The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-11 00:00:00

rnt u•r It. . . his charge ; on thin plariof the subject he held in; his hand Orator free r.M Blevelee, the Gaoler of York Cattle, to , Lora Sislostudt, in which he ex . pressed lipase sorry for sviiqt been so much de.' ceived when he lied rentated to petition fur the re lease of Les '(ee he had is tau door); that he was.. then under an impression that he Sett contrition for his past conduct. He (treated it inelMobent on him to say, that he had Atereil hi; opinion on the proprietypftbschaegieg high, as he seemed dispos e d ito roll nt* his .farmer puenees.--(.4 /coed.)—To . show the severity of hie treetineet, he (Lord Lost.' cella) need only state, that, after his release, he hied ! himeelf, b. the presence of the Rev. Mr. Daltry.l returned thoulatto.the Gaoler for the kindne ss o f it.l . , Another statement related to being loaded with ; ireos. The Indictees. • single iron hod been puti on his left ankle, which. en being weighed before! Mr. treltry, appeared to be of DO more weighti than 3 Ils:; it was ohm usual and necessary, from! 'the pert of the Castle the prisoner was confined in.; With respect le previsions, the allegiance to Lee soditiley,was IS lb. of good wheaten bread, and . 7s. per week is mosey to each for the purchase of .othse Steloseries. Owe statement was correct, that •he hod bees coedited in the some room with a felon. .He bed beer put i. 4" p. larger room with Riley. and a man confined for killing his wife—two other men, of serious religiose habits, were .frequeutly . introduced. fee the porpoise of reading and giving advice to the toe latter, whose opiate appeared ism * state of despondency, bordering on insanity. That room was chosen as we commodious than any then vacant. In Lee's Petition, Riley had been described as a men who had destroyed him self in • fit of insanity, brought on, no doubt, by •coolinensent, making it a natural consequence.— The fact wee, Riley had been subject to that malady presiotmly ; sod to such a degree, that he had once tooleavorired to tennioate his existence by ssispeoding himself from the ceiling of his room. Next with respect to taking up the blood in his buds. He had in his possession the affidavit be fore • Magistrate in York, of Richard Carter, who had been confined, as stated, iu the same cell, deposing, that he had been • fellow primmer of Lee and Riley for three weeks, during which period the latter heri put an end to hie existence; that on the discovery of this, about five o'clock in the morning, he called the turnkey, and the puler sent fur a surgeon ; that in the interval betwe en the departure of the surgeon and the Coming of the Coroner. he (Carter) was stilted to wipe the blood off the floor, for • remuneration, and that he did se without any assistance whatever. He wo u ld support the second reeding of the Bill; but he said what he had done rather with a view to defend the character of the respectable men w h o. was a the head of York Castle, and now, for the auk time in 26 years, hod s charge brought spied lint. Sir FeAncie SURDS'', is the present state of the Bill, understanding that the principal diem*. can was reserved for the third reeding, would not trouble the House with many observation.. The Noble Lerd . who had jut set down. had defended the chloridic of the gaoler of York Castle, and he did not mean to detract limn it ; but he mast my. that nothing wee more unsatisfactory to the House than the allegations of letters thus sent up by gaolers. sad the affidavits of others who had been in confinement under them,perluips bound to theta by motives of gratitude or fear. It woe not li,. intention to throw doubt on any thing said by the Noble Lord, but he did affirm, his line of proceeding was unporliansentery. If the facts stated la the fictitious were deserving of any in quay, let the inquiry be conducted in a parka ineutary way. He would next briefly allude to what had been said by the Hots. Member who had commenced the debate. lie had grounded his omens to the Suspension oft's, Habeas Corium Act. on the authority of Mr. Poneesiby. who bad himself voted against it. He allowed. indeed, the distress - of the people—and, by way of alleviating it. had ssakesi away the protection of their liberties...- Instead of satisfying their wants, he deprived them of their rights. Inflammatory publications had been assigned by .others as a reason for voting ' for the Suspension Bill ; and one Honourable Member, in particular, had mentioned the ill rff e ct s o f M r . Cobbett's writings. Granting . that they might have done some partial injury. was it to be said that all the wit, talent, ingeuuity, and learning of the country were unable to destroy their effects; and was it to arrest the progress of such contemptible sophistry, such wretched stuff, mach shameless misrepresentation (for such had lams tile description repeatedly given of Air. Cobbett'e Productions), that the Habeas Corpus Act was suspended? Nothing could be more unmanly toms to attack, in • place where he could not de fend himself, a writer, not anonymous, like Junius. ', ti t alio boldly prefixed his name to whatever issued from his lieu. He would entreat the Hon. Measlier to whom lie had alluded, to send has speech to NI% Cobbett, mooring him he would do it every .:usbcr, sad at the same time add such comments ... might shake the opinion of the protimucer. For kit part, the only conspiracy he had been able to "e. was one of Ministers to prevent Reform, and tulle all inquire into measures of retrenchment—e saiiiinracy against the body of the people, from "how Parliament had nu right to withdraw the great shield sal their rights. It seemed impossible toot the 11111 of Indemnity could puss until a Com- 1 niitte e au appointed to inquire into the facts of the trod Petitious. He would most strenuously op ;Lae it. Sir S. ROSItLLY was desirous the second reading , 11 f !li e B i ll would be postponed. and regretted that 11 .4. Members on the opposite side had not acted " 114 Lzreater candou r . M an y orders stood for to 'worms night. when he understood it was intended in crltiitait the Bill. If these would not be post -I,''"Pil, hr w ou ld oppose the S pea k er ' s l eav i ng t h e l:" sir. Willi lie had expressed his opinion on the ve krid heariugs of the measure. The CHAIICELLOtt of the Excnxiauce said, it 1 7:""°' el great consequence whether the Bill would t chnonitteil II thy earlier. or a day later, provid d it %ere read the third time before the recur. ~,, L""I Fotteemi put off his motion that stood iti, l ' 6l finrrow night till Tumsday—and asked, whey ' Ow Nobl e Lord opposite would accept the r ii,ii, "Be hie had throw,, out on the question of Ofrred,,, l ? cASTLIEREAGH would defer .uy thiug be •. .•. . . Might hare to my is answer to the N.t4e Lard,. till another starts. '".' The 'loose the Adi tided on the question 4 1 that the Bill be read a second time," when there op peared— Fur the second ll9 Agaisst it Majority for ibrasseall The Bill was Usti' ordeleditt t committed to morrow night. .• Ou the motion of Mr. BROVCHAM the Hattie then resumed the adjourned debate uts the destruc t lion of the Income Tax Return., Lord Caret.gaitseg raid, that the Committee ' proposed by the Him. Member was intended merely •as au iworninesit of procuring inforination, which . mould, with greater regularity, be obtained in an -other mode: He would make a motion, with u view of .hewing the Hoare what had been already one on the subject. That would he more y, cud if the Hon. Member thought proper he might still move fur the appointment of the Committee. Ht therefore moved, 4‘ That there be hid before the House a Statement of the Measures taken for the Destruction of such Books and Pipers as were no longer necessary for the collection of the Income Tax." After a conversation between Lord CASTLIREIGH, Mr. Baonagam, mod the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHRQUKR, the two former Members withdrew their Motions, and the following one, substituted by the CHANCELLOR of the ExcHroutta, was carried Thal there be laid before this House a Atatement of doe Meagan' taken fur the Destractiosi of womb Hooks sad Papers as are au longer weeessary fur the Collection of Ar mies ow Setwilate D. bearing Appeals, or other Pnweettiap postbag relative to the liseame 'rap." Mr. Bauy9itsg gave notice, that he would, on Tuesday, submit a motion to the House, on the mode of collecting the Prisperty and Assessed Taxes; inirticularly io reference to a circular letter sent to the Tax Offices on the tat December law. The Bank Token Bill was read the third time, end passed. The Marine Mutiny Bill was read the third time, and passed. 011 the motion of Mr.. LOCKHART, leave was given to bring in a Bill. to regulate the election of Coroners iu counties.—Mr. Lockhart and General Gascoigue were appointed to prepare the Bill. The House then adjourned. A LIST OF THE MINORITY h ' Was TOTED LAST NIGHT AGAINST ?NI SECOND ILTADIND or TIM UIDIXIIIITT SILL. Althorp, Vise. Horst, mac Bolsilly, Sir S. Barnet, James IL4ever, Chas. S. Meath, Was. Brougham, H. Noduelta, W. A. Sharp, R. Burroughs, Sir W. Mouth, Sir C. Tientry, Rt. Hoe. G. Calvert, C. Matto, H. Wailes, W. Folkstoor, Vise. Newsom, R. Wood, Ahkestan Hamby, E. Newport, Sir Jobs TILLIERII. Hera., Sir R. Ora, Wm. Loattuou, J. G. Hasaikoo, Lord A. Roberts, W. Borden, Sir I. THE BRITISH ME S S. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, ISIS. Last night, in the House of Lords, Earl Gaosvawoa gave notice of his intention. on Friday next, to propose a reduction in the Military Esta blishment of the present year.—lii the House of Commons, Mr. LOCKHART presented • Petition from the Committee appointed some time since by a public Meeting held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, complaining of the present high prices of malt liquor, and of the existing system of licens ing public-houses, and praying for an inquiry into the abuses attending it. The Petition was signed by 14,000 persons, and will be found iu soother part of our Paper. We a►e aware that the com plaint of high prices in any articles of common use is easily formed and willingly entertained, and that public opinion on this point is liable to much exaggeration. We are therefore very well pleased at finding the question between the public and the porter-brewers brought before Parliament, where alone a fair hearing and an impartial judgment can be expected. Mr. CALCRA IFT's motion fora Committee to in. quire into the operatiou of the laws relating to the Salt Duties was carried without opposition. The influence of these laws on the best interests of se vend classes iu the community, is, we are confident, very little understood, and to this alone can we at tribute the ill success of Mr. CALcaare's motion last Session, and, we might add, the extreme in difference with which so important a subject was treated by the House. The inquiries of a Com mitter will elucidate the subject, and in that we can easily contemplate much future sdvautage. for there is no enemy se utterly destructive of national prosmity as ignorance. The Indemnity Bill was read a second time with out muck discussion. On a division there appeared for the Bill 89; againit . it 114, Yesterday Viscount CAMltita42ll had an andi eine of the Palace Raoul? at Carlton House. It is said a eon of the Earl of Earl intends con testing the County of Roscommon, at the next Ge neral Electiou.—(Dublin Freeman's Jostled.) A letter from Dover, dated March 9 (Monday), says:—" Sailed this day the Chichester packet. and Sidmorah extra thicket for Calais, with mad and dispatches. and nearly eighty passengers; also soiled the Princess Charlotte, extra packet, with two mails for Ostend. It 4:11 blowing hard, it is not thought possible any tiling will get over today front France ; three toads ire now dut." ~:: J._Fe.l 1_ ORIGINAL POETRY,: • • - • • '4l, !~ i ..z Mt ON A GENTLEMAN WHO HAD TRH MISPORIVNE TO BE WOUNDED IN THE NOSE. Thu' she Isom of a mope gives a whimsical air, Vet Slil 'mll4'6ll bouts of she Salk, of the fair; And wills reason be boasts, is is fair to sologoise, Assure of amen from being sass 5e...4 ARNO. THE BAG. How queer Rod questiosable seem, The narratives we often dreg , ; -•' /Rethought war Palace-yard I met, Labouring with dewy slew mid *west, The Doctor grave, sad Brother Drop, Together yoked with Cadge-rap, • Bearing a groat and burly bop. Whilst easing ogee, 1 heard some Members Declare it held Rebellion's rushers; That late its hydra head uplifted, Against the great, the grand, sad gifted. I • - Others averted, that yet 'turas pregnant. ; tI "S - With danrr to the Powers regnant; Charged with the cleanest, of all t►inp sheatiag. Pikes, parodies, sod powder-docking. Some said it held but lord:cap paper; Others, 'twos big with nought bet vapour. Whilst wonder wrapt, a portly youth Thus spoke use fair...." My manse is Trait; Take, thou, this bright and tempered spear, Nur is its exercise forbear, Or ware its proof with timid panic, Armed with a power that's talismanic, , „ It needs but little strength or trouble, To dissipate this pompous babble." • Embohlased Nos, like errant Knig AT" sworn to avenge each injured right, The lance I quickly did dimpairb well , ! Piercing Ibis Positrons selekell— But, strange! Ibe bag but belched sal broke, Voitliaga burst of fume sad saate, And then took scinblauce of a dont Tel candour binds me to relate, Soma accidents it did nresto.— The espiosiou raised a Misty cloud, That weaker vision seemed to shroud, And scorched the whiskers of a prig, And Gigged tle Attorney-General's wig; At which some wags loud laughter seised, And seising me , I 'woke sad Gamed. Dakaine Wells. PSHAW! The Duchess of GLouit; ESTER visited the PRINct REUENT yesterday at Carlton House. Yesterday the Duke of CLAasxcE arrived iu town from bushy. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND is indisposed with a cold. The Duke and Duchess of Yolk, the Duke of SUSSEX. &e. made their inquiries yesterday after her Royal Highness's health. Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE and Mr. RYDER visited the Prince of II DM Homacoußn. In the evening Prince ESTERRAZY dined with his Serene Highness at Ibis residence iu lit. •fillneel Palace. A new travelling carriage i• building at BIRCH'S, for the Princes. ELIZABETH and the Priuce of HE•sa HOISBOURG. Yesterday morning, es the Duke of CUMIED. LAND left his residence in St. Jsiner's.palace, to milk towards Pall-mall, two foreign women, with infants in their arms, presented themselves to his Royal Highness under the archway leading into Cleveland-row, where they told their distresses and tales of woe iu the German language, they being from Wirtemberg, when his Royal Highness very humanely, and in the most feeling manlier, return ed to his residence, and ordered the muds of the poo► women to be relieved. A disse► is announced by the Swiu Society, to which a Monsieur Viande is the Secre►ary. This is very proper : without Viand* it would be a poor entertainment. Miss O'NEILL performs the port of Belvidere on the Bristol stage, on Thursday next, sod re peats the same at Cheltenham on Friday; where she also plays , Lady Teazle on Saturday. Mr. Russzt.t., of Drury-lane, it is reported. is enginted for three weeks. between Bristol, Cheltenham, and Gloucester. during the Assizes. On Monday II rehearsal for the 'second Concert of Ancient Music this season. took place under the direction of the Archbishop of Yoak. The Misses Da Liam, boviott recovered from their indispositiou, will make their first appearance this 'veiling at the Drwry.laiie Oratorio.—At the mute perfurmanee Mr. DROOILT will accompany Mrs. SALMON in U do/ce eoneento," with orw variations. A PaOalitONAL GoVaatiMENT!—The Rev. BATIIVaaT, in a letter to Mr. ‘ViII.iIEaFOICCE. has stated tlse ignorance of the lower orders of rite people to be such, that they might easily be prac tised spun by the Aired spivs of the Secretary of State. jfir. Ilamituase says. that lu Nottingham shire, they supposed •4 a Provisional Government" to mean, a general establishment of eating dohs ! Such a popular institution could not fail of having many ardent admirers among the starring Reform era of the day, some of whom became so 'try srp. militias advocates of the plaits that they were taken up and imprisoned for high treason. Mr. BUcItiNGHAM, who was unfortunately wounded by the falling of a beam at the r • (rout the lire in the Strand. is fast recovering. fie is at tended by that mnineot and skilful surgeon Mr. Lyon, of Parliainent-strett, sod two other medical gesitlenteu. I tilE :in is:. lc . • . . •, We have had the pleasure of seeing the drawing for the GAS LIGIIT CHANDSLISR, Molt preparing by Mr. CoLuta, of Temple.aer, for DruryLleue Theatre. The coustraction it simple and elegant, mid from the mode in which the Gait is to be tou ts the batmen. the effect of the ilhiniinatiou wit be novel and grand in the estrenie. This Theatre really required something of this descrip-• lion, and it is creditable to.the Committee that they have ordered the execution of the Work. in a snaisucr not only creditable to a greet public Theatre, where taste is expected to reign, but also with a laudable view to the eco 'eel suanisseineut of the complicated concerns intrusted to their superin tendence ; Tor though tare 'Chandelier will have u power of light equal to that of 1,500 candles, it will effect fur the Theatre a reduction of expense in lighting, hardly less than 800/. per annum, and will repay it. own expense in one , year. By the mode in which this Chandeli e r Constructed, the light can he emitted in any quantity, cud of course in any colour. from the deep hue of the sun to the palest ray; and es it can be lighted in an instant, the effect upon the Theatre will be Instantaneously brilliaot. It is intended to be finished before Easter Monday. PAINTINO.—One of the best and largest pictures of the late Sir FRANC[! BOURGEOIS is said to be in the possession of Major Ttstnam. The subject. " The !lemons: of Convicts from a County Gaul under Ae escort of a file of Light Dragoons." SMALL MTSTALE.—A politician, in a country news-room, resod to his bearers that " one of our frineesses war übotet to he married to the Boron iluOmuu.—" Ayr, aye," cried he, " I always thought that these foreigners wool(' improve upon us at last. What a shame it is that Lord CASTLE. REACH rbsn't tell her how she'll be cheated." ELECTIONEERING.--k is generally supposed there will not be any contest for the city of York, though some applications are reported to have been 'nude to raise up au opponent. The answer said to have been rettarortl to some applications, resembling the retina of a SlieriW—" *Oa bona." Noisome Titatte.—lt hair been generally allowed that three persons enliven a convivial table much more thou a tete-a-tete. This idea appears per fectly agreeable to ell towns which hove Members to return, air they are continually looking out for a third guest. There has been a complaint at York that three livings are vacant in that city, and have barn so a long time, and that the Loan CIIANCULLOR, who has the disposal of them, cannot deterniese to whom to give them. It is but fair to suppose that this delay may proceed from a holy wi►h in his Lordship to know who is most proper for the Ministry. Amongst other signs of improvemesits in the situ ation of the times, may be reckoned that of all the racing stables, both north and south, bviiig fuller than they ever were known to be, and in COUlielptigire the legs are begi iiii ing to awaken from their slur mant state of the winter, and are preparing for a successful campaign in the summer. Conestsur.—At the late Melton Meeting the Marquis of Hu NTLY made a purchase of the grey hound Lockaber, the first of 51w progeny of Major Tortiats's Lechiarar which bud started hi public. He is said to be a dog of great size and powers of running, though at present but a whelp. Lord MIDDLETON has purchased a house in the town of Stratford-upon-Avon, from which he hunts every day in the week, and buds full employment Gtr his large establishment of hounds sod horses, though saue• part of hi. former country he has given up to Sir BF.LLINGIIAM GRAHAM. COUNSELLOR Pntu.trs.—This Gentleman, in his very intimated reply to Mr. JEeranY. the writer awl taimeger of The Edinburgh Review, who had abused him, has completely identified the wood* of Sir Arch, illaesureass to Beau Morderal—o. Faith he has greu it him a With sides of his logs, and the sooner he gits awn the bitter." From what has be• fore passed with Mr. Jurratv, we apprehend it will terminate iu--" Laid on most soundly, and taken most patiently." The acquittal of the fellow for his attack upon Mr. Tat f.Oll VAUGHAN seems to create some sur prise. because it has been ruled by oil Judges, that pleaded intoxication is an addition to, not a diati maim of, a crime. Beside., they seem not to have paid may atteutiou to the sire of the hat, which had some reference surely to the magnitude of the offence. The great stage critics of former times, who in their day attended a Theatre to admire the acting 01 a BOOTH. • QUIN, and a GARRICK, wield be somewhat surprised to find a manager representing Iris first attraction to be a Gas Light. In this re trograde progress of improvement, we may perhaps again see chandeliers and candles reiriverl..and the recominevidation held forth as the exhibition of • moat beastlifal candle snuffer. . Tnuatao AIIHOAD.—A number of English fa. milies, who were anxious to view the curiosities of Italy, and to taste the pleasure of saluting the I'OPS'S slipper, have been deterred by the nume rous gangs of robbers who attack trevellers, and in such numbers as to snake resistance hoptlem. These banditti are the more formidabl e, as they are the remnants of discharged troops, who have now nothing left to subsist upon. The enormity of crimes in the country unques tionably appears on the decline. lir the Gaol Calendar fur y orkshi re there are only .fifty-six Pri soners for trial, and oat one for murder. . _ At the sale of a &lintel, stock au the %volt,' of ork:lure. in the course of bast week, a part of his slurp stock sold fur m hign a pram nearly as he paid for his whole lot of cattle a few years ago, on entering ou his • farm. His. ewes sold " high 41 31. per head. So much asi late has .the produce of farms increased, and which ale now ieccvering all their former value. Mos.day se'uuight al) lappust was ti e Lode, on v.ew of the body of Licu.. JAMZS Bto f. ULU, also w..s drUWIIC4I iu tile . ecru on the Saturday premlisig, IA a verdict WWI rqUl'lled of ,recide.har ce,ah. Every aihut , tat •l 9 over she Lem. Baena:La- audLia loather Cita a cs, hu. primed utiarsissog. • ' LAW INTIitLIGENCE. cotntt CHANCtItY, Inacoves I.ra , ' Tirtsbair,Ltain 10. Her Royal Mightiest Me Princess of WA rts o. Me Ear/ of LIVERPOOL erred (Janet MUNSTER. Axe colors of the fine Ihrkt of Baritiswicit. The circumstances of this motion we reported ofs The Loarl Cusircett.urt-;-" Hand me int the notice of motion. 1 waist to wee whether it a•ks for the Mere inspection of the promissory notes, or that they should be deposited in Coart.—[The' notice was accordingly heeded op.]-_l are it is regulur• that the promilisury .note for 15.000 lon ...Wigs should be left with the Clrtk in Court roe in‘slee tines, bbt not to remain his custody. I wi,h to ask, Is 15.000 ludisial'ors more than 15,000 t. sterling ?" The SoLictrott-Geantst.—" Yes. my Lord, louis-d'or at 24 francs, us specified in the bill, is equal to 21 shillings." Mr. Maittitt —. 4 I deny that statement ; a franc is only worth ten-pence." Sir A. Procork—" I have conversed with gentle men iu the city who are conversant with the subject, and they say a franc is worth told." Sir SAMUEL koStit.ty—' , I sin sure my lenrneil Friend will forgive me when I say he grounds his argument on a quibble. We well know the value of coin rises and falls ; for instance, I have sect' in struments executed in foreign countries for the pay ment of sums of money in Spanish rix-dollars ; and can it be said, becatiae the coin of this country has got so debased, and that it body of men is allotted to say the Sp.inish duller is worth five shillings, that the darter should pity MOIC than . 4s. 6d. the value of it in sterling money !' Pis ctsely so in this cast; fruits the situation. of the citeulating medium, a franc may be eurili Ind. hut its seal value in sterling The Limn CIIANCELLOIt••••." I will t..ke it, fur the purpose of this eintirm, that 15,000 loan...ems is only equal to i 5.000/. sterling. This is a bill filed by the Royal Ptaiiiiillagaiust the 'Wens:Lists, the executors its trust fur t h e infant heirs of the late William Duke of Brunswick. As to the high reek of the pasties I shall not say a word ; bailees! should not hive tneutioned it, if it was not to ex press} my sorrow, that it was thought siects•ery to be staled to Sue, calling on them fur the 'payment of 15,0001 for which she- received twwproturasory tiote4 front her late brother the Duke of Brunswick, both slated in August, 11116, one for filter,' thuusand pounds 'sterling, with interest; she other for the same amount. hut• payable in louis-il'ors.—The bill stated that those notes were delivered to her for repayment, of comm., then, they must have beets in discharge of a .use ttue to her. It was piit -1;041.11101 the bill ineutiottett the dates which the notes bear, but does nut state when they were delivered to the Royal Plunitift. I t take it, however. that she gave a valuable cotsbidennion for the sous which she gemands. I perceive the bill does not state that the notes are. in-the custody of the Royal Plaintiff. In lAA 'Talbot's time, in the cores of Lady Shopechory, mot that of Necille and Burton. it was deteri LL ss ed shut a mere reference to an instrument in ass answer, slid not make that isi strument a part of the answer. lint tl.is Court must infer that the iiistritsuents which this clonal is founded on, is in the pessession of the Royal Plaintiff, 'and the Defetidallia by their answer are called on to answer interns:musks relative to those promissory notes. The 'practice of the Court is, where a Plititstiff files a bill against a Dsfemlant for discovery. that it del/twill on the answer of the Dr fesidant whether the production of papers .will he ordered or nut ; but if the Defeudant has not adh milted enough, the Plaintiff can ameud his bili, which will draw those admissions front bast; and in case a Defendant wants the production of an instrument from the Plaintiff, it' it is Hut iii the hands of the clerk in Court, he must file his cross bill,- proving for the discovery. It was stated to me by tiie Counsel fur the Defeo dents, that in Courts of Law, where a Plaintiff files his declaration, grounded on a !nouns:my note, the Court.• en being mikes!. would grind the inspection of the note; and if I rl.p not mistake much, that regulation of a Court of Law •was grounded on the practice-of the .Equity C remember that great Judge, Lord Ilardnbcke, held that inspection could not be ordered by a Court of Law ; however, the mode' it practice has been otherwise. There certainly is great ditfereuee be tween the practice of the two Coatis, for when you call fur the production in this Court, by cross bill, the Defendaut gives all information along with it, and a Defendant roman have an answer to his cause bill without first answering the original bill. This Court, however, can order inspection on motion, w he. there is a sufficient owe made out. • So it i. atatrit in Mr. IVyatt's edition of the Practical keg jste, that %theta a deed ass lit ctieary to be produced tur the Defessdant's defence,. the Court would sprites. him to have a copy of it. There is sus strict 'use lice in this Court that will not 3 teld to the cii knits stances of the case. I um, however. of opi tsl i sil „ that this case ,is nut strong ennui' , fur me to de pert Gout the. custo m sf the Court. On she hearing of the cause. if the Hops! Plaiutiff iv retitled to recover. Ilse promissory boles most Ise given up, and au indenting will not. lie suffi cient, as suggested by Mr. Martin. The Defelal mit, Lord Liverpool, has nut made ass stfila•tr. and I am nut judicially iliforened that he es. r 114 tV either of the promissory notes. Count Moi.sitr Ito made acts I.lfisherit, and I am to sit-luo.- tla 4 t he has. seen one of tbem ; but his alreiliie t is not wafficiessta, it does not musk,. out a CLase that would oarraiss.me freiu..dapartmg from the ducts jos: of the Couxt : os laid dor n. trill. therelore, 411111111-s this modals AtoSstarchty morsiiisg, without there i• stronger of made Isetwrilit this and the e." . The.C*urt.was c./sowded to tin extreme to hear this judgment. The greet ltar in %% sues it oitiibuteil by .onte to Monopoly, by others to a Fcarvily of 11 i e f a fitte qsality, with as iucreasing i'entand; Lot ar " 14 11 , 4 t It it in sone astatine owing to the I *thee. Ree pre. adiri R ie p t tivgive Wise rale to their Cipitossess in- Three ur ripes at a time, and insignia tkam le chow* it thetas, le s ; Wit Is it likely 'bat the price. Will be. Wiser until This Latta e is over, and all the ries of rust stets to rurchsea.ll at. ~,~ W I 1 I lil 1 j i : ,2 ii 4 1 1 .. ri w '1 • ctcd. „ .„, „,::`