The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-28 00:00:00

' : a .\..,,'.1 . . , , : •, \,,-.'s''.- • . -,L7; . ,• •- . - '-' . %....=7••••' ~...,-..: - , - /7 .•,.) ~. . . ~ .. . , ~.,.., , i / •,- . .. ) SUN. ~, 74 NUMBER 9755. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1823. Pateg Sit'VERPEKei;' .lbllllt4LTY.ClPPle tr.; Nor. OTICE''i herekv'given, that -a Sesiti 6 ii tlf , Oyer andTtrininer and Gael Delivery, far the Trial 'of:, kortnc CI remained on the High seas, within the Jurirdic fi.n* of the iidatirally of England, will be held at Justice Mali, ix. the Old h aile y, London, on FrUay, the lgth'day - tif Dicer' aber next, at Eight o' Cleeh Of the ..Veraing. test, he and his. friends mould come. there again and again. Let the other party say as much.—(Loud cheers ! ) • The several parties now left•the Castle-yard, and proeieded to their respective inns. Mr. Wx.101.3 wain' addressed the electors from the window of the Spread Eagle Inn; and after again exhorting them to per. *OPP h ther.exertiOus, assured them of success. 'l l .l4e:ruejo. rity of Sir Nitilliamingilby Oft, tlitv!it poll was trifling, con sidering his resources. Had he (Mr. 'Wells) the purses of the Honourable ;Sumac, and of Lord Yarborough, and did'not poll 700 Vacs the fiist'diy of th e contest , h e would go to bed and cry. He believed, howeverobe Hon. Baronet (Sir W. In gib ,byP) and, his supporters had don e as ' mo a t: as they could i but the independent spirit of tho:.county would prove too strong for them...—The crowds soon after dispersed. • • • • • ' (,heat exertion* will be made by,both parties to-morrow and next day, as each expecti considerable number of voters from the more distant parts of the county. • • '41.1 'hers r, and Kesprrs of • Prisons, in 'loAute riitotiy- env Prisoner.", c /larger/ with ,Ventes : corn• ialitt4d on trie,.1.144 Seas,. or withiss the said Jairibdietion, snsy be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Com soitment of every such Prisoner tolifr: Bicknell, the Solitito, . 3.).th. Admiralty,. on .Spring Garden 'ferrate, • London, in order that tar neirstarymeaeorei may be taken, for removing all. such Prisoners to nit Majesty': Gaol of New.fa".A r trial at the said intended Session. J. fl'. CROKE,R. ATTROCIGUS ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE - GREEK BISHOP AT P,A.44* I S ACA EMS, a ‘Native of Bethlehem, in. Judea, knows to many Englishmen who visit that City, and who • I cFli uthsated as.sn Ecclesiastic of the Greeks there, was attacked lest week, near the Altar of his Church, by in . A militia, I who tia s..loPted first to Cut out his tongue; and 'afterwards , his wewzor and knife Although his throat, breast, • sail fate,. bare been wounded in twenty different parts, rit his long bushy beard appears to have secured him from ia ltillt destruction. He now lies in the hospital a mangled IP "acle, and in a very dangerous state. Aa appeal it now ins& to Britons, who are ever alive to ' suff eringsanity, and especially at the prese nt moment, thlY'ute to interested in every event respecting the Greeks. Sub Kriptions are received at the Office of the Sun ; Messrs. p u , e '4englux and Co. Bankers; and William Rae Wilson, Esq. clOt up t , B Pagne Rue alchlieu, Paris ; and such sums as may be 44ti vul dull be immediately' applied to the wants of Isa thaVeth'yearef his age:' • jai pdhfislied, -441 1 d with Portraits, ,Yiews,-fic.,in 3 Volumes, liro. . price 41: A Seco;Ad Editions( LIFE of MA air 'QUEEN of SCOTS. .4, from the , Stali 'Pipers. Wlitt biz subsidiary .03 or, LL , . 1 •' Of the tat:minces concerning the SOOttiih Q• Memoirs of Francis 11. • Of Lord Darnley. 4. .Of Joinses,;Eqr) Bothwell. . 6 . Of the Earl.of Miirray. C. Of Secretztry Maitland. Bpl4Eoltfiji ( . 3146NIERS, F.R.S. S.A. Flints:ll John Murray ,' Albemarle-street. FOR PRESERVING THE EEIH AND GL MS. P rH VI'G F 'IOOT,II-P0 WI) ER 11 hes io long been it general use, thiatit is unneceuary •`'' , olter any . further recommerkdation l of niposed tfVe 7 (Stables. w it hout the admixture or Any• Mineral or pernic ious ` eedisntahaterer it is free frintt the usual.objeet ion asai n nst f • tifrlces. Its deters iv e po wer is jtlst suf. ~ : e r. at ot h er D en tirs 24 " It tihilate those destrascave.particles heal adhere '1 — tt i tus saa the Intetstices of the Teeth ; thIC iniu bas b' n former,, and promoting tiew . Boausel (where It e t'h injured or corrodel)on the latter. .lt likewise im- Li - 141 . 1 4,„ 6 , j 'a t feit 'and healthy Gums'; the Gus'; and, if tB e . .1 , 1, trill preserve the T c epi in a sound state to old sid e , n'ltt's; at ts. Dd. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheap !i't* P ull's, tit, Regent.street (near the Argyle Rooms), ii„""h; iV aterloo.placc, Edinburgh; tiackville , street, Dub 'll-ra;*uilnd the principal Perfumers and Venders• hi ghout the I . 3 nired'lii cAterul to asil it f ( o l r:7 4 Butler's Vegetable Tooth NCOLIi COUNTY . ELECTION. I FIRST DAY'S POLL. to t ) : - ,Z e°1. ' 1 1 N ov.26.—The contest here is likely „. remest which the county has.experienced.for aev in e. de "'re. The exertions of the friends of both parties are sus. hi_ ea u - 9 8 .• , . hot only in this city, but in every town in the t r i - T, t ,Y. They seem, in'some degree, to have each been taken i,i )t - "Yrise. by the poll. The, friends of Air ingithy Pre t :„ l P e eting, after Sir Robert Heron had withdrawn his k - "Notts that any other candidate would he ;proposed, •te wo e „IA h ,c't as active - in • their canvass as they no doubt aplrilave been bad they anticipated an, opposition. The i ed quen eo that many freeholdeia - .Who, they had been trrinth s ooner ,. would have: promised their . votes , to.. Sir Ni - 'il t „,"_, tr e..,beitlg - then no other candidate before the county), the: iT""inett disenkiiied; °On the other hand, many who, if tOitlatuiaod Woul d b etn - that Sir J. Thorold wo r old . h. b th e pu ro t t m n i r q i e o d . o have "resetved' their votes or , p 41 1°4.,t hk.fitst a lication •of Air William Thus 0 1 ,,Pitrtr iiiin'o4•s P e P veral votes, which, with . s a . likt v le m ear i i n te g r o e b x ; .ght.have been secured.to th e other, tr.. , aw e I?orted by the Pelham interest,. by many highly resp,ect *Pilb fir rifetitlemaii. It is also reported thathehas-the On the mil ton i nterest . Sir John Thorold's propo sers 4r old, ." 41° aiiMog their supporters litany Whig 'families, and 1 t not a . r aw amo ng the.. Tories.!, Chaplin, the 4 041 rile nlber, has' declared - himitelf neutral on the °Cession, I'l4 „',4.ves i l i a tenants to adopt which .side they thing proper. ip o,;"gracter of Sir. J..Thorold, as a gentleman and a landlord i ttp . ' ti a,unkY; is in the highest esteem, and his cause is, on thtt popular with the great body of the people. Sir W. very excellent man in. gr eat life, but this county, NO/ r, I'e has large, estates nut, he is a.l yet little known, JNitic;"4:therefore to 'contend against the very natural pre ,ati - I ,° ,t: gloat Who • prefer being represented by a gentle. at); u- own county. lie is however supported by ,_ . a r h )t offid interest. We stated .the other day tha t. . Sir "'its) ‘ . .° 1 1.14 was believed to be a little more radical in his pp. , !lic e ti Vtiloos thin Sir Nrilliani IngilbY• NVe have been tie t thi t - ”, that lte•is not what is considered a radical refovnef, S.: is k nown to be 'more zealous for reforni than . his Zs I SI 7. 1 1 1 )ial)1. oos here think. however, that Sir J. 4 , 11 °rou g h. i. e f ori t lie a r 7 FY' The' suppOiition is perhaps founded sel{ bL tiot e t I V t) r w . I t• °Pillions of the gentleman who put him, in noun , ‘ . 'oriton having over and over agam declared him '. f„."_?ur rot - Annual Parliaments and • Universal Suffrage. a ` f fur °f both pa rt i es seem at p rese nt to be , quite confident There is, however, this difference in their chances l oltee s .l ) ,"ottO : ancl his supporters are very rich, and his tritons , 0 not stein at all parsimonious m their pecuniary ex. iik? ll lio t h e Miter , hand, Sir haveleld takcs no I t i;"' thei r att ; and his friends who taken the matt . er 14y:f - "" 4 " ,, 5, ate endeavouring to put down (as they term it) ent !viten ) of imtnense expenditure in county elections.. kivsthfare calf upon -their supportera to come fitrWard 'an d ioq, l F ,s ,t l ,,lrrltges at their own caPence, I~'llat effect tYpy i: 4 ,2,mode of proceeding will have upon the freeholders; th itt ;;1 44 .1 determine , 1 2,4 1 , - ,,l t ear y hour this miarnr e i folio binds of musicians 141;i'8T gets caned) cammen parading the streets-1 7 one at,twd.'" Ingilhy'!l colours, the other with t i l i zos_e ,. tf as T ro r J. , Leend, „ Hoy were , accompanied by• 'lumen c :tirth ev "ma•interest of their respective candidates. 1v p..). al ttil titl;; "' PP e tted to come in contact, each party cangnencro r; 4l iitt'ena2 t 5 1 t ° drown the most powerful eflbrta. of tlwir. mu, But so far us We could obserie, they did not t n. lii e ß lirutical resentments farther. . At ll 07eloat pr ec ",,c"Y came to the hustings in the Castle-yard: ,;4'd o f', bY band ofm followed by an inarnetwe " 41 4 Soon aft t u h voters of Sir John Thorold ar-, f i.The ti li i l i n Prot esaion b u t ' r ' • e t h'f' re -gleSh e ' , 9? t hey ' , accompaor co by iin'atthe fo r ce Sheriff, (John todk his station on die hustingi at a little after LI. - After the usual-protlamation; theKineistrit, and the act against ,bribe.ry anal :corruption, were .read, the • High Sheriff .being sworn in thikteustomed for stated that it was necessary the form anamimition should be again gone thieugh. • • .The Rev. Sir CHARLES Astoxitsorr then came torward, and said, that according to legal forms he once again proposed the ~Hon. Berty Sir Wtu. AMCOLUI Ingilby, as a fit and proper per son to repreieni the county, in Parliament. After the lengthen ed details which had been gone into yesterday, he would not on the present occasion trespass farther on the attention of the free holders than to make one or two remarks on a communication which had been made last night to Sir Wm. Ingilby's Commit tee. It was in that communication intimated, that it was the, intention of the other side to put the bribery oath to every voter who appeared doting the election: Colonel Joixispit.—Oh I .certainly not. There was no such intention iniamated. The Hon. Gent. must have totally mis conceived the nature of the communication. Mr. Dr ALT rty.—Then are Sir Wm.' Ingilby's friends to consider that matter waved Colonel Joutisox.—By no means. The Hon. Gentleman was proceeding, When— Mr. WELLS said, that as engaged professionally, for Sir J. Thorold on this occasioo, he begged to say a few words. Sir 12011ERT Hraost.—You are not engaged as Sir John Thorold's agent, Mr. Wells. Sir John Thorold has no agent. You may better state that you are engaged professenally, for his cause. Mr. Wm.:A.—The cause then—l meant Sir John's cause, and himself. I wish to state the nature of the communication. It was, that if any improper votes were tendered on the part of Sir Win. Ingilby, it was the intention of Sir John Thorold's friends to put the acts against bribery in force, by administer ing the bribery oath to each voter .. who presented , h imself. Mr. TALLIMTS said that a communication was made to him indirectly, which cetteinly.to his mind conveyed the intention of the opposite•party, to.adminietee the bribery oath. If such an intention waweotertained, it wo u ld be better that it should now 'be publicly Stated, because the 'delay whiph is would would occupy ao inoch, time, that a Mt number shc frec holders inust remain uppollexl, even At the.poll ware kept ()pen to thelatest . • Nur, uoless a greaser number of, .booths were created, a n d a greater number of poll clerks engaged...• Colonel Jogneow said, that the communication was only intended to convoy, that if any unworthy trick were resorted to on the other side, the bribery oath would be administered. The friends of ,Sir John Thorold had such perfect , reliance in the integrity and smpartiality, of the High Sheriff; .that they had engaged no poll clerks. They would rely entirely on the returns of the Sheriff's poll clerks. The Rev. Sir CHAS. AIME RSO X said, that thin matter being eatisfactorily, explained, he would not take up the time of tho freeholders further than by repeating, that in Sir Win. Ingil by they would find an honest and zealous Representative. MajoiCualcuoFT seconded this nomination. He wished again to assure the Freeholders, that in' the hand-bill which had been circulated by. Sir Wm. Ingilby`e committee, there was not the slightest Intention to mierepreeent itny thing ; Colonel JOHRSOst then proposed Sir John Thorold as a fit and proper person to represent the county in Parliament.. He would not, on thispccasion, add,to what helnid already said re specting the oualifiCationa of the Hon. Hart whom he nominat %A. He would • now. ,only observe, that Sir, John , Thorold's ends did not demand the poll. They were perfectly satisfied with the-decision of yesterday, andtlid not,wieh to disturb. the peace of the county, as it was said, by a poll. . The-proposition of Sir John Thorold wet received with loud Cheer,. Mr. Cat.cuovr seconded'the ninntnation. 'lt was iiOri for the Freeholders to decide between the two Hon. Baronets,— One of them had been long known - to them, and was descry edly respected.es one of time ,best landlords of time, county.— (Cheers).—The other Honourable Bart.. (Sir Win. Ingilby) they knew little of., He resided in another county. It was-there and not in Lincoln he spent his money. The people of Lincoln derived no benefit from it. Let the freeholders now take their choice, and decide between the man they knew and him who was a stranger. He was satisfied that Sir John Thorold fully deserved their warmest support,—(cheera.) • • Sir R. Heron wished to eorrect ' a misunderstanding of whet had fallen from the gentleman at the table (Mr. iVells.) He had said that he was professionally engaged fur Sir John Tho,- cold, but in fact Sir john Thorold had engaged no party.. He WAS quite passive on this occasion. Mr. %VELLs hoped that , what he said might not be misun derstood. lie was not engaged by Sir J. Thorold, or for him. He never saw him in his life. Be gave his assbanneetnAir John's cause voluntarily. He was the mired; unbought, le gal adviser of• that cause, and ha .would. so centinue e for it was the wise of the independence of the county of Lincoln. [Here the proceedings Were 'for a time interrupted byes part of the floor of the booth• giving way. There was a rush to the side door immediately \ by several who were, natural ly enough, anxious to get out. Some confusion ensued, but at subsided as soon as it , was ascertained .that,the damege dune did not endanger the stability of the bOoth Ititelf.l • As soon as order was restored, . •.. The, Rev. Mr. lions Low addressed the freeholders, and asked whether it would not be more consistent with their In terest to return a Member who had expressed his readiness to serve them, Than to give their sufft . ages.for a Gentleman who, however much.they might coofide to, him, had ,positivialy,tle elated that ho could not sit as their representative; in come queoce of the bad state of -his health.. For Sir John Thorold lie 144 the highest respect, and If he were not prevented from offering himself by illness, he would be happy to, give support. Were the two Hon. Baronets now present„and claim ing the seine honour, his.respeet flireach; andlis Ingh Opinion of their merits, were such, that he should be tempted to PY— " How happy could I be With either, " Were, t'otber deer charmer evitli" - but as there was only one of them now seeking to sit for the county, he could have nOlesitation In giving that one , -his de cided support. Colonel JORNION said, that the-Rev;Gentliman had put it to the freeholders whether they would .elect Sir John Thorold under present circumstances; all he would say in answer to that question ,wae, es thq,ea4in Yorkshire, We will-tty."— (Loud Cheers.) =The. poll-clerks were then sworn in, And proceeded to the different booths to receive the votes. At four o'clock the poll dosed, and soon after the Hiii , Sheriffannounced the numbers to be-, . . For Sir William ingilbY - 386 For Sir John Thorold . 280 Alajority. for Sir William —lO3 Mr. LISTER, on the part' of Sir William Ingilby (the Hon. Baronet himself seemed to be labouring under, a severe cold), returned thanke for the proud situation in which they had placed hint •on the day's poll.. lie begged a continuance of their exertions, and there was no doubt of , their final success..., (Cheers and some diaapprobation.) • Mr. WELLS came to the front of the hustings and declared his great satisfaction at the spite -in which Sir John Thorold stood on the day'S poll. It was no inconsiderable honour m that Worthy Baronet that without any. solicitation on•his.part, the kindness—the uncalled-for kindness—of the freeholder*, should have left no small majority to the candidate WhO using the most active exertions for his own return.. The pre sent was a struggle the most important in which a county had ever been,engaged. It was a atruggle.by theigreat, majority of the freeholders against the dominion of a few, who sought to usurp all .Power into their own hinds. - Indeed, it might be called a contest with the Bank of England; for if the York. shire Baronet wanted a little gold to aid him on the occasion; he could easily,raise 20,000/. by applying there, for it acemed the Bank were now ready to itssist the country gentlemen, by adrpcinF motley, P 4 the credit .of, it estAtes..- ( Cheera.)..„.. Mr. 'Wells then proceeded to exhort the llteholders to vigilance and activity in tlte contest, . . and there was; no doubt of •their success. .. Colonel Jwiwsox neitt , came forward, and 'observed that the state of ,the poll was most consolatory to the, friends of Sir Jahn Thorold. It Wet to be recollecied that none `of their friends from Boston had yet arrived. They would see a ‘Try different state of things in the course of to-morrow and the next tlay, If. they- had not polled tho.one-fourth of the lmm ., bee which appeared for them this day, still there was no room to doubt of their ultimate success fot.let it be remembered, that not one in thirty.five of the freeholders of the coun t y had yet Polled:. The affair was In the bandit of the great hotly of the freeholders; • let t.ltetn decide it. r With.themselVei it rested,, whether they were to succeed or not. •The great zeal an d spirit which they had already ,evinced gave hitn the fullest confidence of sucqes•--(Cheers.)—Tht ,would only add. one . word more. Nl'llatever might be the result of the present con. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIiiNCERY, Nov. ix TUX gATTIltit or tons s Awn ozoaalts• , ;;ails The Court hid granted an order •,to a Mr.' Johnson,- for the payment of his expences in going out to, the West. Indies t for the adjustment of the property , conformably ' to the - directions given him in the Itlssteri-ofhee,with the consent of .the assig nee:4, It appeared that from tbetircutustances which he could not controul, his mission did not give entire satisfaction, and various modes had been resorted to, first to prevent the• Court from,granting thc, order, anti afterwards to prevent tate 'order from issuing. For this purpose exceptions were now brought against that part of the ,Illaster's report which intimated that the expences 4hould bc,:faiti, out of t'o- lint pruned', .the binds of the consignees, and the , order given in affirmance, of tharrecotnmentlation had been stopped, by puyingin notice of the present proceedings. Tfig LORD CHANCELLOIt strongly condemned the practice which had crept in of interrupting his orders by the pretext of sew proceedings,. and insisted that In future they •abould issue peremptorily, and without any,artempt hiPdganee, lie litso affirmed the order which he had made in this call;, VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NO/. 21. CLARK V. TUNICS. Mr. Haiti stated that this .was a bill filed by the credltord of a deceued .country banker, .to enable them to:.prove their debts under the adminuitration taken out by the executors, it happened, however,. that the greater part of the debts were Witudeti.on srmill notes; and it was , feared that the expence of proving theft debts would. he,greater than their intrinsic value. The Vtea-Ca.alicEtton suggested that the difficulty might be avoided if the plaintiff's took the usual order on the present motion, and afterwards made a , special. npplication for an order to allow one er;ditor to prove the whole of the debts, as in cues of bankruptcy.—The use] order was accordingly issued. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 11. ASSAY ,'r ON THE EAItL'OF HA HHOHOUOII. „‘, - • ' TIIE XING vd GRAHAM. • -ine SOLICITOR-OE/IEIIAL rose to show cause against the rule: BROCOUAIII thouKht he could state perhaps what would prevent furthor,proceedingt, great deal had,been sworn on the other side, which 'Lord Ilarborough positively denied.— Lieut. Qraharn swore something which amounted to a general denial of the offensive expressions .used. the expressions were positively Anti distinctly denied, he would press the mat. ter no further. ; Aie../UStiCe BAYLEY—(The Lord Chiif Justice not having come into Court)—That is rather irregular. Mr. BitouGHAnt said, he only desired it might stand over , till Term..: . Mr. Justice BAYLtY—It is better to hear it now. You can tell us fairly and, truly whether , the .application is answered Or not. . . Mr. Bites; liAM_\o, my Lord, it is not.,. The Lo nu ,en iar.ll/11TICE 110 W CAM e, into Court, and called upon the Solicitor• General. The $o Lin I T UIt•O.XXEJIAti rose to 'hew cause against a rule obtained by Mr..Erougham fora criminal information. This was a matter of great importance to Lieut. Graham, who was, charged with violent conduct towanis tiiii•Eatl of ilarborough, and who, if the7cbarge were true, , must be,otposod to removal from his station. It yOuld appear that Lieut. Graham had in reality conducted himself with moderation, propriety, and for. bcarance iuthis case,•and the affidavits would prove, that under circumstances or great provocation he had acted with extreme moderation and forbearance. The only affidavit on the other sidr wile the Earl of liarborongli's who SIVOTi, that on the night,of the ;fish of August last lie had been stopped, in order to be searched, that the person who stopped hint drew a pis tol .and used violent language, that when the .Earl. attempted to go up the beaelt :he wasagain atoypett, and she person stop. ping him fired Ole pistol, that others then came up, and one of them threatened to cut him down ; that the Earl had formerly. and, now, kettcOnd time , amked .for his warrant, which was re fused., Now, ,ii was aworit,.4a reply, that Lieut. Smith, who had come up, said the name of the officer who stopped hint was William Pinner, and he would bey forthcoming in-the morning. TA Earl .had mttlantled- from a pleasure yacht, but from a galley, was dressed like a smuggler in blue trowsers and jacket, and check shirt, and wore, as usual with his Lordship, a long 414, and appeared tq 'have somethingmufhed in hie breast. He had not lauded in the h ar b our , b ut on the beach near Dover, where smugglers-. often landed, and where there had been a struggle with smugglers ashore time. before. ;Pinner did not know him tp br the Eirl, and felt it his duty to stop , him, and tired' his pistol as'e signal, upon Winch a superior officer and several, men Cattle up, and two of them laid hold of the Earl. It was between twelve - and one at night. Lieutenimt arallam and others thought it their duty to search the lugger from which the Earl landed, and which looked . like a common ing.vkssel, And which he did not -learp. to be the Earl's tirl he I was on board. The Earl ordered them to quit his vessel I an ' altercation ensued, the Earl telling the officers they looked like highwaymen.. The. mob 'on the shore shouted,. Go it, my Lord s throw them overboard." It was sworn that no violence of manner' orlanguage was used, and that Lieutenant Graham gave his card only-to-satisfy his Lordship that he was a Lieu. ronant,,not having his contmission, forwinch the Earl called. — In the month of May before, his Lordship's boat had been searched, but it Was because the Earl had refluted to give his honour thattiterevere 410 toraraband goods on board. After the SOLICITOR.OICWERAL, had read it -number of affidavits, •. The CHIEF; intrricr said they would hear what Mr. Brougher bad to say on, the. other, fide. Mr. Bnoncixam—Lord Ih:thorough stood in a situation of considerable hardship. He could not produce affidavits to con. tradict it. ! • • .„; fuitice BAYLiY--tie might be supported Ly some of hie own men. - - .31r. Rua trattax--Undoubtedry he might, as to some of the circumatau".ht4 he allude 4 to itwentiona.. The 'John Cif tEF Juerict—Vou cannot prove them to be invention& - • ' • 114011011 AX—I mu so instructed by one on whose ho. nour and. veracity I rely. Al an jnstarice, it had been *worn that it had been said that the Bart hod thrown one of the pre. veritive f erc ea over board. . If this 'fee* were ao,woold not the fact haYPrheert sworn to, instead of thiaaPusiou to it. Pinner swore that he had riot said " By the Holy Ghost, .I'll cut you clown Y .would.they 'believe this blockading pre. ou 'low ve44Ye scamarr, and believe that Out Nohle Lord invented t hi s language for him ? But if the Court believed that Lieutenant Graham did4lot ;ire a challenge to Lord liarborough, but only guvebis card him-der togi Ye an answer to thw,litliltiOrl flow coo 1 know.whecher.you -arc an officer ?", he had not akg to stanitupon. But by the variations between the affidavits of Lieut. Stnith . and Lkut4 Graham, the latter of whom admitted he said, `> that„if you want any further explanations, you may know. whie to find me." But Citation) did not swear that he heal not challenged, but" that he had no recollection of having given kc h ‘ oi enge ,* 'he words. were to tingliiieti, thot Lieut. Cirahan t might, sa y afterwards, `...‘ I did challenge him, but lie tefuled to fighiine.“ Ilaitt,ET.-13 it not a case peculiarly titted for goiOg before a, Uraod , .lory, who cPultl airt the evidence. on both sides? BROUGHAM said the question was—having come into Courts vas eat the N o ble kart entitled to whathe asked? The Learned Counsel then pressed strongly the circumstances which showed that Lieut. Onthnnt, in u very delicso service, a Lieutenant not only of the -Navy,rdbui' ref tinv Peciwntive fler; rice, gave a challenge to the Nuoic.r.:arl. The Loup Cittzr JUST ICf.—:—The duty of the Court , i* confined to. the law_ in this caste. Though ,1 may blush. for a Nobleman wanting manners, I have no light to real hint' a lecture upon that subject:, ;Corrsidering the. evidence en both sides, lam decidedly of opinion that the rule must he dis. charged with costsz.•: Mr, JugiCe U*YLET remarked on the probable irritation of the Noble Earl, and was propichin, although he admitted that Lieutenant Graham , didnot denrtiti thalletige sd•stran-kty as Lieutenant Smith, that , no challenge bral been given, the !rule must be dischitqa.l.. Mr. itistice UOLRO VD declined to give an opinion, because he •had not becirin Court during .the discussion.' • Mr. Justice Lissy was. tlearly' of opinion•the rule must be discharged with costs— If there had been a challenge r it had been provoked', and he would n e v er consent eitend the prof. 'motion of that Court to him who had provoked what let cum, • phi i n ed , of. The LOAD Crust JUSTICE—The rule is discharged with rN TUE NATTIa..I3/- at r.? AND'ANOT,HAIt. Mr. Josts shewed cause's insta rule obtained by a person named Eaves, calling on ,Mr. Belt, aen., and. his son, who- held what are called the kegs in the Croivn.office i to chew hy what authority they receiv e d c e rta i n f ees pa id to therrt by Air: Naves. Title Uentletnan was indicted. fur a libel,: and; limangeebetn bail, was bound by the terms of his recogniunce, to trrat the Sittings after next term. , As no notice of trial WWI given for three terms,. either by the prosecutor or the defendant; it be eagle neeessarylo. obtain the respite of the recognisunces, to prevent them from being entreated ; and these ofbc;:rs, accord. ing . to custom, wrote to Mr. Eaves, to inform liim of the nr. essay of respiting the recognitancett, and received his iristruc. thins to do what was proper.. .o.a tite,se occasions,, they charged and received fees, amo u nting in the wiwle .to 41.,,which- they had found established hi the' offite when they entered it, an d which had always been paid to . theto. They were, folly eon. scious that they • had acted front tint most,Opright•motives,,aud were most anxious that the cue should receive the most vigilant scrutiny. 111 r. flares, in reply, began by . complaining of general op. pression; abarged his prosecutors aithsubortiliration ape:jury, and asserted that the. verdict against him on theindictment was obtained by perjury alone: • • „ The.CotinT repeatedly. interposed to prevent these marline. ous charges ; and at length threatened .to commit him it no did not refrain front them. '.llle..•Raves then applied himself to the subject matter of the rule. said his case was a very hard one;. he Was indicted for a libel, and when,he expected a notice of trial, hureceived letter tbany the Crown.office. At a defendant, he thought it was tlie'prosesutor's duty, not his, ti) . bringon the triall, and that he ought not to pay .for the neglect of his adversaries. He then proceeded to read extracts from Blackstone respecting fees and corrupt judges; and urge t i i that 14 years' usage could not make a custom, nor anyouatom Justify extortion.' . ,t. The CQUHT UM, •00 .Me. Eaves was evidently misled by not understanding the terms 'or his recogniunces, which re. quired him total,. 'care that the indictm e nt W as d u ly tried... 'rhc officershad only .acted in kindnesa to him•and fnr his be. nefit, and had only taken the fees which had been received for a long course of years. 'they therefore' discharged the rule, but without coats.' • • • ' • e TIM HERTFORDSHIRE MAGISTRATES. Just as the Court.vrete about 10 rise, fitr an -unusually late hour, Mr. PL A TT presented a large and closely written skin of parchrnent to the °Meer, aniteteti to the Writ of mandanita ism sued in the case ot'John Thurtell. The Learned Council said this was the return of the magistrates -of fiertfordsbire.Ao the tfiatidd7ll24l issued respecting Hertford gaol, and prayed that it might be read ... • - • • ••- - • • 'kite LOStll,Cktlir JUST Ica.—Have the magistrates obeyed the writ ? , illr. PLATT.—Yes, my Lord, they hare; hitt they wish... The - liosh-Crittr-Jtivrier.,,tlf they have obeyed' the writ, why do they make any return ? . Mr. PLATT.—My lord, they are anxious to state the rea sons of their conduct, and they have ;set thorn tbrth nt length iu this return. Imputations have heen cast on them, and. they are desirous of showing that they; are groundless, The Loan Cart JIISTICE , :--Noitnputatfon has been ca st on them in this place. • Mr. Justiee BEST.----I am sure I cast none. Mr. PLATT No, My Lord ; but their conduct has b e en. impugned; and therefore I-thought it my dutrto-more it: The LORD Clttlr Jus T wro—TheMagistmtett have obeyed the, writ ; and, therefore, we can hear, no. mum' It .Is. not necessary to , the purposes of jubtice.. The return was not read; and the Judges soon after left the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 27. SHAM PLEAS. • Mr. Serjeant Prt.t. liai , iti, in , . ern case, that a sham plea, which had been filed by the defendant, should be set aside, and the plaintiff permitted to sign •judgment as for want of a plea,' 'and..wli the; defendant should. not ;pay. the costs. The defendant, tad frequently called on the Oain tiff' to obtain tinie 'forte payment of the' debt, but; heev iii broken •his engagements, and the stitte of the cause re. Wowing the plaintiff to protteeti, be.filed a .declaration, , ty.which the defendant pleaded a plea of :judgment recovered in the Court of King% Bench. The Learned Serjeant observed, that the Court of King's Bench. bad •recently set ;aside. 4 sham. plea, and had obliged tire delendanee attorney to pay the cost~. Ile did not make the present motion with the Intention of forcing the defendant's attorney toper costs, but with the view, of having the , practice of - thts Court . settled .on the point of sham pleas. . . .. 1110...4UstiCe PAW( thought that in the case alluded to, the Court 9e , King's:Bentli lead, .recognited :a. distinction.fortnerly taken as to sham pleas, on which issue might, be. immediately joined, a n d t h os e whi c h requited two modesottlitermination, os which were calculated to entrap the plaintiff: i • .. ',, Mr. Serjeant Pg&t. aubmitted,. thatin. this case the plaintiff' Had liken delayed, and on that account he thought the Court, would set aside a plea thus manifestly tending twprevent him from obtaining a remedy. ~ .•: . . . Illr. ;hider 13171M011011 said, the delay hail only been oc casioned by agreement between the parties, that no injury had arisen to the plaintiff' in consequence 'of the plea,.and that he might reply: nal MI record, surd 011ie to issue trnructliatelp ~ . 2tir. Justice PAW( ,was -of opinion the Court •Milti. n et interfere in this case. The Court of Rimed Bench had always acted on the principle, • that if the plea raised '•'various- issues which mast be , tried -,in different ways, they - would. set it aside, but not where the •party might join issue inane. diately. ' His Lordship referred to a case in which Lord Ken. yon and the other Judges had Obliged. a defendant:to pay the costs of a plea, by which. he bad, misled th e , plaintilf into 2.' te applicittiou on various issues that were.to be variously determin ed, as where the action was on a bill of exchange 'and the "de. fendant pleaded satisfaction by the assiement.,eta"bill Of ex chaneitito cover pert of the debt, .0.2u1 as judgment of the Court of Extrhiqtter in Ireland covering the' remainder. , The first of these 'saute wits deterriiinable by the country, and the second by the Court, anti there the Judges. held,. that as- .the flaintiir had been mined to reply on various issues determinable differ- . ently, the plea sbould be set aside, the costs being paid by the defendant's attorney.' . . ' •,. ~ „ Mr, ..Serjeaat .I:tau: mentioned another case likewise in the Court of King's, Bench,-in which, in an action against a linen. diaper for a' debt, the defendant Ideatied satisfaction by the de. livery of linen-drapery goods; which being. manifeitly , Wee; the plea was. ad aside stud tittplaintift,eigned judgment, : • ^ - 3;r. JosticeNnx observed, that for ,any thing that appeared in this ease, the Plea might le,true, though, even - assuming it . to, he false, the plaintiff . - could irontediate join issue, the pie* 'toff rt9t)faving heen.the cause of any delay.—Aule refused. , About two years ago a respectable farmer at Yaxham, in this county, accidentelly swallowed a penny-piece, which lodged some time on 'his stomach, but causing him considerable pain he ap plied to an erninent.surgeon in this city, who ad vised him to take very strong exercise on horse.. back, which in a short time removed the 'coin lower down, and relieved him of the pain, but although it has not yet been extricated he .feels no inconvenience hatever.----( Nortsicif rm.) • EDl:rOft—fra your Paper of the t itt i t,here is a slight icemen Of taely 'Covered On Git i estesio4b, Esq. •in ainpsliirek ; and lit—cariiplianc4!wighloi invitation .yon have held out t o C orre spantkents fora more detailed account, I Shall Veninrele Sind teinnrks this spkirnen oriintitittityi :having rrisitrt3l it inert Ohm once. I should transcend ti n indulgence of ,or. Paper, if were 'W intleavonilifilie'threettO the , origin mid 'destruction of the (loots only now, remainl that era„ , cati only, (be, conjectured from a laborious compiiation of &id giegriOTcaT',lnformetibn,n's may be Nat_ • iittliciritios 'hi the t It sway` in Britainti Ipi in the time' old ie . Itoman away is thitain,' because no reins having been • found subsequent to these orthe house'or ton s tan. tine; it piibibtethit ilestrOyed in the iteii4ral' , stratirliie'•for the Orb perty vacated by the !lonians at their 'foal 4it parture. I was fortunate enough to et' the coins b4ore'they - Cani•eyeil to Ve. GreenwOod's Wiese', and' gathered '50610. J(1110644 11011 of •the. rest. They are all copper, two three are indeed silverwashed a species. o(' coin very coinrifon certain itutt4hitiCtlits frequently been inserted by.Callecitits 'in the lkil« vet series, in the'. deficiency of the real allyel 4 coinage. . They embrace a very perfect coin at Tacitus, on e of irictariniis,' 'TetrieuS, Sitoniti; three of Cerausius, t*ti'of° his siiideitior''atiillaild Bassin Alltithis, an extr'em'ely perNef and 'elegitite coin - of Conitantlite the' younger, &C. 'Tlri nicht recent coin fotind is ode'of the bailie of Ounitan• injufed'itsite, hut 'whiCh' is idintilled by the diacteiti; and the Christian inonoviini in'a labarurn: on the reverse. It IS probably' it 'eoirt Ilannrius: • " Of coarse the era of the erection of this build.. ng mtist bet for eier unknown, t bid f 'thiitk'it is extremely probable, that it existed till tiietdeptlr.e tore of the Romans,. and only till then: AO*, it is impossible that coins of Emperorti• subsequent to its destruction ciatild 'be (Eland in the rniiisottid 2ndly, irriong 'so malty reins 'found, none 'attar those of the Rorneti dynasty have appealed : On the two principal floors I dare not trust tnysre if ' td expitlitte. • 'The 'extreme intricacy of the' Mosaic' patients would require as intricate -a - description but 'Should yon deem• this coinntit- - nication of sufficient importance' to'insert in your Paper' I shall probably venture Ott a detail here.. after s ,. At present. I will only observe, that el though that. beautiful floor, which contains'a re presentation of - Hercules and Antatus, (as med. tinned by your Correspondent) has been injured by the decay"and fall of part of the bypocititt beneath, the Wok may be said so' ltve been preserved. ) , because the parts destroyed are faith.. fully 'represented lni the opposite corresponding parts of the pavement. The centrelaiece, which is is fortunately perfect.. Your Correspondent,.in reciting the represen tations of the 'feather' Deities in the other room, has omitted Diana, end substituted "EscniaplUsi for Apollo, which last is certainty intended by the rays round •the head, and the emblem of me dicine in his hand', as properly .belonging to him as to his son. Your Correspondent has men tioned Minerva and Mara-wit is uncertain which of these t no is ,ropreeetftett,. lilt 4th are nut, as thereis but one armed figure. Independent of 'the suite of connected apart, meitts,' which 'include these two rooms, been found. detached floors, ltypoceits4, &c. &c. in various pa r ts of the 'adjacent fleilde, which , 1 may attempt to detail in your Journal, if it appear by'your :ittaertion of this, th a t i t W il l be acceptable. You have . suggested, Sir, from the great quail. tity of charcoal discovered, that this bOrldifik was not in fact destroyed by tire, as •yotir , Correspondent 'hints, but was itself a temple, aud the charcoal,. the remains of the sacrlfiehtt fire. . f'do not quarrel, Sir, wilts your suggestion, but with the information on which' it is griintni ed fitct is, therehis been little or nil) CUT coal found, r:ecepi where it would naturally be expeeted,;i.e.: in: the' hyPoeittits ; whereei, :had the . building been destroyed by 'fire, theeharc o4 l would have haVe been spread geltertlity through. out the rooms. Sii,tberehave been funnel a ring attached *to a* bit of lead, a spear4othd with part of the decayed wood remainingo curl. onispoon, somewhat resembling pewter, three or four ivory pins, 'some thin plates of Afass, fragments of plaster retaining' their vivid pattern, bode!, - pottery; Stc, Stc., and how 'comas it 'that none of these exhibit the least mark of fire? - how comes it 'that' triode,. of the lints '(of Which th'e 'composed) w ere at all vitrified, e .- )t. cam those in. the Immediate - neighbourhood of the hypecausts I se : Miele' of wood ; remaining ill the earth for i so() years, would naturally embattle a'form .which your :correspondent -has' taken-for dilatat), ' " • H These floors aro now. enclosed and coofeti, and !it is further satisfactory to the ti at in ti tilt o .know, : that the permanent brightness '‘,41044: durability 'of the pavement is beyond fear,. .4 able tesserteof which it'ia - econiattfited : art. -not coloured; bot is'ochroniatic throughout.' tioln w b a y s ii‘ it i i r ft:r o m i e e t 6 l ‘ti t ii ini b t 6d it i vv o 'a r s o l i t i o o t ifi i ! h i i c s on s t:; i n r i e p h i ti ii... tit,l the spring; order to avoid th'o itlev'itage injury which tin expoie& payanr e iq, wood re serve from the frost 'The/tenanttritiiftiolied to me several very iiitprestio g !Clues which may let 4 to - future discove:Sies, 'which,' with atrnoCe reyne tar delthl of 'what has been'aireaif 'found, 1 nutit at another time tonuattnicate:. • T ,. (#.,f,,+