freely, and that they grew and flourished there se spontaneously and abundantly as dulness in other countries. (Much hughter.p. He would nest call their Lordshipv' attention to a part of ehs, , . ~ ',l • 1 3 i -.. i . i I i i i 1 • . i . 1 1 t, 1 ‘l l • lit ~ . . i. ? ;1 ji 1 • I l i ' i 1 411 i i I 4 . . . 1 . 1 i 1. I .1, - ° ft ii 4 .4 1 , - « 1 I ' • ! 1 ) 1 1 i 4 t l : 1 t It Vitt- Papa -1111.11 at %Tiling; uul 114.- or. nn•. aoutleti affair a word TS, the 7karto of IP, par curdle, buns a, 111. S) wmory awe fur liiiiil is inn.— lint. are rd mt. iil at shut in F. XT. . Its Ind. the n , th hint lave pc- of the ;welling dry. . I Is, awl wr and il sway. ill ill if tre ii IS