The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-26 00:00:00

PARIS, -Nil' 13.. s Those Citizens who.are constantly . solicitous for the welfare of their Country', have nor seen with indifference the resolution which the Government lave come to, to cptn a Canal between Brussels and Charleroi. This ,Canal, by giving great aai. vity to the working of the Coal Mines of Charleroi; Will considerably reduce the price of their tirodnas, as well as of the White Stone, the Iron Faetorics, and . othier Materials which abound there. The Canal of Charleroi , will also convey the 'lir°. duce ot the soil . and industry of the Departments, Which are watered by the Meuse ; the Wines of Chanipaine, whose carriage by land is very expen. Sive, will arrive in Belgium at a moderate price, by means of this Navigation. The Burgundy Wine will be transported with the same ease and economy, if a communication of the same kind were establish ed between the Meuse and the Saone. The Commercial Treaty, which is negotiating, as we are informed,• with England, will doubtless introduce'some modifications of, the prohibitory sys tem which now prevails. Experience has sufficiently thewn that prohibitions do not prevent the introduc. tion'of Foreign Articles of Manufaaure. If these modifications of the system of Prohibition, which 211 Well-informed Merchants desire, be adopted, they will give a great& extension to Canal Navigation. It is to be hoped these observations will not escape the vigilant eye of Government. The Minister of diarine thus closes his Letter to the Maritime Peeled of Brett: 44 1 am fully convinced of this principle, that the Colo ties should exist o n ly f or t h e beneht of the Nlother Country, rand particularly for its Commerce, hence the report I made 'to the Firit consul on the propriety of reviving the regula. Lions of the Decree of the month of ,kugust, *74 But that these regulations should be followed, it is indispensible that the French Commerce should be exert e d i n su ppl y i ng our Colonies, in order that stone of them m a y b e l e t t d estitute; for it would be the height of injustice to reserve their Corn ! bierceexchesivrly fot il l.; Mother Country, it the Commerce of the latter did not provide that their produce should not be abandoned and regularly exchaitgal against articlei of French industry. The Commerce of 'France is very naturally about tone dirt6ted to 'her great Colonies, but those of the second order must not be neglected, 1 fix its attention in a peculiar ilLinner on Tob4o and C4enne, the former of which yields about Asoe,ozo of byres produce, and Cayenne only re (pines commercial activity to arrive at a vary high degree of spiehdou The Commerce of France will perceiVe it to be its inter stir, to establish connections and correspondence, and to di. l e o l.ts.pperatipas on these important Colonies, so that re. turnip; the Mtole of their produce, they may be certain of receiving 07. k. regu:ar exchange, whatever their., taste or :Wants may. require." Bo ilitli€AUX, TOLy is.--The opening of the Scheldt has thrown alarm into all our commercial Ports, of the West they apprehend that the former Prosperity of Antwerp will be revived at their ex pence. Nanrz sees nothing but its total ruin, arid kiourtleamccalculates the kiss of its commerce, at more than 300 millions of byres per annum. Are not all these losses ex.igg-erated? . The chief branches - of the commerce of . Ntintz were, in .the Elave Trade, tilts Cud Fishery, and the entreput s of Foreign Merchandize Of every kind. The latter Of these ...rent means Of prosperity, is the only one ':‘vhich . can be injored' by the opciitng of the Scheldt. Nan:z,but situated at the Mouth of the Loire, 'Cannot fail to be a favourite entrepor, on account of the easy 'and advantageous passages which it 'fords into the Interior of trance. Jiourdedix ha's much less cause to Mc dissatisfied. its wines, •which are an inexhaustible source of Wealth', alone mace to in ,this port, an import. ant trade. But it also has its 'conununication with 'Cie Mediterranean by Languedoc; which also dukes i t'tonsidcrabletturepot for the merchantlizes 'of the Levant. Its 'raisins, pitch, add tar, its iron, and 'quantity of - other territorial materials; offer to Fo. eigticrs all kinds of advantageous returns. Is it 'supposed th:it the lace of Antwerp will 'rival lit) (recious produftions, and detach from the 'noble Port rof Bourtleaux, the rich cargoes of Engli,h, bu rch, , Swedish, and ainish VPSSCISy which always frequent it ? Tic avartments cif the North are Ivelt-f.ivoured by their position, but tho se o f t h e s 'uth will alwap attrati Foreigners by the nature of thtii producltons. i„ : I : tt ,'t J Y I 0.; , :-The Adminisrrator . .General, " e 7 11 V ary Division, eager to put an en d itrh iethe itainipcude s an d d ou b ts o f certa i n e i t ii ens of c i-drzian't Piedmont, has hastened to pUblish the , I ?win 'hg Arre:te of the Council reveal% this kiett, a nd t h e L etter o f t h e Minister of the Ih "lin is T :L i uri which accompanies it. The following i s t h e tet's Letter 4 ' Paris, D'ls6, a, 3 8 62. . i „," I Address to you, Citiien 'Councillor 01 State, the for 'lPelf Arrti." of the Councils 'which grants an Amnesty tor Political Offences which have lien committed in the De. Vartments of the 27 th Militaiy Ihe First C onsu l, i n or de r i ng me to a d dress th i s to. ou, .‘ coniinanded me to observe to ,you that he has chosen the d ror carrying this Arrete into execution when the of SARI)! tit A has, tor tile second timesin renouncing ' the Crown, released the Yi e d n io ntese from tneir Oath of Al- Be so good, Citizen Councillor Of State as to inform me Of the receipt of this Letter and of the Ineasutes you have in consequence taken. I salute you cordially, - (Signed) 41 CIIAPTAL.I! . , The iirslte of the Consul s a nn e x e d to the letter Of the Minister is 'to the following died A general Amnesty is . granted for all p o li t i ca l offences whi c h h ave been committed in the six De. Pitttments of the 27th Military Division. 'filenq shall be no List of Emigrants in the six Departments of the 27th Military Division. All indivithiels absent, those even who occupy liiPiomatie or Administrative places under the tr. ‘ 4 "vaitt Prince, shall be permitted to return to their Country, and a period is granted to them far that : Purpo se until the 2341 of September !Scat. They shall make a Declaration before the Prefttis of their departnients renouncing all connection with the House of Savoy, and with Foreign Powers, and S hall take, the 04111 of Fidelity to.the ConstiCution the French People. Those' Who on account or ill health, or some 13 , titer su ffi cient reason, sh a ll not b e a bl e to return be fore th e 23 d o f Sepetuber ittos, shall makes simi. ,D belaration before the French Agents in the Country in which they reside. Those who, on the aid of September t 8021, Alan ‘2ll.lBtinately remain Emigrants, shall ' be definitively ,teelared banished, and their property conhscated. je Average Price of Sum computed from the r 2 t urus made fro m t h e wee k en di ng t h e 2 tst d ay of . z , 4 r , 1802, t. lirtp.six Shi/fin:s old Trsfertre Weighti, 711 W IMAIBURGII MAIL., .CONSTA.NTINOPLE, MAY i 6. A numerous Corps of Troops is colleding in the environs of this Capital. This Corps is destined to ad against the Insurgents who lay waste the Countries of European Turkey. It will begin its match in a few dap. MAY 29. Anarchy and revolt now reign throughout almost all tlre, Provinces of Turkey. This Empire seems to tend rapidly towards its dissolution.-""In Egypt the fieys have acquired such strength thlrithey . are able to Meet- the GRAND VI4IR With eqatiOiCeal the Divan has even received intelligence -. siishin these few days, that that General has been beaten. In Europe the danger astill more imminent: while PAsSWAN °CLOD' is advancing, with great strides, in Wallachia, GeORGI OSMAN PACHA, to Cover the operations of the former, occupies the environs of Adrianople with a numerous body, which is daily augmented'by the inhabitants of that Country, who are constrained to join ,the Enemy, to avoid the most cruel rre,:tment. In this state of things, it is easy to conceive what must be the embarrass., menu of the Government. Menaced even' in his residence, the GRAND, SIGNIOR has ordered all the disposable troops to he colletted in site utmost haste; , these troops, which form an efire&ive body of 20,000 men, have begun their march under the orders of the CAPITAN PACHA. The Divan ai sombles, and hcilds long discussions, every day.-- , Various changes in the Ministry have been propos ed, but such measures would only increase the number of the mai-contents, and reinforce the party of the Rebels. A great Court has advised the . SULTAN to apply to a neighbouring Power for aid to extinguish the Raffles of revolt ; but this proposal has not been accepted thus the Porte, finding it self without resources, still hesitates between the' sacrifice even, though that is uncertain, of its ter ritory, and the almost inevitable ruin of its whole Einpire. JUNE 12. In the beginning of this month,. the Whole of the City of Conttantin .was in the utmost alarm. Intelligence had been received 'of the irruption of the troops of PASsWAN OGLOU into Weillarbra; and at the same time advice cote that the rebetiou3 Paella of Koinelia, GIORGI OMAN, had advanced. with his' troops to Kirialine. it was rutriunrcd' that his intention Was, in conjundion with spine other revolted Turkish Commanders, to advance Connantinople. A panic terror immediately seized the City. All the troops here, and in the vicinity, amounting in the whole to about 40,000 Men, among which were five Regiments of Jaws. caries, were ordered to occupy, as speedily as pos sible, all the 'avenues to Courtalainaph. The CAP:TAN PACHA put himself at the head of these troop,. Some ill-disposed persons spread a report that On the ISt inst. the day on which the janissa.. ries were to receive their pay, a tbrmal Rebellion would break out. All markets and shops were on that day shut up, by order of the Government, .and. numerous patroles paraded the streets. The day, however, passed over without any disturbance, and the alarm greatly subsided, when it was kno‘rn the Janissaries had received' their pay in the presence Of theGit'AND SIGN inR, without skewing any symp. toms of discontent. The troops - of the rebellious Pacha,, GEOROI OSMAN, about '5OOO in number, likewise retired front Kirktililse, un the approach of the Turkish Army. We now know wilt certainty., that the rebellious GIORGI OSMAN, who was falsely repotted to be in cunnettion with PisssW;vil OOLot,t, has sub mitred, and has written a Letter to the CAPITAN, PArHA, to declare his willingness to obey all % the orders of the 'GitAtio SI CNUO,R he• only requests pa) ment oldie arrears dne to his troops, whicti will be immediately sent him. The troops under the ordets'Of this PACHA will now j o i n the Expedition , against PASSWAN OClau, of the Army employed on which the CAtit TAN PACLIA will be Cornmander in Chief. MILAN, .11.1211 i 30. •llilE •Poist has 'returned the visit made him by the new Kr NG Of SAitD)NiA • at Rome. In theßepuh licolGrimr, the Nobility are entirely, abolished; and the Great Council consists only of Literati and Merchants. A new Revolution was lately on the point.of breaking out in the Fslaud of Cefitionia, but the plot was timely discovered ; Ytnd sev6teen of the principal authors of it arrested and imprisoned: 'CORN' EXC if A AVE, 7u&26. 'tux Marliet this day had a tolerable supply of Grain in general : Wheat, in the early part of the day, looked hp, hut from the dull sale, it fell 2S. and 35. per Quarter ; Barley and Malt have a brisk sa k i there being a demand for Pease and Beans, they both are es. dearer ; we have many Oats at Market with little aiterition in price ; Flout neatly as be. fine. Wheat Sas a 63s a ft.s od !leant a s's a3O od Fine du. L. 73s a 7ss cd Tick ditto 6. 33s a 36s Ad (Walt 7. 40 a 44$ a sjs od Oats - ts's a 20$ a 25S id Fineditto . SO a sss •it Polaltd du. 26s a z7s 6d Barley . 32. s a - 36 s 6d Rape Seed 331 a 361 per last Rye . . 34$ a is ad Fine Hour so.i a 56s per sack Whitt Pent , 38S a 42S' id Second do. ass a SiS per do. LUST or STOLEN, do Saarday, 24th July, early in the afttinOtin, in Leicestet.square, a TtivError Poirtio B.itA of I,f(Gt.n.tio Noll, No. 39 t 6, , dated 36th June, tgos. Whoever Will Ming. the same to Mr. Reynell's Printing,ollice No. it, Piccadilly, shall receive Three Guineas Reward. Payment being stopped i it can be of no use to 'any one ,eicept the, right owner. No further Reward will ilie offered, and every means will he used to stop its tirculatuirt. 5t1517(0‘,13 PST! NIS BILLSI,-*-.UII Sattirtiq' ft Bill.sticker was charged before the Leto MAYOIt with stickinff up bills about the City concerning the IVliddlesex Eleetion, which went to cast reileetidns on the charaCter of Mr: MAINWAaI N C,. and several other respeCtable persons. There was no Printer's .name on the bills, The Bill-sticker gave up the name of his employer, as %veil as that ok the Printer ) and he .vrtts hold to THE TIIE ;It'RE; .7-f arb t. A F;1" A The Thittle Ilexhaiit ?in SaturCl4 a n e w musical tiece was brought forth udder 'the title Sixb , -third Letter. CHARACTfitS: Sir Positive - WADDY. Sidney - - Mr.' D CAyr. Dulcet - - - Mr. FAWCLTI". Patrick Casey - Mr. 16H:4s-to:sig. Sham- Mr. CHIPPENUALZ. , Mis taphor - - Mrs. DA V ENPOR • Lydia - - - Mrg. Aloex - rAtiv. ratty - :.Mrs. LIA it Low K. FAR L E. Sir Positive, the Guardian of lytti, has exacted a promise from.her, that she wilt not receive a lover or a letter front one, without his concurren ce . li e i nten d s to be stow her land on 4 M r. Beverley, who tleN;t - appears-, but the Lady herself has made choice Of Mr. Sidney. Sir Wilful has never seen Beserley- and therefore Sidney, who se p erson i s equally unknown to him assumes the name of Beverley, to get into Sir house, for the purpose of seeing his Lydia. Miss Metaphor, the Sister of Sir Wilful, is posses sed with a literary nortia, aud has written a novel, which she wants to read to her brother, but he has no taste for literature, anti on leaving- hint in disgust, she drops one of her Mann-, scripts on the Stage. Her Novel, it seems, was Written in a series of Letters, and the Manuscript she loses,. is the .Pixy. third. Sir Wilful - picks it up this precious Letter, which is supposed toLonstitute the m os t i n t erest i ng part o f the Novel, on which the critical point of the Plot depends. The Letter is addressed to Sir Somebody Fitzpatrick. Sir Wilful throws the Letter out of the window, after having torn oil part of the Address ; and it halls upon the head tit Patrick, an Irish Servant, who thinks himself very liahthome, and declares - that he has acquired the name of the Tipperary Adonis. Pa trick is on the took out for a maiden Laity of fortune, and he is vain enough tri suppose the I.etter which. fell on his head by cnance, is a signal froth some enamoured beauty, particu larly as the name of ?oleic.* was not torn from the Address. The Letter desire's the person to whom it is addressed, to convey himself into the house, by means of n hamper. Patrick employs his friend Sharp, a Cutler, it assist him in this en. terprize, and gets into the house of his old Master, SirWilful. But previous to this situation of things, Miss Metaphor, who wishes to cm:4s the views of-Sir Wilful, respecting Beverley, sends an annunymous Letter to her brother, importing that Beverley is, somewhat insane, anti. is only to be softened by music. Hence, when Sidney, ss the pretended Beverley, procures admission to the douse, Sir Wilful takes all his amorous raptures as proofs of mental derangement, andsis Lydia appears to have power over hiM by her musical skill, Sir Wil tut sutlers her to take a short excursion with m. Sydney,. for the purpose of soothing hi into a more' tranquil state o f mind.—Sydney, very naturally makes use of this opportu nity, to get married to his Mistress. After the ceremony, has been performed, he returns with her to Sir Wilful's; to be a witness of the ludicrous confusion which arists fit= the ap pearance of Patrick in the hamper, instead of the wine, that , was expected. Sir Wilful finds he is out-witted, hut forgives the Lovers, and Miss Metaphor promises to recompense Pa. trick for his disappointment, by giving him a portion with her Maid, Patty, to whom he had been attached before his am. isition had been deluded, by the golden prospeils he had con celved from rix Sixty-Tbie:i Letter. From these materials, with the assistance of some very pleasing music, and the general merit of the acting, a whimsical Farce has been produced, which wilt add to, the Stock-pieces of the Summer Theatre.- It abounds with improbabilities, but extravagance is the very essence of Farce ; and it would be absurd to expect the regular merits of legitimate Comedy. Something, indeed, of resemblance to life may be required in the wildest of those produaions which profess to have life for their model. However, we shall not rigidly • ask how it is possible that Sir Wilful, with all his caution, all his suspicion, and all his care, should think of giving his ward to Be. verity; a man whom he never saw, becatise .such condun, however' remote frOm lile, is toniMon to it: mirror, the Stage ; or why Patrick., who knew all the family of his old master, should think a scheme could be devised by any .part of it for 'lin. proving his fortune by matrimony. But he is an Irishman, and that consideration is, of course to • account tbr a bluNder. • One of the chief charaders in the representation, b ut tt ho ;s' not essential to the Plot, is Duket, a musica/fiamiun, who is more attentive to his bal. lad, than his business. Mitch diverting equin)qiee arises from his reading the titles of hi's printed List of Songs, in answer to his Maste,'s questions. This is a very ludicrous charader, and itivat very well performed by FAw C E Tr. ,'~~',+nty> she Wed comic fOrce in Sh- Wilfid, a pa'rt very different from his usual line. jortirsTONE was as usual , quite at h ome , i n t h e Ir i shman.--The charader of Yharp, the Cutler, was by no means so produtlive as the Author of the Piece probably expeded.—Mrs. I \ 3 o - 4 , 4T,.‘t N had. hardly enough to ier, do in ~j and Mrs. klAktoWE, rather too mach in Patty The Music is in the styli of the Italian Comic ()peril. Quartetto was particularly wall 'cob trived, and spirited in effect. The Piece was. throughout 'very Weltieceired, and contains, upon the whole., so much farcieal bustle, and is altogether to well supported by the Aetors that it will probably •re'rain its station on the Summer hoards.. The Music is nut Unwarthj , the iespeaable name o f Dr, AtNi)Ln. We did not hear who is the Adthor of the Piece. 14"wwc ETT announced it !or repetition this evening, without one dirregting (yoke, =Wit a numerous-Audience. The following Song, among others-, Was'etirefridi: SONG.—Paraick Casts'. :The face of brave Captain Megan Was as broad at a big trying paw; just over his Snout. One rya was snutt'd 00, Out the other burnt bright upon Nan, Sweet N .Itl I Oh, it hother'd tlie hart . of Oa Nan! " I 'in no beauty . ," sighstl Captain Megan,, slut 't minners, alone, make the multi , Anti tho' My long nose Shoo - % hang Over my toes, Wou'd you like me the worse tort, &ha. Sweet Nall f Would you; Ste. Tart leeti l d upon CaPtarn Ittetano His skin was the colour of tan; Lint the Captain she s.tw Had a yr tie se, via, - So the Captain he eariquer'd sweet' Sweet Nan o Oh o long cite to brave Captain Megan Friday afternoon about four o'clock, a decently dresses foung woman was seen to jump into the Serpentine River in Hyde park; a Light-horseman passing at the time, took her out of the river, when she was conveyed ) apparently a corpse ) to a house. near that place, appointed by the Humane Society for the purpose of recovering persons aeparently drowned. After using the methods. prescribed about Mean minutes, animation WO restored She appears to be the wife of a soldier in the Guatds; and previously to her attempting to drown herself, had drank st iiint of handy. 1 Afr . kii , b O. b. / F . kiNG"S . BENCII, J 4 SIT? isEFOR . T. LORD PLI.ENDORDVDB AND A JURY IN 4L;I3.DHALL, LDNDON. SIR. lORN EANIErt s KNICat, 'AND otkießS', nits was an Adion for tvoids Voken by 'the Defendant, who is a Partner in the House of Cos and Co. Refiners,. &c. of and concerning The 3lain tiff, the Lord Mayor, .saying, that a Bill of hi, House; for two thousand Founds; was noted for Non..payment. Mr. GARROW said; He had the honour to be of Counsel for the Plaintiffs in this cause ; who were Sir John Eamery Knight, J. Smith Wells., and Joseph Hedley; and lie ;confessed that ever since he had been called Upon to open's case at the Bar, hi never felt more, and seldom it) Much. anxiety as he felt now on being, called upon to open the 'present ca s e.. That anxiety arose from various causts; front a re - - collation that he was addressing honourable and in-- lightened men, or. behalf of an honourable person ) an eminent person in trade, and also the Chief Ma, gitrate of the first Commercial City in the World. I'he subjed, CoulnierCial Credit, and that also the Credit of the Trading House of which this honour.. able person was the head. Credit, more general; extensive, and important) than any that had eXisted in:this world, in ancient or m3dern times—recul feeling these thingS, and feeling the weight that fell upon him in the discussion of them, being aware that he was addressing persons so intelligent upon these topics,. he felt, without affeaation, a great deal of diffidence and anxiety when the.' interest of such individuals, upon such an occasion, devolved to him to take care of, lest the want of tys on his part, especially when he knew he was to be opposed by the great talents , of his Learned Friend Mr. ERSKINE ) upon this great and itryorr. ant cause, should injure his Clients' case, These circumstances, impressed his mind so seriously) that he was almost induced to retire from the conduit of the cause, and leave it in hands more able to condua it. He knew one thing Which must happen upOn this occasion, that he Could not give to his 'Client's .that satithdion which it was their object to obtain., • and which, 'judging from the iMpUlse of their own honourable feelings, they . had a right to expea; for theyy naturally, wished that the history of the Commercial Credit and Charaeter of Sir John Rimer; • should undergo an ample investigation from the be.,. ginning to the end, and when that was fully and minutely cone through, Then to ask an honourable Court, and Jury of Merchants ) in the Guildhall Of at- City of London, this question---" is there-, in' any one part, of that Commercial Life, any thing. ' that calls 'for the slightest disapprobation ; much less, to justify the SlandetN which to-day, by him hit Counsel ) Sir John Earner imputed ' to the Mien, dant I" The Parties now before the Court Were all known, and better known to the jury than they were to him. The Defendant, they would observe, was a Merchant of *knee and station, aging in the business of a Refiner, and carrying on, to a great extent, also the business of a Banker, it might have been expaled of such a man, to whom reputa tion must he extremely 'dear, that he Would be tender of the reputation of another, who, like him:_ self, was extensively concerned in trade.. That if he had heard any Slander upon 'the Charatier of this Commercial House, .instead Of propagating it, he would have been induced to have inquired into and have kindly communicated the result of it 'to the Plaintiff, Sir John Earner, and finding it a false, tumour, lie would Thave done 'every thing in his' power to refire 'The Jury would fi n d t h at th e efendant had done 'none of these things s and he would put it to them to say ) Whether either of then:»elves world h ave acted, or thoaght they pos4. sibly could hive rifted, as the Defendant had done ? If they thought so, let the Defendant have their Verdi& But if he was proved to be „propagating 4 report, absolutely desauttive of the credit, root and branch; a this Commercial •House, without the least eXituse, or any 'foundation whatever—rivitbotat taking the trouble to know, or hear, whether there was the least foundation for it or not—such as the Law required, and such as common sense and corn,. Mon feeling dictated, and which the veiditi of the Jury would say tot the world he should have made ) then the Plaintiffs Must have a vetdid. The House of the Plaintiffs, Sir John Earner, and Company, was a great Commercial House, which had carried on business for nine years past, and the dealings of the House amounted to between five and six hundred thousand ;pounds a' year. To stick a HouSe, it Must be obvious to the Jury, Credit, as in all mercantile concerns ) was the life and it was the foundation of all dealing; Take away Credit, and all that is valuable in Trade must be gone.- He invited his Learned Friends-, who were of Counsel for the befendant, to go into .the most minute inquiry, and to see whether th e r e was any foundation for this report. He &fled them to prove any foundation for this'report; or to prove that any man 'of' business, such as the Defendant was, could, .14. possibility, .believe there was any . foundation for this reVott. He incited there to thilt inquiry also-4-Thisy howeVer, Was a very serious' case to the Plaintiffs.. Mr. Maynard, a person of great respeaability, having Jieard it said that - n gill for zoool. of the the Plaintiffs' was noted, took the course which a ,man of honour ought to do. He called at the Mer cantile douse of the Lord Mayor, Sir John Hamer. He did outgo about to whisper either in public or in pxivate, or to add the sanction of his name to this slander, upon the Plaintiffs ; he' went to “the house of the admit's to irtittire whether there was any foutidatitin for this rumour, because he felt this to be an extremely delicate 'point.; he endeatfoured to trace to its foundation this tumour tvhich had been spread by theDefendanr, the extent of which it was impossible to know. Mr. Maynard called on Mr. Wells, a Gentleman of the house of Sir John Earner, and communicated to him , this rumour. Mr. Wells' was all astonishment on hearing this, and asked him froth whom he Iscard it ? He related the history of it to Gentlemen who should be called. The Jury would find there was the greatest anxiety on the part of the members of this house, to trace this rumour, and at last they found it rime from the Defendant, Hs did ttc , t mean to say that every