The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-29 00:00:00

ninro. and not to b• vrinfog in the respect doe to th•• pnlilic ministry, and thp migistruteg. It has ordered that is judgment be posted up in t t, hlie to the number of three hu n dred c opi e s. an d it has condemned Messrs. Chevalier and lteguault to the expense. M. Mauguin was not in Court when the judg. meta wu pronouncing. Titr Leedom granted by the Royal o.dioance of the 4E ,h December, 1817, to the importation of silks into France, confirmed by the law of the h March, of *hid year, has been renewed by The fullowing Ordinance :- 1. The application of the general Torii' of Customs aball mania suspended with respect to silks imported from sliroad, to the end of the year 1819. it, from the Ist of Aerial next (the time of expiratioo of the former Ordinance), end to the lit January . , 1810, the (little* on these articles shall be those that our Ordinance of the 10th September, 1817, has established. MT TUESDAY LOTTERY DRAWS.—TWO OF f 30,060, TWO OF rtooo, ?,000 SOVEREIGNS, ( LA II ET, PORT, MADEIRA, GOLD. —ON LY SAO TICKETS. THE BR/TISH PRESS. lON DON, WEDNESDAY. JULY ft), Ma. We have received the Parisi Papers of Saturday. They contain several stricture,' upon General CA *t er., a Ito ib charrd with conspiring against the Ki ng of FRANCE. The gravity of the charge, and the respect due to the forms of justice, should impose upon the Journals an entire neutrality during the progress of this case. The Paris Papers, all on the side and uuder the in fluence of Government, are not, however, re• sirained by any motives of justice or delicacy, ex pected in the due administration of the law in ordi nal). cases. Their strictures are not only premature, but uniformly to the disadvantage of the person nwler accusation. The French Funds are a Mile better; but it would be idle to attribute the improvement to the timely discovery and &frut of this wonderful conspiracy. The French Funds, like our own, are subject to fluctuation; and the nit:llion, on the present occasion, has not beets sufficiently great to require the impulse of extraor dinary means. The/I/milieus contains an ordinance cf the KING, extending the suspension of certain ilaiirs upon the importation of foreign silks, which I:alies would have become again payable on the Ist of next month, till the end of the year 1819. 11,1 Friday the Fi.e per Cent. Consols were 77 1.10 franc,. A Dutch Mail has arrived. The following are eatntets:— TROIE THI IFRRucii FRONTIERS, JOLT 19. We learn that the Commissioners appointed by ►is Ma. peep the King 55f France, to consider of a plan for a system ref defence front the whole kingdom, according to its present frontiers, ►ave already commenced their labours. The Co.. inission runsisto, besides its President, of the Abbe Mareiseett, of 'cereal I 'teemed Offser rs of the Artillery and Engineers. They must determiue •hat are the places which must be at 'env heard, since the loss of Landau, M arienburg, and Phi iipreville, to restore the triple lime of Vauban to its original strength ; they are al.o to consider of means of restoring the furtresses which are so greatly dilapidated. The increase the rieuch army is confined to the voluntary eurolinent hkh g.ses on tolerably well ; but this is far from being sufficient to make the army complete to the peace establish omit, fur which reason, it is supposed, that the usual levy mill take place after the harvest. saysens, !WM 20. We Caller ourselves that after the meeting of the rsove. igns at Aix-la-Chapelle. we shall have the pleasure of see s.. g their Majesties the Emperor of Russia sod Jiing of l'iussia in this city. TI, idlest farmers do out remember such a dry seasow as Abe prestuit. The rye is already eat. sod is some places AIM *heat, a eircuossiasee without a parallel. 'I lie following communication was received yes iertlay it Llo)d's CORMIA. JULY ii. 1 c.terJay came in a gpanibh chaise maree, with the crews f a cu rl Spitaiah coulters captured by as Insirgest ship vitvai.er, in company wit► a brig and a drama warm, which ay ) lird laktig and armed. CADIZ, JOLT S. on the Ist instant, the N. S. del Carman , Paso% ti ~ a t Marin, after being taken and plundered off Capekt. by an Inaurgrat prslivateer. Glasgow, Hunter, 'arrived in Hie Clyde from Jamaies, 1.% lountled 12th ult. uff Heuer', by an armed schuoutr, %alga blur and white cherbrd Oar, toed soot►er schooner iu I empany, licariug a white liaor trith au eagle sad stars, and lt plinuilrrwol of sails, a spar, a barrel of Pw k t "d line " gallk,ns of rusu. , Count c NSTER had au audience of tne IZELLAT yeptrithiV. Ills 1114,p•st's sloop Relate, Captain GaonGE 1. 1411E1.1., I,lt !sheerness, on Holiday, for the burr, to lake in her powder, previously to her Oh% to Portsmouth to proceed to North America. 'Elie 11 isionrable Captain DUNDAS, of the Navy, I nil Sues of Lind DENDA), is elected for the only or Oikiw,, its oppotitioo to the late Mem r, by a majorny of sewn, at the most homey -4' meeting of the Freeholders that ever was as svinl.led„ The So - mhdoon Limners will have commenced wheat iusrvvve, generally. in the retiree of the Present week, sod mu scapu la ewer afforded them a loon pro/gist IsW.t m alnand4nt ann! for !brit 1 V 4 St i g . , 111 P4 • tl, m .fle . e::;• .j) t i JO_ _ .4 fdr I. l ar ..., 71 • `So/ n 1 . 4. \pia <Ai lizze: V" THE ROYAL FAMILY. TUE QUEEN.—Yeaterdssy an account was re cris«il in town Gout Kew, stating that 4, The Queers was marls the same yesterday sworohni as she load been she last two ar three dam" The Paisca Rv4trtir left town for Kew yester day shout fiiirr o'c•lock. The Duke of CLARENCI left for Kew about the same time. Vc.terday the Duke of Cswaitiosaa came to tiwit from Kew. and had a long interview of the PRINCE REGENT at Carbon House. Oa Sunday the Duke and Duchess of YORK had a dinner party at ()Aland'. The Royal Duke, on his way to town on Monday, called at Kew to make inquiries after the state of the QGKEN. The Duke and Duchess of KENT, alter dining at Claremont on Sunday, with Prince Lsorotts, left there for Kensington Palace. On Monday usor g they rode out in a carriage through several pints of London, called at Mr. DAWE'S, in New man-street, to view the full-length likeness of the Duke, returned to the Palace. and dressed, in readiness to receive the Address of the Corporation of the City of London, on their marriage. Their Royal Highnesses dined at the Palace, and after. wards honoured the Haymarket Theatre with their presence. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses left Kensington Palace, for Kew, and from thence pro. cieded to Claremont, to visit Prince LEoPoLD, On Monday Prince LEOPOLD came to town Irons Claremont. In the course of the day he went to visit the Duke and Duchess of KENT at Ken sington Palace. Yesterday morning his Royal Highness called at York House, and afterwards left town for Claremont. His Royal Highness was to take Kensington Palace and Kew Palace on his way. Ills Royal Highness being truly sensible of the feelings of attachment manifested by the coml. try at large towards Isis late amiable and ever-to. b•-regretted PRINCE/0, and having no doubt but that every thing relative to her, or her beloved memory, is interesting, has with a desire highly praiseworthy to himself, determined and made ar rangements for the gratification of the public generally, to allow Claremont to be shewn to the public during his absence from England. Yesterday morning the Landgrave of 11 ISSEE CASSEL, attended by his Secretary, Major SLElltalt. and his Page, left Loudon for Harwich, on his way to return to Germany. His sons Prince Wria.issi and Prince Faaptatoc, remain in England ou • visit to the Duke and Duchess of Cam BRIDGIE. WINDSOR, JULY 2s. Yesterday morning Princess AnnusTs arrived on a visit to the Princess SoPHIA, sod soon after two o'clock her Royal Highness returned to Kew to dinner. Yesterday the town of Eton was crowded with Nobility. &c. who came to witness the examination of the young gentlemen at the College for the election. In the Armco* they left that puree in all directions for their respective homes. having five weeks holidays. THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL'S TOUR. On the 17th inst. at six o'clock, the Grand Doke Michael and suite arrived at the Star Inn. Oxford, where he dined and slept. On the following morn log, at eleven o'clock, his Imperial Highness was waited on by the Vice-Chancellor of the University, who accompanied his Imperial Highness and suite in two carriages, at lialf.past eleven, to the Divi nity School and Convocation Hall, the Theatre, the Library and Picture Gallery, New College, Chapel, Fall, &c. Radcliff's Library, Christ's Church, Hall, Chapel, and Library, Merton College, Harden's Lodgings,and the Emperor Alex ander's Bed-room, Magdalen College,Chspel, and Hall, Quern's College, Chapel, ■nd Library, All Souls College. I fall, and Library, and returned at four o'clock, and dined at five o'clock with Dr. Lee (the Vice-Chancellor)—the Proctors, &c. were of the (tarty that dined with him. At seven o'clock his Imperial Highness set out for Blenheim House, the seat of the Duke of Marlborough, with which lie was very much delighted, particularly with the fine paintings, &c. On Sunday, the 19th, the Grand Duke set out from Oxford, by way of Middleton, to Stowe, in Buckinghamshire, the seat of the Marquis of Buck ingham. The Noble Marquis not being apprised of the arrival of the Grand Duke (not expecting him till the following day), he was not at home, and the Grand Duke was received by the Rave. rend Dr. O'Connor, who conducted him through the house, gardens, lands, &c. and afterwards par took of a very excellent repast, provided in a very short time. The Grand Duke left there at six o'clock for Warwick, by way of Banbury. Kings. ton, and arrived at the %Varwick Arms at twelve o'clock, On the eotls, at eleven o'clock, his Imperial Highness went in 11'erwick Costle, and viewed all the curiosities, &c. which are to be seen in that ancient building, which occupied four hours, and at three o'clock returned to the inn, and partook of some refrealarnent, and at four o'clock set out for Birmingham, by way of the extensive ruins of Ktleroworsh Castle, from thence to Stone-bridge, to the Royal Hotel, Bitiningliatn, where the Grand Duke and ►tite strived at seven &clot k. His lin perish Highness was received with evert mark of respect by the iwople who were collected round the hotel, lo comasptence there was of bells and other demonstrations of sejlticirg. • . Dosimic. POLITIES.—A gentlemen. who bad bean a constant and continued attendant on public diiiiitti. mid observed that the etiquette was to drink the tome• of Mr. PITT and Mr. Fox in silence. begged leave at hi. otos %able. very, shortly afterwards. to give "his Wife." which 'he wished the sampan) to toast in Reerrpful oilepace, us hi un derstood the grittirspen above-counted had been u.reiti talkers. FASUMAVADLIN rAttnes AND .vorEmryrs. TU. Mammis tlOOstaoad, the French Ambassador, will give a grand ratertainesseaa to-morrow to the Prince Resell', sad a urge party of distinguished personages, at his Imam In Po►tland. place. Mr. Sullivan entertainer! inrd Palmerston am& o select party yesterday, at bin humor in Serkelev.aquare. Sarum Humboldt, the Preemies atetbarasiitir, will give a grand estert.timisest to a large party of dbltiactios to-mor row, at his residents in Portland-place. Lard sad Lady Doneasess sad family left their house in Grafton-street, Bend.street, yesterday, fur their seat in Walm. The Earl aid Countess Ge.la-IVarr and family have left town fur their wit in CaMbritkellhire. Mr. and Mrs. Lase Fes and family have left town fur their seal in Hants. Mr. and Mrs. Manning left the Waterloo Hotel, Jeri/syn. street, yesterday, Aw their seat is Surrey. Baron Fogel, the Ambassador front the Netherlands, is retoratd to town from Sir Abraham Hunie's seal, Wortsley bury, Herts. _ _ iirivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square :—Sir Grey Campbell, Bart. truss she Cootinent ; the Dean of Windsor i Mr. sad Mrs. Brown, from Germany i Capt. Donaldson, from his seat in Dorselskire. BRIGHTON, JULY Q 7. The influx of fashionable company to this town last week, was indeed considerable. Many of the best lodging-houses found occupants for lengthen ed terms, and others were engaged for families of importance, who intend being here e ar ly i n A ugust . Doctor an d Mrs. Tierney return to their South Parade residence this day, for the season. The infant Marquis of Granby and the Ladies Manners, have apartments in the Marlborough-row part of the Palace, and where, it is said, their il lustrious parents, the Duke and Duchess of Rut land, will shortly visit t h an. Lady Bloomfield, accompanied by her son, joined her blooming progeny its Marlborough-row on Wednesday, awl where, in the happiest eajny. Went of health, all at present remain. The Palace improvements now daily put on some new and eltg , Ist feature—the style of arehi. Lecture is decidedly oriental, and w.ll, it is already evident, when completed, form one of the most striking specimens of eastern fancy and magnifi cence in that way, that Europe can produce. It is rumoured that the Prince Regent intends being here shortly, for the purpose of embarking in the Royal yacht, and enjoying the pleasures of a few days cruise. Unon whet foundation this rue tuour rests, we shall not attempt to decide-..but noticing relative to it seems to be known at the Pa vilion. Mr. Watier, his Royal Highness's house. steward, has been at the Pavilion some days. This worthy Gentleman appears to have nearly shaken off his late unpleasant and painful companion, the gout. A Judge's warrant reached this place ou Friday, for the apprehension of a Lady of fashionable con sequence. residing on the Marine Parade, on • charge, as it is said, of libel. The warrant was executed by the High Constableou Saturday morn ing. but the Lady soon after found, and was ad. miffed to bail. The Libraries here continue the principal mus tering points of ton. Donaldson's takes the lead in the evening dirertiumente. but the gay scenes, irradiated and enlivened by the charms sod goalies of beauty, are similar at each. Tuppen has added Miss Noel, a pleasing vocalist, to his evening at. traction.; and the dulcet instrumental harmonics at Wright's are heard with delight. The Royal Magazine in St. James's -street. under the compe tent management of Mr. C. Walker, is fast rising in the rays of fashionable patronage. The Countess of St. GRIMAINS, we are sorry to state, died on Synday morainic, at two o'clock, at his Lordship's seat, Port Eliot, Cornwall. Her Lad)ship had been ill for some months, which she bore with great fortitude and resignation ; she was in her 53d year. Mr. GRAHAM, the new Member for Hull, comes i under the recommendation of Earl FiTzwit.- LIAIII. The tailors who are fortunate enough to have votes, think the present a jubilee year. They have had a General Election. They anticipste a !general mourning, and think another General Election not very improbable. POPULAR ELECTION. —When Mr. PETER Moons, during the contest at the Coventry Elec tion, was going round the poll-booth and speaking to the freemen ready to poll, a tailor, who was waiting to poll fur Mooas and ELLICS, observed that the ivory-moulds of Mr. Moons's waistcoat buttons appeared, and the edge of the cloth was rubbed away. The nest morning, before Mr. MOORE was up, he went to his servant and demand ed the vest, in order to new cover the buttons. He did so; but when the servant offered to pay, the tailor declined the money, Paying, the honour of serving the man we love is more than any payment in money to every freeman of Coventry for his labour, The want of water (from the long and parching weather experienced of late) is so very great. that in all the hilly countries the farmer can scarcely find water for the cattle; and the grazing ground is so completely burnt up, that scarcely any fodder can be found. Hay is estimated at a b ou t half a crop. From the continuance of the dry weather, the breed of game, particularly grouse or moor game, is said to be large; but the shooting part of the new House of Commons, who will have to meet on the 4th of Auguat, are of opinion that the laws of the country will interfere dreadfully with th e laws of sporting. The summer of 1779 was something like the present one, after a winter and spring so mild, that green pease were in carts hawked about the streets the latter end of May ; the thermometer was at 78. on the 15th of April; sad the hawthoru was in blossom on the 18th. Caution.—On Monday William Harper, a journeyman shoe-maker, was convict e d b e f ore th e Magistrates at the Tolley, in this city, of being conc e rned with seversl ushers in a combination opine their masters, fur the purpose of forcing them to pay an increase of wages; and was fur such offence sentenced to one month's imprisonment. His companions have fur the prevent eluded punish ment, by absconding from the pliAce.—(G/oacesfe7 Jour nut/ 11AY.1I41RK1•.7' riIL'ATRE. The play of last night waft ne Merchant of Venieo—the part of Myles*, for the ii at time, by Mr. Wsant. This new 'thin, though frequently graced by talent of the finest quality, was not, taken altogether, so decidedly excellent. as those I which Mr. Wsani: had previously made. No part of his performance mild he designated in correct. It was, however, very usseqind. In some instances it did tint rise far alcove useenocrity—iti others, it almost vied with the ahlest represents. twos of the day. In the level, ter perhaps we may be allowed to call them, the preparatory acetic., in which, by a few fine touches. the poet giver us a clue to Shylock's real character— to his malignant haired—to his adoratits) of revenge —there was a want of gravity and decision—of sober calculating reflectioti—of habitual thought fulness—that but ill accorded with the Jew's final and bloody resolution. There was a lightness of manner, such as would probably befit an Israelite less interested and less rancorous. but which comported not with the habits, and still less with the mind, of Skylark. But, where the Jew's passions burst forth, Mr. IVAILDE deictih ed his emotions, always powerfully, and some. times most felicitously. The rage with which Skyktek assails the intimates of Lorenzo, when he has discovered the flight of his slaughter, was force fully pourtrayed, This. we think, was th e fi nes t part of Mr. WA ROE'S petfortuance. The reiliOn ing by which Shy/00k, in the midst of his fury. attempts to justify his pursuit of revenge, by • reference to Christian example, was given with a fiery energy, quite in unison with the character. In the succeeding scene with Tuba!, there were, oceasionall ..y. good points, but it was nut, throughout, equally well acted. The trial scene also boasted many beauties, particularly to wards the conclusion, where the surprise. grief. an ger, and Real despair of Shyloek, were strongly con trasted with his previous exultation. Mr. %VARUE's performance commanded much applause. Mr, JON ES played the part of Gratiano with his usual liveliness. Bassani° and Astuniu were well repre. sented by Messrs. CONNOR and FOOTE. Mr. TORREY rather overacted /Aerate/or Gobbo—but his extravagance was amusing. Mr. DLI SUMS and Miss MAITTSEWS, as Lorenzo and Jessica, wing sweetly. Mrs. GLovsa, who sustained the charac ter of Portia, appeared through the eveningito be greatly indisposed—and, we are sorry to add, fann ed away towards the conclusion of the fourth act. Fortunately Mr. JONES was near her at the time, and prevented her from falling on the stage. She was immediately carried behind the scenes, where, for several minutes, she laboured under strong hysterics. This excellent actress, was, however, sufficiently recovered to appear in the fifth act—though evidently its a very feeble state. Site was loudly cheered when she came forward— and, of course, all the indulgence which her situa tion called for, was extended to her performance. TaxaTae.—We tan in some degree anticipate the pleasure with which the lovers of the legitimate drama will observe the annonce of Miss S. Bourn, on our boards on Wednesday next. The taking of this fascinating actress have, on all occasions, given such high satisfaction to her Gloucester friends, that, we feel persuaded, the appearance of Tludiu herself could scarcely be hailed with more delight. --(Gloucester Journal.) THEATRiCALS.—The Scarborough Company of Comedians, under the management of Mr. Fate nixie, came over for a week, to exhibit the per formances of Mrs. Davison at that theatre, who, by acting twice on each night, went through most of her dramatic characters much to the satiefactiou of her audience, who, from the late election, had some loose cash to dispose of Amongst the number of speeches addressed to constituents, the following, said to have been spoken by one of the Menthers at a town in York shire, has the most independent simplicity in it " Gentlemen, you have often been represented as venal voters; but I deny it totally. This day you hare given a proof of your disinteresteduess, by choosing ogee of your Members from a prison, where he was confiiied for debt • and by electing me, wh o must have been con fi ned likewise, but far the choice you have this day made, as friends to the liberty of the subject." REPIIII4 IR PARLIAMENT,These words have been found, during the late Elections, peculiarly appropriate to the times; bat the reformation wanted was more amongst the electors than the eleeted—for it appeared, that let the merits of their old and tried Member, in the different towns, have been what they might, a third nuns was the moot desirable after all : new money from the lICW Candidate, Lod old money from the old out. It may lie apprehended that many of the new Members, before they can move any its the new Parliament, will have Bill, brought in that will materially damp their Parliamentary ardour, and teach them the true meaning of au unbiassed choice in their constituents, TICE Tuar.—Mr. WoOLASTON's horse Merlin, who beat Dictator, in his match at Newmarket, is to return under the hands of his old trainer SINES, preparatory to his starting for the St. Leger, at Doncaster; but some of the more knowing Legs pretend to say he has suffered by the very hard training he underwent at Newmarket for the above match,and that he is not the h one h e was g maer l y . WATERING rtacEs.--The charges at these places for the keep of horses have become so great, that numbers of visitors now heave their horses at home. In cousequeuce a variety of small barouchea have beets set pp at Scarborough and other places, which supply a conveyance to those who want to travel on the sands, or around the country, at cheaper rate than by the use of their own Ileum A GRICULTVILE.-18$ consequence of the great ad. sauce oil wool and all farming stock, many persons who had their farms deserted by their former te nants, have been beusfited by their laving lift under their own munagemeikt. GAME.—The new Act, which inflicts a penalty on the purchaser of this article as well as the taker or t h e se ll er o f it, can surely appear no hardship, as the proprietora of ney its the funds, who wish to possess this delicacy (if such it may be thought), cdti very easily hone a certain portion of their pry pelt), to puicliase a landed qualificatiou, LAID IY7 LL COURT or CH INCERY, LimesuCt Tumult, JVLT 20. THC ADOPTED SON; OR, TWENTY YEARS AT RELIDINGTON, GIBE W. Me Rein whs. put rcitAß• and ANOTRER. Mr. HAII7. Coulee-I for the Urfenlant Pritchard, stated, that he had to skew cause why the 'liquor. tion which had been granted in this case by hie Lordship should not he dissolved. The injiincenu s was granted on the filing of the Plaintiff's Isi'd restrain the Defendant front putelishing verteet , . letters 'which hail been written to him by the pi.i„. tiff in confidence. lie thought the brat low I , * could pursue would be to state the affidavits of the Plaintiff and the Defendent Pritchard, fur us t s the other Defendant s Anderson, he was the mere puhlikher employed by Penchant. The efildeoit of the Plaintiff stated, that her late ku-b:ind, M Win. Gee, had adopted the D. freedant. Pritchard, as his son, at eleven years of age, quid bail olocat..ll him, and during the time of his bring ul sclio. sod college, site, the Plaintiff, WM' in the b,tl4t of writing to him as a mother would ; that her lista hurhand by his will, had provided moo handsomely for him, and that she had also assisted him wire s money entice the death of her husband. He he. ' came importunate in his &mating for more. money s and on her refusing to advance it, lie threatened to publish her letters which she had written to Into, and which could only be for the purpose of hutting her feelings. The Defendant had filed au atfliluvis in answer, slating that he was nut the adopted sort of the testator, hut his natural ban, and that he was introduced into the house , of the Hairnet she being fully informed of that Let ; that the testat or sent him to school, and that lie speut his vac: terms at ileddisigtoe ItelL and that he was nitered at the Univer,ity of Cambridge, as a Pellow-Cotamouer s by the testator, olio gave him every reason to sap. pose that he woold inherit his property after kie delete, as did also the Mimi* during the lifetime of the testator, but almost tentuediAlele after hie death, she enjoined the Defendant from csiliug her mother, and after be had take n Holy Order., the Defeatist's conduct completely chapatti to.. wards him, sod she pretended to be oieudeel, because be had stated that he expected to be heir to his father's property, and that he had hasped 11 marriage with a branch of a family olio were misled by that statement, *blob was not tow s as he had married with the cousent of the Plaintiff; but these repents had such nu effect upon his parishioners, who were clrelly the temente of the Plaintiff s that it wade his situation very stn. comfortable, owl his wish to publish the Plaintiff's letters was only to prove, that lie fail not made any assertions that the letters did not fully hear hint out in, but it never was his *Retention to have pub. lished them for profit, as lie merely meioit to distribute thou amongst Ilia breads. Tice Learned Counsel then observed, that the imps. boa was, whether the Plaintiff was entitled to the injunction, or not. In cases of • remitar cation, via. those of Lord CiesSerfirlit's Lettere to his Soss, and also the case of Poor's IYarfor, the ground of application was different, fur there the Court held that the letters were literary prisseity s and the writers had au interest its them, wleiek they could legally claim. Lord atilturst, however, to deciding the case of L,ord Chesterfield. said, ha had great douhts-..but he thought that the party receiving the letters had no right to publish diem without the consent of the writer, He tlirrelne.s granted the injunctimi s but he recouakunikkil it ti a the Executors of Lord Chesterfield toto allow dos puhlication. 'There were other cases k•ided *nice that, fur instance, of Lady Pert-oral soul hiss Pirihir. the proprietor of Tlte News weekly paper, ono% was decided by his Honour the lute VicesChateicel. for. These were letters written by Ludy itelcee k t, which a person of the name of Milford handed tie Mr. Phipps for publication, one of which he dill publish in Tice Asses., The applicatioa en that case was for all injunction to restrain him feru.it pules fishing the remainder of her Ladyship's letters. ilea Honour certainly gave a racist ittiportatet judgment in the case, and observed, that all judgments which preceded were given on the ground 4 that ilus let ters which were intended to-he published were lite. nay property, but not ao with the case before Wm, as he conceived the letters were to be published. not for profit, but for the vindication of character I therefore he left the flatting (Ludy Petceveli to her remedy at law, The LORD CHANCELLOR-0 That ease doe* sot apply to Ibis, fat here the Defendant wivettitealiia book for publication." Mr. HART—" Yes, my Lord, but not for sale." The Loon CHANCE 1.1.011-.•6 Why then wag it advertised? What did the Defendant mean by that ? It certainly appears to me very amaze, if he hat! not profit in his contemplation," Mr. HAUT--.." Sea the provocation he has Lod, my Lord. He was turned out of door* after his father's death, and your Lordship roust µtwelve. that the Plaintiff, in her affidavit, dors not Allow him the title of eon, except by odopikou suit this may mode he had of vindicating his conduct, wan by the intended publication, which ha salty m e a n t f u r the perusal of his friends. I will not troublii your Lordship now with any further utiservatious, a 4 shall have au opportunity of replying to the argg. tuvids of my Learned Friends as the Wl* side," Mr. WaTHERI4I., on the same side, states;, dint this was certainly a rave of great impart : p m* . hi it involved a general guesitioti, whether letter& atilt*, in privacy and friendship. ought or ought oat to published after that friendship had ceased. It won not alleged that the Defetidaiu was bound to reign& the letters. it was imposaiblo to niche the woo,. Lion of them a breach of trust. lii Hitttion's 'Skews. life of the POW" of 01 Ss. C ligssibipr. be. tha Learned Counsel, Rudd not that 1:1.11 Curt ever exercised app power over letters. or 441110;t/4o interfered except in eases of libel. The Lola, Oitescst.l,os—tt It is ount : ortstryi Mr. ‘Yetherell, fur you to enter into the history at the Star Chamber, for its proceedings cannot spplt to this Court. Libel certainly it • crime bee do nut sit here to decide on crinunel cases. j c 44„. nut prevent persons committing crimes, it Inr~ think proper. 1 have oo ithisdictscui to criatio4 cows, except there is criminal Consliscl Inward/ the . 44,1aut ovrthatll4llcOltis The 414utittliiiftWiC Nf I I