The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-11 00:00:00

Gt 4 S CI Ckg 1 11 4M1',11 s ' • . yrons" Peter's Lottersqlshis 4:114#11.1 . 4 _ I ..;;;.,,, , ,•• : so . 1, ;: , ! - i 1,.." sr Absurd, however, itall, *At t•• a r 0 4 t ipee. Mill, their appearance ant, was salt more extiniaitely: Amanita* &hist& I hive seen all kinds of desesa, f. • atitteet at. S 4. James's to a harvest-Mime biotin in the ken of Hafod—but I never sow ■ny thing that could m8..01 this Glasgow Assembly. I bad dined that do very quietly (comparatively speaking), and we at quite in my senses; but I don't believe there were kilf-a-doses men in the room besides, that cotild be sail to be within trot degrees of sobriety. The nitric , of every sicw comer was auuounced to the Sdk des presetstations, not more diatinctly by the voice of the lacqury, than I►y the additional infosion of punch-stew• into the composition of the atmosphere all around. And then how the eyes of the boobies rolled in their heads, as they 'staggered up to the lady of the evening to make their c outiting-hawse bows ! Their dress was the 'ere plus ultra of dazzle, glitter, and tastelessness. Their neckcloth• were tied like sheets about their clumsy c'•ins—their coats hung fr their backs as if then - had been' owlet' from a window in Mani iuoatb-sireet—their breeches —or, what was mare common, their trousers—aerated to sit about their tattuchrs with the gripe of a torturing machine— their elec•e/arrt were clustered up on the tops of then - heads like so many cauliflowers, leaving the great red ears flapping below in the whole naked , horrors of their hugeness. The ladies were as fine ,e ti.e men—hut many of them were really pretty creaiures, and, but for the influence of that mai collie contamination to which they must be so g rierou'ly exposed, I doubt not some of them won•J have been charming women in every reelect. A few seemed to present a striking contrast of mo dest loveliness to the inainiers of the multitude— but the general impression produced by their op. pesrance, was certainly very far from being a deli cate one. The most remarkable of their peculi arities is the Inudoess of their voices—or rather the free unresttained use they make of them—fur I girt you my honour, sitting round the table at supper, I coul.l hear every word some of them ut tered, ■t the distance of thurty fort at least from where I sat. What a scene of tumult was this sup per ! There was plenty of excellent wines and ex celient dishes, but I really could not get tune to attend to them with the Wart of my usual devotion. Here was one reaching his arm across the table, and helping himself to something. with au accom paniment of jocular exedation. There was another bellowing for a boiled cabbage and a glass of chain paigue, both in the same breath. Here was s young lady eating a whole plate-full of hut veal cutlets, and talking between every mouthful as loud as $ campaigner. There was an old fat dowager scream• ing fur a bottle of porter—or interchanging rough repa.tees with a hiccuping haillit at the oppo.tie aide of the table. What a rumpus war here! What poking of pves with their gigantic battlements of crust! What sudden demolition of what Iva /tibia of potatoes! What levelling of forests of crier/ I ll bat wheeling of regiments of decanters! Wbst a cannonade of swipes! What a crash of teeth! What - a clatter of knives ! Old Babel must Nave been a joke to this confusion of sounds ! " The dancing was almost as novel a thing-1 mean on the part of the gentlemen—for I must do the ladies the justice to say that they in general danced well, and flat some of them danced quite exquisitely. The men stem to have no idea be. yaJ the rudest conception of something Ike keep low, time—and a passion fur kicking their li-gs shout t;:trin, apparently dictated by the same kiwi of bi lenity which would have pruml•ted them elsewhere to string of black bottles against the mantle-piece, or a choral ululation or ' here's to jolly Bacchus !' or . variety is charming.' Yet some of the cattle— yes, some of the most clumsy of them all, had the assurance to attempt a quadrille—a dance which •reins to have made still less progress here than in Edinburgh, for it appeared to be hailed mod ap plauded as a kind of wonder. The moment the set was formed, which took place in a smaller apartment, communtrating whir the great dancing naan, the whole of the company crowded to see it, and .soon formed a complete ►erried phalanx of phziers all . about the performers. Nay. such was the enthusiastic curiosity of' some of the ladies in' particular, that they did not scruple to get upon their feet on the benches and sofas all :iround the ann.—from which commanding situation there is no question they had a better opportunity both of seeing ■nd being seen. At some of the pauses to the dance, the agility of the ligiarantes was re warded, tint with ►ilent breathings of admiration— but with loud roars of hoarse delight, and furious c:appisig of handy and drumming of heels all about —not did these violent raptures of approbatona tippet, to give the slightest uneasiness to those in whose honour they were displayed. In short, my dear Potts, the las► glimmering twilight hour of the Lord Mayor's ball, when the dregs of civic finery gesticulate, as is their will and pleasure, beneath the - dying chandeliers in the Egyptian Hall —ever that horrible hour is nothing to the central ni.•l most ambitious &splay of this ' at home' of 244.—. ,_,—." The following is from an unknown Correilron- dent :—FEVER AT CADIZ.--11 is with great plea- Sure ,we have to inform the public that Government have taken the above dreadful calamity into con- sideration, and have appointed the celebrated Dr. ItoneaT JacesoN, Anther of several invaluable wc....ka on the nature and cure of contagious fever, to ..orestigsre, are, if poesible, to arrest the ravages of that alarming disorder. We lament to find by 'dykes from Cadiz to as ice a date as the 19th ult., that the violence of the 'V bad out abated, as in the last accounts It. `hied it would have done. The new Cale* it 5 1 11 • 'led 106, and the number of the diaeased daily averk.„ -4 'to 12.000. It trains that the " "%levet" - lotaltliv persons soune*t full vic- ,orotigest end mos. "lody. The old, infirm, and thus to this dreadful tn. .. p b, y attacked, but are weakly, not only suffer.kw -•. The proportion leas liable to catch the . disorder. „ led with it was of males to the females whe are alsu 07 to 17. At Sevtl4l.tha srucobvr ° t" t h'e lever !Inv aae ee.., ele l ;uterine , had peeved such ,ittOye farrier. ' Ame :. &ate artastiao, •whlcit •ii placed r a :lov arid swampy. . _ 4. 4 - t • _e • ' • '4 1,• - 1 7 MR gbairiieVplTll Bleillan PR --...1--- s 0 9tia-4t is 0,4 -,...- taft „ t to.d4, that Counts have bees at rem the Heels aid` Griper, row am a voyuglgleln e to the North Pole ;' " that they, had proceeM , . 98 h degree of lati-'• '. l __ lode ; and that it is thVgfiftife'oPlie Irri 3 , btara i 40111)44114 te t ic %hese ships that there NW* lustrige eat tif ' MIN Y• I S u gawit As a (rimed of Lieateraat Parry's, I Mall f afuch,, °bilged by your informing me upon what aUtlintity th ac - ammo vests as I have reason to believe no sorb account bee realty been received; awed that the directive which the.' • d' vessels larva take*, wool/ rendes , it quill oboe- is canary hr them In go so far Northward as flue Netlitlexite ,lob s ager of latitude dm BolfaV Sup. It is &Man willited in your ac. , 1 ,.., crisai. 46 that the motives with.wbwas Na discovery Alps have fatless ia, did not karaw of that last year's espednioa." /. It is sot likely that any Natives, th as e present ships s, fen 4 in with,siliald have Weird of the meethig which Captaime• , Rosa hul with the aevelipdlocrivered E.qiiialaux, tutiriu the probability is, that the Ueda sod Griper have not been near the spot where these allies. were discovered by Very many leagues. . I request you will give isarolian to this letter, for the pur pose of aacertainiag fur the friends of the Wien* voyager', whether the report you have gives is authentic. It *profs that Lieratessasit Parry, with a priedeare which dues him credit, has mot teemed the inforrnaliuo be may have obtained, or the plans be is pursuing, to any of the whalers who brought NO many reports last year, but that lie has purposely avoided Them.-1 am, Sir, Your cuustaut Reader, November 10, 1819. GRENUYIOENSIB. CIRCULAR OF OA 11 , 47710 N • I TO THE LONDON REFORM UNION sOCIETT. GENTLRBILII.-1 am desired by the Committee of Manage ment iu the Metropolis in furtherance of Parliansestary Reform to apprise you, that I bare, *Wit norfriends, per formed the duty intersited to as by the people ear/Fabled un Monday, the lit of November, in Fietabory Market-place, namely, is p tine to Lord Sidmouth the Appeal barite Prince !tricot, then passed; and locum weand apse his Lordship according to appointment, that I hare received his answer, which the Committee tbink advisable to be laid ' before the public on the 44th inst. in Smithfield, where it is proposed to meet In consult upon the manifold grievances of the country, instead of Finsliwy Market-place, as intruded to lave bee. held on the 15th instant. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant, London Commitirr Room, JAMES WATSON, November 9, 1319. UNEXPECTED Acm CCHI.VE On ilenrisy • respectable female, who had kiitkerier kept her pregnancy a perfect secret from her friends, was travel ling with another female i■ newels front her residence at elo lecke to town, when on passing at the top of Grosvenor street she was suddenly take• very ill ; her compasios much alarmed immediately stopped the roach, and regoested the driver to go into St. George's Oospital, and ask permission fur the Way to be taken in, wbich beiug readily complied will', she was accordingly takes i q and put to bed, wheu is about •gotairter of an bout aloe was safely delivered of a very Sue buy, having been only serve. nautnatagose. BOXING. SHELTON An) OLIVER. ----- Th.:fancy hiving felt so snitch divappointment, in cos. sequence of the battle being w ol7" between Sutton and Larkin, that another" hig fight" hap limit iliirrinined upon, and last night, at Riindall's, some amateurs offered to back Oliver spinal Shelton fur 100 giiinrov a.iile. The latter be ing present, and always ready fora cuslauser, without the slightest limitation, accepted the challenge A deposit was wade accordingly, and artistes were draw* up to thefutiuw. mg effect:—To be a fair stand-up light, in a 24 fret ring; the money to he placed in the hands of gr. Jaelmon, end the battle to lake piece within 20 miles of London, on the 27th of December. The battle between Ben Coxbradl, the Hampshire wrestler, suit 51 ar tin • 1V , the pa v ~,, r, frows.Hutiliesphiushire, made at Wey-hill Fair for thirty guiiscas aside, will take pierce this day in Buckinghamshire, WOND E R FUL EGGS. [room rue " Quango oAstrra," or irrrniass 23.] Extract of a letter f.om River chalk, dated September 18, 1810. (TR•INLATTON.) In the afternoon of the 11211, of August last,. young girl, It years old, named %larie Denjou, being employed iu feed ing the poultry belonging to Henry Boucher, of the parish of River Melte, with whom she lives, onticeol the cork treatiog one of the hens, soil gave him a kick, having at the time in brr hand • small stick to keep him off. Al this moment another of the liens (which slue calls Hupp', for each of iliens has a name), seeming to take part with the cock, Rear furiously on the ble of the young girl. She mu ntioned the circumstance to the people of the h o use • few minute* after. It must he obei.rveit, that SNP wore that day • comb in her hair, :mil had on a blue and white calico gown with rather • yellow tinge, and torn at the skirt. The next day about ths - re (o'clock in the afternoon, the brother attic young girl, .la•tinl Danjon, aged ten years, having gone to examine the hens nests and toting in the eggs, found the lieu called nuppe on the nest. As soon as she had left ii, he look the egg which aloe had laid, on which he observed, with much surprise, a figure of his siAcr and the clock. She is drawn iu the attitude and dress of the moment ; her comb in her hair, her yellowish blue gown torn in the skirt, the slick in her hand, her foot raised ender the tail of the cork, seed her head teemed towards the hen, who bad flown at her from behind. _ . _ This day, the Ml' September, about Iwo o'clock in the afternoon, the young girl found in l'Ae iisisse neat another egig, on which there are figlited two smell take the smallest to be a IDOISIK or a rat, and the other a rat. Henry Buticlwr takes the ioninllest to be the Afore of his small dog, the other the cot k. Thr proprietor of thus, extraordinary elms is g o ing to Quebec, where lie intends i.linwing them to the curious. ?WWI MON EGGS. There may be •ern at the Union Hotel, between the hours of tees and font. on Friday, Iwo egza, upon one of which the •ppraranee of a young curl, dressed in a yellowish blue guwo, with a comb upon hcr head, a cane in her hand, and lo the attitude of 'blowing her leg forward to strike a cock, having, at the same time, her head turned to defend herself from the attack of a hen, cosy he distinctly traced; upon the oilier, there is the r. pies( 'dation of Iwo small 1111i1114111, resembling a rat and motwe struggliog wttli a cat. In pursuance Of a Requisition most ►espectably and very numerously sigssed; the High Sheriff has appointed a meeting of the freeholders mid house holders of the motility of Hereford, on Friday next, in order in consider the late unfortunate I*. proceedings nt Manchester. The reason orsigliell ;far the Requisition i., that " the Lord Lieutenant . 2 isod marry of the Magistrates of the c jitended the Quarter . S..asioris, •Itad mei the state of the Country, and had not •stotice of the recent events at Maocheµe►.. The Lad, Lane, ream London for Bombay, .totally lost 14th May. err s Ai 61. W.lO. Of the _Wand of al errthl. 7- aff laed at ilowbsi4let e. nA :► I I 15 : ;4 0 44L lib . • ilier.k,-11 had been tried twice before Chief Justice.. Abloset. at Guildhall. each time with a different. molt. The adios was brought by the Plaintiffs. ' to recover boas the Defendants the value of erll parcel of technical. erroneously delivered by 1111ter keen their warehouse at Exeter. It appeared , d Met Si* person, assuming the name of Eytworthy, 1 lad dideive the Plaintiffs to scud a qamititv of addressed to him by iliac name, at Exe. l'he itackage was wrist, end • letter with a address. euclusing the invoice, having been .oisittimad , by the supposed Mr. Eyeworthy from the piesellor at Exeter, he thereby mcertaiwed that .the periwig* had been forwarded agreeably t o his *tiers, and knit a boy to the wurelsowie of the De.. •findatits to ioquire.for it and (say the carriage. A porcel was delivered to the hey. eddieesed to Mr. l l Ayeworibl, Exeter. with which be shortly return-1 ed, saying it. was tint the parcel he wanted ; and another parcel then iu the warehouse, with the same direction, and containing the cochineal, was deli vered to him. It was afterwards chummed that it fraud had been committed, and that of two per sons of the mime of Eyevourilly, living at Exeter, neither had ordered nor received the parcel in core tion. A verdict was given oil the second trial fur the Plaintiff, and Mr.-SeaRLETT this day moved for a rule to she* cause why • new trial should not he greeted, on the ground that Deck a degree of neglect had not been peeved as to render the Defendants liable. The Learned Gentleman' argu ed at length upon the analogy of the inference of the connexion in this case of the party inquiring with the thing inquired for, with dirt of a person inquiring fur a parcel with a certain direction, which Afterwards ',roved to contain forged notes ; in which case the inquiry for the parcel would be deemed sufficient evidence of his counexion there. with, to he udmitted against him upoo trial, for a charge of tottering forged notes. The COURT were unanimously of opinion, that the delivery of a parcel to a stranger, not known to be of the same name as that in the address, with out requiring some *locomen% such as a letter at advice to *hew Ins claim to the parcel, cos a ne glect sufficient to render the carrier responsible for an erroneous delivery—the more particularly so in this case, where a circumstance had occurred so likely to awaken suspiciou. as the return of one parcel to be exchanged for another. with ■ similar address, and brought by the same couveyauce.— Kale refused. RHODES V. LRACIL Mr. MARRTATT moved for a rule to chew cause why a new trial should not be granted in this case, na the ground of the damages, SOO/. being ex cresive. 'flie Plaintiff, who had served as a Midshipman in the Navy, was gunner's mote of an East ludia man, of which the D4eiolatit was Commander. 04i her arrival in the Downs, in her homeward voyage, the Plaintiff was mitered by the chief mate, aloha ten o'clock in the furenocco, to get the shot drawn out of the gulls, and certain men were assigned to assist him. About four o'clock in the afternoon, the work brig complete, except four guns that remained 'indrawn, the mate remonstrat ed with the Plaintiff. who replied, " lie had been kept so long upon pea•gravy, that he was not able to do it." The male repnrted this to the Com matillsr, who, irritated at his mentioning the pea grory, end allndnig to the short allowance of pro visions, to which it appeared they had been along time reduced, struck the Plaintiff a violent blow in the face with his list, and ordered the hands to be turned up to fi , g him. To avoid the punishment, the Plaintiff jumped overboard, and the Defendant would not permit a boat to be lowered for him, but upon seeing a pilot boat pick hilts up, said he was sorry the pilot bout was there, for a swim would do hum good. Upon his arrival alongside, bring too weak to walk up, the Defendant ordered him to be hauled lop by a rope, and immediately caused him to he punished with mot dozen and it half of lselies. For this an action of assault was brought, and the Learned Couneel contended that the case was of too trifling a description to warrant such large da mages. . . . . _ The COURT, however, having heard the Chief Justice's !flimsies of the evidence for the Defend ant, were .1 opinion that the punishment was not justifiable, inasmuch as it was not inflicted for the offence by which it WHII now sought to justify it; but that it was the result of excessitie passion on the part of the Defendant, excited by smother cause ; and upon a view of the whole case, and of the whole of the Defendant's conduct, they dui not think soy other verdict could have been given. Rule refused. THE RECENT TRANSACTIONS AT MANCHESTER. At four o'clock the CHIEF JUSTICE awl Mr. JUstirt HOLROYD quitted she Court—leaving Mr. Justice BAYLEY and Mr. Justice Bur to dispose of inotious of course. Mr. Hunt, who had recently entered the Court, took the first opportunity to address their Lord. ships. He hoped, he said, that their Lordship. would allow hint to make a short motion. Mr. Justice IBAYLEy--"•We cannot hear you now. You should have made your Application wisest the Court %us full." PI Mr. fluid said, he hail been given to wider* stand that he could not address the Court, uutd the bar was gone through. Therefore it was tl►at he now can* forward. lie had waited both yea trrtlay and this+ day in the Hall, for the parpave of for submitting -........ I- r'oiEritts,, in, n story, AR O, talk ...al tidal *Jury ; and no Act of Parliament had poised to prohibit this ' , metier, he humbly conceived that he was entitled to' the mine privilege. But nu the Court had refused to hear this offidavit, he had, although it was con trary to a determination long since formed by hitil not to apply to a hired Advocate, lest night wailed upon the Attorney-General. determineet to lay the whole case before him, without the least rerrn tine. aid attended at the chamber* of the Attorney-General for that purpose. Having sent in his nano, and business, he received a polite message frnfat the Attorney-General, requesting hint to send ~ist writing the purport of his buSitarss ; which re- sweat lie immediately complied with; arid. after ,basting waited for Milian hour, he received a writ ten assaner trout the Attorney-General, declining to bring the molter before this Honourable Court. The application and answer are as follow : N Mr. Hunt presents his compliments to Ibe Altonsey. General, and has waited upon kin in ecosseq f the Court of King's Beech having stated yesterday, •puia an application which ke mode to that Court fora criminal its- Girinatiusi agraiost certain Magistrates of Maraelwater, that such audios oast be made through the Atlanta, or Botioitur. General. Mr. Mout be. sow waited upon the Attorney- General with Ave athillavits to support the iiiipliestiou so oho Court to-morrow, as Mr. Hoot Is led to believe that to be the last day of ibis Tafel* Slaking motions of nets a • Datum" .5 ••!' die The answer was in Shoat terma " The Attoraey-Goneral ben have to Worm Mr. Pont, that he must bare misapprehended the Judges of the Court of Lag's Bench, when he supposes them to have stated that • twins for a criminal information must be made by the Alturory or Solicitor-Cieneral, since Mr. Hoot will And "woo inquiry, that it say be grade try any Gentians. of the Bar. The Attorney-General begs leave further to inform Mr. Bout. that he does Ma attend the Court of king's kieuch except when his official duties require it, and that fin eregarveirsts are such MI to render it impossible fur his AlReraherthoulpplieutioa srhieb Mr. Haat requires." In consequence of this answer, he now humbly prayed. that, us the Attorney-General lied refused to interfere, their Lordships would either suffer him to make the motion for a criminal information himself, or direct the Law Officers of the Crown to perform that duty. Mr. Hunt was proceeding to reed the affidavit, but was iiiterrupted by The COURT—by whom he was directed to read only that part of it which stated the immediate nature of his application, without any reference to what had taken place between bins and the Attor• net-General. Mr. Flout then reed the foltewing extract I , This Depouent to•refore humbly requests that this Ho aourahle Court will permit this Deponent to make the apple. cation, and read the atisdorito himself, or that this Hamper. Moe Court will direct the Law Ulcers of the Crow. forth. with to perform that duty, for which airy ore so amply paid by the public." The COURT inquired whether Mr. Hunt had sp. plied to any Barrister to make the motion for a cri. mind information ? After this (location had been repeatedly put, Mr. limit admitted that he had not applied teeny per son except the Attorney-General. The COURT then decided. that they could not interfere. Before an individual was entitled to make an application of this kind, he was bound to thew that he had nude every effort to have the transaction brought under the cognizance of the Court in the regular manner, namely, through the medium of a barrister, and that lie had failed. — With respect to that pert of the application whi c h called on them to direct the Attorney anelSolicitor- General to proceed against certain person s. it could not be listened to. Those officers were competent to judge of the cased which required their interpo sition. if the Court called on them to proceed, they would be erecting themselves into prosecutors, instead of acting as judges. In such a case airy must proceed on au ex-purie statement—and, hav ing once countenanced it, they would be very unfit to decide on the case when it was ultimately brought before them. Mr. Hunt then retired, complaining of the im. pediments that were interposed in the pursuit of justice. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WIMIIIIIDAY, NOVENIIIM 10. DPFIGAN N. RYLAND ♦ND CO. Mr. Serjrant HULLOCK moved the Court to set aside the verdict had in this causein favour of the Defendants. The action was brought to obtains compensation in damages for certain losses sus tained by the Plaintiffs, on foot of certain commer eial transactions which they had with the house of • Messrs. Ogleby and Budd, of Marseilles, who were introduced to the notice and credit of the Plaintiffs by the 'Defendants, and on the faith of which introduction the Plaintiffs were induced to give extensive credit to the house of Messrs. Oglehy and Bodd. The Learned Serjesat said, that the Plaintiffs resided in Dinexic—the Defen dants were merchants is London. The house of Ogleby and Budd was altogether unknown ; itr very existence was Dot heard of by the Plaintiffs until the recommendation of the Defendants. That swritinnietidation was founded on the letters of tl►e Defendants, dated the gth and 12th of July ; the ar►t letter stated that Oglehy and Budd, it house of respectability, were anxious to open business with the Defendants; another letter, which was sent through M►. White, of London, and which, the Learned Serjestit said, established the responsi tight, of the Defendants, stated, that the De fendants had long known the house of Oglrby and Budd; that during the last spring they deal of business with them. &J‘t,aii ■ grkli r~rr~~; at the time that thu,Dernillants omit them' Awe.: notations to the P 14601417, the Defendant,' knew that dime repriventatUtati wet. false. Mr. 'notice Dat.i.A..-Tha-queation,ts not, elmer representations wane true or fah*, but , they were false within the kooniedgeof't6i party, and were It with the ittteoloto 10 de ceive. Mr. Serjeasit HuLtdca —I f the evidence went to sheet that the character given of the hawse of Ogleby and Budil was fake, and was s,. to the knowledge of the party that gave it. 11.11 wet Mnf ficient—tbst principle Was laid d o en it, all the cases—it was not necessary to drew that the natty trade the fable representation for may oilvontmc to himself. it was not netressary to cannel lam of mo ral turpitnde, hot if it amid he 111.0/eel ihat lie wive a false representation, knowing it to Ire then he stands accuuntahle. He coula ....airy chew, not from Inference (Sr ClllljeClUril, h,.r r hr correepoudetice of the Defendants theitis.elvre, that at the time that they recommended o,Tlehy sitid Redd to the Plaintiffs as a ionise el opulence and credit, they knew it was house ill difficulties. By their own letters, it appeared that they were at the time pressing Oglehy and Budd fur money, and complaining that they had not made their re- Mithinces ; surf from the correspondence betwrie the Defendants and Ogleby and Dodd, it was evident that the letter made many observe which were palpably untrue, in (whir to ex cuse themselves for not paying the Defendants. Is was expreisly kid down by Justice Buller, that a knowledge of the party of the falsehood of the ie. coMmemlation constituted a fraud, mica thottgli It could not be *hewn that he had ally Interest io Making that false recommendation. Such was the law; mud nothing could he more deer then this, that if it were not fur the ititroduction of the De• fehtlebts—of their suppression of the real situatio n of the house—the Plaintiffs never would have given credit to Ogleby and Budd. The letters of the Defendants to Ogleby and Budd, dated the 9th mid lath of July, complained of the heavy ad vances they were under for them, to the amenut t , f 6.500/.; that they were under these advatices fur a space of three months; that they felt great disap pointment at the want of punctuality on the part of - Ogleby and Build ; and that if they had not expect. ed an earlier reimbursement, they would have de .eliised the commission altogether. The letter of the Nth of July signified the intention of the • dents to close their accounts and tramactiutis with Oglrhy and Budd. Mr. Jublileg DALLAS—" Did it appear to th e eJury from any evidence laid before them that the Defendants had any motive, or were likely to reap any apparent advantage, from making a false rem.. mutation of the character of Ogleby and Budd to the Plaititiffs?" Mr. Serjeatit litit.hoce--‘ My Lord, I am nut prepared to say that such evidence appeared." Mr. Justice Dat.eas—. , Mr. White was examin ed on the trial, mid his evidence went to (thew, that at the time that the house of Ogleby mud 114,41(1 were introduced to the Plaintiffs, they were ill solveht circumstances and in good credit; their credit did not begin to fail wad the month of September or October subsequent to the introduction of the De felidauts. One of the ..raters of Buil lieuse was remained on the trial s and he swore that at the time of the introduction their house was in se: good credit as ally young house in the Medit(rninean. Another *ahem, who was a clerk to Ryland and Co., was also produced on the trial. and he swore that the house of Oalehy mud Budd Wiere 11 1 V tardy, he had no suspicion whatever of their Cif cu instances." Mr. Serjeant fIULLOCIE—." My Loud, I do not think that the evidence of Mr. White, who swore to la rg e numbers, rod whose testimosty was grossly erroneous—and still less the evidence of not of the firm, whose character was concerned—nor sveO ;1; notions, incorrect es they were, of one sal ItylAntl's clerks, ought to avail. The asked question was, whether. at the titne that the Deleodautii intro duced Ogleby and Build as a house of credit aid respectability, they did not know that house to he imulveut, at least embarrassed ? That they knew dos, was evident from their owls [oleos. A keg the failure of Ogleby and Co. Use Defewlentv, who were not applied to on the subject, giattrittitisly wrote to the Plaintiff. that they too were I.e.rrs ow iu to the failure, and so full of confider we ‘si re tio c , that they continued, up to she last matnent, to give the firm extensive credit. Now, Oils av,rstisas was manifestly untrue, it was contradicted by I Ilt ir own letters to Ogleby and Budd, in which they expre,.. ed their determinetion to close their 1 faliftwel 1111.4 with thut house; and it was contiolicivil Is) the account current which they furnished." Muler all the circumstances, the Learned Siajeic:t sul (tell that were it not fur the false colmiiicg of the D.- feminine, the Plaintiffs never would . liure rvrn cre dit to Ogleby and - Badd ; that they, the' Dereort ants, had •been guilty of *a wilful atippreasson tit eta real state of that house, in cooiequestee of wiasesi the Plaintiffs sustained a loss, fur %birth the De fendants should be accountable. Mr. Justice DALLAS—It was not now ii.c.aeary to consider whether the Jury came to a hrq,tr 4.r improper conclusion; lie thought, however. lila Learned Brother went ton far in charging the De fendants with a fraudulent suirtneasion of tl:e. truth. •The case was tried by a Speck* Jury of London merchants, and they negatived the impu tation of fraud. The question was entirely hit( 44 them, whether the Defendants were guilty or a suppression of facts with an . intention to .trirau•l the Phi' •It's ? They decided otherwise, and their verdict unicluded the case.—Motion refused. • IA'SOLVENT DI:B7IMS' COURT. The business of yesterday was quite uhintere4- ing except ID the parties concerned, slid this t:llUrt was occupied during, the whole day in hearmg loug and tedious examination* of Caste of tittlifig importance. • As the Court was about to rise,_at four o'clock. a well-dressed female, who raid her name was Solo mous, raid she lout a complaint to tame .1116101 u t one of the agents of the Court, wKO heal taken her caster (she laid hero just diachgr44;i: der the Act), and not ouly urglected b • but took her *gooey for nothing. The Court ordered the Chief Clerk lb Wit the lady's documenta l awl .aka ti4:werrio tssl I 7 termitic her to bring her case solo Court, fi • . , , . thr c"lilY• who selecting a proper opportunity for anhnsitttng a bad done ss great deal of business with theni. id met tq turnailer.,,, outguns to the Cowl, asuf tbat-tlury considered them in good credit. In had out lit.kall .11.0 Y 4.., Mr. JthilliCe,BA y Loy and Mr. Justice But can.. sorisispiewcs of those representations. the Plaintiffs oche ter.;' . limed together for a few moult*, after whittle it •sltipPlaa burs el wheel to 011iebY and B•dd. t• s on for Botgbity, ... we. intimated to Mr. flout that ha Illiglit proceed., durendstiofll4ool. is was not necessary. the Learned sbonlostkout. Mile 1 , Mr.,Hy as sgid, ha held to* logisLap alkingiot. ilsajosub asbarittod. to show that soy collusion ottu c , •4;riftiospd.i explanatory of.Abst mothiapu—hVlmitbtokte yak% rafiiatoh4sonweett oho Dereodesta and Ogiaby sod 1., .bviia He had. ou the yr . kipahlauflosh4rgigmk,ipp:ols haModdo al dotaras alyesoary - woo We, to shoo that - ...• . . . , • Lir, 1.,1VT E , , Cowl to arolii , te . .tclil t rt *thy a criminal to. at the time that tl fitentatoss should i egoista James Norriiii, I saotations to the • . il • . ia other MINIIIITNIes of Mitscboster, whiCh that these reprove ~ . , t 0 .4,),t 1 Z i ••• X . •a! .- : • l' • : 11 1 •-• I l eifeitillioani, ,On tlitak acemion, he Mr. Jitatice D, ni t f, rinuti -- fi: FM Oajka 4 : 0 a. .it. , I . • . .. Nitibi * es tif4 t ed . Mot • k , fir r llkide a tre t ed lases ithoor rept.% • ' tilbiesastospisised , 4l4 l #l/114,11/Akletior W" stVeliffi e ari g ht krill Ali 'l43l%ica 440 the wisethrr they war. 40 , 441 / 4 / 0101 4 1 I 11 " 6_ ,.._ ei1itid ............... " . 446.114fti t ; PU 46 4 11 . 1' ta t . ' "iat that NB proseeit4a its t ifte Xing'. porty, aud were Poliewirgllyekt 64llo """ l ""mw: - ' I" . • ' : ' • ''''' , ; wett to sohntitted 10 'the Coin b a y the At- mitre. .•. ~ h;i # „....;.„,,ta .P.l.'' 1 . I ' 4 lim's lid • • •or Sulicitot-GettemYiLthey bkiog the ergo- Mr. Serjeant I Mr* Ilfeffelli! 4 11 1 'welistnriflpilt u " ' .11e1.0. - lir O ffi cers of tbs . '10114.111. He Bad j.endered to elorie that the • - 4 * . ' lll "=trAti•l 4 9wayttlikli ll . ' d 'kk Ileahnrit. to the Coirt; to prove th.V it woe 'Derby and But I 1,14 i .I , i Waft ~ '''."'"' . r ' L + ;14 li" nS n 1111 P invariable practice of the Costa, from the knowledge of the 01181beridiffioulhicas tr. WILLA* dub ST ._ 4. e.-kruu'rtl period up to the death of the late Lord fitient—ttuit prii onraiwwlldwouisoke iiiittriewityK al lurtitt" 41.1 • 14 " ham" • Cliitfinstice Elleisborottglb fist the Pr . ottecitter, in Cases—it was not limpof ofilifinflillaider CirrunisliniCes miller porCu-,, the usme ...i the King. to tell his own 'dory. i f b e 'made the !alas re liar. It had bow trued soviet before Chief Justice• pleated, es well to the Court as to ilieJury; and .1 himself, it was no Abbott. 36,1 Guildhall, each time with a different. .... Ar. -e ID-- • -~-mss---_...___ _.___ ',~ _.~ I MN I