The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1811-06-28 00:00:00

ro country. he would undertake to contradict the as. sertion. The Earl of LauDastriat.E, in explanation, ob served, he had never applied his observations to the landlords in general in Ireland. The information he received was not from the South, but the North of Ireland. The Earl of ChancanTr admitted, that in the province of Ulster formerly, just after the Batik restriction, there was a general dislike to Hulk notes. Indeed twiny received their rents till lately in gold ; hut that spirit was totally dying away, and could only exist to a small exitut. As to the individual who had given this notice to his tenants, he knew hem not ; but he should conceive that he must have been actuated by a motive of dark tna ligThenit. y Earl of LatnisaoXLE again observed, that be had not couhued his remarks to the province of Ulster, but generally to the North of Ireland: — There was one Matinee he had mentioned before, of a landlord who received rents to the amount of 7,0001. per annum, and demanded it. should all be paid in gold, but the mode in which he accom plished it was by his steward sayiiin.: to each tenant, whose general excuse was they could not get gold, " Go to a certain shop in • neighbouring village, and there you will find 100 guineas."—lt was thus these guineas were put :hared, and as soon as they were brought to the steward they were by him again replaced in tin- hop, and thus the 100 gui. fleas paid a rent of ;,0001. per annum. With re spect to the Noble Lord who hail given this notice, it might happen that lie was actuated by • pure patriotic motive, and had taken this means of touring the attention of the Legislature to a sub ject Annul which they seemed stupidly The Loan CHANCELLOR thought both the Mouse sot the country were indebted to the Noble * Earl (Stanhope) for calling their attention to this But whatever sentiments he might enter. , tain of the measure, which lie considered entitled to a Grog reading, he could not agree that the indivi dual alluded to in hie conduct had hem actuated by any pure patriotism. If he were to say to his coach maker, who was also hie servant, you owe me 1001. for rent, and I owe you 1001. for a cairiage-4 pill pay you iii Bank notes, but 1 will hot take back those notes for rent, unlea you add twenty more to them ;" he should think few men would ascribe to him any principle of pure patriotism. The Earl of LACIDXIIOALE Slid, his observation had been misrepresented, and the hypothetical case stated by the Noble Lord on the Woolsack was to. tally different from the facts on which he had com• meuted. Bail Gtosvesoa recommended this measure to the consideration of the (louse, as a lit subject. if not for this late period, at Irma fur another Sessiou of Parliament. Earl Srannues, in reply, wished to say nothing as to dark malignity, on the one hand, or as to pure partiotism on the other. He had brought forward this measure from public motives, and with • view to public good. He depri cared the old and foolish notion about gold, and contended. thet, if necessary, we could do without it in circulation. The me dium of exchange depended not upon its :own vo lts', but. upon the value you were obliged to give fir it. Theo a .. tit. had before alluded tc, might be of equal value with gol.l. He remembered Sit George Strike, a wise and good man, reniarkine moat correctly, that spo t guineas were to be considered with respect to the loaves of bread they would purchase. They were to be oousidered the tickets for so much bleat', like tickets for the Opera, mid other things. Tile Noble E 4.1 entreated their Lordships would allow to him the most pure motives in having tarred this Bill to their comae:alien. The Bill was then read the tint time, and, pima the motion of Esti Srmettors, was ordered to be printed. The Earl of Ltvearnot. wished that the second reading might be tired for tomorrow. The Earl of LAVDERDIMII objected to this, as as informal proceeding upon a measure of such jai. poetise, e. Reid Srannore had an objection to its hying rend a second time to-morrow, and for this plain reason, hr thought the Noble Secretary would be aide to give a wiser opinion no Monday than he would probably give Ituanorrow.— A i mic A.) XPIRIT DR 41TBACIL at'SPENSION nil 1.. After vim Bill hart received a few literel amend. meats. uncut the tuMi , n of Earl I:whitest, it was read the thud time and pawed. Mr. Le .ittsitirion, Mr. Houten, and other*, from the House of Commons, brought up curtain bills sent there from the Lords, to which the Com. tunas had airced.—Adjotiriied till ti,-,morrow. FUREIGA 'ATE L.Lita ENCE. /11Jt %ROLM, JUN'S 14. Tie King of Sweden has ~sued threction. to the several Crowe. that, WI •t the present depre ciated course of exchange, it s• t e he i lived tltAt carmen:l prairie may take advantage thereof to export .•4d an,l ,fiver coin out of the country, the ,everal Courts and Custom-houses have to take the Wrewary NifIMPOPIS to preveot met drain of the urrrnt coin. 11:LSINGIVRON, /VMS 44i. A sermons tosurr.ction took place &toeing thr pee. amtry iu fl c sietg'ileonrhond of Malmo,. un the 17th an t 14th too. nu account of the Conserlptloll: Senfil In° in 1.500 mem awelnhled, armed w ith scythes. 1 1 14514. folk% Ste. Ike. The inth•ery were ray.- 110 to eiveret thetnos dreadful •.'ette twwttell• 40 of Ow 1V1A.41,101 were liel:e4 444t1 ;0 woutoirti, br•sJea d tou 144.0 ort•tytert. the Whom retorwd to time 'bemire. Smiler see of onselberdanaties hove rr...mrr-el on miler posts of the kingdom. mom of hare bees powinowti owl others vt.i•ed with oi. ath and the ',veriest polnalstorot the taw can to.. CO t. It „,",„I I w ee a s dr thro• J.la tr.! Hatt b I Pada Ow Can crlption. Rat at • raos•tire 'lmbibed by RIO. t..e• of agave; po'o y sod bras 6e. bat as lb. cspy •1 • p,,astst assavare eglittastert by a e► . yeah. em e e i I mam sad olopted .164 Gain a easramibly et 4.11%•• lad esatiarats atth that youtse. suisati. J(.1111 t I. Mr Bolsi Memo", We cream Prtootro, •t •••••• Sweden has passed through TredetiAbborg, r •, he► journey to the bath of Pyrmont. 31.1!4F. The King and Queen of Bavaria propose making a jotirney to Baden in the course of the p r etit month : their Majesties will be accompanied by their children. Ills .S.”.ene Highness Duke Charles will alone remain at Munich. A Jew merchant from Frankfurt, at whose house a large quantity of English merchandize was f n inrl, was, en the Ist instant, put in prison. We have seen pass through this town several merchants from Leipzic, whom the Gens d'.Jrnles were conducting to France. FRANKFORT, JUNE 3. His Excellency the Duke of Vicenca passed yes terday through this town, on his return to Paris. AALBORG, JUNE 5. On Sunday last, the schooner Rachel, Captain Santutl Marenhy, laden with buit, from the island of St. Michael's, was captured, and brou4lit into this port, by the pritateet, Captain Christian Gertsen Reiner. AMSTEIMAII, JUNE 6. On the celebration of the• baptism of the King of Rome, the Boompjes at Rotterdam received the name of Fort Napoterm, and the Haring% ;let that of the Port of the King of Rome. The Vorliaut at the Hague was, on the same occasion, named Cour Napoleon ; the Tyreiherg, Cour de l'linpe ratrice ; and the Paradenlein, Pirze du Rui de Rome, or Square of the King of Rome. DUST, MAY 29. Three ships cf the line, one corvette, and two cutters, rttook their stations ot: the 23d inst. sitar Glenans. CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 26. The Porte has hitherto puldi,heil nothing It ppertiliz the catastrophe by which the Podia of E4ypt exterminated, by a single blow, all tile nialues ; all that we know upon this coot through private letters, according to which, the Cacho was forced to adopt this terrible measure isi coorsequenee of the continual mutinie, of the Nliinialnes. The carnage lasted six hours. Those which e•icaped the first massacre were sought after with great care, drawn from their hiding places, dragged into the streets and massacred ; their wives and children were sold as slaves. The number of Mamelnes whip perished in this bloody execution, exceeded 1,200. This 'formidable militia reigned a long time in Egypt, where it formed all aristocratic government. After the conquest of Egypt by Seliur I. they cease d to reign, but not to trou;de Cie troorpillity of it. The Beys, who were drawn from their body, have frequently redeem. the Piodetw, vrli• is the roor by the Porte, to le but the 'went ut their will, or the patspe *stout. of tiurie , exactions and mutinies. It *as right and proper that this stair or things should cease; but we must agree that the means adopted to effect these were si,ilent in the extreme, and make all those who read the details shu.kter. $l.$ll.llN, 111 Y General Count Kutusow has diridrd th. Russian army into four large corps of iofautry ar.d one of cavalry. The mails corps of infantry and cay.by is drawing together on the Itft Link of the ()claw. between Bucharest and Itudschuk t Count Lange. ton and the Chevalier Von Sa•s will command it. The three other corps are posted on the rtgl.t bank of the Danube; the first between Wid.lin and Hesse; the second at [(Hayed. between Knd►ctntck ■nd Terrine,' ; and the third between Bilistria sad Verne. The commanders of these corps are not yet known. The &retain troops will form a part ••f tee first corps. Accordiog to an order from the Hessian head-riu.rter•. the Sem:Au Chiefs must leave their troops in their ',resent quarters. and desist from all hostilities sgsiu , t the Turk.. H. M tY 27. The Gazette of Care contains two letters pub lished by the infant Count il of tlt• tieisons: one is written in the name of the Catholic part of that Canton, and signed by the Latolatnalin of 1.1. tour. The Catholics adinowledgt, •• that it was entirely wan►y to the extraordinary exertion•, to the unexampled effort., and extreme activity of the ltefurmi•ts, that the mime of the fire was arrest ed, and the episcopal Palace saved from total de struction." They express their lively gratitude i n assuring them, that this fretittvaeots which thry feel on the occasion will never be effaced from their hearts, but that they aid transmit them as au inheritance to their Linlilten, and by them to their deacendante. The Retorting% hare replied to this Litter, ins manner w hir h does %twin as meth honour as the best did the Catholics. ♦t[AA 4. MAY J. 13 Ara mitt become the rendezvous of the great \ obit:g o they are actively employed is author, it • eharuiteg mind. Counsellor Count fileopach is rimmed eith watchiog ever its enili•llohmeots. The clergy have poesesmeas iu Baden. and *ewe. ra! beams. It o said they are to he sold ; and De dent.t thy) •ill to much weight after. It is Imo *wet . 1 tiooi the Court tetrads to buy some of t i orm . load vitt of the summer. otter hairsog sh rate the fP4 0 1140, pr.parationa is Ito Street Iligoness the Archduke Palatine is ott:1 at basest. sod ma &parties is sot mentioned. whoeh swot the he to the repeets invested by the smekiebbeni, that the utast el iletegery re quired pettcure. j ie perfectly tressed. I • In= bnlllo4 Plan of tetindsy wtl gigglakik et Six o'clock in the morning. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON. FRIDAY, JUNE 28. Some letters by the Malta Mail announce the im port .nt intelligence of peace having been signed between Turkey and Russia ; they add. that an official communication of that event had been re ceived. If that had been the lid, it would have been transmitted to His MAJEsrv's Government, who base not received any such information. Yet we do not think the intelligence improbable. The last Pails Papers stated, that the armistice had not been broken, and we know the anxiety which the Court of Petersburgh has manifes.ted to put an end to hostilities with the Porte, under the iinpres:sion, that it would soon have occasion to employ its arms In another quarter. The Prince of Wales and King Geoige packets arrived on IVednesday at Harwich, with Mails from Anholte.--A serious instiriection took place in the neighbourhood of Malmoe, in the south of Sweden, on the 17th and 18th instant. The insurgents amounted to about 1.500, armed witb scythes, pitchforks, &c. The military were celled in to disperse them. A dreadful scene ensued. Forty of the peasants were killed, 130 wounded, sod s2OO talm prisoners. The rest retired to their homes.— Similar acts of insubordination have occurred io other parts of the kingdisin; and of the persona so. gaged in them some have been partloued. while others have been punished with depth.—. The pre seuee of a British fleet is well calculated & en courage this spirit, and we shall probablrsoon hear of some efforts on the part of our cruisers , to assist the Insurgents. The discontent insiosputed to the Conscription, and the character of it is the more favourable, as the objection is not so much to that system as an abstract, measure, however Lard► and oppressive, hut arises out of an apprehension that it is resorted to for the purpose of promoting the views and interests of France. The wife of BERNADOTTE, the Crown Prince of Sweden, has set out for Pyrmont. It is sans she is gone there on urcount of her health; but it is more probably on accusal:it of the threateumg pest of all.sirs iu that country. Our Plymouth' letter, inserted in the Naval column of . 1 . 111: listens Plass, on Wednesday, ruentiooed a report, brought by the Favourite from Lisbon, Of another action between &HAT and Sir W. BEAU rout', in a:lnch the former was defeated with great slanehter, sod oar loss was also considerable. Ti.i. story has been since torture" into various shapes by the ingenuity of our contemporaries.— The nyousratAllirorricle of Tuesday, received yester day, after contradicting the tnt:itt ,ut.tenee of the report, gives the following statement :is the oi.ly one which, it says, deserves creel t The Favourite sloop, which atilt - el here late cm S, lay afterooon, from Ltsbou, alter a passage of fourteen days, with &patches from the army, which were Utrwarlit,l to Land , ii immediately, brought, we understand, picheislats that the Allied Spanish :tut! Pt-rtugue-,e troops attempted to car r y hilsil t ile by storm, after having made tau breaches, but were repulsed with lose, the automat of which we have not been able to ascertain. No I general action had taken place, neither were any ' British troops engaged in this atftir. (Lola* was hqutl) expected to surrender to the Allies, noiwith.taniling their having failed in the lest at. tempt to carry that strong fortress." It Is Gild, that Rear-Admiral Sir infant Youtta will hoist his flag in the Vcogerr, 71, Captain !Nowa, and sail rua THE Coasr o► AMERICA, with • squadron under his command. of wl,ich the Edimburgh, 74, and Arner;e4, Capt.. Row s and Row* s.v, will firm pert. Sir Jo.' PH is cxpreteil at Portsmouth on Wednewlay. Extent of • letter, dated Guttenhureli, June 17: " The list letters Truro Stockhulnt y,r tk rig positive terms of war between France arid Itu‘-ia. The Itsiwsishs are fortifying thein•s Ives in Alaust, where there Is a force of lu,ouu mon. The storm ace ga. thermg, and will, most asouresily, hr dreadful.* Eslract of another lett..r. same slate Our se. counts t,-Ity Lorrobssrate what appears in the sews. rapers, of a rupture between Russia cud France." Letters, of the 14th of May, from Miran. state the arrivsl st that plare of the Nerve ui war. Caps. Ft.r 14, With two troollportg, l a d e n with bales of eluthi,lg, great coats, and in,Ansistand of arms, beagles three nrilliestsli 01 real., for DOI JUAN MAR. , Tie (the Empreinadu). Some time MK( it sat mentioned that the Arch. duke Fitax‘ta hati Red from the Austrian durni. firma, much iu the way Luirtsa BOWAP %ITS had left Italy, talking with him ropeuty to a consider able amount. We now Wen that he had soright refuge in &denies ; and before the parket quitted Malts, he IsaAarrive.l at the i.lcnd. flow hr was received bas not been explained ; but we under• stand that he Wm stated it to hr Ms intention not to continue at Malta, but to seek au asylum in S a r. dinia. Of the sin millions of Et►chegn•r Bilk voted by l'arl►ament to ►e applied to thr re lirf of trade, only alrusit one million suit ■ ►alf hos hero disposed of by the t'ommissioners. This small issue IS t.r be mit ibuleil to the loos with which s loan in tin. term is attended, sod to the extreme ifillcolty in the pre• srottimeo of procuring ereor►hes ostuifectiry to the G.utletoea 'strutted with the appleeettes et the shut. i, 1 , .5 ,... • 1217,:i ~,' %.4% • 4r ile f ' § ~ it......... 4 .... ) "N. --.., ".. fla Vili 111 MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. Wednesday was married, by spacial licence, Lora BtIaGDFIRsH, eldest son of the Earl of WESTMOIt• LAND, to Mies WELLESLEY Pans, daughter of the Hon. Mr. WELLEst.FT POLE: The ceremony took place at the house of Mr. %V er.i.tist.ey Pont, in Saville row, end was performed by the Bishop of BATH and WELLS. Among the company present n ere— the Ituquip of Wellesley. the Earl of ilfestmotlowl, the holtuondeley, Lady Wallitigton, Load Lady Willoughby, Mr. Fiere, &c. After the ceremony the company sat down to an ele4alit dinner, and in the err i tie happy pair 1 ft town for the seat of Lord thacAtiNoN, at Rot— hampton. The fair Bride is the second dativtib r of Mr. NV. POLE. 11.1 elder sister is married to the brother of Lord BAGoT. There is souther sister, vary han.'some, unmarried. On Wednesday, at half past three, His 11,suslir came on the Terrace at Withieur, and walked till a quarter past four o'clock ;at half-past seven, he returord again, and walked till right, accompanied by Dr. Wums.—The Quatil and Pitist.Esra took an airing to Tapkw, and came back agda at eight o'clock. Yesterday morning turning nut wet, the PRIM. GEMS did nut take their usual mornings' rides. At heti past twelve o'clock, the Kiiau came on the terrace, accompanied by Dr. IV 11.1.15, and walked till one. when'he retired to his dinner. . -Yesterday, ,at half past twelve o'clock, the Duke of You arrived at Windsor. . His Royal Highness the Duke'vf CUWIaLaWP yesterday entertained several of the Office's of the 15th Light Dragoons with a grand btrakfast,-at his house at Kew. Marchiouess WELLast.ser gave a grand rout last night, at her house is Oreavenor-square. The Esti of Gas:real) intends to leave town is a few days fur Leicestershire, and afterwards his Lordship will go to Ireland. The Countess J seaav's last rout this season, will take 'dace ou the 3d of next month, at her house in Berkeley-square. Earl and Countess CHOLMONDELBY gale a greed dinner yesterday, to— His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Parl of Lan der Tale, Earl lacy, the Earl and Cuuntros ..f Jersey, the Countess of Westutorland, turd Erskine, General Fib. panicle, Gen. Keppel, and Sir. Pierrepaiat. • Dm Lordship will give another grand dinner this day. The Duchess of Drvnesuteg gave a grand bail and supper on Weill:wade, night. at Devonshire. lionse, Piccadilly ; in addition to the usual pre paretions, marquees were placed in the gardens, iu which varigated lamps were tastefully suspended tis the shrubs, but the effect was spoiled by the heavy rain. The company were prevented from darting , on the lawn, and repaired to the hall room. two o'clock supper was announced, dancing was re suned at four, end continued anti cis. Alum; :a!) the fa,hiouables in town were present. "I;le night Hon. Sir JoHN AN,TIVTItiIt. Bart. Austruther, in Scotland, died on Wednevis ? , at his hou.r in Albemarle-street. slit r a rliiirt :113ess of three if i)s.--lie has Irtl a *Orr a son s ,11.1 too dougrters,---By hi• 1 4 1.Tf110.. a roll s 0.1 or 1:,001. • year falls into the East India Coin M t s. it:moan, always admired for her taste, has intro.lticed, as an elegant addition to the pri-striit female attire, a small whole silk parasol, with a border of rich Mechlin lace, a platter of • yard deep, forming • usost becoming shade, and an.wce ing the united purpose of a parasol,. cap, and veil. Miss DUNCAN is engaged at the Sunderland Theatre for three nights. She made her debut 012 Tuesday night in the Widow (Are,ly and Pritrilla. in The /:onvp. From 'hence s h e war to proceed to Smith Shields, and next to North Shields, where she was to make her first appearance in the same chi+. racters in both these towns. The Edinhargh Theatre-Roysl was opened on Saturday, with The West Indian. All the perform ers were heartily greeted, and Mr. Joule Jolter. STONE was hailed with shout. of •pplausehill Major 0' Flaherty is certainly one of the most chaste, humorous, and exquisite performances of the British drama. Among the lure arrivals at Bath are Lai rfrogilt. 1- 64 7 J. King, Hon. Col. and Mn Hay. bartura. 1171.1.1 f sod Mo. Milling, Dr Mrs. 'ad Mos Nord. M. Taylor, Rev. Mr. and Mrs Kirkby, Rev.). and Mrs. !busks Rev. Mr. Talton,. R. v. Mr IMedi rens*, Rev. Mr. Dyer, keg. J. Joon, Capt. Graham, (apt Alirkte, Capt. W. L. Watson, Mr. sad Mrs. Niadosn. Mr slid Mrs Wray, Mr. Mrs. sad Morn Ladlorr, Mr. Mrs. and Miss lose, Mr. Mrs. and two Miss Hudson., Mr. Mick. Mr. Rispiresr, Mr Noel, tins, Mr Beckley. Mr. Powell, Mr. Rapper, Mr Pannier. Mr. Price, Mr. Mills, Mr H Dien, Mr Grange', Mr. Lloyd. Mr. Welsteid, Mr. Nalsoders, Mr. rikerrry, Mr sedie,, Mr. Toth, Mr. Lame. Mr. Dear), Mr. Marron*, Mr Garber. Mr. enusioare, Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Rest, Mrs. Mann, Ors. Sierey, Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Bleatirrbsoret, Moss Como. Miss Barrett, Miss La, MIAs M. JelleN Miss Overt, Mw Ryas. It was not until several puhlie orators had taw cried their eloquence in rdll3 to rlismpate the crowd at Carleton House. on Wedoesdar, that the Duke of CLalsoce came forward to make the addrme to the fleabite with the kind and parrots' force and feeling whi-h was !attended with such happy effect. and probably saved the ht.. amen). Aosuog these ,bab Mr. TOWIIIIII 11 D. the bow...tem Olierr. '• Gentlemen mud Loaders." mod he. .• no more of that there term:eking. It will do hone of iPo no good. for the gets will not lie opehrd no more. and you are all pt. as bow. into the wrong bus." The numhet of stray shoes in the Cneet•yatd of Cathrtorilletoor. on W.-tin...day. was so great. they filled a large tub. from *lnch the shoeless Ladies were Invited to •elect their last property. — Many Labe.. hooe%et. and also Leuilemen, might br sera walking away in their stocking fret.— About a dote. females were so completely disrobed . in the aserrt., they were obliged to mod home tor 1 clothm, beim. they could 'cohere oat to the streets; and ewe Lads was so completely divrocumbered .f all dirs.. .• teasel* domieshe. ge km/ cetinn.v.a. Wrapped .ttf 111. Oil en apt... LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF vriG's BENCH, love TBt SING V. JOHN IttittTlMM uttt, This Defendant was brought up to receive Judg writ for sending a threatening letter, amounting to 'challenge, to Mr. 'dunning', a merchant in the It appeared that Mr. Munnings had obtained a blank acceptance from this Defendant, a ship broker, which he filled up with 1,0001. ; but which, being r►ferred to arbitration, was limited tn 3001. This lAA auto not being paid when due, the parties bappens4 to meet upon the Exchange, and Mr. Winnings called Bell a rascal, for not paying his i cceptcicr, upon which Mr. Bell called the prose cutor a linr. Mr. Munnings them knocked him amen, v.d Mr. Bell, upon getting home, imme diately sent him the challenge for which he was in dicted. fitt,ietrelL.mateoinerrdedn.o,wEst j r., o L u a ut i ; os ' i t dl rs ts w il t b l eic l etE t 6 h it e u D G e li fet a id lt a . n r t, he t a h r o in u g g - h t t he th c a ° t tin tl s oil wee a case which ought never to have d proceeded b to Undoubtedlyuioratihetertmetate.r,r irritation, written al. but the :Dot Defendant, un b e o ii was a young criatged as a rascal for not pavi ng had beets first o f f its ba accep - tance. he f o rget ofdogealthougheeteto htso: who yhhoe thenw re e t r c o r t t mo ed oehn the term athaietadvantage do: nioi r ita tl ma pti oyak n ee t e. g io r w e an ug c t e h, fo a r n a d ie b t e te a r t utihweerDseufecnhdairl'orti,tat•eiotnt.he Lt was t o h w o e a v re er i t h lte ei d y u t t o y b o r f e t a h i at th C e o l ti ,e r a t e t e o , w a a n t d ch at o t v h e e r those s person any best itaotis:wert ehd f e a n l b l y a ita, s r a os c nk r o i i fi nug c n e cteh an de u t t h isi e : man bcs guot wt nri Counsel, asmi t f , eoaf attemptedt. rn et n u fige n eufr e es a: nottiyga airthch: outrageous passion of another. It appeared that t fendaut find sureties to keep the peace. 3,lil l .r,inent of the Court, which was, that the De lend.usi be imprisoned for one calendar month in the Marshalsea Prison, end find sureties fur 'Mut. to keep the peace for three years. TtlE RING C. cisoams ststeNSlts. The Defendant was brought up to receive the Judgment of the Court for a Libel, printed in the poblication called The Satirist, against Mr. Haller, a magistrate in the county of Berke, aa4 a gentle own o n r tt t e hh e t ea l speak laanctketut cautioned ei k bnb. e yy n htli t i ain h i assistance uxgdreetdffune, of atecinents be had only attacked Mr. flatlet's public chafer- H et i ' a fo r r ki h in a w vi t n e g dge bl rt en h li e le w t a h s e the pat r p o r n o o p f r e M to l'i r l a i n 'a jo li) r r i: estalltatirr of The Sat.:rist, and that it had Out us great circulation. LlM:lions matters might be inserted in it without his knowledge, as he only went to the ollicetwire or thrive a week. The first of the iihds of which he ston4 convicted, hart been forwarded to him by the post, sod he had used every possible .means to ascertain the truth or false hood of what it contained. That libel auctisrm the Defendant of ilim:tatty towards his sister, who was nit the Iderich prison, and he had therefore guile to ger, and he found her on a tied of sickness ; sad upon questioning her, he Mead that ry word of what Was therein stated, was true. That was the authority upon which he hail acted. He dad not sat all know Mr. Mallet. therame, could hear ham no malice; and at any rat , , he Mitt', not attacked his private, but only his nubile chararte r. Mr. PARR, on behalf of the Proarcittion, oh served, that the first of the litiels was dated so long Lice as May. 180 n; arid the Gentleman elm prose cuted, ded um think it worth his while to limit; it before the Court till a year and • quarter had elapavd, namely, the 511 Sept. ISM, soon after the second libel was published. This sheared the De fendant to the a most &liberate libeller. and, he might say, a most maln•ious libeller. It was true that he di.' not write the Net libel. but her had adopted it in its utmost extent, as he had given it • title in his awn hand -writing, name ly. that of " flatlet's Humanity," in large let ter,. to draw the attention of the reader to it. Theft was not one word in it which could lit said to attack the Prosecutir's public character, as a magistrate, hut it was all pointed at his private character; for it charged him with most grievous in- I.ansanity to his own sister, whom he would not le liertr. because she was a virtuous woman, slide he clime to spew' his money upon those who were not swoons. This. surely. was no libel upon the pro secutor's public character. The D. fenchint had trot denied that he write the second fillet. wherein tic attested himself to bra person of fl oe/location. by the low and grata biog.' ige which he used. lie therein deomninated the Prosecutor a dig's bateher. said dratted him a coward, for refusing a challenge. There was hardly env thing inure calculated to pets clot b r each of the palace. acid he trusted the C,-iirt -uld visit such ea Ocoee with exemplary pu,oshment. Mr. Josoire Gansu in pronouncing judiment. Mated. that afters trial Wore army. the Def ons ect dud bad been coasi c t -d of a g libel, and mob' i priblisbed with the mast deliberate CJI 1 vtetion. Ile had thought tit to go to the King's Beech foe paroue of inquiring into facts which • In tome he hail injured...Ai oder all the cif ehr :t e r e . bad f e 1 . , h e ll a h t ° l l u M b nisL etwmoiathiol6hMa.rd.itHaeh.aoroaletlio,grtloOKadorigh.isinbleeh rightha c s e t t: c 'atsees si the cur. the Court adjodged the fei Jest to he twasieted to the M a rmots, a P • for three caleat' moe tha. and to give se- O foe three y , are f et m his good conduc t. by The Comet see the* *eclipsed till three oe h s m s ocire *MI three sof fi t- te.altorllC: !ft beariag menewno of we politic im p o rtance. a ie r I "le.ts ELLsosiemetas set et Ali t Prigs rpm melee weedy sed.f.eoled.. COtrltT or common PLUS. 1114011114 t V. w ee as mr,t.wis lefeeol Is reeweet •WO of tew.ey 4 .• • aced nerve wl seder the Wets seic rut Item twee.. —l9. tbo pet Irp. Mt. Toybw. at .e ootewk-fies.e. feetwatti. Mei bormetod 600. twee tbe Pietesd. ot torah twee ble tfeed woo draw • M. ' 1.. the ems ot st.d. that. les • elia•irrei eF •-...07 1.. the of el the r..etel.lbe Mem 'it ot.essi.l be pot ri r eswojob silvet take% granting • free admit radcs, and Concerts, a exception of the Cow the loan should he rep to cease and de:erm debt. three Bills of Es, given by the Drlendan About the middle of consequence of some Masterson, the Secret ed Mr. Taylor, that I the deed, had been ' silver tickets, which mentioned. Mr. Ta could give orders for he must examine his ceived he had paid th ances ; and, in fact, tickets. Under then brought his action. The defence set u lion was tinctured wt interest, the privileg was superadded.—Bi demption in the deed proved to have accrut decided against the 1. was, that the Wet Two of the Bills of I and it was contended I that the profits wh during the long pt I hands, it being coin Inight, would more due on the third Bil ; I Lord Chief Just though the profits counted for, ►ull th anti plea, which s specified. The Jury, under returned a verdict fi iug Bill of Excitant COUR' THE Viao The Lotto CHA judgment on Wed complicated inotiol explanatory affitlis respecting the up Theatre within the togs, and fat sou mined unexplaim the order now tram speedily paid in b 3 Mr. lIART. on I tiff, rose and sum day bong appott payments, the cli shortly to accrue theday of paying" in Lor&hip eP should hr provolei &livered out to THE Our readers wi titiguished thin)* their letrimity in nu the held. Fr vdtr letter. we he, &seas : We are quite d able authority 114 hitanon of ihosi Lancers, .ho ho enorroities cowl into their l arger graphic dispatch , sailing of the F, words, the aim hatchery. It sl the fatal effect Aihaera force has bee the Waving of r lot wereaccur 3J and 4th dray sth of Julie) a man, and, cha waved their flai with their 1141 Id lush lancers, 1,, a wall, mud alm of Dor caval , e. not dope, 4telv nib of 4.01 . 111f41 call retflllllllVe such fert,rloll4 • Ow, Milt llAke fallen Cheat, 1/age, The 13!h 1 tht..ugh town err to do the h Fife sail of I take on hoard ordered for S bring hock the ((pantry to ER A a eotletwv go triter of a tr f o a wave of A feature and r ea v er Of Fled Posen. I yt the h „ e ti a trialoo 0.114:17e partie s allofe:011 I Coaossis I for4weeri. es who was hilts spieled Stilt I w ar the son , I and lam motet &vote had • p ods.. mini i rriantlite coo 1 Folio recotro hem prwtral 11 4.111. after. r si e. h a d OW.: sianAter. . .