The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-24 00:00:00

• ~ . Mtltsrv, who some few weeks since made her entry into London without one mark of public re. spect, save whit she obtained from the honest and affectionate welcome of the people—whose name could with ddliculty be pronounced by the Minis ters of the Crown—whose title was a matter of seeming doubt—for whom no address of condolence or of emigratulation was proposed, and whose ex istence was at length noticed only for the pur pose of overwhelming her with the weight of accu sation, now receives " an humble Address" from the whole House of Commons, " praying her MA- .ZESTY," avowing her rights and honours, protect nig her reputation from the tongue of calumny sod the sneers of misconstruction, and humbly thanking her for her " dignified acquiescence" in the desires of the House of Commons to avert an inquiry which they now admit, in the face of the world, would be disappointing to the hopes of Parliament—is derogatory from the dignity of the Croton—ond injurious to the best interests of the empire." lit this proceeding the Mi nisters anxiously and warmly concurred ; they were among the first to vote the Address; they yielded to none in their zeal for her Ithisitree's reputation ; and they who advised the Klatt to re commend an investigation of the conduct of the QUEEN to both Houses of Parliament, now de dare iii their " humble Address" to the QUEEN'S Majesty herself, that such an investigation is preg nant with evils, is derogatoryfrom the dignity elate Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the em pire! Ohl three wise Ministers! Did they not see how their friend, Mr. WILBERFORCE, was entrap pitig them into a censure of their own conduct? Did they not perceive that if the QUEEN were now to say to the House of Commons that she would stand upon her rights, would not yield an inch, and would take up bee Wore residence in this eoutitry iii the midst of her affectionate people, afire this public declaration of their own mis deed!, they could not have the confidence to ask ei , her House of Parliament to proceed to an inquiry. By the Address of Thursday night, or lather of Friday morning, if the QUEEN ekes not stand exculpated and redeemed in the ryes of the Hoban and of the world, the Mi nisters at least are condemned and degraded. They have consented to the record of their own shame, they have acknowledged their misconduct, and if they do not wish to sink deeper in public opinion, they ought, without loss of a moment, entreat per mission from both Houses of Parliament to with draw the green Gags from the tables. It is impossible not to feel that the QUEEN owes all these advantages to her own promptness and decision in Coming to England and meeting her enemies, where alone she could have " fair play." Her MAJESTY liss displayed a firmness of charac ter such as was ever attributed to her, and if the advice tinder which she acted in not loitering upon the other side of the Channel was not that of " ab solute wisdom," it undoubtedly has been followed by the happiest effects to her interests. Let the discussions now take what course they tray, her MAJESTY has :riliteved an absolute triumph, and has confounded all the wisest speculations of her ant agoiti.ts. F..rl GREY has given notice in the Home of Lords that lie will submit a hintion upon this sub jtct to the House on Monday evening. IVe have received the I'aris Papers of Tuesday list. The Municipal Body on the 181 h presented an Address to the KING, on the subject of the sup pression of the recent disturbances in Paris, to which his MA J ESTY, to his answer, expressed him self pleased with the good discipline of his troops ;Ind the attachment of his people. The Count CORVETTO, Minister of State, is gone to Piedmont for the benefit of the waters of Acqui. Ile is not expected to sewn until spring. Letters f Gundaloope, of the Ist of May, state, that the crop of sugar promises to he very abundant this season, and that a sufficient number of vessels had not strived to early it to France, or foreign countries.—The Five per Cent. Consols tevre on the 19th, 76 f. 70 c.--Bank Actions, 1 ,577 1 . 1. A Ilansburgh and a Flinders Mail have arrived. It would geese that some hope. are entertained in Hanover that the KING will visit that country dining the ensuing autumn. and the Palace of Herrenheaseu is said to be preparing for his Mai• J rsvv's reception; We should not be much snr wined if his MAJZSTY were to fulfil this expecta nt/11. • The Duke •f YORK visited the KING yesterdey. Yerterday Vi.count CASTLEREAGH and Count u Mtrtett bad audiencts of Ilie KINU at his Pa. ;dye iu l'ad-mall. An account bud before the lioune of Commons watt , w the net amount of the Revenue of Ireland Paul into the Exchequer during the years 1817. 1818, and 1819, at.tl ktir to the sth of April 1820, •w follows :--- .e s. d. 14 1817 1818 , „, 1819 lii the (10arler ending sth April : t t. d la 1817 • s • 1,003;193 10 111 Ulf • 1,060,052 IP 1 • 1819 1830 - • • it ' • 4 / 6 •„ • .c - • . , 111 4 e • . #4 ORIGINAL PO srftr W All we propose is right to-day," Cries the unerring C an ; And yet he Gods, unto his sorrow, He's made to change his note to-morrow : Thus placed heiween the Royal Spouse, He cries, " a plague on both the Houses!" ALIT ER. TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. Silt—A party of distinctiOn having met together some evenings back, amused themselves with a game of forfeits. The game was, " A Lady is coins over from France, what will you give bee?" Tlit person might answer, good advice, a broom, a piece of wood, te.e. but he was not permitted ha say yacht, palace, or honours. At the cad of the evening the following Were the forfeits collected, and the penalties at. tatheil to them : Ist Forfeit.—A Portugal cake—Mr. C-0. What shall be done by the owner of this' He shall how to the richest, kneel to the •trungent, and for oaks ►er lie hewed best. 2d Forfeit.—A Lill bottomed wig—Sir J— L-ctt. What shall be done by the owner of this! He shall go to and cry, " Peep, r—t, peep, peep at your brother ; Why should not one r—t peep at another ?" Forfeit- , A smukiejack—A— a A—a. What shall be dose by the owner of this? He shall he down in the C--n H—II, and cry, " Here 1 lie, the length of ajack, the breadth of a hack, and the four quarters of a tool." 4th Furfeit.—A green bsg—L—d What shall he dune by the owner of this? He shall go to the T —l, and sing " Van, Van, Nick, Nick, have you got any coal.' Yes, kind Sir, three bags full ; One for our Master, another fur thee, But none for the Personage that's come o'er the sea." The three Mat perforated their forfritscorrecily; but made a mistake, and instead of going to the T—y, he went to the M-1, and sang " Mat, Mat, Pole, Pole, hive you any gold ? Yes, Sir, as much as three bags will h.ld. The gold's fur our Matter, the bags are for thee, The airings for the Personage that came o'er the sea." In consequence of this error, the bag was not returned to his L—p, but ordered to lie on the table, till the opinion of others more experieuced in the game was taken opus it. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. Departures from Warren's Hotel, Rrgent.street :—Lord and Lady Itiversdale, for their seat in Bert.; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bustard and family, for Brighton. Sir Charles and Lady Kent and family, left the Waterloo Hotel. Jermyn-mreet,yesterday, for their seat, Pontos Hut... Grantlison,Ll Peet nalure. Lord sad Lady Robert Spencer and Emily a►rived yester day at their house its Arlingiun-street, from their seat, flostlbediag, Sussex. The Iluu. Mr. and Mrs. Ponsonhy arrived yesterday, at Ibrir house in Arlington-street, from thei► seal in Sussex. Departure from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street J. P.Stuart, for Cheltenham. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington—street :—Lord Wm. I.es 1111 l x, from his seat, Susses; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and family, from Tunbridge WOK Deilartures from ditto :—Sir John Hamilton, Bart. for Twain idge-Wells ; General Coghill for Bath. Captain and Mrs. Sullivan, for the:, seal, Beam Sir John Sebright, Bsrt. has left town for his seal, Herts. countess de Grey Mali kit tows on a visit to the Hon. Mrs. York, at her seat, Tewkesbury. Lord George Lesuos is arrived in Waterloo-place, from his regimen!, Nottinghamshire. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Duke of Devonshire gave an elegant entertainment on Thur►day, to the Duke of Wellington, Count and Coun tess Li,v,•u, the Earl and Countess of Morley, the Earl of Jersey, Lord and Lady Morpeth, laird soil Lady Granville, Lord Francis Conyngbans, Lady Hunloke, Mr. R. Sneyd, Mr. F. Brig, &c. &c. lu the evening, his Grace gave a Concert, which was attended by upwards of 3011 distincoish ed fashionable% including his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. The Counles. of Caslilis has issue,l carols of invitation fora grand assembly uu lbe 2711, July, al her house iu Privy gardens. Sir'lliomas and Lady Neave will ealerlain a party of die. linctiou on Sunday neat, at her house mu Old Burlington. street. Sir Jacob and Lady Aatley gave a fancy ball on Thursday evening at the Argyll looms, which was botb numerously and fashionably attended. The Earl and Countess of Darnley entertained a large party of distinguished personage• ou Wednesday, at their house in Berkeky-ssistare. _ Countess %% , my. entertained • large party of fashionable' •• Tuesday evening, at the Itiqal Hotel, St. James's street. Gosling's ball, yesterday evening, in Portland-place, was attended by upwards of 200 fashionable'. Yesterday the Duke of YORK visited the Prin cess SOPHIA at Cambridge-house. On Thursday ev g the Duchess of SAXE. WIENIAR (accommonied• by her infant daughter, about six years old), the sister of the Duchess of CLAREpicr, arrived in London on a visit to her Royal Sister. Yesterday the Duchess of (li.ouccaTEft, the Princess AUGUSTA, nail the Nu llCtall SOPHIA called at the residence of the Duke and Ductless of CLARENCE, St. James's Palace, to congratulate the Duchess of SAxE-Wxistron on her arrival in England. Iler Serene Ilighotess rode out with her infant Princess in an open carriage through the Parks, and to visit the Duchess of KENT at the Palace, at Kensington. The Duchess of RUTLAND was safely delivered of a son on Thursday evening, at half-past six (o'clock, at her house in Arloolgton-street. net (;lace and her infant son, we are happy to add, are both in a fair way of doing well. 'lfhe Duke of BEDFORD, we ine concerned to state, it still detait►ed'at his scat in Devonshire, by indisposition. JOSEPH KILNER TURNER, • Egg • is nppointed wine-tnerchant to the MHO, at Portratouth. AiMAmrshjii. Cto A'ednesday 'vesting, the rooms were more bril liantly attended than toy preceding evening this season; there were pearly bOO persons of the gm distinction and frshion. Dancing ecnrinteared a hills before eleven o'clock. Among the admired couples were:— Martinis of Worcester Lady G. ra... Sir Henry Lambert.......• in Fitzroy. Count CarAnsan Miss Eden. Count Pu11en...... Miss Montagu. Lord Loughborough . Lady E. Cornwallis. Capt•ia Actan Miw D3lllllOlll. Lard Molyneuz Mm Film!agency. Mr. Chad Lady J. Pagrt. Among ober distioguisbed personages were— Pristme—Gurtavus, Fragicaveho, Sapieba, Lichtenstein, and fichrhaMlT i'rtitreeera--Esterlinse sad &hobslufr. Dokat—Glutoceder, Wellington, DiNtinshire, Beaufort, soil Grafton Dgekeases—Wellinktun and IMwaiger Northumberland. d/uroutses—CaosileS, Anglesey, erahaus, Exeter, Tisch -60,1, DVIIIIIIIIife, Winchester, Hostly, and Facie Alarchiorsairses—Cholmumb•ley, Conynghans, Downahire, Bath, Dowager Downshile, Cornwallts, Heady, and Salis bury. Roth—Jersey, Belfast, Ancram, Westmorland, Beau. clump, Darnley, Dartintiuth, Clare, Shafiesbary, Rosalyn, Uxbridge, WAinelasid, Clonniel, Denbigh, Longford, Rose berry, Clanwillians,Beilive, Brownlow. Cometesese—Abuyier, Jersey, Bathurst, Deride', Sefton, Uxbridge, Lansdale, Glengall, Easton, Clair, Clususel, Mast- VIM Longford, Roseberry, Sandwich, Brawlslow. Lords—H. Cholusondeky, Saurian, Crossbars'', A inky, A. Massillon, Strathavea, Clifton, Molyisenx, larisdenell, Lough borough, Grantham, Mark Kerr, Castlereagh, Auckland, F. L. Gower, Graver, C. Fitzroy, Kilmarey, Elleuburough, J. Mountamelts, Came, W. Lernox, F. Ben lista, Valletta., Breeknuek, Falmouth, Clive, Stuart, G. Somerset, W. Rumell, Granville, C. Manners, Alvaitley, Dunessmon, F. Conyegliam Ladies---Pratt, Parts, G. Fame, E. Conyngham, Gor don*, Batharirt, Bhgh, hill, Molyneux, A. Cooper. J. St. (lair, Maefarlissid, E and C. Somerset, Grautliam, M. Stan ley, Castlereagh, E. Verso", Codrington, G. Seymour, C. Rowley ' M. Lowther, H. Ruske, Curzon, J. Fitzgibbon, C. W. Melvillo, Greville, G. Bingham, M. Bennett, Liddell, Falmouth, C. Graham, C. Walpole, C. Brudenell, Dynevor, Thane, C. Macdonald, E aid G. Stanhope, E. Manners, M. Taylor, J. Cornwallis, Assley, G. Montagu, Shelley, Vane, Hampden, M. Nairn, J. Hay, Ducie, K. Forrester, Lambkin, E. Gray, Ossulstun, H. Hamilton, M. Ross, J. Leona'', C. Lamb, Wm Russell, E. Balfour, J. Maitland, S. Batley, Sonars Wortley, Hunluke, G. Wellesley, two Fillets's, E. Forbes, Illeatbcote, Lucy Clive, C. Pastiest, Count and Countess St. A nitride, aad several of she Am tornado's. Sirs—T Arbuihnot, 11. Lamberi, R. Macfarland, C. Gre with', R. FergUllllll, G. Roblown, W. Elliott, T. I.l.Men, J. Artley, .1. Shelley, W. Allay, 11. Hamilton, M. W. Ridley, .1. W. de Bathe, T. Salusbury, E. 3lurrason, U. Floyd. Hon. General Bligh. Colonel Davis. Captain Filaelarenre. Merere.—Hughes, Balfour, C. W. Melville, 11. Burrell. Mrs Arbuthnot. Atisses—Fitzclarente, Hamilton , Hun. Morton, Hon. Rice Liddell, Needham, Ferguson, (\ Airington, Eden, Arbuthnot, Marl Kerr. COURT OF CLAIMS. The Lords Commissioners appointed by the King to hear and determine ill claims relating to the services at his Majesty's Coronation, assembled yesterday, in pursuance of their adjournment, iu the Painted Chamber. At twelve o'clock WED. Butt, Esq. the Deputy Sevjeaut at Arms, read the proclamation of silence, and called on all persons hailing claims to come forward and prefer them. The Earl of Harrowby, Lord President of the Council, took the Chair. his Rapti Highness the Duke of York sat on his right band; the other Commissioners were, Lord Amherst, Sir Wm. Scott, Sir William Grant, the Hon. C. Binge Bathurst, &c. Mr. Dillon, the Barrister, on behalf of IVm. M. Dillon, a Baron of the Holy Roman Empire, who claimed the right oft a former day to perform the service of Lord High Chaos berlain on the day of his Majesty's coronation, stated that he wished the petition to be received and recorded, that it might appear hereafter that he did Out forgo his Proofs were brought in by she agents of the Rev. Mr. Dymuke, to phew his right of appointing a deputy to per_ form the service of Champion ou the day of his Majesty's coronation. Refereed in the Attorney-General. Mr. Kinkel attended with proofs, claiming the right, on behalf of the Barons of Corte Castle, to covey the canopy over his Majesty on the day of his co Huss, in coojonc tiun with the Cinque Ports. Mr. Buteler attended, as Counsel on behalf of the Couple Porto, against the claim of Curie Castle. The Court decided, that the Barous of Corte Castle had not established 'I he Duke of Norfolk's claim to the Butlership for the Manor of Kenisinghall, on the day of the corunatiou of Isis Majesty, was opposed by Mr. Herbert, brother to the Rev. Mr. Herbert, wbo claimed the °like In right of the Manor of Buckingham. The Court determined that Mr. Herbert had not made out his claim. The Noble Chsirmun observed, thst no Petitions would be received by the Court Art. IVedisesday next, to which day the Court adjourned. Mr. Cotton, in his as Natty Things with few Words," truly says, " in great matters of public tuoinstit, wheraloth parties are at a stand, and both are punctilious', alight condesceusions cost little. but are worth touch. A few drops of oil will ►rt the political machine at work, when a tun of Vine gar would only corrode Ihr wheels." We wish that this reirtiluent were felt at this moment in high► places. How .monthly would ills nr,y,ociation for settling the unhappy disputes to the Royal have run on. if a little concession had• been mixed wiih the assertion of high Vi'e are authorised to state. that the suit instituted in the Arches Court of Canterbury, against the Rev. Joins MALLET MASTS'', D.M. Rector of Chorley, in the ('minty Palatine rd Lancaster, au a charge of simony, wig. fur baring sampan -ally contracted fur, awl 'purchased the ia,nrrdiste pre"rolaliou in the Vicarage of Si. Nicolas, in learisbrflokr Castle, Isle of Wight, was us Thursday dis. ruined by Sir J. 14110HOL, with costs. Of all the Animals that have been imported for many years, untie appear to hove excited so much interest to Naturalists an the Intuit Elephant just arrived at the Royal Menagerie, Exeter 'Change: it is really worth seeing, and Jur& a great treat to the numerous visitors of this great EstabliAmeut. ','e hear that the greatest losers by the leading Banks breaking in Ireland are, Lo►d CALEDON, Lord CLONIIEL, and Mr. Fox LANE. It is mentioned as a proof of the demoralizing effects of a standing army, that sixteen young girls abauol9ned their friends:lnd their homes,and march ed away with that portiou of the 85th regiment of foot which last week left Iludder•freld. A gi►l of the name of Letitia Redford, who was prevented from accompanying he► companious, went out sotue time after and banged !lentil! TRIUMPH OF SOUTHWARK. fin consequence of Ike real pressure of Parliamentary matter, Ike following article was omitted yesterday.] Thursday everting the Electors of the borough of goritliviark (friends to Parliamentery Reform) cele:- brated tit* second anni y of their independ ence, by • public dinner at the Grove Noose; Camberwell. About six n'clock, Alderman Thorp, Mr. O'Meara, Mr. Wetherapt,on, Mr. Hell , Mr. GA's, Mr. Black, sod many other gentlemen who usually: take a le:rdio part in the political affairs of the Borough. entered the room amidst loud greeting*. Mr. WETHERSPOON said a fetter hail Inn) re ceived front Sir ROBERT WILSON, which would he read in the course of the evening, slating that the important debate in the House of Commons prevented . his . attendance. Applause. )—(1 oder these ctreunrsmuces, be begged leave to propose that Mr. Alderman Thorp do take the Chair, which was unanimously agreed to. The cloth bring cleared - " The King, and may be never forget those principles that placed his Family on the Throne of Great Solidus," ors given from she Chair, sad drunk with three times three. " The Queen, and may she long cowman (in the words of Mr. Ossining) the grace 9 life, and *rummest of maciety."— This toast was hailed with Ike most ealluanaslie applause. " The Sovereignly of the People"—" The Liberty of the Press," ice. rem received with 'Dearly equal approbation. Tile CHAIRMAN, in proposing the twat tears, ob. !served, that it wits one dear to all their hearts, mud war likely to. become the prevailing sentiment or mrny who but a short brought to acknowledge the necessity of any reform in the present•syitem : " The free Repruientai ion of the People in the Commas. Moose Of Parliament."--(Ckeerr.) Mr. WETHSUPOON here rose, and lifter a few preliminary observations, read the letter which had been that morning received by the Committee, from Sir Robert Wilson. It was addressed "To the Gentlemen assembled at the Grove-hoist, Camber. well," and preinired that it was with infinite regret the gallant - General foetid himself prevented by what they must menet° hr all illdlaperladble duty, from having the honour of meeting them that day. A debate war to take place in the Douse of Com mons, on subject of the deepest interest to the country; and the Douse would, ar he under. stood (alter Mr. %Vilberforce's motion was dis posed .1) he called upon to determine the solemn question, whether justice was to be administered according 16 its due course, or with perverted forms, to the prejudice of the King's honour, sod the accused's security. That accused was their Queen, who had conic to .England to meet the charge with which she was menaced ; she had made her appeal to the British people for protection. against Secret Committees, and ministerial or packed tribunals, before which even her own Counsel, in the first instance, will not be permitted to appear. With this appeal were involved consi derations of the highest importance to the honour and interests of the empire, and he was (-miliaria that on such an occasion they would not Wild( him anthorised, as the Representative of South wark, to be absent from his post in Parliament. But in thus obeying the duty lie owed his constitu ents and the public, he could not bill feel great dis appointment and mortification at an unexpected course of proceeding which deprived him of the gratification of presiding at a festival established to commemorate their honourable exertions, and at which he could not have assisted without the warmest feelings of gratitude and pride.— ( Load plaudits.) The CHAIRMAN then separately proposed the healths of Sir R. Wilson, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Calvert, Mr. Alderman %Vooil, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. flobhouse, Mr. Alderman Waitlinum, &c. &c. which were hailed with repeated acclamations. Mr. HAI.L (we believe) proposed— The health of Mr. Alderman Thorp, and the Independent Livery of Loudon, and may they example they set is lata. Alderman THORP said, lie would have confined himself to simply returning thanks, had not the corniest'' , done him the honour to couple his name with the Independent Livery of London. During the time that lie was honoured with 11w confidence of that important body, he received from them such kindness as could never be effaced from his memory; and, lie believed, if a contest was to take place to-morrow in the City, its revolt would be very dillereut from the last. The friend*, of freedom slept on that occasion too securely, whilst their 011. portents were straining every nerve, and tiring every art that gold or power could effect, to forge shackles for them. The CHAIRMAN then begged to propose the health of a distinguished individual who bad ho floored them with his pany—he meant M►. O'Meara.—( Load applause ) Mr. O'MEARA (late surgeon to Bonaparte at St. Helena) observed, that as lie was wholly unused to public speaking, he should require much of their kind indulgence. If any thing rotild enhance the value of the compliment just paid to him, it was the recollection that it caine from so patriotic a body as the independent Electors of the Borough of Southwark, men who hod given such it signal blow to the friends of corruption and unlawful power. He could not help here expressing his abhorrence at the degrading system of e►pionage pursued in the present day, although lie might have made his fortune in such a character, but lie found the worst feelings of his nature iii idequate to the disgraceful employment. When Napoleon Was at the height of his power, lie (Mr. O'lleara) was found using his best endeavours against hew iii the field, but when oppressed, when deprived of every solace, of friends, and dignity—of wife, child, and all that could make life desirable, and pent up in worse Ilium is prison, he could not but regard him with feelings of commisera tion and sympathy, and to he is spy upon the conduct of such a man, and to report every word lie said, and every thing he did, was what lie could never consent to. The consequence was, that he rendered himself unacceptable to those in power, who visited him with every degra dation that petty malice could inflict ; but he hail the consolation of knowing that his conduct had received his own sanction, and the approbation of all good and feeling men.—(Three distinct rounds of applause followed this short address.) During the evening the company were enlivened with many patriotic songs and tunes, and they re mained in convivial harmony to a late hour. lA* riirkiLickAtit. COURT OF KING'S Be Ougs4llol' Vanity, Jule *3. Afore the Lerd Chief Jrkileellibilet LIBEL. ROWAN v. SELL. This Was as action for a libel agiinat the Defen dant, as publisher of The Times iiew•paper. The alleged libel arms in the publication of certain pro ceedinge, which were reported iu The Timer to basil taken 'dice before th e s ati ng M iagio t idt i, a t i t t i Public Office. Marlharoogh.street, on an occasion is which the Plaintiff was a complainant agatrott pennon minted Palmer, with whim, he had Kane iic rinaintauce. The Sotaction.Gett tiA L. for the Plat or: T, stated the case to the Jury. He professed int:melt* friendly to the publicity gives, to proceedings iu Courts of Justice, by publication it, the itewa ln b.. pens, provided it was fairly soil .isnoarti ally do o r. Such publicity, lie was convinced, was productive of tier greatest advantages; but whether so much could be said fur the publication of Pollee Report.. he would not now stop to Inquire. The publia ration iii question would lie stow read to the Court. and he was certain that he was itisrifierl in characterising it as one of the most infamous !ilatla which had ever beets published, lie would make no observations on Ilse character of die Paper to which the libel was first published, soil from thence copied into other,pauers. Fle Al 4 n o t aware that the Editor of The Timer waa in the habit of making unfounded reflections un the characters of duals ; but if in this instance. he had lent litunte!f to the malice of her, he must be made to pay in damages for the injury done to the character of hie client. What those damages ought to he, he ..would leave ta the Jury to deride. and potting it to them what they would consider a sufficient compensation fur such en injury. He then called- Charles Presley. from the Stamp-otfice, who Proved that the.Deftrialawt ass Printer and Publisher of The Theses newspaper. Charles Stalker produced The Tinges of the 18th September, 1818, its which the article complete -ad of wait published. The Paper was put in and tier article read ; it was headed .• Dew/arises Earraordinary." It their proceeded to give a ludicrous statement of en ea amonation at Mai lboroligh-street, In which the Plaintiff was described as a little fellow of four fee: nine inches in height, with mustachios of the mast formidable character, preferring a charge against a brother Dandy of gigantic startler and most rand . vagently genteel, fur an assault, %Fitch was after ' wards made up between the parties, aad the Com plaint disnsiwied. The further thirds contained • matter of grave charge against the character of both the parties, which we forbear to detail, as the false hood of them was asserted by the Solicitor-Ge serail, and the evidence on the point was not gouts into. Wm. Stables, assistant clerk at Marlborough. street, was called ; he proved the charge was made at the office by the Plaintiff. It was entered in the book as preferred against Samuel Palnver. On the cross-eximisnation by Mr. SCARLETT, he said the PlsinlifF had mustachios when he appeared at the office : they we're about the neonl size which Gentlemen wear them. He bad seen the Platinitr in Court today, but he had not mustachios now; H. was a little man, mid Palmer was a tall man, nearly twice as high ; they were both dresaell in rather an extraordinary manner. In answer to the question of the Learned Couirsel, whether the. chin only or the whole mars waa hidden by the cravat ? the wittiest. said they lied is good deal of cravat. The examination excited a good deal of laughter, and in his opinion the parties did nuke a ridi. colon. appearance, and the word Dandy, when explained to mean a person dressed or a ludicrous. foppish, and effeminate manner, was, in Ma judg ment, well applied to those parties. Mr. SCARLETT here made en objection us limier-. Ames Palmer was mimed in every count of the declaration. but iu the charge-book he was called Samuel Palmer. The StsuciTost-Gutstnat. admitted the validity of the objection, and consented to be tionsuited. The other causes tried were of no public in terest. POLICE. —mar— M• 74 1110 X 14011 SE. A black man, the *tumult of ti gentleounu who tends% in Lawrence-lace, was charged with havoig committed a bur glary in the house of Mr. June", in the sane lane. The 1 of Mr. Hickson, who byes next door to the Complainant, said, that at half-pa,t Ilute o'clock yesterday usoruiug, be beard a noise at the small skylight just above his bed, and ni loultag up, saw what he first thought to be a black cat, but what sous proved to be a honssit fact.. lie observed the provost take through a broken sky-Light is the next house a coat, au umbrella, and a hat , Inc could ant •wear that the thief was the Primmer. Mr. Junes said, tbr Privoner bad men apprehended upon the statement of the former witness. &sue linen, a cost, and an umbrella, hail Ixen missing from the kitchen in lb.• morning, and the window of the sky-light had been broke... The shier could not have been an cape.iroerd one, fur tin had left Dome silver spoons behind him. The Prisoner's slimmer said, his •er►aut had bees put. chased by him in the Brazils, and set fire ; Shit he had ser►ed him faithfully ekvesi years, and bad given nu pow( of want of integrity.—Remanded. maßLoonouss s GROSS FRAUD UPON LORD MILTON, Mk. WILBERFORCE, Ice. Yesterday a cave of some inipurtauee to the Nobility roil the more respectable pare of society, and vehicle tlebelopeit moat scandalous .rten' of fraud, came on tu be beard es this office, before ill. H. Maiiiwariug, Esq. the sewn.; Magistrate, from which II appeals that.. great number of the most eminent of the Nubility sad (;envy have been made the dupes of designing miscreants. Mr. Seed, Secretary of au institution entitled " The Straugera Friend Society," attended and staled, that he 8.. remelt a communication from F.erl Fitzwilliam, who, with others of the Nobility, belonged to the above Society ; that fa maw had applied to hint fur relief, and produced a petition signed by several Nobelium, and Mr. Willie' fur et, ike. stating, that be was a reduced land yon i.e great distress, with a wife and large family, who had been afflicted with the typist's fever, and mot being. able to pay his 4111. his Inlielhasel had seised his goods, and if ,he meld prove sisecesslnt is pruciiri u g 'ICI. by sebacriptise, it would enable him' to entry a school which was to let in Charles-street, Hatton' gird, and thereby he could support his family. F.ul litzveilligni, thinking the man a worthy object, forwarded his distressed case to Mr. Sewell for examination, and the petittorer was to call the following (yesterday) Mel uiug fur an answer He ~, .r I=