The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-19 00:00:00

THE The Klima came to town yesterday, 'boat twelt Mork, from Windsor, escorted by a party lAtlit Horse. His M sJIITY we* received by th Oakes of Yoaa, Kest r, and CAMBlttuoc. Abou r oe o'clock. the Duke of CCttIICHLANu visited Hi IMAJSSTY. His itoyal High WWI Al lire:lFS to he fa: ',covering from his rrOluids. At three o'clock th hake art off for Kete, in his carriage. drawn by hot iratitiful greys. At two o'clock the Ktsa held a Levee, which ws wended hy— the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Counci Lord privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treaaury, as biunellor of.tbe Exche q uer, the Stealer-General of it nhtware, the Three Seeset4rwa of State, Ilse Commisode tn Chief, the Jodge Advocate, the Lord Chamberlain, It Si rooter of tondos; Lords Wentworth (iu %Cad ~ nut' t Id kewittStict ), and Lewisham •' him G. Osborn (Grs o. F. 'Millie; General Needham, Colonel I a ; Majors Baron Montalembett, Aitustrong ; and M The Waiving hid the honour of being present to His 31s3caTv : Y a k Caron Montaleiultert, on is easing the Royal L ream to sourer and use his title iu Ilia Majesty's &minipill Lieut.-Go- Needham, on his bring appointed Colonel 1.. , ah MaiurGetierel Sir Ewen Raabe', late provincial Cam iiistlei.iihtlnef of the army in Bengal, on big return froi Ja MatorAiinstrong, of the loth Regimont, on Lis arrival froi •silra with &sumo:lies. Colossi Hinton, ou his promotion, and return from th A rmand of the Royal Artillery, in the Whitt* and and Let ‘waril Wares. Lord Lewisham, on his retain from abroad His NIA.I.'STY oda a Privy Council. at which th MUMMA of Lontion attended. and nude his re poet of tiro eleven t arida capitally convicted ii the June Sessions; when, we understand. His MA J Sir! wee' graciously pleased to respite them al oaring his Royal pleasure. His MaJLsTY gave indicates to Mr. PIIICITA and die rest of the Cabinet Ministers present. WORTHING, JULY This place is become extremely gay, a 'minim o f f j .bi oo shle families having iirrrir.ll during th present is ruk. The Theatre opined for the sesisou on Monde. , evening. Miss Norton is with the company. The arrivals during the present week are : The Countess St. Merrill', Hun. Cr' iptatn WRlpule, Balsas, Mr Staeiey Clerte Mr. BRker, Mr. Grow:liar' It Mr and %Ire Steele, Mri J. %% Dorm ' 31r Wily, Mu sod Mrs. %%ebb. Doctor aid M s.Yousug, Mr F. Smith, Mi T. Srsili,, Mr. Ferrard, Mr. tool Mrs. Pritchard Mr. sod M. CROW.'" slot faarily, Mr Tarquin Mr. sal Mn. Selby, Mr Narks, Mr. Tulvsr, Mr. 1 *sere, Mrs. Platt, :11,* Morris. Mr T. Newland, Mr. f; nnr, m4..h. mi,, K Mash, Mr. S. Welsh, Mc. Sum au, Mr. so.l %In Painter, %Ir. D..,i.,, Mr. Proorott, Mi Mrs. sal %cu. Byrugli, Mrs hauszon, Mr. 'raise!, MI 'lssued Miss Restribau, Mr. mud Mrs. Millard sad isuoll ac. The la , t artist& at E —... est humor' art. Srr &skier, Sit H. and L.Lashine on, Lade I fete, air( Larks Formby, Cul. and Mrs. Rg.berts, Mr. Mrs. Maws wing, Mr. and Mrs. Shuter, Mr. and I Drorawsnl, 3lr sad Mr.. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Doren, I Mr sad Mrs Geldart, Mra Arno., Mr. Reran, Mrs. Hal Mr. sad Mrs Serra, Mrs and Misses Hare, Mr. Erni Mrs Astme, Mrs. mad 1 . 41,0,1 Johnson, Miss Elliot, Mr. Mr sad 4n. Marmon, Mr. ■ed Mrs. Hartshorne, Mr. I. Major and Mts. Halbach, Mr.aari Mrs. &a 111.1. Suchard, Capt. Lake, R. IS and Mrs. Lake, Mr. Alm Ba l es, Mrs. and Miss %Vulcott, Mr. Alder, 1 ANIL Illghocio the Prince of Wst.n !As • grand dinner 3 . esterd.is, at Carl44ov-house, Lord I It: tturtuu ■nd sevaral milgary *Cicero. Them Royal Itighnee.es the Duke and Duch a YORK, aad several other ln•rsous cf dietnictit *hoed !estertley with 51r. GaCePiWl)Ol). at his SI Brureatcs. Lai?* CATIAIIIIIIC Ts I.IIISY l.tryre nave a grand hail sad sapper last night, at tier house in Hill mied. Iktiteley-square. The preparations were in bet Ladyshp's ousel style of elegance. The sup p er lass ordered at two o'clock. Mrs. Oast HUNTS* inteods this evening to takeher firewell for the season of the fashionable world, w1:11 a grand ball and supper tit her bonze in Gtott roof-place. The Countess of BARIYIIOat was prevented front attending Countess CHOL/dONDELEY'S grand eutte,.rt, on Monday. by indiposition. oN THE ()X FOR D HONOURS. Men Sheridan wish'd to he doable I. D. The ()diem atopp'd him by trying out—. Fee Fnr to honours at Oxford, like honours in town, You ar m ran rise, 'Anibal Grat—cortiar 'Mora. ACADEMICUS. We read in a paper of yesterday. an fttiv°" l " - metd far the sale of a/oat-trot:iv chaise! Toe followin g is the Statemeot of the Earl of Beateutl's health, rec.iv, , .l yesterday: BULLETIN. The Earl o f Berkeley bit% passed $ belieeight, and had ao edam el fever this morning. pliguedl C. tt. r.trtity. " ED. J " Castle, July 171 b, sta." A letter from I/4111, dated J illy 17, tutu, Ply. :•• " INCLMIN performed Mac/weak heir iits Sitter daY ; he pl n e three times this week in 11rintol, and on Saturday here legato, f.r the unlit time thin SPAI loch We aro happy to oat., that the Benefit for the Fond of old mod incapacitated Actors. IwlnuK tog to the Bath mull Bristol Theatres, amounted to the SUM of 1901. viz. receipt, of the houses 1401 . Mr. Ettletoe's donation, 501. (I mlepentlent of his ''peaces from London and back again) and the P toprirtorn gave the tionse free of every taperscrii" Persona oho ate anxious to obtain, any particular N nmhoim iu the present Lottery, should make im mediate amilicatiors, ethereiae it to Mote than Iv"' trahle that the Numbers they warn volt lie named from the sa the denoted fur "ficktts and Shares is daily increasing. flic 19th Rel:intent of Light Dec:mons, now with 1.3141 W S LLINGTOIt. it h l'oettig are the lie.t her of any regnheat finer, oaring ptevin os it havoils au recently . left thi s cu sort ontry, so tn the great uttesitin n paiel to thr.o Li g a dier-taeneral Britmos, the to toot of the heti ktiant•Cultitek Lela ngiut to 1' • LAW I. 'I'Y'LLIC ACT. COURT or KING'S BENCH, t'EsrlosirrEst, LIBEL. WILLIAM, E. CALEKDIR. Mr. ARBOT r opened the case, end state I, it W*l4 an act i on m ong lit by the Plaintiff, to ret I.llvr gas front the Defetidaitt, for maliciously mg a parnoltle., coisteini ig 4 libel on the Plaiiihff, tending to bring his character into disrepute. T., ohird, the Delendantliad pleaded not guilty. Mr. ATIORNEY•IIENE:It4I..—.... My Lent, :lid Gentlemen of the Jury, any Learned Friend has told you, that this action was brutight to remover damages fir a libel, published by the Defeltailt. It is not tiecessery for one to tell you, that this is the we twin that is now universally used by those who wish to injure another. The Plaintiff is Attorney, residing at Alonintindi; the Defeo:laid is also an Attorney, at Monmouth ; and lie pu blished this libel thee:, to ruin the eharaeter of the Plaintiff. that he might lie enabled to step Mtn his This lihel pretends to be a report of a suit in tee Court of Chancery ; anti 'thawing for a moment that it is a faithful rose, the Defentlent wits not a party to the cause, nor was he the Attorney to any of the parties. Yon will naturally ask, why.dril he pub lish it ? because the Plaintiff was an Atturneyof che railer at Monmouth, and that stood in his way ; he 11411 acknowledged by not justitying, that hr cannot prove the pamphlet to he grounded on fuels. By the course the Plaintiff has taken, he her given I • tin opportunity of verifying. I defy him to prove that those slanders are true ; mad if he does not prove them to lie true, he Is an infamous libeler; ee has used a weapon that is grasped by all Chose .the wisp to injure tneir neighbour: 'natty persolis might be re, , iinie.s of *nett slender, but others may not itsve the saute tirinneos, and might feel its poignancy. Amongst the latter class was the Defendant; and the law was bound t . l ort tect him ; wheii a cause has been tried in a Court of Justice, the law allows that a fair and impartial report may be pukilislied ; but it intist lie it, void of maligaity. In such a case, there never will 'se a public prosecution, or a private action brought spinet the pu'ilisher. It wit: be for you, Gentlemen of the Jury, to consider whether the publication in (-minion is a fair account of the pow ceedioes in the Court of Chancery, or whether it WOO pnblished fur tile purpose of defaming the cha racter of the Plaintiff This work is untitled r. The Former agninq the throe Auer.- ; or. 'lustier Vin dicated. Nig* Cgstrt eh iarer y— ; lli c h ae l duis leoe, and 'Wary tern*, 180;1. Jour* 0. Wil hums. Futrell. nut( Prier. Alorutitig false Bankrupt cy supersedrl." It is introduced by a frontispiece. Sir Samuel Hominy is mentioned with the most fulsome praise, which, if he Ited any know ledge of 16,41.-m-sled Friend. he would turn from it with disgust; and the Defeudauts were equally Ithelled. Sir S. Ho nippy is represented to be in his wig end gown, visiuug the. cottage of Jotters, in his hand a label, " I have gained your causer' soil ;mother ho o d from his month, rr the unprotected will always tied a friend in mt." In another part is Mr. Dill, the At torney (it lutist lie him, fir another man so stool could ir: befolind), returning.asiffrom a eteice o sitit a label from his mouth—" I have chatted the rogues, they are all g sing home." On the hack-ground the Defendants represented going to the gallows, and the Devil acting as Maoier of the C. rem,eies : and, at the other side of the gellows, the mit:mil regions are in view: it intends to silty, that the Devil ' first ',owlet *hem to the gallows, and afterwards took them to hi s d om i n io ns with him. It ought lee a laughing matter to the Defendant, bat it had quite a differeut effect upon the Plaintiff. It pier ports to give some account• of the reolj• of the Council of the Plaintiff, sod all it ritempoi to give of the defence of the Defendants is 15 lines, I cannot prove the Defendant to be the author of this publication,onlv by his industry iu disseminating it. You will find that he received a hundred of them for the purpose of circulating, by the snail coach front London, which he did most in lustriously through the town ; au mionymeus motes was at tached to it, as the author, that of A. M•Mahon : no 113.111 ever circulated his cards matt going first into business with more industry than the Defen dant did this pamphlet. It is suffi• lent for me to show that it was published by the Defendant ; but I think it will appear, if he is not the author, he was cancel oef with It's. A passage in the prefect stns thus: " Pour Jones has lost his alt, is omit d from his patrimonial little estate, and must return to the plough, like the Roman General (Qiiintits Cincinnittus) of old, after serving his country iii the held (as poor Jones has partly effected as to the vindication of Justice), by defeating the three lawyers, if we may compare small things with great. Although all reasonable costs were &creed to be paid by Mr. Williams, the grand juggler, who hatl conjured up the falser:is• anion its question." The pamphlet is full of libel throughout : in 'mother paragraph it says, he ,malicinusly issued the com mission of bankruptcy against Jones, and had sup ported it by perjury: that Powell, although he got a verdict on the issue in the Court of Common Hess, yet the Lord Chancellor diretted that lie should pay his own costs, as it was obtained by the perjury of the present Plaintiff. I challenge the Defendant to support these alleeatinns ; he has not the. inanlinees to coins forward, but pleads—. ut Guilty. We very well know how easy tt is to stick imp caricatures in inns, taverna, and pot-houses, in Monmouth, and however they may be afterwards contradicted. they will still lie believed by some. It will lw easy fur the Leawood Serjeant to say, that the statement in the pamphlet is true ; but if sum, why has he not verified them. I charge the Defeud ud wish falsele imputing to t'ie Plsoitiff perjury, and subornation of perjury; I have put him iit u situation to verify, hut lie has skulked from it• The only consideration that remains for you, Gentlemen of the Jury, is to eatimiye the m &i ages. Yon are to look to the situation of the partles, and the motives or the Defend:pit : be puhlssioel it, knowing it to be false ; no dam iges can be too large, for you never can restore to ill.- Plaint.ff whet he has lost by flue publication. I feel sorry for having token up such a length of time, and will now !emceed re call soy witnesses." The Plaintiff's admission as at Attorney was lint in and rest. Mr. lite.ree Menet. ch.irch, 1..4,,•1 2 ;,i.: to tiir Sverttary of lisuktilph:ufli..:e, proirLd the coatatis- Jinn Jitei R;hirdiniziw4tAtt.f. the 4'h rebruiry, 44th eta aal ig; yetalutling t rodonr, MHd J•litti.Prier, . 1 0:4 I.ot* . . Mr. Se. i-4,14 vlninl , it will lir fleets sOry thot the I.welt qt• ,could Ili. It 14 fiverrerl in O.( tit could of the de, I ' , WIWI. thi.t a pentimi au. we:wive-I to t• e Lor ! .'4.. Atturiu:y-tu•nerNl—•6 I 0,t4 6 tvz. up the Gist tentst." Thomas Every depose.l, that he kept the Desu fort Arms lon, Moitinotilli; thst the Plaint tr mid Defendstit weft. ptueliAlnz 41te.roslo In that WWI). IN lb:. 7lh of June the Defendsiitrit:ire to th e wit -111!, 3 huusr, and asked if the. e luta heen u r . reel left h . ! th e n isi ! ; he was aillwervd, in the isthrms. was N p Ter ern.. It was brought into the bar, it VieS nbotif tNu 1 . .! , 1 square; the Defen dant opened it ; there were in 'lt 'about one I frill paitiplibts, the seine ms the trublica ritirstm, snit tv-ver;ll large caricatures, 1. 1 . e same as the frontispiece. Hr showed the witness row, :and said, •• I.•nk it oor towns men, :Williams, Price, end Powell, whet u pretty situation they are in ! it was it very lila •k crime ; th-y were three pr.i , !rrd melt. S r Sunuel Ro undly had said thin nii.• iiis.;ht to have •his ar , “s rut mi." There were several posting-bills in the parcel. They began with the words field here:" he purchased one of the rim phlets how the Der-ndisiit, and paid him fur it. The Defendant said Williams had nothing to do hut put a pistol to his Is, ad and blow his brains out. Si:, rod other witnesses proved having potchased chides front the Defendant. James PoVilvA deposed, tnitt he served the Defen dant with it notice to pro.litce the placard relative to the rale of the pasisplilet, that hung up in his office. On hi* cross examination hy Mr. Serj.•ant BEST. he said. he had heard the Pleatift aiy that he had paid 30.001. t', Mr. Hill for .Inisea. to atop :tit action that war aignitmt him by Jones ; - that he had al•n oid his third part of the costs of the Chanceiy eui•. Mr. Powell paid the costs of the action u, the enlist of Common Peas, although he hail g ut a verdict in fiia favour: the Plantitf also told liiin that lie and Pr.cir were examined 41 wit nesses on that issue. Joint Earner deposed, that he saw in the Defen d:l:it's Oilier, a placed hung opposite the door, Iregintiiiie with the words, The farmer against the three Attorneys. Mr. Low rear then read those parts of Ilse publi cation that were eons:dried libellous; ru. ',Ages 7, 8. .` Mr. Williams, in order to bar the recovery of the bond debt in the two actions, in 'ate of which he "was but self interested, and his elieti,t 111 the oilier, in the beginning of the year 1804, planned the soils' out of sins false commission of hal.kruptcy, withtiat .any foutniation; and he stionorted it for yenta, as war *toted, hy perjury, and subornation of perjury, almost unprecedented in the. history of the Ciotti of Chancery. He ruined June*, and de stroyed his OWD peace of mind, perhaps for ever ; fur ever • o must, at tunes, feel the inward mo nitor. se ipsuot legit; exclusive of tile igno ....minis meld of the Court of Chancery herein atter revs , severer than death to the feelings of a Gentili-math. His neferious mode of effecting this cruel latinuiisviou. was by persuading the U. leo. dant Pliaell. au Attorney of Abergavenny (tioar non camp.. moths), to swear falsely that Jones stood Mil, bted to him upon an alleged untexiall hill of sworn with equal falsehood by Price, the other Defendant, and the former clerk *sal nephew of Powell, to hove been served upon dimes in,ihe year 1799, so lung before the action of Powell ur 1802, before-inentione 1 ; which abetted no debt was due to Powell to ground this commission; and that Jones had not been übseemliog from his nu the place sitter 1799, as untruly reposed in Mr. tVilltains's affidavit. He procured Price to be the nominal solicitor in the commission, under an ina demuity ; and (horrible to relate !) Mr. Williams swore in the Court of Common Pleas, upon the isine dot cted .by the Lord Chancellor for trying the validity of the commission, that Jones had de livered or 'hewed the bill of costs to him in 1799: and Price swore also, that lie had delivered such a bill of costs to Jones, both sinfully and falsely: and, open this false evidence, a verdict was most iinju.tly and wickedly obtained against Jones, in affirmat.ce of the commission. The illumination of modern equity was not, even by this coutrivance, to remain cloud, ii, for the bright advocates of Jones prevailed with the. Lord Chancellor to mewl the case so a reference before a Master of this Court, who sent it to the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pieta, Mr. Rea ; and he found that no debt existed to ground the comniission, so that it WAS wholly unfit hal from the beginoing. Mr. %Villiains swore lie hail not acted in the bushier.* of the eninmiasion ; lint it was found, on • view of the proceedings under the Comnsiasion sal,- sequent to his first affidavit, that they were all or principally in his own hand-writing; which, in his second affidavit, he attempted to ex plain, by stating, that lie had acted as the clerk or assistant of Price, whereas nice war only the mere tool of Mr. Williams in thebti.iness, without know ing moth of the nature or motives of the Commis sion, but seemed ready blindly to support what. Mi. IVilli ins would us,- or swear, like the dogma lists of old. Parlous jNetrie iss *coins asagistii." —l'. ".7. "The Lord Chancellor said, lie felt no hesitation in rewinding that pact of liis former or der, ollich had elbowed the Defendants the costs of the trial at low, which was decided on the evi dence of Mr. Williams, and the Defendant Pike, the Attorney in the commission. The affidavits of the three Defendants on the former heating. he now felt. with great min, hound to pronnion wholly false ! Tory were not only contradictory to their letters, but to the explanatory affidavits, awl to the proceeding now produced. His Conishiri WAS surry to see the terma in these new affida vits, and could net hesitate in stating. that no coati , , nor any verdict upon an iity.o• frr.fla this Court, grounded on such false cvidente. could pero.itted to stand. lie wits .hocked at such affi lavits, and credit not animadvert with 100 mueli asp; ably upon the runilnct of Mt. Wilhelm, and the false swcaritig of hint end the ether tit:- feudants. He ve.is now re slily also to as ign the bond to the petitioner, fo,l) fur the defect or onus sloe of a woe I in the affidavit. via. the word • not us applied to the awing out of Ihr Coin -111:aslun, winch the ruler reputed. lie relisiped h s fo.mer rpiliirin. that it ivid!rl Ili feta:• fienelltial to the ttetitt.toer to try los fiction it Itio fur the tu- Flute d he 114(1 miltaitial. torn.- of the penalty bond." Mr. ATTORV iCY-GGNIZAL—"" This cline/ the Plaintiff% tow." Mr. Serjeent BEAT.—." life Lord, aid Gentle. men of the Jury—to you, Getittemen, the first re. quest I have to make is. th,,t you divest pant minds or all assertions that are not borne nut by evidence. l! does not appear to me that I can ask fora verdict for my client; I am afraid the pam phlet most be proved a 1411-.1. The 's' 101 l then te. whit demeges is the Plaintiff siitAled to? I hop.t you will not be of the opinion of Mr. Atturoe,- if:racial, that the damages could not I,e too great s , that the amount of the national .1-lit could not Ind • sufficient ; bet that on sill think with me, the lowest cant will he 'sufficient. How has the Plant. • tiff been injured? A person in high, sitnation has siiiil stronger things nennet hint. and much more iojurions than 41Iy 'Line, the Defendant could lightish. My Learned P 14,14 lota- sacrificed the front iep.ere, by iring up the fleet count, winch lie del seiner than let as have a 11, 1 ) into the • C.n!r* of Clutneery. A Commission of Bank, not et- i• against .freors ; the Plaintiff is one of Ilse Coinsuis.iouers; Price, the Solicitor under the Commission ; and Powell, the petitioning creditor. The Lord Chancellor uotonly rinashed the Coruniise stoat, but orlerea them to tray the costs of it. A 3 home is directed to the Common Pleas, and Vie Plaintiff is wiiiiess for Powell, who get,. is verdict, yet he it ordered by the Lord Chancellor to forego his cost. Au action is brought by Jones against the Planta, Price, and Powell, and they pity hint 3nol to stop it; yet the man who had plaid ccoa-, • although he had gut a verdict ; whose cominieeioit, eupported by his oath, was quashed ; and who bribed for the purpose of stopping an action spinet hen, has the authority to ask yen for dinnegen h. IVith whet flee can he come into the highest CW , It 03 . " Law in Westminster Hall, and ask for due' inagee The Defendant is neither the author, pringa, nr publisher of this pamphlet. It was printed by Williutu 'Nicholson, Little Warner-sire e t, • Clerkenwel : awl fur months before one of then, c into the possession et 'he Defendant, 111.1 were sold in every street in London. I will pro duce the person Wiwi published then, he was in the Court of Chaucery. Ins mind was disgusted at ' s whet he heard. he took nines. and consigresi thefts • • . to patter on his return !intne; he will tell . you he meet saw the Defendant before these last tight • ' days. I will prove that the Defendant t h at not Bend' to London for the hanks with A malignant view ; for the Plaintiff never can hen rival to soy nee, after what has pe-ssed in the Covet of Chancery ; the Defeedant ontyciretilited them amongst Ins neigh. boors. You are to recollect, althoegn you are • sitting iu a eriminel Court, you are sot to consider what puniehinent the Defendant deserves, but what justice is doe to the Plaintiff . If be wanted to vindicate hi. conduct, why not bring !vs artier, • agaiu.t the author, whose imme is effixed to the piNicatinn. A. MiMahon, Eaq. 1. L.B. of the • I Middle Temple, &valuer. Oh ! says Mr. Attar. • nit-General, there as nn such perron. I will mire • that there i% and that he is ;tattled to the title of 'Barrister-at-Law. I do not knew that his is lemon of substance. but the Plaintiff is a mar of riche% and if he only wants to vindicate his character, why not have brought his action against 111 , Mehon, pre vious to the ievuing of the commission of bankrupt cy? The Plaintiff* was Jones's attorney and ad- I hr was under some pecuniary embarrisse ments, and sold en estate to clear them off : the Plaintiff sold the estate, and Jones left three hun dred pounds on bond security, and eighty-seven pounds, is the hands of the Plaintiff. On account of some family disturbances, the PlaintiffadvisesJones to leave the country, which he did. He wee absent some years ; on his return, he applied to Mr. Hill. to recover the 3001. he brings an action, on which toe Plaintiff comes forward, and gives II warranty to the Sheriff, neglects to justify, and becomes liable: he then gets the Commission issued against Jones, who does not surrender immediately; peti tions the Chancellor for leave 50 to do: the Plaintiff writes to his brother Commissioners to commit him. which they did: inners petitions the Chancellor Li set aside the Cominiseion ; an issue is ordered ; the Plaintiff comes forward, and swears he saw the bill of toms delivered to Jones, and u verdict wes given against Jones, who petitions for another hear ing; to prevent which, he brought an indictment of perjury against Jones. and removed it to that Court he a writ of Certiorari, where it still remained. This sloes not efeter Jones; lie submits flue whole to the Lord Chancellor, who pronounced that the affidavits of the Pleiatiff were not true ; that the evidence he gave in the Common Pleas was not grounded on truth ; that he was the author of the Commission of Bankruptcy; and that he had acted smiler it, and that it originated is a base conspiracy. Hie Lordship thought this judgment of such in:, pertitnee, that he would not trust it to the officer - of the roan to write it, hut penned it himself. I , would say a few words nn the subject of damages. The Plaintiff'l4charartig. at the time the Defendant distributed this pamphlet, wet not worth a farthing; he could not be consideted an honotwahle noel. : then do not you pay aim for a commodity that does not helot% to him." He then proceeded to examine his Wlnesres. Sir Samuel Hominy deposed. he wars Counsel fur Richert! Jones in the Court of Chancery ; it came on at different days; he had read one of the pamphlets, and thought it 41 an exaggerated al count of the proceeditiO. The Lord Chancellor certainly animadverted very severely on the conduct of Mr. Williams. but he could not take upon horn to state any of the words made use of by his Lord ship. Mr. Wetheral gave evidence to the mime effet. Mr. Hill proved, that the Plaintiff and Powell paid him for Jones 175 1 . each, to stop ail aretun that he had brought against them for Jones; also. to stop an indictment fur a cuaapiracy. William Nicholson acknowledged that hew the printer/ of the hook, and had 'levet seen the IClefee dant until within the last fortnight. Several wit nceies proved they were selling in London long los - fore they weredistributed by the Defendant iu Mph. th.—Thiselosed the defenee. Mr. ATTORKS.Y.6IthItRAL in a moat fortilri• speech replied. Lord Et.i.rnaostotion summed up the widener, . - . . . ~.- . ..„_... , ~.. Nu. • , - I,' 11. i...• . lb. 4) . ; 4,.i Crlear'fr - • N-• &„ .... 9., THE COVR?: _—..erine- . • The !its° came to town yesterday, *boot twelve 'clock, from IVindsor, escorted by . a party ot i 7 lit Horse. His M *MTV Woo received by the 1) 1 106 Of Yoita, Kis r, and CAMBRIDGF.. About ..e o'clock. the Duke of CCEIBCILLANU visited His 31 IJESTY. His itoyal High visa OlIlle : IrS to he fast co vering from his rrimilds. At three o'clock the /eke art otT for Kew, in his carriage, drawn by four csa tiful greys. 'At two o'clock the Klan held a Levee, which was trended hy—. The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, 1,, L o rd Peery Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, and limeellor of.the Eschcqner, the Muter-General of the nJoaare, the Three Servcimieb of State, the Commander- ch i efthe Jodie Advocate, the Lord Chamberlain, Ito, ", -- ,44,; o rboo; Lords Wentworth (iu Wad Mg ~ BeLth. iddkCoultl.stiek), and Lewasliain ; torn G. Osborn (Gri cow . wiiting i, F. Italie; General Needham, Colonel I ar- m • Majors B ar on Montelembert, Atiostrong ; and Mr. '*,timer. The following hid the honour of being present al 0 His MaJesTY :--• g ii i, tr DAMN ilontalciultert, on weaving the Royal Li- to mow and me his title in Ilis Majesty's dominion,. rent-Gin. Needham, un his being appoiuted Colonel of I h.. ,nth t ieioient. yi,,i, o .Gesersl Sir Ewen Raabe, late provincial Cam- p, oulet.iii.Clurf of the army in Bengal, on his rations from die fislorA, , nstroisa, of the loth Regiment, on his arrival from 'alit mil, dispatches. Colotai Hinton, ou his promotion, and return from the moil of t h e Royal Artillery, ta the Willtalrard and Lee- son! Mares. Lord Leo Ohara, on Ilia return from abroad His MAJi'aTY na i l a I'rsvy Council, at which the ltscorirria of Lustros attended, and made his re- port of tile eleven c.•iiiricts capitally convicted in the June Sessions; when, we understand, His MA- ants wan graciously pleased to respite them all staring his Royal pleasure. Hi s M an ny gave indicates to Mr. PRIMAL and die rest of the Cabinet Ministers present. ~—.--.—...,., WORTHING, JULY 16. This place is become extremely gay, a number o f f j .hi on ahle families having arrmd during the present seek. The Theatre opened for the seems on Monday evening. Miss Norton is with the company. The arrivals during the present week are : Tie Countess St. Martin, Hun. Captain Walpole, Miss Balms, Mr Stanley Charlie Mr. Baker, Mr. Grandider, It 5 Mr and llor. Steele, Mri J. II Dunn Mr. Weltry, Mr. sod elm MOM. Doctor aid M a. Young, lir F. Smith, Mr. T. Smith, Mr. Ferrard, Mr. aunt Mrs. Pritchard, Mr. mad Mrs. ertIVI.I sod family, Mr. Torquer, Mr. awl Mrs. Selby, Mr Sarin, Mr. Toles r, Mr. 'l'. Mauve, Mrs. Plait, Min Morris. Mr T. Newland, Mr. f:. nar, MOB Mash. lli,a E. Mash, Mr. S. Webb, Mr. Bow. was, Mr. sal Mrs Painter, Mr. Dmikin, Mr. Peturcom, Mr. Mn. tad Mama Bpingla, Mts. Saiitzon, Mr. Toler ! , Mr. McLeod MM Worm ban, Mr. ain.l Mrs. Willard mad faintly, As. he. The la , t arrivals at Ewa, bonnie arc Sir William &skim, Sit H. and I..l.itsliinetoli, Lail; Peg. goo, Sir( harks Faraway, Cul. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. arid Mrs. Maas wing, Mr. and Mrs. Shuter, Mr. and Mrs. lharrassol, 51r sad Mrs. Wood, Mr. soil Mrs. Doren Rev. Mr wed Mn Gildart, Mn Agnew, Mr. Reran, Mrs. H ooter, Mr. sal Mrs. Serra, Mrs and Mimics flare, Mr. Emmet, Mn. Alois, Mts. and 1 . 111,0,1 Johnson, Mies Chow, Mr. King, Mr. sad Mrs. Davison, Mr. and Mr.. Hartshorne, Mr. and Mn. I.y.m, Major and Min. Halbach, Mr.ansi Mrs. Baden, Met.. Suchard, Capt. Lake, R. N. and Mr.. Lake, Mr. and Mrs Sorties, Mrs. sod Miss Wolcott, Mr. Alder, Miss Atka. . ..,..- . lit fl , . al Ilighticts the Prince of WALn Me • growl dinner yeaterday, at Carletne-house, tc Lord Ili: iturtctir and sevaral military *enters. Then Royal Highnea.es the Duke and Duarte of Volta, :hid several other persons cf distinction, slined !esti:May with Mr. GREENWOOD, at his seal brurainvii. • . Lary CATHASISS Thine LONG gave a grand haul and sapper last nighr, at tier house in Hill. street.tterkeley.squere. The preparations were in bet Ladyship's usual style it elegance. The supper was ordered at two o'clock. Mrs. Otter HUNTS* intermit this evening te takeher firewdl for the season of the fashionablo world, willt a grind ball and supper lit her boost in Grolvelier.place. The Countess of HARRYIIIO:IC was preventer front attending Countess CHOLMON DE LET 'II grant conc.rt, on Monday. by indiposition. ____ tIN TnE 0311,0nD tioNDURS. z ii Sheridan wish'd to he d oa bl e I. D. _ r Deicers stop ) 'd him by crying out—" Err ," fnt 14 !manna at Oxf or d, lik e h onours in town, I nu never ems rise, animal Ent—cortisg down. . ACADEMICUS. 1 Tt.t re ' l in • rase! ol i oPoter or yesterday, an adverti s e far the sale fase.tenitiss . sc chaise! _ Tiie followin g is the statemeot of the Earl ° 1 aeattutv's he a lth, • I yesterday : ' rec. ivet . Ti'. , Earl of Fkrk B i CI i, LETI N. I had . 0 roam at., e a. ! , as passed a better insist, and 111 • kw morning. • (Bigtietr i ° C. 11. r.trtity. 9 s< &Thee!, raitkouly 171 b, lain.” " ED. J ENI , 4 ER. • Aletter from Ito. 1,..C.t...! LA- .... s - ... ---- -