The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-30 00:00:00

'Ph:. day are wablialtail, is one ream eetavo, price SS ire boards, IjilliiNt'lnr.S of IIESiC;N in AUCUIITEC- X TORE; freest/ in Obeertatises on Unddinas; Pstente • EgyPtiKn , Pluctiarian Rona Gothic or corrupt :Wotan, Arab:ail hirteenic, old Eggt..h Eno elesiostical, old English Windy tad Domestic, reamed 16.. nun, revived Grecian Chilisato Indian, loaders *WO , Gothic, nod Modern inclish.Pcnnestie. In a Stales of Lettent 12 • Friend. Printed Tor T. Ca&II Inca W Davies, Strand. Tots day isinibtinhoti, rice so. • • A CO RRE C TED REPOltr nC the DE BATE on the CARNATIC QUESTION, iu the HOUSE of CO)ISIONS, on the 17th of May, and coati noed on the - tat attd t7tts of 'War,' I Kog. London : Printed for Mark; Parry ' and Kingsbury, hook 's:l:cis to the Humittrabie East4tuturCunipseyi Ltatlenhall- FASHIONABLE ORNAMENTS, At his established Ooki and Silver Lire Shop, No. it), Sonthotraytundotreet, Covent Garden: GROPCF. GRIPTINI-10AFE mo.t rPrpect fully informs the Nobility, Ladies, and the Public an geo.erav, he has n very *rest assortment of the taint fashion. able ornaments fur Ladies (lead-dresses; with • very (le n t ch..iec of Gold and Silver Trimmings, fur Dre.4ol, ovilined for the pr. sent Season; alao, a great variety of ai;.•digkd sod Plain Nets, Bandeaus, Thuile., kc. •.av is politi.lied, handsomely printed on fine. paper, with an elcgraid engraved Plyiette, the Steno& EJitton, • oh cousiOerolde additives, price 7c. wool., of 130 F.IP4 otiol 'MAN -; LATi()NS, from the 1 Minor Greek Poets and others ; written chiefly he ta le.i the Ain, or Ten atid Sixteen, by a Lady. DA icated, by Perm'maitioy to her Rorit Highne.s tlic Princess Charlton* mfVfahm. "A piherins in the throng, She poti . cht tho simple flowers of Puemt•— - Accept the r re.th This FA iorlioles 3 POETICAL EPISTLE, supposed to Lac.• lee,, written ,on it recent Ot3311:10P by Lord P. to the Had. Col. ('—n, and a Trilmte to the Memory of Sir John bloote. " Porvn nod Trenslitions ar' the Writ wativordi. sr etc', 19 of Gel,ina whirls hive coin., within our obagrva gion!.— lhog for 3fareti, 11109• ■ really a pliremoneilon in literature."—.British Celtic. Pllblished by Eiaigiusti, Hnrst, Rem roof tlrm►, Patet unater• row sold by J. Aspen*, Corobill, ii.oi T. Becket, This day is pulrludird, RI limo. price 4• hound, the Sixth Edition, corrected and in.prorrd, 4.f V.:AL and Nit i - I!).4NEOUS QV ESTIONS, for the Vie of 4.•.13, l'eaple wile+ fiSeiectioa of Bntiab sal Geocrul fro._ rapuy, tic. By LIVIIIIAL 11.4:iGNAL. Priolefifur Luoguian, Rena, ROM, Keel Orate, Patcrdos- We TO IP, Leaden ; mold. Hors., Wokcficld BURDETT'S PLAN OF% REFORM. 71sta day is pnblitheA t is crewel, price le. /VIM PLAN BP.!. llitNl proposed by Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, correctly reported, is TWO RDSEictiße ,toliverosl it Par:lamest, rcdookeepodlet as 11l query into the Stale of the Reporseototieo. Tu whirl' are added. Mr. l'ettrortarb Ohjeetiori, to the Msstioe,e-1 ,4 a List sir the Minority OW ruled Sir Foblialetto •hy order of the Committee erhu , corodoeted Wcatoshellier Election. . Printed Om Reese OW BON, opposite Soeseilet. House, •. CHANCERY ASSISTANT. • This day is pablishwl, in svo pruce gs. bleeds, by Wiliam.. Clarke 1110111 SW" Law Booksellers, Poi tugaLsiaret, THE SOLICITOR'S ASSISTANT in the COURT of CHANCERY. By WILLIAM HANDS, Goat. This Wort casprizes the ions' of very near three hiss- Arki laterlonatory orders, mad other proceedings of (tail) oc currence is the Prosectittoe awl Defence of Claw-cry casabas Had Matters, with oaaerw Psartical Notes. The whole the ..It of many yearn actual practice. This day is published, to ave. rice 7s. fo baled., by W. Clarke sod Sous, Low Bookselleie, Pintagal-striort, Lio eula's-jas, A N ESSAY on the LAW of I'SIJAY COl tais:ng—The natore of so warinus e t Thgt I. , *a. The Interest. The latent eft the' Hi v e is tig g iap t , ties. Of the &forest Aridity' • Weft kave to evade the Low. What Species of Cystoids had • iivedet ea; slid tinder *hat eiretuuseseres they a-e void, sod We tostwoi er of avoiding then. Between what Persons they are voids Cirnsaylielieee resaltiog from the Illogslit v *la igivalidity of t , 11,e Contract. • What persoos are puritlettabile. wholly • the petoulary pertelties belong. How- Holy are to be re• - • ' covered. Of the form of the setiou. Of the eviriertce. Is what Courts Orin may be prosecuted. W bee the King way in roi the proall les. • B 1 MARK OltD, Egg. flarrigtrr-at-Law. The Third 11.tizios enlarged. _ ' NZ it* rAnitt.isir;r. • TO IHE ZPJTQR. fig te—.The ?arliainent of the IJnitrdKingdom, to which you , devoted so much of your Paper, bring prologues!, I sin surprised that you, have not thought of a sulratittite of the sawn class.--Co vent-garden and Drury-line Tlieutres were scarcely burned when the Pioprietors opened a new scene ; mid now that the Italian Ilientre is on the decline, Idr. ARNOLD has introduced E tglish Operu, ut the Lyceum, in a style of elegance and perlevtiou that most commind soccer,. lOm perfectly well aw are, that the grist and difficult subjects thin formerly c onstitiited the matter of dehotei, iii Purliament, were wry disc' uruging to any attempt of rivalship or imitation ; but frorn the tutu which they took iii the lute Session, I am persuaded thit a new Parlia ment would not be a diffieute thing to eatablibli ; partiasholjt, as it must he confessed, that in any M:11. C Letis's case, the mmt prominent piece iu the late Semioti c the, old rislitls and Cynriaos of "'estininster must tic it...ktood performers as the Aitorsiey or Solicitor-Ceps _ ' or men the float gallant of Ilis Majesty's Alini-te •—1 propme to tall it.— THE FEMALE PARLIAMENT;` , . and t h it all ol,i Women in the late Pedigo: t Ise eligi'w!e; but as your great uh,ret, I know, rn be to hive something that will look well in priut, 1 stool the following sketch, which may, without any grenerio:ation of truth, or at..et.:h of faucy, be coubidered us the report of n ;1;4'6.'1 pruceedieg, iii ' .ao assembly of this dereriptimi : PIATRIIIONIAL 111.1)GLT, Tlie Hoase harMs ttsulvoil itself into a Copt-, ; tnittee of Supplies awl iliothttirl Wens, I..adr , ' Lowattgis took the Chair. Mrs. %Vateat.t: roael.! agrl spoke to the following purport:— . '': 1 1 Mai. PIIIISIPKNT-..1 iri'` . 0 .,,, Al i •I ft l ir gams* soy sentiments at thailritiorsawyg4 : • ~..41p: ......, . . • . .-..• e ~4 • I. 1,,v, ' We are now met in this Committee, to consider of Ways and Mean. to raise the necessary supplies of huskikeds tiireilgtout the kingdom. ,At ii.time when iso turtity • brave u lacers and effective mew are eMpboyed,abrassii iu the defame of their country, • it iineecssary• look at Lathe, and titke such tneasa:es as maybe isieet- to preveriturry strficit in the amount of the rising generatroo. • I sin sorry to say that there is not only a great defalcation iu the , list of Stati-thicersi at home, but there is such a number of half-pay widows upon the .Englisli as wall as the Irish Establesh : ne n t, 34 seems to threat -1 • ea a general defalcation throiNhout these realms. ' It therefore behoves •r:ery Moritber within these walls to exert her utmost abilities, cud throw, out such hints as may, in the mosteligible snootier, tend to retnovetheevil. I shall-therefore, with great sub tnission to the Chair; propose to the Coinruittee the following Resolutions: That Baclielors; turned 0(45, shall make a Will, and lae qneath un . e• half of their property, upon their demise (as they theamelees cam be of no farther nee whilst living) Mr the sup port and relief of distressed Maiden. against their will, in or .ter to enabletliem to obtain husbands suitable to their rack sad pretension—atlizrwise the mud Bach slots are to be deeniert Old Maids, to all iubatta and purposes. That all nalsral children shall be pronounced the offspring of Sightly's, and that they be compelled to ptovide for Ham - accordingly. • That all officers who phew the least appearance of fortune hairiajzo shall immediately, upon proper information, be dis missed His majesty's 'wry ice That one trillion eneiruitiwg miles, with a proportionate number of anyientieg This, he immediately issued for the service of the ladies daring the current year. That o•mi,ibuo languishing look* be granted out of the Pink ing fuad of beauty . , to make good disappointments and der. .eieuries incurred last year. 'flat bmitchiv kiAses, bearing three and a half per cent. be edmittlielated with postbag bpi, *ad made transferable. That fans,rsoii Hunbauds be raised by way of Lottery— with an agreeable thmicear to the vithatribers. The PRIZES to be raid immediately, without any deduction, in 1r; currency. That on* million ucemary blalhes and ocecuinaal :iglu he issued immediately upon the drawing of the Lottery. that all the Acillary of Love be pruperly provided, from carta, Board of Orduauee, under the Sign-Manual of the Cs}iiirs lasers. .If Sir, you think that debate., which might fur nish reports similar to the above, would be amusing ti,rour readers, I reeommend that no time tr.! lost siwiaggiug writs lir piling a Female .Parlsauseut. so .j . • ... • l'our's, &e. - A FEMALE utaisuiroa. ;Tfl E BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. ' ' FRIDAY, .Juste 30. The great great expedition is sow in a state of eery no sive preparation. We wish that this character had displayed itself a fortnight ago. The fate of the Contioeut, ye fear, will he decided before it caw each any part of th , opposite coast. But, to use as homely phrase-6 , It as better late than never," ,rind thoineee demonstration may have a good ef ilieet. I'l4 horse trild other transports, ut Graves- Mad, amount to upwards' of seventy, suppotA thrispefent to carry 15,000 infantry, and 2,000 '.41-alry. At Portsmouth th e y are t a ki ng t h e ~ittas out of the men of war, a nd c e n v er ti ng th em into transportr. We fear, however, that this is oot the commencement of a new system, which we have ~-~e more than once recommended. The ships of ear, we. believe, are not taken into this service from preference, but f the difficulty of procuring or dinary transports. Some further extracts from the foreign papers, • received on ‘Vedpesday, arc steels iti our last page. They do not contain any new event of importance, but relate to points which we have already noticed. The Emperor of Itussix, accompanied by the Grand Duke CO?iSTANTINE,set out from St. Pete4r burgh on the isth last, to place himself at the head of hi, forces. It would he emit:oaf, indeed, if this soieleign, who so geihuntt y courted' danger iii the fields of Moravia, la the late war, against Boris- PARTIi, should be seen 'fighting on, his side, ou the same scene a4aitist his late friend and ally. Among our numerous extracts from t 7 ie foreign print% is a proclamation of BONAPARTE, uniting the Papal territories with the Preach Eanpirei and granting au itimisity of 2,000,000 francs to the Pope. I . IIUO he, whose stirrups sovereigns couileseended to hold, is become a peasiouer up oa a Corsican soldier of fortune, and Rome, once the mistress of the world, is sunk to the level of tiliirabaNh or IA- Iwcit, under the mock title of a free and Imperial rely. • The Plower, which arrived on Tuesday nt Ply mouth, spoke several neutral vessels from France, the masters of which informed her, that all the French privateers had hero laid up, and their crime • sent to pin the Fri:urbanities. Private letters . from 110114 MI stale, that the Con- Cu riatiina has met with great resistance. la several of the provinces the ceaseripts have assembled. and ~o sitivelv refused to march. Threats have been used ;net ihem, but as BONAPAILT4 has drained the via • yr of regular troops, it is doubted whether the Untels loveriitnent Iris the meads of forcing them tllis s arinier io Germany. The same Liters • siri.zral Hagfish mini Ainericau ships Imre ; gutted at Riga. suffered yesterday, at Exe le order of hia Ou frin s iVhe Uid Dailey to the place a ; prayer-Look in his hand, -resod was so great aloig ter stage cosiclicsi milady to juju tt etate, that Welf bcra , • Clot. Suthertn:, eultoo-dock, for 0.11 itja arti,'itk a cart, . Hof execution, he he'.4l w;ajch'ht• rewt. The co AVlotechArel, it obstructed .4.4.1 hair to‘stirr.' • , • .• ' , - 771 f JIMMY DR STEM' D'ALTZAVY. So :ouch has been Auld of thi• Nobteanso in• the public papery respecting 'his having heels constrained to reties from the Ensksisto .domi nions, oeriog to his having incurred the po•Ouni _ _ . impede, that the following account of a personage so highly praiseworthy, and so eminently distill. guislied for his virtues and altilitxs, may not be 1 unacceptable to British subjects of every denomi nation Christian Frederick Ernest de Stein d'Alteo,' stain, sod Baron of the Holy Roman Empire, is a native of the Mergraviate of /torten:li ; he is descended from an ancient awl noble rustily, and may already have completed his tenth lustre.—' When young, he obtained a constnissieu of Sub. Lieutenant in the regiment of Royal Getman Ca. vatry, one of the finest corps in the service of the King of Sardinia. In this regiineut he gradually advanced through the iiitennediate ranks to that of Major, and served with great credit said dis tiaction throughout the war in Italy, until His , Sardinian Majesty retired to Rome, and lieeissed his army. The Baron de Stein then returned to etrmany, and resided at Alt:patch ; he was there sten noticed by the Baron de Ilardenherg, the Minister who presided over the Prussian States )to Fraiwonia, rid for some years( was employed in a civil eapa:•ity. Iu 1806, when the King of Prussia became Chief Conservator of the Duchy of Snxe-Hdilbourghassem the Baron was recom mended to the reigning Duke us a person every way qualities' to Sec at the head of the Regency of his States, end he remained in that capacity un til his merits, joined to his services, oecasioued his being recalled by the King of Prussia in 1110 a. when he was admitted a Member of that Mooareh'e Privy Commit, and nominated his coofidential Minister. In this capacity, 'hilt superior talents, his rare and incorruptible integrity —and the inflexible re. ..istauce lie, on every occasion, manifested, in oppo status to the intrigues and designs ol• the French Government, rendered him obnoxious to Boats parte, who left no stone unturned, till he com pelled him, even upon principles of personal safety, to retire to Vienna. His Imperial Majesty received the Baron. with open arts% and he soon became the life aid soul of his councils. At this jiinetuie, he is the Directorial, if nut the Paiute intouter of the Emperor; and has completely new-modelled every department of the Austrian Goverment. word, he has inspired the Cabinet of Vienna energy of character, a decided unanimity of icutirneat, and a persevering promptitude in its sperutions, unknown since the reign of Charles V. Ott line the 30th, 1797, the Chapteral Order of St. Joachim elected the Baron de Stein a Knight immediate ; sud on the 83d of March, iwei, he was advanced to the dignity of Commander, and Directorial-Counsellor of the Order. Oat the :tad sstialy, of the same year, his brother, the Baron. Weederick William Ferdinand, an offi:et in the service of His Prussian 11Iajesty, was, with the lull indentire approbation of that Monarch, elected u Knight-immediate of that Order. This Order glorifies itself in having formerly enumerated a Duke of Save-Cobourg, a Duke of Wurtemberg, a PrinCe of Nessau-Saarbritek, a .Prince Piecolonsini, Nelson, the Hero of the Nile, and the Viscount Trafalgar, amongst its illus trious members; and, at the present period, it can boast, with conscious pride, of its being empowered to reclaim his Serene [helmets the Duke of and the Karon Charles Augustus Imhoff, us being at the head of the Knights, who a►e the existing ornaments of this Equestrian Order. LIONEL. BARON DE NORMANNSDODAT. THE 44 TR 1, H. Y. 11.4 RK ET. Last night, Mr. CoutAN's interesting play of The Afrieuna, was performed, and attracted a most brilliant audience. Every box was tilled htfore the rising of th e cur t a i n . M r . Young, iii the part of Se/icy', received the loudest applaiise. Mr. JUNES again performed the part of Madam', with the runt brilliant success—No one possesses versatility of talents in a more eminent degree. It is nut merely iu the lightness of comedy and farce that he excels. hut in every part, where sentiment and feeling err to be expressed, he is equally happy. His snug was very well received, mid continued plauilibt attended him tiITIVIIKhOIIf., Mr. LlirON dinplayt d all bus rhareeteristie humour iii repre arlitution of Mr. Meg, avid the play went Mt with great spirit. The Farce of The t'iitie followed, io which Mr. Juaas's PO: Mi. SlArritawe's . Sir. Frtifsil Plagiary, and Mr. and Mrs. Li 610 N, kept the house in einitinual bursts oflaughter. The Eaglish Opera, lip all Night ! attracted on elegant and crowded audience, last night, at the LyceumTheatre, in the .St ran d. Mri. Mot' s. ?AIN, Wt.. MAIM'. Mr. hut:tarps, and Mr. Downie. excited constant peals at applaii,e. Mr. Time Doss Humes farce, Killing nu Al:rider, is to be played to-morrow, at the Ilayttisrket. The exceptionable part has been uttered ; it was the character of a Methodist, which the Licemer prohibited, because it •• tended to ridicule the sect." "I he lest arrivals at Clifton soil the Hotwelts are, The Feel sad Count's' of Mestairesigt., Lund and Lady Puatitghbo, Lofty illakelh", COI kobiast-. 11ia.t Meier, He.eldvn, Major Mt 41 , 1.16.'16d fainelli, Ice. Ike. Tke Durkee, of houTin.nlint.sa D. gind Ladies PtIBLY left mufti, ye , terdaj, fa? Clifton, awl Earl Fumy fur Caiiihralge. Her Koyul Highness the Vrinetssa Clialltt.Orta of Wass whited her Royal Mother; yestsird.ty, at ' . - - _ _ _ . 1,4 W INTELLIOEVC'E. LIBEL COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Warrealt «sera, Jose ag. Siftings at Nisi Prins before Lord Chief Justice M•NiFIEI.O. • • THE EARL OF LEttLISTER v. WALTERS awl OTHERS. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, the Earl of Leicester, uaiust the Defeudautit, Editor s of The Morning Herald. fur a Libel. The Da mages were laid at 20,0001. Mr. Serjeaut BEST, on the part of the Plaintiff, stated, that the Defendants rfere Proprietors of respectable Morning P aper , called The sVorning I ferehL They had published a moat bcandulous libel against the Noble. Personage who WHY the Plaintiff in this action ; and such was the incare of ant libel, then if the Jury did not firing in a tier iet for the entire amount at whieli the &meager were laid, he could not feel that joitier was dom.) to his client. The libel was of. such a description, to willing could counpentiate fur the injury it is flicted—it was false, and it wits acknoviletiged to be• •false. Who the author of it was, he did not ki l os, bat he would now make an offer to the Defendant.' Counsel, if they would gave np the author, the &menu should 'tot be farther persevered in. Here the Defendants' Counsel interfered ; and the COURT decided, that unless they could pr duce tunic remain for concluding that the Defelidients Albin" the person, the withholding iliformatiao simile,' not be used as MI accoaattun against (livens. , Mr. Serjeint )tsar continued. lie :aid he was about to Infer such kuuwltdge upon their parts, us it was itnpowsilele to think that they coidd such a production, without knowing- who the au thor was ; if they did ki l ow Lim , they should pro duct hint ; if they raid not know -tuna, they should be prevented frown ever printing again, for hewing printed such an article at random. It was his pain ful teak to explitia what the libel Pre: rowdy, however, he should acquaint them, that in the reigia of Charles the Fite, tiers was 4 monster cf the title of Lop! Andley, a dicrace to society-, and to the name of mats, who was triad sad con victed for•fora base erica* with our of his servant-, anti fur having assisted that servant to commit a rape upon his wife. • The Editors of The Morning tiered thought primer, iu the month of December hat, after having berme (attended and ap n lo g i bc d, to insert a paragraph in their paps r to the ft Ili-m . lllg sheet—" That distr.-a had been exhibited ogritst a Noble )serd, by his Lady, similar to those tier which Lord Andley was . prosecuted Ind reef - vetted ; tliat thoresere eoicumatimets• in the latter ease tar mureastrocious." -Weals:a stated. that such charges vie:rat exhibited in Dortorti'-econnions.— lit: thete was audi a libel areal the Res-olds of Duct ors' - Coin inn i ts , t key • could prose it. by briasitig..ftawatil die proper ofiicer ; but they had sigintiedruo such. intention in the Record. Still. however, lie invited the' do so ; he would not fwd., permit, but dely thino.; the, charge_ was as false ns it ens wicked; if they gave thetnaelyes the trouble to inquire, they aisolst.etasily have meet-naiad the truth, and therefore they were more culpable her having tiolated it. lie wou:d chew, that it must have originated from some private pique, entertain ed by some person connected with the office, against the Noble Personage roacerned. Another paragraph bad appeared in the same paper to this effect— " The a retched son of en English Mar quis has absconded, iu consequence of a charge brought against hint by his wife, similar to that for whieh Lord Audley was tried; whose brutal atro city brought him to as ignominious deeds ; a spe cial warrant has been issued against his Lord-hip, who has long been a disgrace to human nature." If the charge which those Editors doted to insinu. ate against hiin were true, he, (the Learned Conn ed), would agree that he was indeed a diagram to human nature; be world own that he was a person with whom no one should associate; but the *ar rant, as well as every' ther part of the ski:omit, ass the invention of some one connected with the pa per, or to whose malicious purposes that „paper . had made itself the willing instrument. That pa ragraph appeared in April, in the December pre ceding a paragraph appeared to this effect— " That a separation had taken place between Lord C. and his Lady, and that she appeared in the Court of Chancery, to prove that she was not pregnant." This, be could 141 y, was not the case ; they lived together at the time. 111 a few days after, it appeared. Lord Ch ar tl e y ( now Earl of L eicester) seat . a persou to The 1 lerdd Office, aud, in a few ear; after, they made all the reparation they could; by insetting ass apology, and declaring that there was no fouudetion for the re port. The Defendants had pleaded not guilty to the charge; they tied not put in a justification, lie disuse they knew, that, in tile attempt to prove its truth, they would be defeated; they did it, also, to ive greater effect to the label ; for, watliosil eti teling into the • question or its truth, the stigma would be more firmly attached than if they had investigated ; for, investigation must hive ended in the proof of its falsehood. They had soma •eited all the. Noble Lord's relations to hear the horrid story. They also knew that lie was embarrassed in hie circumstances himself, mind had done all they could to find out his resideuce ;—for what pur pose ? That they might give notice of- it tit his cre dutors, aud thereby obstruct the forainderig of the cause. it was a cause which any one ohm could plead as well as another ; the circumstances were strong, uteri spoke for thernselsrs. They all knew the valve of character, and they must see bow vitally the character of the Noble Lord was af fected .I,f the libel in question. The charge brought ageinst biro viva one of so odious a nature, that the very circumstance of its itn ptitalian was at blot upon it. Innocent as be was, and dearly as he could thauwastrate that innocence, it mould be iwpotsible to du away the injury he had suffered; Never ay i aiu could he mix iit society as heft:re—never could he cam.. maod t,he.reitpcet be had been Hecastoitit;d to re ceive ; aud, therefore... no (inmates, tin , apology, could compeuiste him ; tiers• icii:d not undo what had been door. The rank wieu la the Plientiff held in life, should- be taken into their cousideration. in estirmding the amount of tie! cretatirlisatiou they would grant bun ; and he bad • doubt Let be . . ~...--- .; ~ ~~ elsould have their laid in the • Herrisou, I the names of the read the proceed sit lir.Ansurr, on t an objection to the some iwiecuracies Lord Audley. After some argiii ted the oßiection, one count only. Mr. Mills sae He said he was I !ward the parsgrap .let it applied to es iinimition, he ar .Rout four years ; .her at (;lioseester..l •ni there in the they were tic rii.t the how • • . separatt, . , mune; of • i Lordshp had . Uloteestor-pliiti ttift,' 01 , as thee:aril atm at that time pro& Lordship has now teal :.hrArd reports which he was ord dined bet three tin latioas were in can fatai:y ; they, were of April. AiiN her pisragn. C. inn had seperat i Noble Marquis, title." . Mr. Serjeant C sent, that Le Tow r fe..re for his client or h.. h 4,1 to ittitmlattoos txi r,l Brother ; it wai odious titficuzliio6: hail impotent mak the prior which I the Parlor Lek:Esti ti. see that dee a !:teen ; his Lordah it; Ise admitted the cad privaded to s st 'limed to take the seeing thaw: who gation of ir. He L. duet of his Learner give up the author k.ioons dist he cot clients wrie.hoorrit to mike oath of the lag think, that, if O&M) , give hi isF er.trice!ed ? Rio of rapt have been ate lits.Learued Frier the paper before in atm else of ex ttir very contra! S..licitor called ul cf their error, an ...way. His Lem tr e y chi; Rot affors re,i3,201. he would hi-wird.. The jar} e.,:te7tain such an is ~:ey could, he wo no darther trouble fDi was an enemy frkad to liberty ; i aii should not crus -nefits teemed fra bu madefoi them ; mistakes they were indeed, they leht tl a sliffereut cue ; h the burry of puhli through ignorance Cites as a crime. weeobliged to pre ',wetted, no paper the press was 2 gri mime of the cosh!, become thtin 4imon4ting to sap' made to prove the' with We wiry; L A I that purpose war knew Enthiteg at , dined`witii them b latirw wee milled /landaus* of th live or fnind . tiont ; he must t ilat they were hap tin sit . statti mossy slcephor nights w in her hosbead'st ble-with wretched+ restore. A wretch Cia.whole time of. lai• coin pany L.sdyship WAS t• 14ifsaimiciassmir : old to Podding t le ; not a tingte e Airary, but the ..toe be knew m 1 .cmiship lied trey ..etary Neri, akin lire ; and ha victul.; was supported by I rew.i)llar 01 wtthnut a *haling. Cut hint, at the raw Here Hr. Series at sMt,if much a hi mart amiable choir rale ; he was not F of him ► but a ith ttw meter at Mr. t4Prjetnt Co ie duty watilin hit . .Gll.OO to ilia stater Is 4 a enrjous circa aline Lardshil