The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-28 00:00:00

To reds EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. gds—S 44111 the gnat anxiety that all ranks and classes , ry pot of the kingdom have displayed to do honour to tlr rim:tory of that distinguishes, philosopher, the late Mr. „Isee•is %l at,. after he ham beets allowed to sleep quietly in h , g esve• and whirr lie might hart lain to this hour midi,- tot uol• bat for the zeal for science manifested by a sh .- t s,osisli a Frenchman, M. Itopin, it 'seem% a little orano that the inhabitants of I :reenock, the town which lad di • honour of giving him birth, and of whit li honour' it his its:lf quite unworthy, should have been the la; to Ir inspired with the enthusiasm which has chat aa terisell she rest of the k;sigilinn. That the •• folk - of that hitherto rather rentsciable little I n s, should have been content with maklii,t themselves e salerately drunk on the anniverairy of 11r. Wales birth day, was to their own rirsonal pleasure and gratification' oi ly, and by no mew, a proper inside of e moinestioratin.{ a NAN who was a stranger to thatbeastly rued. !tut that t h e y should have failed to us: the only proper mean* of isrs:rving the memory of the glory which was shed on them by %Vett (as the sun shines upon a dung-hill), shoes Oat they looked but little to their own credit. What could he the cause of all thus? I shall inform sou. The worthy people of l'nrt Glasgow, who take the lad in that part of the country is every thing that tends to cult philosophy, or the fine arts (wits's' their steeple, ali!els has no parallel in the history of architecture), hail hhid a p eet riiat: ming, for the pu of employig the s e .lehransl carver of Ilgu h re-head rpose s for ships, to e n rect a tine statue or Mr. Watt, on the end of their Weal Quay, wh le the Gret wick steam-boats sometimes stop. The Greenock folk took the alarm, and a rends race was the conclucnee, to determine which should appose he fore the public first, but I am certain that w hen the l'ort Glasgow prospectus comes forward, it will put the Greenock folk to the blind'. Mr. tt'att commenced the Greenock library, which I far lONIC of its inhabitants use. The name of Watt, either as it relates to mechanics qg Mira is the mill name east do lre named. hjyletelr Oreerldet bi "116116%/till by tae nitions." Mr. watt's son tomcats! the town of Gsmitock with his statue by isalitry, yet, pro% pssdoe! Greenock is the last town in the kingdom to do honour to his m. They have not the exeuse—poor as it would be—of hiving forgot their duty : they were reininded of it by the man to whom, shove all others, they ought to have listened —their ft uital lord ; and yet they headed not. flail they s killed to the advice he gave them, other parts of the' letikzist have seen the propriety of erecting the elopement of the great philosopher on the spot win re be war born: but, as it is, they have to thank their own apathy awl stupidity, that instead of having a stupendous menument•-4 leafing ornament to their town—a num ber of monumentettes throughout the kingdotn—they are left to a mural tablet in the church, or a woollen one, like their neighbours. That the devil may take Isis own, Secluding the magistrates, council, livers, and suh-feuars, old feuars, new recant, loyalists of the old coffee-room, reheats of the now, &dishes, Roberteoniten, Itanssayites, mil Ilunterites—and all the other lira, including the it(' of the template of the East and West Quay, is the fervent prayer of your humble admirer and obedient servant, Court ILIIIINATINE. Nue Posts, Cnrk•street. P.R. I maret that worthy tnegistrate who proposed at the taming, that the statue should be in equestrian one, with a thymus in his hand, and clad in Rosati armour. BOROUGH OF RRECHIN. We understand (says the Caledonian 3fereNry), that on Morley last the Provost, Magistrates, and Town Council uf Brechin, were served with s summons of reduction anal derlarator, at the instance of his Grace Alexander Duke of (1 "duo Keeper of the Great f 3: al of Scotland ; the Right 1 1 1 Hon ra;able Robert Lord Viscount Melville, Lord Privy teal; the Right Honourable William I)undas, Lord Clerk &giver ; the Right Honourable flir William Rae, of St. Catherine', 'krone', Lord Advocate of Scotland ; and the It gtt llanourable David Boyle, Lord Justice Clerk of &viand. Miceirs of State for Scotland. 'l be object of this action is, to have certain elections of!! tit? Magistrates and Counsellors rf Brechin reduced anal annulled, which is craved on the following grounds:—', Paolo, The minute', order, act, or warrant of the Cameo- Lion of 'loyal Wiewailta. authorising the election of Magi.- rives litid SAM Jdly, 'non, is vitiated and erased in su'acaiitidibus, is nut duly sigmal, sealed, stamped. ur tested, and is defective th e forms and so lemnities required by law ; seclude, the sett Or constitution of the borough of Breehin was fixed and settled, under the sanction of his Majesty's predecessors, according to certain terms, points, and article's, as is instructed by a return mate to the l'onvention of Boroughs, on M July, ifegi, and uniformly observed anal acted upon, until the date of the forersvil pretended minute, order, net, Of war rant of the said Convention. That the said Convention ha, no right, title, or authority, to alter, vary, change, innovile, or modify the sett or constitution ot any royal lirotrAli, and the said minute professing to alter, vary, or change the said sett of the borough of Brechin, is illegal awl one institutional, anal absolutely and intrinsically void and null. The action conclutleo, first, for reduction of sail minute, order, act, or warrant of the Convention, sith all that has followed or may follow. thereupon ; soul, to have it declared that the Colircntion ot "webs has •no power to alter, innovate, change, or mortar the constitution of' any 'loyal borough • third, to Pim it found that all the warrants, civil and criminal, I;ratard by the Magistrates of lirechin posterior to the rlttion an INN, made in tering of the Convention of kisurba, are illegal and ineffectual ; anal, lastly, fair pay nett of the sum ut tire hundred pounds sterling, less or atarroa the Capztises of process and dues of extract. Atuatiasen VISITATIoN or Tilt ARCMIIIIIIIOT or Ikal Ir.— Friday, his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, gimlet by his Vicar-4;i sterol, ItisOsier, Chaplains. Ste., dier tIA. performance of divine service in St. Patrick's '11.161, held an adjourned visitation, in pursuance of a Misclammi limo the Court of King's Bench, to inquire iala thr complaint of Mr. Smyth, one of the stipendiaries of Christ Church. against the Lord Bishop of Kildare, he m of that Cathedral. It will be recollected that Mr. sin, It had agreed with the thins of St. Patrick's to jierform tun, meted music in the latter Church for the benefit of the starvin g rm. of that I,:berty, 11w which another lba of At. Pattick's hail lung since done so much ; the Dean of ehricchittel t waro,sl the musician, that if he Ilm 6 lt'd hi haring his " email" at St. Patrick's he aliouhl bile his "Sm. Na remonstrance could mollify the Bishop loss of (1°14(1110 4 for no, (fort of reasoning, rhetoric, M leasing, could chlightcs him as to the cliff: name he lam all oratorio suid a conotira. The charitable music nwrtifig, however, tack place, anal sure enough the Bishop 1,41 6110011 U his word, by giving Mr. Smyth his &mit , - 'II. Air. S. cotnplaM e d, and affirmed that his dismissal m a wrungrui one, for that he hell Isis place (on the rule ma linen as the Jutlgte) for lac, or during good be havisir. He therefore summoned the Dean and Chapter of I lain (bomb before the Archbishop of Dublin, to answer iit , their conduct. His Grace s um mone d th e revere nd licitly lv e him a first time, but in vain—they appeared nifi. Ile Archbishop adjourned his visitation to another clay, nil cited them more emphatically than before, but, like late Iris'imen. the cent be citid " the snore they would '''xiocar" Upon which his I trace announced the jeartmi fee fact, th at th e r ecla i m Bish o p tool his knows " have (iwlrrii, o w t h e filer the or", hi. a nd are now h e r e to be MIIaI C . and in order in afford 11r. Smyth •to prove by '9 lll lredenc e the titbit of his appointment. the "litagiun al. adjourned to Thut-,lsy. lie I . o, wlea Mail will hot hare Bristol in future until Tint foot o'clock, inst ea d of Mitt. as formerly. trltics ro F.l It NI few ahoy,ago, a relitYlalpie .at Motile,' at Woic4btcr, by the sitting Ala is- IK.it or In, . 1. 1 . *ii , slant or " .1 " : also in the s of ?=/- I:".• • et tel %tritonls. ril . anal 111:11.. ls. of nu ouch wlwat, rat:" ,T4el,-; tip 4 C' S l". " ' flit dally of the late Majot iii this city from Silas y, Eng tt ``' t her a sr c:al to , ss-liger has Lein .1., spatelicil h i l") the Pour • Magisarat• it of this r ty. gams' tis on the trial of 6retat and the two '1ii:1.,71. the . tutt,,kr t,f his late lai.bantl. It is rx t: .! I : . yrov,. a most iiltvri sting iiiipot ict„,n I, a , 11,t,:, fiatures of the system of ittaur sal h e di , pai)ro, uurity its progress:. THE ARMY: The nth (the King w) Reei - Ment of Infantry, which em harked at I.:epitaltsn a in May, ie evected to arrive at Portsmouth. The Intl' (Royal Irish) Re:jinent of Fielt hag arrived in the lonian isLoola from nelt.e. 'flit. 9.',th Regiment of Infantry. chid. embarked in at Portsmouth, ham arrivict at Jlg!w. tiff, a werinary surgeon to entre" the amount of hit . hill f or at. ---samos— - t tending the defendant's homes. Ile stated that the dilendant was A VA Lr Inc *TONY ADORERS 'TO TUE lIIMIT Pity. titONOE i a holy of fortune living at Purley. who had the misfortune to keep III: at N Y LAW, ILO., LOYD 1111 , 1 ttttt •Or Udell AND rr1.1.11. a toar b and hora:s. The plaintiff had attended her saddle dome, .• The 'ban and Chapter, the Chancellor, the A rclxl ,, tcon and I and her coach horse., anti slier that another horse became sick, and Cirri yof the A rehtlem onry Of Cheater, would feel deficient in • the plaintiff attended that bone also. The amount of the bill energy end attention, dal they not, upon your Lordship's recent I ...., ttr. translation to another 5.., express their sincere regret fur the loos The wheelies to prove this were the gamekeeper, the coach. del have auataincil, and their cordial and united declarations of i man, and the mewald of the defend** , t but Epon their cross-exa. gratitude and affectionate respect, foe the seal and activity which ; urination it appeared that they bed all tbeee bean discharged front they have to long witnessed in your boridehip's exemplary Ili.. I sh e d t .f.u t d ati t*a servos. charge of nil the varione duties attached to your high office in thin 1 Mr. CORWOOD. for fhe defendant. mi d lie would bor r ow ey laborious diocese. Your example has been an incitement to dill. : plink,' a ha t p r i m a. my, o e y gea m p e ak., by „ ay t, o4 t h at th e lay getter. Your firmness and division created confidence, and your had tile " misfoettine" to keep coach hears and woolle bones, not kindness and attention conciliated the esteem and alliglion'a yon , that this was in itself e luxury, but It Imaine a misfortune w h en Illergo. But it is on other and higher groonds that we think it to' attended by such a horse donor as the peosent. It wl3 delightful be our duty, on the present *erasion, to of to your landship this 'to observe the advance of seisms, and no brunch of science was united testimony of our gratitude : it la lee the constancy and per- ' move improved than the medicinal eciesiee es esuin,etril with horses; severest* with which you hare resisted every attempt, either in Par. but this improvement had broughtmhis I the science of making a lament et elsewhere, to tonsil the principles or encroach 'span the ' hill. The plaintiff's bill was as respectith any apothecarj 'a could privileges of our (church; for the anxious care and diligence with be; farther, were in it red ruled colon and !bur pages of Items which you have watched over and promoted the temporal and apiri. , scientifically disposed. Lk laugh) would fed—•• 14th. tail good of all under your mutton ity ; for ' , one intiefatigsble pains ' A j, auwe y, f our h a m. ow over, v x boo I a b at ik or 10,6,n to lin acquiring an intimate acquaintance with all the concerns of the wash them down. leak A jemmy, hl :ills. and a bottle of. diocese, and the promptness and decianin with which your know. physic. iltith. A journey and tem Who so that it appeared 1 ledge wan brought to bear upon the wants of religion and the the plaintiff took a journey more miming , 2 to see how lunch yhysk church. Your Lordship's remold vititatino of every pariah in he could adotioister 11l doe tome of die ; mild how was this bill thiii extensive distriet, at great expense of money and br;tlily fatigue proved ? fly three dientiffied ffillelants of e defendant. I.'nfor —the large sums collected at yon 'suggestion. and under to.r ma natcly for his case, hie grimmest were ilmin. If he mold lout call fluence, for repairing the venerable fabric of our ('athetiral- -your the horses and leave them to one widens to the Jury, ?lie i. ivriulil liberality and uniform attention to the various public charities- .and . prove what was the prattle! *l'd& I.carvitad !moor ; and that the Tour paternal amine for the welfare of that excellent institution, i moment he came into the stable among horst., he gave one a in which we cannot but feel ourselves ' , mulls'', interested. as its ''queen by the thretat till he cougbod, a pronounced that he objects era the wid°w• 51,11 orphans of the ('leggy, not en!,' justify )rd an inillminat,ittisulthe lon and . would tell them bow the observations we have tootle, but demand this Animal of nor so , eolith good bay and cum they b siren Tot of, to 14,810 'OW kitalk,lolll moo. tiooli imoislisooot . tordPaito Whideartlestivrpllrde li en trfinwhisttinwn'tficfr nista, will long mark the dateof your 0.1=1 i : 1111 A ri lal... iiscopacy in throws; but as they could not tell their own tale, he would hand See of Chester. the hill to the Jury, and have them to give what sum they thought " Whilst we regret the loss we have sustained, we beg leave to lit. , onier our congratulations on the. change which your Ismilehip he ; Mr. Justice PARK observed, that thoniet the defendant's I deemed cooducive to your happiness—lli:Ay this, and ram succeed- Counsel had addressed the Jury with ability, they were bound to Mg event in your Lsrilship's life, add to it. I do justice between the parties, and the bill aepeared to him to be 1 " ICE have die honour to subscribe ourselves, fair and reasonable. " Your Lordship's most respectful and obedient servants." Verdict /or the plaintiff 23L , I . ROW N SIDE. AWRWLIt Or THE 1.0111) BISHOP Or MATH •111$ WELLS. liefior Mr. Jostles —LITT LEDALE. 1 "MY Revencon BarTilar N.—l have just received your (;,,*s i ft Wheeler wee indicted foe a burglary in the house of l'om l'aleilictory address, and read h with feelings which I ward words . jamin Smith, and stealing therefrom a quantity of bacon. to describe. 3I r. lilt:no stated the case. " Aware, as I fully am, how much I stand indelited, on thiaoc- Mary lismisworth stated—l am a servant to the proaecutor, who ration, to you, partially and kindness, yet slitaild I he wanting to ' lives at White lraltam. tin MW Lent Sunday we made the house in Y .eif if I did not 'tchh"lt.dger that, 4 ' rin g the happy period of i secure at nine o'clock in the evening; that night there were eight me connection with you, it was the anxious wish of my heart to ditches of baron sate in our cellar; 1 locked up die cellar, and gave fulfil all the duties of my important station, to the Immo( nary abi- I, my mistress the key. lily and power. 31n. Ann Smith—lam wife of the prosecutor, who is a fanner ; •• Many as have been the blessings showered down upon me by !went Wen the cellist on the Monday morning ; I opined the door an all-gnicintis key that I re t there Being is none which I look hack upon with with more devout anil' yet homble thanksgivinu. than my having been he received over night ; I missed hair ItiO'llta of the bacon ; on going to the window I found it open, and an iron p laced in a Iliaalin " lhich ° brit "' " " rh aliniwilinl ° l'l' rlani " bar forced out ; it was a cowmen window ; two wimlen bare were ties for active and useful em ploys-Rut. Th a t m y yodea t oon were also wrenched front the window frame; a man could got in. rendered productive lif that gii;ll which I sought fur, and which Bet jamin Smith, the husband of the last witness—On the Mon you assured me they di4l accomplish, this, coy reverend brethren, day morning I saw a great many footsteps. It had been a homy was ina great degree owner. node? Divine Providence, to your morning ; I could see them plainly ; I pursued the tracks through friendly aid, your knot anti zealous co-operation. Judge then, at a field towards a wooden bridge, and I proceeded with a person this moment of separation, what ninst he the regrets of a mind, nut named Matthews t... Mr. Itriggenshawn's barn, where we foond the insensible to kindness. But though my official rimnection with you prisoner asleep ; he had only one shoe on. The prisorer's left foot here terminates, yet, lie assured of my never - erasing respect and in walking turns more out than his right from an injury be tint re. affeei ion, and a-c.:pt all that I can now offer, my most ardent hope reivad. Ile asked us what we were looking for; we said bacon; anti prayer for your welfare end .h.441:ri,n,"3,i arm weal and t en , l a ,' he said he knew nothing at all about it. We came hark again and '' H. """" " an " ';"""'" examined die footsteps more infinitely, and went to 31r. Kearney, "Palace, Wells, July 13, 11:114." she Magistrate, and procured • warrant to search the prisoner's house ; we searched his house, and in a closet tauter the stairs we found part of a Mitch of bacon lit two pieces. Cross-examined by the prisoder--I never saw you near my pre. miscs. The prisoner then asked Mtn whether he hail ever heard any thing against his (the prienner'e) character. This the prose cutor declined answering. The primmer did no press the question, being told by his hardship that he might require an answer er not as he thought it best for lib interest. Examined by the JuDOZ—The left foot of the footsteps turned out very different from the footsteis of en ordinary man. flerrege Matthews said, I west with the last witness to the barn and found the prisoner asleep; he has a " %plait** (splay) font. On finding him asleep I gave him a cut with a whip which I bad in my hand, and he woke by In a surprin: we told him we sils pected him. fits foot is very prober, as yen would see if be would 'thew you. Mr. 81 , iite wished the Jiodge to order the prisoner to show bin foot ; but his Isordship wait duly of opinion that it could not be done. Crose.examintal hy the Owl" .. . OXFORD entetnr JOLT U. This *lay the Assizes for the county of Bevis eosonienera at Abingdon. After the intuiti ern-ebonies on opening the commission, inniitioss hewn about nu.• o'clock in the two Courts, before Mr. Justice Park and .Ir. Justice Litticilale. _ _ ...... I Warr Mr. Jsestire PACK I WALLACE V. sTonly. Sergeant PraxL slated that tina wa% an action by tits phin .. THE L.4TE BIsHoP (H.' CHESTER. LATE OPEL AT PARIS. The duel which took place near Park a few days ago, between Lieutenant Edward Finch, formerly of the Ist Regiment of !Ma titian's, and a Mr. Herby, and which unfortunately proved fatal to the latter gentleman. was attended with some singular thrum stances in its origin. It arrears, that the parties bad bean inti mately lulu:tinted fey same yeen, and heel both, for a somuderable petted. resided at Paris ; hut fur -lime time before the cause of the present unfortunate transaction, nnute misundiyatending had arisen, which caused a certain degree of coolness to rust between them, although they still continued to meet mid associate In public. (In the day that the cause of this unhappy affair occioved, Lieutenant Finch happened to be dining with some friends at a Jitatotreker, anal met in the mike-room an English Clergyman, with whom he hod been very well acquainted in this country. and to whom he now addressed himself in a friendly and familiar manner; but the let ter, for some retioia or other, did not think proper to reregnise the acquaintnitce, and refused any reply to the address of 31r. Finch • upon which that gentleman absented. is a tune loud osongh lablhe lb/ma by the Meaning' and Ma perry. that this condole was very strange and tinareenm.ible on the part of his clerical friend, because. PO far from his (Mr. Finch) thinking it any iiimmir to he recognised by the Parson, he coteideteil that I.r aas conferring an tumour on the letter by speaking to hem at ail. These observations were im. mediately taken up by the Clergyman's party, and Mr. Finch was instantly called upon to retract them, or give some explanation ; but be refueed to do either OM or the other, and told the friends of the Clergyman, if they did mi.. like his remarks, they might put what carstruction they pleased on them, and adopt their own nice. ' sum. Tho censequence of this refusal was, that a general meet ing of all the Her. lientleman's friends took place that evening. amongst whom, unfortunately, was Mr. Iletiby, and it was agreed that a message should be sent to Mr. Finch, but that he should have his option of (hosing his antagonist (nen the whole, or in the event of he yefiesal to do so, they shoukl east lots for the honour of ' the field. This decision was communicated to 3lr. Finch who did not hesitate a moment to adopt the lint peonage proposal, and said ' . that an I an ,dal unsettled misunderstandingexisted between !dimwit and Yule. !kitty. they might now kill two birds with one Stone, and decide ' both affeire at mire. Mr. Ikeby accepted the preference given to him - the preliminaries woo aminged, the parties met, and the Brat exchange of shots proved fatal to Yule. Ikeby, so before stated. r 7 l told yon that th. tad pig TiTo'ngltiek. but rouna woman& Thomas Parrninster stated, I am lanilnrd of the Hind's Head lan, in the pansh of Bray (famous for its ‘'icar). I recollect that I went with the party who searched; I found two peer, of bacon in the idle of the kitchen; Mr. Smith was there before I was; I don't know that I could identify the bacon ; it was taken to my house from the prisoners; I delivered it to ((row Staymaker. fieorge eta maker produced the bacon ; one piece a( it was the ribs, and another was a ham. lie stated, I killed the hag, and salted it ; I can swear to the bacon ; I Lill all the prosecutor's hots, anal no one's else ; I know it by a mark in the hone ; a saw mark ; there is no mnrk on the other piece ; these pieces weigh ittlb., and bacon is now Dit. per lb. Mrs. Smith being recalled stated, that she knew the bacon by a cut.mark, and she pointed with the end of her fan to the part on the ham where the rind was rubbed Al Mr. Justice Ictrettnatt: observed, that the evidence of iden tity only applied to what appcamd to be • ham, and the only charge in the indictment was stealing bacon. Mr. Fmk', being recalled stated, that what looked like a ham was rmlly a gammon of bacon. The pismire said he hail found the bacon in a field ; and de sired that the witness Parminstcr might be recalled in give hint a cluirteter. On that witness coming into the box, he suatched his head, and said be would rather be etenseel. A►CIDENT IN WINDSOR Palls.-11 ' e give the following further particula: s of the accident which we noticed on Nlimilay :—About six o'clock on Sunday evening the Royal carriages were ordered out for a drive through the tireat Park. The King, accompanied by the Mar chimes% of omm:ham, drove off' about hewn o'chx•k 111 the carriage which his Majesty usually makes use lof when taking the air. This carriage was followed by an open landau, in which were the Marquis of Co !lngham, Lady Harriet Conynyham, Lally Frances Paget, and Sir 11/illiam Keppel ; and on the dickey were Sir Andrew Barnard and Sir Edmund Nagle. The lan dau was drawn by four beautiful and hiµµ•,,h-spirited ponies, driven by a couple of young postilions, who did not seem to be exactly of the same opinion with regard to the route which the King lhol taken ; for, when they mulled a part of the park where the road branches off' in dill . , rent directions—the i King's carriage being then out of sight, and they driving rapidly to overtake it—the lad on the leadivs turned sud denly towards Itishopsgate, whih•t he on the wheel horses turned as suddenly down the road leading to the gardener's lodge. By this awkward mistake, the traces of the leaders were brought over the heads of the wheel horses, the wheel postillion swept off, the carriage instantly overturned, and all the party scattered upon the road. Those inside, however, escaped with sum• few slight bruises, and a pretty eireaiskrable derangement of dress; but poor Sir Andrew Ila►nanl was not so fortunate. Ile, as we have already said, wassail the dickey with Sir Edmund Nagle, and being on the falling &,I', he, of mum, gut the worst of it, for ho nut only broke the small lame of his leg in the fall, but be became a cushion to break die fall of Sir Kilotons!. As soots as the carriage could la• vet right, the Ladies were taken hack to the Royal lae'ge, while Sir Andrew was carried to Cumberland Lodge on a door. A messenger was instantly sent on to inform his Majesty of the se ciilent. The messenger overtook the royal carriage at Belvidere, Ind his Majesty i ttttt oxlizitely returned to l'um le•rtaml 1.04 :e, wlste he saw ::nil Wed with Sir An drew. and afterwards joined the Ladies at the Royal Lodge. Sir Andrew is as well as could be expected. Ilia Majesty visited I ' again this morniug. Although he has suffi•rel 11 pain from the mail oat, he is ls letter. Ile is attembil by M►. I ). Rudy, surgeon to Isis 31ajesty's Wiw i hold at Wisalsiw.- Mr. JUittiCt ILITTI.I.DA I held. that the burglary was fiat proved ; but left it to the Jury to my, whether the gelling was ntadh• out. crdict Ity qf Oahu: melt. CORONER'S INQUESTS. Yesterday an Inquest wa. heW the Coach and Hanes, Cu ruby-inn-rt. St. James's, before THOMAS MUGS. EIKE Deputy Cormier for Westminster, on the body of Ileniet Miss ilaniicust, s child trn months is I - Put a Li. ce of half putrid flesh or fish, which sin Cs strongly, into a box full of holes sufficient to admit of the passage of a large eel ; place this in a pond or other piece of water wit, re e 1, shounil„ and, in a few boon, it will be tilltyl with eels, drawn thither by the smell of the meat. Mr. John shepparA, tallow-chandler, or No. 16, Carnaby.strect, deposed, that the deceased's parent* °comityl a bark rimm en his first floor; on Saturday, about two o'clock. he heard Mrs. Bann. coat call to him in great alma that 111:r child was dead ; lie therefore went up stairs, and saw the ticceastal in Mrs. Itarnicoaes arms to all appearance dead; Mra. Ilarnictiat was in a bad mate of health, and had some out for sonic medical advice, leaving the deceased for a few minutes in the nom playing by herself; there was a pan in she name full of water, and upon her return, which was not above ten minutes, she saw her child immersed in the water; it must have been caused by the child's accidentally falling into the water ; the parents More a very good character. John Sadler, assistant to Mr. Rmsell, a surgeon, of Brosid-strect, stated, that he was sent for by Mr. Sheppard to attend at his house, and upon going there he inunil the decestieil quite it '3ll. hariag, as he understood, fallen into a pan of water; he endeavoured to inflate the lungs but could nut moor animation, and he had no doubt the child's death was occasioned by auffileation. The Jury found a verdict of t• Accidentally Browned." Armiter Inquest was held by the saint I 'omnrr. at the White Horse public-house, Knightsbridge, on the body of Elizabeth Wise, a girl aged II years, servant to Mr. Aldersey, a green purer, of No. I, I:awhile-place. susintath Evans, of No. 1411, Edgeware-restE the beck of which atliohts the house of Mr. Altlersey, slated, that on t h e 2tl instant she saw the deceased in the yard of her masuer's house, and give Ike a ii 1411 t to snake up a lire in the copper, as she was going to ' wash ; to a few minutes the deceased appeeaared in the yard enve loped in flames, and van into witness`, bear, where the dunes were extinguished. The deceased's ussAszt was ill in bed, and her utistn•ss was 441111 11001 C. . . _ ..... Thomas rranwell mated, that he was passing Mr.. Evans's house, when hr heard an alarm of tire: he ran in and saw the de ceased running front lite master's into Mrs. Eraos's !anise all un fire: witness wrapped NT in a gnat coat. which had the effect o!' putting out the Nantes; witness washed her with oil, and then a doctor was rot-toted. who directed that she should be instantly re moved in the which was done ; she told witness that she was lighting the copper lire, what the Haines accidentally caught her clothes. - - The !souse surgeon of St. Georges Hospital stated, that tto- de_ craw,' in ., b roug ht in no the thh July. badly burnt on the anus, hotly, and thighs, of which she Itugcred until Sunday. when she died in ronsettutmre of the injuries she received. The Jury rrtunietl a verdict ot " Accidentally burned." Tug. '.'s: it:111 , 1U 0t: I NI; et nit S.-- This FillgUI:01 , 1 Mai -01”1 l NOlie Ihtitillyell its l'Allialll'y ill t 'go blowingx this sum mer—ou Whitstm-Tuesday and on the 1:k1 ult., in the 110.houso of J. Strutt, Esq., or Ihrby. to numerous ad miring visitors, whit wenr kindly rtinitted by that gentle- Mall to wino SS I short.livtil glory. It heats 110 I.lllo'S t 0011 Ihrgillt: to 01W11 &bent aix ti dock in the ev • g, and clown its beautiful e•hibition shout the A:1111e :100r th e f o nmeinidliorning. It is of the growth of more than twenti7eras, alai has blown twelve 11 0CMSitre 10111110 M. At Cie (Wort! Assizes, which commence to-morrow, there are weitty-t wo iwimmers for trial, ere of whom is charged with murder, and three with shrep-stealing. Jr. Baron I and Alr. Justice literough will dine to-day with Lord VI rulam, at Ilia atilt near St. .11han's, prt•paratory to opening the Commission the following day at I lertford. I In Mmulay forenoon last (says a l:lasgow paper) a dis tres.ing accident ham. et.ell at Roth, say. (ta some or the ' se a men employed in a quarry eastward of the Battery Were. by means of a erane, lifting a large stone from the hettowsolte crane hntke down, and the stone tell upon Hugh (taster, one of ate workmen, whom it instantly crushed to death. lle has left • widow me , four ichiWns. LAW IXTELLICENCE. 'COURT OF CHANCERY. TOZSDAT, Juir 27. Mr. Alowwarat mewed for a liateas Corr* to remove a pri. wirier, who wan at that moment in the Kinteß Bench, into the flees primp& The committal had been abet y g.antrd b) the Court. The boon litaweet ton intimareel his sweat to the motion; I and lidded, that the huainma of hearing licks: Corpus ;initiate was n great hardship on the l'oun of Chancery. Ills lawdship had had nt..tre or them in the last live year., than bit proletarian had tar the last Mutt. This was very hard on his Lordship, par. tioduriy when it would he remembered, that thee: was at the same time twelve Joni:tea in Englintl, who were empowered by Act of l'irliuntnt to dispose .1 these "-e'en in the long vacation, and nine of them almost idle and unemployed in that long space ; it was a very great hardship. 3lr Mut:Tiny admitted the hardship of the ewe. but reminded his Imrdaltip, that the prisonm heti a right to chnove the Judge before whom they wished to be brelight up: and, with every respect for his lordship's opinion, he (Mr. Ikluntagn) would still advise every client of his to prefer his Lordship ta every other Judge an the lkitch, an great was his Lordship's care and anxiety In the deposal of motions fur licks, rorpro, and, indeed, of all other.. is a= rmixisrit. A . CPT. The argument of this motion, fur the discharge of the bank rupt from prison, alter th• usual intaminations, had occupb.d this last two days. His Isordsliip declared this morning. that he had been employed the greater pan 4 last night in examining Me documents. The :issigners were right in calling on the commissioners to examine the bankrupt, but the bankrupt was rot bound to answer ant hut lawful questions. His Lordship, however, wsa of opinion, after the moat lull coesideration of the subject, that it was the most us , satisfactory reanimation lie had ever seen. Ile could nor discharge the bankrupt. Mr. 3lioriTAC.U. for this bankmpt, thanked his Lordship for the great attention which he had gismo to the subject. and was sure (lilt his client would return to prima quits satin fied with his Lord ship's present decision. NARVII:11, v. NICHOI.IIOII' •ND !KELLY. The fActi or this ease were briefly thane:-3r. Nicholson, Sr enn. on architect, compiled and sold the Architectural Dictionary to Mr. Batheld, and covenanted at the saws tine riot to publish any workllllffil which may be injurious to the ask of k. He, biomes, 1 44,11ig I.Y. eisechecgdifilthen, harra position or the Prariicat Bnil ol d er. 111 r. Betide Med a a bill, ebth plainirsa of the Practical Builder as a piracy _ham the Architec tural Dictionoey, and at the same time obtained so Injunction to restrain Mr. Kelly farm publishing any farther numbers of the Practical Builde!. The Vice-Chaneellor hooldod that than was no piracy in the cue. The plaintiffs appealed so the lewd Chan cellor. The di feudal,' prayed ftir a dissolution of the Wrung& His 1,0 R0,7111i , gave judgment on the polo this mining. The first question anti. in his andship's opinion, whether the Practical' tisilder was a piracy fmui the A rehiterteiral Dietlontimita Lordship was not deeply versed in architecture. bat V the resolved .0 suni on the gruundof piracy, he should sad iopoint to be tried before a Jury. Mr. illeat.o stated, that if any difficulties to the success of the issue appeared in his Lordship's tuind, his clients would not ask • trial on the piracy. The Lotto CII C I. Lott resumed. Mr. Peter Nicholson sold his work of the Art-hike/oral Dictionary to Mr. Barfield for 2VM. aid also entered into it covenant not to write, print, et publish the same, or a similar, or any work which could injure the ode of that work which he had sold to Mr. Barfield. The next question was, whether, looking at that covenant, Mr. Nicholson was to 're sup posed to have been aware he had executed such an instrument; and there could not be a doubt that be was. If an action for the breach of the covenant were brought against Nicholson, the question wadi' be, whether the Practical Builder was a work calculated to injure the sale of the Architectural Dictionary. That would be the point for the Jury. Mr. Nicholson's tint objection was, that the cove nut was bad in point of policy ; the second, that the Architeetwrat Dictionary, which he had compiled for Mr. Barfield, was not an original work. The defence which Mr. Kelly set up was, that his Practical Builder was, with the exception of the designs. com piled fmtn old works ; that he had not imitated or pirated from the Architectural Dictionary ; and that the resemblenee between the works was but the necessary similitude resulting from the sernemos of the subject ; that he had embarked more than 30,0U01. in the publication of his work, end would suffer serious injury if the in junction should not be dissolved ; and lastly, that he had not been aware of the existence of the covenant between Barfield and Ni- cholson. The first question for his lordship would be, whether the Practical Baader was published as: work tending to injure the sale of the Dictionary ; and on this his Loedshin was of opinion, that, beteg published as the production of Mr. Nicholson, an eminent architect, it was calculated to injure it more than say odur work, Not known to be Mr. Nicholson's, could do. The Next was, whether VI. Kelly, assisting Mr. Nicholson to publish that work, was not aiding and abetting Mr. Nicholson to a breach of the cove nant; on this his Lordship would decide in the allirmative. Mr. Kelly could not, consistently with the principles of the Court of Equity, continue to publish such a work : he should @abash to the continuation of the injunction spina him ; but it would be an injunction, not restraining iiitu from publishing a Practical Builder, but from publishing hobos 's Practical BuUhr, or any archi tectural week bearing Nicholson's name. lie should got rid of Mr. Nicholson's wistaria altogether. 1 MUR? OP ewers PICENCIT, Tinesliar, Jerair 17. Sittings in Landau of r Trinity Trine, berate the LORD CHIEF Ji. g f ICE and a Nveliii Juiy. LIBEL. At'STl!‘ 1% POPTP! AND °THEM/. Mr. Churns:Et. opened the pleadings, and stated that the plaintiff had been ehurchwanlen of this parish of Mile End Old Town, and in that character received AMU. for the use of the in. habitants, which be invested in an East India Bond for the bentlit of the inhabitants. The defendants published a libel, imputing fraud and falsehood to the plaintiff with respect to this sum of 2111 H. Mr. SCAMLETT detailed the circumstances at length. The money was aid by the Regent's Canal Company. The sum in ' question had been paid in part, and Mr. Atisun had invested it in an East India Bond, in order to procure the advantage of interest. In every parish—no doubt for the benefit of the public--there was a minority and that minority was of course always in the right. The defendants were members of the minority in this parish. The accounts of the churchwardens were published quarterly, and, he must infomi them, this WAS a very useful practice. The minority thought proper to re-publish the accounts in which the 2no/. were stated to have been invested in an India bl ond 1 21. Ills. 2d. were en tered as interest. In their comments upon these accounts, the piece of ground for which the money was paid, and which was called Rhudeswell, they entitled 'Cognomen, in italics. They also said that inquiry had been made, and it hail been found that no India Bond had at all been purchased, and that Mr. Austin, when this was stated to Win, had only replied, •• 0, then, you must charge me with the interest." The object of this malicious publi. cation was to get favourite churchwardens of their own elected. In that they failed. He had entered all the particulars upon the re. cord, ht onto. to prove the falsehood of all the charges, well know ing that the defendants could nut enter a justification. The plain-1 tiff was a man of opulence and great respects'ility. Money Mail not his object, but to clear his character from aspersions !mita.' unity attempted to be thrown upon it. Mr. John .lures, attorney for the parish. proved the transaction between the parish and the Ilegcnt's Canal Company, for the piece of ground called Illtudeswell. l'roast-exantined.—l have heard it called ltopnwell. LORD 4 . 11111:V JUATICE—I• the published account itself it is called Rhodeswell, which is the best evidence against the defend ants if there is any thing in it. Riehant Muller bought the India blond for the plaintiff: William Relharn, acting vestry clerk, proved that the vestry meeting in February, 11i22. was very numerously attended. Mr. Austin made a communieatMn respecting a bond fee 21111. received from the Cana/ Company. \Fitness did not see the bond. Cross-esantmed.-111r. Itoote was nor there, nor Mr. Carpenter; I think Mr. Malty was, and Mr. Harris. Mr. Hall.--I was at the meeting; heard Mr. Austin make the communication. I had seen the papers previously. I think two or ' three pinions esantinal them. Fite hood exceeded the amount in 1 his bawls of parish nioney. (in the Ilith May, 11122, I was present at a vestry merging Mr the hamlet. Mr..tust in stated that he had the India Bond, and that he was ready to pay the interest that had accrued upon it. Some one observed, that it was an unnecessary proceeding to have purchased it. Ile asked whether he should sell the band. and pay over the proceeds to the overseers. Mr. Duncan. now churchwarden, saul it would be better to pay over the principal and interest to the overseers. A resultant', to that effect was carried. ['File resolution was now wad. .daises. Alalpy and !Innis were the overseas., The interest was 2/. 119 s. 2d. Messrs. , Boon and Carpenter were then churchwardens. (Si, the 19th July another vestry meeting was held, at which Mr. Carpenter was in the chair. The aIIfIDODI then made their report, and it was ap proved. Unqualified thanks were VOle t ! 10 the late e nueenoard e m, and overseers. Special thanl.s to Mr. Attain were expressed, in , terms which might have been matelot' tOr the winces of a parish Hampden of the first .wrier. The resolution was canal by s ma , forty, and signed by the four defendants. .• Crosaexamined by the ATTONNET.IiF.NERAI.—That has been so well rend by you, that I suspect you penned it? I had a hand . ir. it.—Sou were one et the majority ? I was. . ... . The Loon Ctitt:r JUSTIC• can't think the wince of hint fur that. ll'itness re-examt ined-I'ller.. was a nevere eneeteat in the election of churchwardens last year; a 31aNdurilas was skinhead, and a new election took pl u er. The lAI 4 . 11111 Fr JrST ter recommerailial an arrangement be. toren the majority and minority. Mr. &Ica ni.r:r c said he haul no authority to that effect.. Mr. Duncan gave similar evidence to that of the hat witness. l'ock, printer of the libel. proved the printio g by order of the defendants. Ile printed 2.(100 copies, and &livered sortie to CObjeeti ~,, . were mode to the personalit ie.. .1 Mr. !tens ton gave orders to send ropes to each of the defendant.. I'rems.esaiiiined-1 believe a boy came for the copy. Mr. Var. pettier told we nothing perwmal should he in the report. M y at. tention was pointed to one of the note., which Mr. Carpenter said should be struck out. and it was at Hoek out. Mr. Knott also oh. jetted to it. Durum gave nor the manuscript with the four soma. turew. I told Burton the objevinone made by Carper ter. but Bur. ton still desired the olijection.ble T ....age in be' in . tried. I saw Maltby while they we re striking oil% Mr. 31abby disapproved of any personalities K111%1%417. I Pell( %NM COrie. 10 ll'ood; which never tame back to me t nor did I sec them iu cuenlation. Jackson etattoined— I know lie writing of the defendants, and believe the paper shown to me to be their writing. 3lr. Attorney-General. Cook actin esia.-titite eras . New of which I have meg Y deenlatipn. The repeat of the cburchwerdens of ! Ned read, rontainicg the objectionable *plaintiff. Mr. Be n j. Smith examined by Mr. fit years po Inhabitant of Able-End. and am pot, Ir. Maltby. In Ao,, , tist of last ye paper lik e emit now handed to me ?It herald his telling me all the remit* wool timer drys, at.tt to keep the thing e hem Ile strongly objected to any personality, fortunately outvoted. Caws-examined —I carnet prniuce nut ut mine took it oft* the table. I I believe Mr. Henson to be in the m , part v. 'Sermon acknowledged taking tt ore him take it. I had no talk with 11 i °tines were in circulation of the .nme k' Here the case for the plaintilffeloard. Ain ATTOPINKT-Iltxmait. fiir do he was sorry the time Oahe Court slim!. bles. The defendants were very reeves, intention whatsoever of casting the slit, plaintiff. It was proved that Mr. Au aii, and he publicly shelved it ; but the defend, that ocemion. Ma. Austin had no right • India bond, and froht the manner in whi was some reason to doubt the nature of ti purchased for the parish, Mr. Austin foul counted for it as he did. Thp question ' the defes•lanta imetion .he alleged li b el the very reverse. They protested Kahn mediately desired Mr. Wood not to pan 1 1 01 the pan Mating to Mr. Austin was e enmity reinonetrated against what laffiecing the character of Mr. Austin. _ was a fair one, inasmuch as It gam ... 1 rich espenditura, and win only sanctioned with the understanding that nothing mined in it. Mr. Carpenter told Cox, the particular passage espunced ; but , It was inststed, but inserted on the authorit: soon as the defendants found this passage i tested against it, and direction* were gives s.. . .113 sew set primed. Where thee was /Wig. MI _ ....4 St a+ Mr. Button 011dt/task to hale the paper pnletesis 6 •12 1 34 otker the !dyke, as yell ad dm err the lonised, asnastfy so ants had had with him. I( this Cams any, sere publishers of tb, papet, be waa quite sure all th e ci i g the case decidedly negatived my Ong in the shaper defendants might bete acted fooaddy, but not m ; 010 sever, as any 00HISIIIH. /*We or pgivate, had ant diapute ',- Int with MnAuotis t they had so*ronal aniesseetg . 2it exidnioi they ' , Wilt the parish Alan ter ehl , ! is, but sot to take away the elhanietee et e ntiff; =ef °bislang any its 'Mama over MIL , I dle ' ) would milt pintoes to prove dr spinet the objectionable passage, and expected a verdict for the defendants. 3:r. Burton examined.—l em SO prepared the accounts of the parish. dress which accompanies the accounts. script to the Meeting. ,Mr. Hirt and present. It was read over, and those t personal allusion. There was a second ' a proof of what was agreed to at the two Meetings I remember that a part a_ ter also objected to the heading of the paper I desired Cock to get me an original . Meeting. At the second Meeting t b fi eluded. The paper was brought by , 1 shown me is the heat Annual Report me was brought to the keeond Meeting that I desired Cox to print the Report's r him. Mr. Bin and Alr. Carpenter said count with that note in It. They sit .. tre sign the account alone." They printing, but left it entirely to nirsell ' Cock the next evening. At the close came and signed the account, with the port was not to contain any personal r on Mr. Maltby, who objected to sign . had done so. I obtained his eignatut print it. The day alter I received a The directions I gave to Cock were to in the original. 1 did not look after it 'Mend I had no authority from them ten copies which never passed nut of • me was published in the October I, di/authority of the Committee to print the new election, and pending the app The origami of the parish were considers Crees-esamined-1 have been I years , I The Committee was a volontary essocian &aim, and the four defendants were of f lamer was obtained in Jose, 1023, and place till the October following. It wr when the election Should take place take place immediately. and the feet in the interim. I was never aped printing. In September, on my wormr number was printed ; 1 heard three day. pia fat the lint edition of theM•pem le Bares and Mills, but they w tr. re Cock recalled-1 sent one of and he brought it back to me with certain others to be corrected as he had marked .' or five fresh proofs, which I gave. M 7 and I printed on the 18tb September ti. aside passages. I saw Mr. Mal, but gave me no directions ; 1 saw : _ alter the first edition was published, brought the proof; 1 was paid by one Mr. Wood examined—l am Clerk , Hamlet of Mile-end. 1 know that Bt, wan present when he read the manmerh no note appended to the account. Bin a desired that their names might not appear particularly Mr. Carpenter, who said he facts alleged, and did not wish his omit copies have always been in my poesessl they always have been ionise lock and I . Crosx-examined—A t the time 1 locked the defendants was not lowught. 3lr. Peter Bacon examined-1 wi accounts were produced ; Mr. Dirt they were pressed to sip the note, heard they signed it. Mr. Packer \ business of the evening could not be Mr. Sc sate:TT, in reply, stated, the libel, no one attempt wan made 1 defendants, as they were called, to Mr. Austin. The publication of and it was for the Jury to say, by I of the conduct of the defendants at and to-tjay in the defence which the, The Loan Cit te e :1 It ST le F. recap' Jut 7, and left the question of dant .] he Jury consulted for a few nit tiff—Damages 130 f. and ills. costs. SMITH 1.. ' Al r. SC•It LETT said, that this plaintiff; a pocket:hook maker. agal fur having given a false character to hani, who wits formerly a ffour-famt 11118. In January, lel. he reedy, Mr. Smith's passing through Hirai. ham over a handsome shop-door, in thc book line, and he had no objection to ts. Twineham gave, but before she obtained clerk requiem! a reference, which waa ' dant. In January, 1821, Twinthani and in February, only one month at'• meter. which certainly was false, brought to recover hum the defend sold to Twineham on defendant's hint) was a solvent penman. A servant of the plaintiff proved and also the references to Messrs. Bowden, of Aldermanbury, as ' ham. The bilk of pateeh were put in dlr. ATTOUNEY-OEWERAI. si dant was trustee for Mrs. Twinch given to her. His client, who was not further resist the demand. Verdict for theplaintill: COURT OF COMMON Tr ESDA liofiffe the CHIEF JI'STIV ASSAI JCIH HAHN Mr. ANDREWS opened the plead Mr. Sergeant l's:s 1. appeared for t tion brought against the defendant communal by him on the high seas. ing to this country front Jamaica, the defendant, Sisk. was Captain. of June. and arose out of the folks, %engem had engaged the cabin, for iteration to the Captain. The phi ing to agreement. be the defendam per on the tih of June, in the t the steward to bring him some spi, ever, countermanded the older, and to be supplied. An altercation which constituted the ground of ti James Talon esamined.—Witni time, who is r persist of great reaped were passengers together on hoard tt protrisiens than what they agreed u , to furnish them with spirits. On the plair.tiff desired the steward to ft wane; whereon, the Captain (Sisk' his own, and on learning that be hi he supplinl with note. Capt. Johns on ,Johnson again asking. and SW! ••• it way the act of a tyrant, but he Hereupon Sisk threatened • , order h said it was his, and that he had paid that he nright order him anywhere, • or words to that area, and added, I •' , 1.. , • 1 . 1 another sat printed 011,11 S, ' 1 m. ! Mile-End was then put In passages eoniplained of by it:a:icy-I Fare been many am ..rqualr,ted with &feu- • ; year he called upon me with Nothing panicular occurred . . mild be distributed in two or :rd. which I prom:l;44rd to do. . y, but said he had been Mi. the cony given to me ; a te• saw no o:her is rirculatitin. 1 l sayority, or i:. Ale. Auatia's ,, Ihe copy ewe. , but I did nut t Ir. Austin about it. I beard • , kind. the defendants observed, tl it .... (I !I ild he wasted in perish slur!). • - il viable gentlemen, and bad no , 'tighten imputation on the o r .uktin bought the India bona, efentiants were not present on . . . lit to lay out the Money in an . ! I which the matter elosesS, there if the trammetler. If k were could not have afterwards pc• in here foe the Jury was, did set. Ile aas instructed to say anal any penottality, andito • an with any of the copies sir. I expunged. The defendants j i ..., was iftelined in the Report ea . The objets of , the Report • ! s i gave a natentent of the pa. r snedened by the. defendants ing permed should be coo- ' • Si Cox. the primer, to have i but Burton said, no, op. , ' k , luthority of Mt. liana 45 Inge in the report, they pro- . : given to the sinter 60 hams li ,i ~ a there inn Order of nate . 1 • taper r.. ,F , ,Te. 4 . • .. 1 1.4'''`Z : l ! 4 1 rittaa7he • sea t: sure a/11hr el -•• yg ia the shay! ig ?.."! . ....._. le, bet set in ' ; Sign , . ' ri leen. aey , - COD- • if OMNI MM. , i : • Nigh `.! le dile , I I title , • die te l ter mt gli. en r. Abalpitop , . . dna I I, 1 i al triali thi any had doef il direrfr i : i inhabitant of .11M1! End, god • h. lam the author of the ed- s. It was presented in nagm. . I A and Mrs Carpenter were then , . we gentlemen objected to u l 1 a Meeting. at which I t 1, to first Weetiog. Iktireen i rt was struck out. _Pr. Cr9se• e piper; so out. if sic iota me. tel proof to take tts the second tbe objectionable part *seta. y Mt, Carpetna. The Report t ; but the one now handed to 1 rting by Mr. Carpenter. After 1 ' ort's as I had originally directed I said they would not sign an ac- . . I signs 1 the account, saying.-- ley gave no directions as to the V. i !self. I took tile paper ter Mr. , . ( lore of the Meeting Mr. Mule # • .. ' he understanding that the Re. I tenements. I called peat day n it. until I told brim the advent t avid, and took it to tack to .. a communication from Cock. 1 to print the paper as I gave it, :, . r rit lying the Tinting I con. '1 , mto Insert the,' note." I had . i my hands. The peper handed foliating. I considered I bad riot the report, preparatory to . I application for a Mandamus ideftd rts of the crahmittoe. 1 1 rears an inhabitant of the = iodation tr; set aside the re of the Committee. The nes- and I can't tell why delay took was often a subject of dianteene • • 41 1 . • ; some wished the election to . t is, that the accounts were pub- . r applied to foe the payment a ening to town. I heard • heelb r days ago from Mr. flirt diet be • flt lapin, m=matirbriesser - - were sot • r the proofs to Kr. Catenate,. certain passages expunged, and irked 'hem. I then printed fact Mr. C. Burton called afterwards. ler an edition without the objec.. !thy, he objected to the notes. Mr. Austin in eight or ten data . • led, and I told hint Burton had t • one of the defendants, Mr. Birt. rk to the Trustees for lighting the t Burton drew op the accounts I I l i script; when it was read there watt tint and Carpenter more than once . t appear to any thing personal. aid he knew nothing about the • 1 name to appear. The first 2,111nt session, and are now in Court ; and key. . 11; ! locked them up the action against -1! was at the Committee when the • . i ' t and Mr. Carpenter dandier, ; • , and objected to it ; afterwards I r said, it they did not sign it the be got through. ted, that since the publication of le by any one of Muse unwilling o fifer the slightest reparation is ' t f the libel could not be doubted. r their wentiet, wha. they thought 1 I the title of publishing the libel, , ~ hey set up. recapitulated the evidence to the . 1; cages fur their consideration. minutes, and found for the pair.. k" RoWDEN. was an action brought by the 'gains* the defendant. an attorney, to a person of the same of Twine- I acct, and became a bankrupt in ir ived his certificate. A rink of I tent-street saw the name of Twine- in the writing-desk and pocket- tr oftto take an order which An. obtained the goods, Mr. Smith's was given so the present defer- am only received his certificate, after. defendant gave him • eha. se This action was, therefore : idiot the anicont of the goo d i representation, that he tTwine- sl the order gives and Imated,. s a. Longman and Co., anti Mr. to the solvency of Mt. Twine- ti land read, when a raid, the fact was. test the been- ism, and thought the credit was is a respectable saboltor, Inidd . • h•, 'ir . , i PLEAS. GEILDNALL, i v,Jrxr 27. ice. mid a Special Jerry. n t. star. • 4 railings. 1 for the plaintiff. This was an N. ant for an assault on the plaietill, ea. Captain Johnson was resole- . • I ,ow h efoard the Sovereign, wildek . The areaub occonal on die 41k nwing eireannitswicest-Tbo po- w which they paid a large re vs- i ' I . .* ) Dirdl' was to be tumefied, accord- nt, with spirits. Whiles at sup- ..4lmuerte rear. the plaintiff ordered Mats. The Captain (Sisk). 000- eel would not permit the plaintiff' .. anise, which ended in the &remit the present action. i mess has known the plaintiffs long pectability. The plaintiff and he I the elovretign. They took more upon. The defendant had agreed r In the th of Jane. after supper, s furnish him with some rum and I p 110 asked if he had any spirits of had not. he desired that he should ir r 4 nsun said he had a right to it, and ' • . i. sk refusinyr, the former said, that . e should net tyrannise over hint." r hint out of the cabin. Johnson ail dearly for it. Melt replied. e, for that this was he own bones. 1, that if he were where he main - - se and eh, as me cbu tru mom. not leo. I by rail iting beet mirk r thfs .1 v 41e. 3 built .06 0449