The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-07 00:00:00

nEGF r . . fr. . • CERENtotvr'.or T tie NsrAt.r.:irtoti. ,eir.rv, inted forsvc , 1 . , the diiy aPP? high _llfl. important Yesterday- being the PRINCE 'EtEGENT into his ~,, cum_ p : a party of the flank ropffianCeie;4 (a)bfotuhtetgwrcenlv:doie'rcsl; ,twl+iti,ii,,.,ir ,c.(f.iel,u.,,r‘s;itthhewbialitittcli 'of the Ist' Ilegiirient, druins andt.ntarict of clown_ :gaiters on, marched ant„ the Coti . r tc y. her) in th'f.„'qeotte. house, where the.colours were. p . of the gram! entrance ; the bati-dlttirautcr„paii..Ga:iliidsic4lav rtie King, a n d, continued 3 it Pia:in- martini airs during the lional piece, c rn (7 .r o ie . l i y io - w c • k ii . h , n s ):.! . . 4 'Y till nearalt.fi Six occasion ; and l'eirtren of the {Guard an,t attUsber attended on I heY) Inge! her with the . Pitt sNc it's servants several 6f the ined the Grand Hall -and Staircase ;. in state, 14: Golrdstmn were also in some a similar manner as on Court da sa the Duke of. ()ft t St; iie j r a o n () ; t e ri t s ':. I n ~,, Ali .0 a qua' ter befor e two o'clock, liloNTßoss arrived ; lie was followed l'v 111' the iloYsi llUkes, and a v-!ry numero,tt t a quarter. :Prix Co tthcillol s, who !lad nil arr i ved t he itmgzhifi. s ,d a4... ) s ;fl ib gt , of before three o'l2!nck• . 11 ' whale .oh for iste ! and Clem sure of state apartments, wlitc 14incely splenduur surpass any thing l ot: 1 thous litha- the kind in this country, and will ovun by the ..1 us .bitant, wqe thrown op. 11. e nt_ .., 9 . f Abon, balfpagt two o'elork the Lord Pr)er.svida7 the Council (V, Id . (2 A sloe ti) obtained a o f it.. !_gauti. thence of the PRINCE, to prepare his It 3''' i i ll oceeded nese for the busititss that Aas about to be,P__r,s of a u Poil in a' woilar manner as the proceeal King . Comicil about to be tieki. are laid before,th Ile' Vhicit bring none, the Nuhle Earl retired trott 1 J evee-roorn, pesenceot the.PlllNCit to the State or I - . curt:- room, e. so ex. where the, Privy 'CouncillorS aSieled wer_,,e atm. trentely nuun:obs, lion many retired to ' , in . too is.. 1 of the S)on alter t here o'clock, the aPpr°a" .I'lltwes lo the Sta;e-rootii was a!,nounced, t_n 1 h 0 0 i 1 i d .. .., a eVttr, and iiinuodiately' atter. his Rovni.,:tl neis NECS entered, art,. Palely' .hY Im'd KEITR% Cr :t i t tt isilacstAtox told BLOONItIELD, iilld RV° 0 ' "'e 'efull, 114 tits. His ItoyAL HiGiiNass Was dresseu in.He regimentals, and 4ppeared iii excellent sPlrits' ..,..To.. took his .tatul under the Throne, bktnea and Gentlemen assembled made their abet . . when all the i.N Kane*: to him. The Pit IN ca afterwards „vent-rbun,:is tat, room and spoke to all assembled wli li his .ustl . 1 nfr'bilitY. I'llit Levee bein4 over, the V.",tlCll w hea t BlB ti ilk.d hi, ietti,neis 10 atturKl the Collodi, , Salo on in the. following order .to the Gran" aluott, ili,polintd tor holding the Council i t) began to ho ur. Great ch., 1 . • )1 ' is w oil or oilk,un t)erlion of Logland (Lord Cwyd The Vice•rhiiiihei ' . lohlt Tivillie)' vith 114 tv41141, ji (iiikclu to the Kin (Lord }die) , with The Dolc e of !iitiotr,e A+ . f the horse' - The tottl steward of rite i'.'sl':r () Id Elirl A ylesford)Ortth his Wend of °Hite • - "ju'elP) ( i The Treasurer 0 . 1 . tlie m : 1 i 1 ti. 1.1 Cc:Mama) ► with ail %Val i d „ r ( Hike. , -•,souse.so.c. a: Lord Comptroller of the „ s h old it.,,i Geo.. Thynne)., Cold blick (Lout tieattifictol) b ;11ilvet StiLik. . . '-', .. ,',. 14,, kipilualtiettig!t•:ess's Att'c:nda'nts, ', ••• . ' ' The Royal bake. 'rlienrchbiowps.,,feante b r• }and 7°l" Tile Cool Ch.:414.010t r 4 • • 'the Lon{ Prt'cl,iit o - f t',-e Council, TheotlirrNtiothters anti:Privy Councillora. • 01/ Iheit tern int o the .Gland SAloon, .4 l ong 1 hi .ie was prepared, covtrett with Olin*" ve lve t, With massy silver ink•stands„ which brig . !,hail th-", lotiltql to Queen ANN E ; the dillerent oath, ditcle° to be taken 'and signed by liit: fteak;.NT, were E!!"' Paretely laid at the heacturthe tah';,..;elstatitiLwrit ten on lisige.,piecce of vellum. Eli, ROYAL "IGH . !lath took liti st, at. the head of the I.oan piNsIDENT on 'his iiBlll, and the 14)i!) CoCti table, ' the thlu.oh on isis left hapd. he .other Privy onn7 c'llele being seated, the .i.,oßb PaistneNT-brie4Y stated the indisposition and incapacity of the KING dia.' iltiti the Proceedingli tb.o. !lad be. t 1 taken in Pa Merit to. appoint a REGENT, and then read the oaths 'elliiiied by the Atlifor the Pa itt CE to be taken, to. (1,1,de him .in tiil tlipt ilmurtaut (Alice; ' and his tiliCkYkt. jitotitvEBa signifyling Ida wilittignes4 tO take it lns the Lomb PltEathENT proceeded to 3d'llini.s" keee of vellum u vvhich they were I? the () iiimi and the PRINCE signed the dinefent, In the pre e ' f III . P . inscribed, lic e 0 ;her 0 owing p r ivy Councillors, , algued as witnesses to the PttiNca's signa ,tue , , x:rl"ir, RnYal liighoeses the Dukes. of York, ' Clareiwe' .ot, Cain )al su sots Cat ibrid e elfill Gloucester. Theitr n i t 11.!ine'rb •'' 6 ' I:hThe Ar chbishop hbithop ot s,;(1 k '. ti! ' • e Lord l're4iderit 'of ‘ "1 .1 he Lord Privy Seal t h e Cuunci . Tile Nic e of Montrose. vvMarquises--flockngltant Slam', L an , , DouSt?s• elleileYli tient 1 bi.Erabrili-•°lta• Liligerri();)ol, Aylesloril, Mount Edgru, env .„ br•okeY, sC rosvcnor, liiithutst, Ct.:whim, AY let;burYt ' ehestolgl7l,lcer: ilaidwit k; Wotclll.,k,a, I.lirl,::trigisaltri7: tort ~al.e,(t. Lliolnundeley, l attleittzle, l envie, CA 3' Vin„,,""w6Y, CliKiteatec(hey, utul Pow i. . ' • , l'ea/11.s.""s'''"C4t11("irts Mutpcilt, SidinotAlt, and Castle! A.l.orda--li.rskine,•Ellent.inro..igh C. Sornerk.et, I 1,(1211. C. • lid I 'flip nlt't 1 •ti 1 ''' . Stt a.c .. eignmo,itli. Palinersto . n, NMI, Walsitlithan; 6 44 1 1 1 ' C r -' e,s tit ' anti 6141gr4ve. The B iltiop of 1 L lu t oii . e eii J, ... %a V i , I,e NhAtiter of tic Rolls ttetFitzpattick. ' he P a1.4,1114t0n Mec(lonald. b.t.iiituivi ' I,),nuninonti, 1. Sinclair, W. Scott, I. Nicholl, ~,,l'heSl4les;l:e-roNI illtei:"11.1411.‘le I t; 1 A jo tB t t o n i i i i t r i /li e ;*. ~.Ylesertl,unsontty, Siletitlall Ryder, W. Eitiott,'C. M. qUttoo, Atbutlinot, Corry,- ► C.;'. canning, c. Yorke, I. (jrenville, G.' Rose, ova y,- Tierney, and• Long. The.proceediti,' Up o n . ,'. 'n'the Prrcu I le , to RWta.i,flng_ .1, • . re t i red ~,,,u4T,b.eing ended, his Itovai Highness • r -","` coinniericed his .offici, bi tratiacting- busitiess wi t tht, Ministers of State. ' tile,l ICI -110vAL litorratass gave private audience ,to ,AltClifitittoleftlANTEßllllßY, Mr. PatiCkvAl., • Is e,Lettli t'ill'a.l4t lttlmit, ih,, Atirriiiis WELLESLEY, ,'„4rt I,B'W'PIN'; WakTmoaLA rqb, I,..iethvoca., 4.3.4- Ir",. '',s''''', ii)o lhatri,T Lord's. MtaigitAvt:: I'4l.4lEtt I it: 4iAtid GwY4lft", Sir 1)AVIO but!fiaAa;'-lidessrs elislt:l„,,ivti.7B, uv,,r0144, , _, . ., . atter raid - before his Royal Highness 019 I.l',rikeedings c,t' .8064 e et:iirts Mari A and,toqk 4ill, I,AI 11.Khneeri'a,couininlids 111104' the tame-, p., ‘ heY NYer6 itittOdtleett 1(1144 ROptl. Highlie the ",l!'(::al.tietitg:r .by' the LAI of MOIRA. ci. lii,iloiect. tie ,sr hve o'cl4k before the - proce e mg P , • '4l4q\liall-rind Ilse ad* i . r I is - a n d 'ionezi' * tr .. • Jo rtlng s t e t _ e I.rowcied with spettatori.. '• . . COVRI , 01:: CD:ll3ply COUNCIL. The report of te.t... Sj,eeial 'Committee appointed td inquire lute ttitit:neces:ety for preparing a 13111 for Repealing the Louden — Militia Act, was taken into furl her cocAlifer,, t ion The debate. having been adjouined, Mr.'Alderman Vorin, after adverting to the Re port, and . notleitig.SOtilb observations in a painrhlet - :published . by Captain Kirkman, mowed' that the Re port-be Lead: . :'; The Cietk accordingly proceeded to read the Re port. conversationS Mme arose, as to the right of address ing. the Court upon the questizm,' between , Mr. Wait - bin-an and Mr. Alderman Bitch, Mr. S. Dixon, and. Sir W. Canis, when the Lord Mayur decided in favour of Mr. Alderman Bitten, who rose and said,. he felt it necessary in entering- upon the subject to examine the nature of the rep,:rt. He agreed with the re commendation contained in . the letter which had been sent round to aitthe Members of that Cowl, that every individtitt . kx , ho had paid attention to the report, and to the allegations it contained and stated as facts, was bo,md, atter hearing all that could be said on both sides, to endeavoutto come to a calm and dispassionate decision. This question involved not only thehonour and dignity 01 al" Court; but 'he, feelings and character not 01 a great body of men,. but of t.te particular individuals who were more• directly implicated. He agree.: with the Comniit ice, that c.ilhrony and.abuse. wete no answcr , to argument ; h e Would go farther, and add,, that they were no substitute for arguments—stiii, that they could not overturn - tads. No settous Out!, could be made out, by traducing the characters of in dividuals. He should not Impute ' any' intention of this descrtptioh 'to the Commi c; but as the re 'porthad been 'printed and bro' , under the con sideration of It Court, , they were called upon to decide 'upon it, either. by rejettipg it altogether, or confirm it. by then- sanction. irfe had paid all the calm and dispassionate attention of which he was ca- , p tble to the report:and could not discover any reason assighed for the recommendation to do away with the two regiments 'ot the Cny,Militia. He defied any Member `to point out a single sentence in the ,reference or the report, that - could , shew any ad '.vantag.o likely to result from ' the proposed altera tion either to the Government or to the State : or that, if toe sets ices of the two reginients were to be extended to- the country at laic, the .expence would. be lighter on the City. Would the rights,' privileges, and charter's of the City of London be better maintained, when _these regonents , were at Oxford or Durham, than when , in.or neat the 'City He was no enemy to the practice of Committees overstepping the limits of, the referente to them, but here their obje& had been wholly lost 'sight Of. .He could not discover any,groundlt the'previbus • part of` the report front w hien this coneLtisiOn,eou4 i he drawn ; " your Committee are therefore decided- ly of 'opinion, that tropractital good wnatever is to be expected • trout these - two regiments, • and that, on 't h.-:: contrary, „they .are • an •tenormou, expence • to • the City.", The whole' of the nits. `takes into which the Committee had falter' arose from' their haring contound4 two Acts of Par. !Lament. From confoundiog these two acts; and the errors that were the consequence, the greitter hart Ott , the 'report Jell •to the grotnid. ''He adiniticii Ili.it there- wereno man so exalted whoM the law woind riot - teielt ; but - at the same mu, he must say, I tiii there were nu talents so splendid which could give the lyiSstssor a right to touch the proper,y, line! ty, Or famed another without proof. There was oo lewd gilt wit hohi legal proof, The report appeared to him to.con,ist altogether of misrepresemations, and: equivocal statements and expressiOha , which were not borne out by any • thing' produced act support of them., It substituted - conjecture for proof; and insinuation fro fact. The Committer, had assumed a power to ;which they had ' no right, and which ,dtd not belong' even to that Cour% The comparison, • too, between the LAQ - regiments was , erroneous. The :Memhers of that Court, noy, that the report was brought home to 'them, were bound to take care not to' be dazzled by any device that might-be presented , to them, and to see the 'materials of which the 'report was toal-; . posed before they should give it Alien. .'sitottion, The report held out to the public, that the whole expense at .50,0001. wh ich was defrayed by_ ilos vernment, was.!paid by_the City. This wag,. esi de ratty countenanced. by :the manner in which the next sentence began : " In adnition to that sum, ;the several wards were exposed to, heavy leo' , charges." The levy-money wits, raised, by a pound. • rate, and saved the residents in the city tram the ef, tests of the ballot, which were lett in other places ••where Vieindividuals b31,0.1ed were put to an ex pence of 40 or 5U pounds' to provide substitutes. - - , -- ,, The • Report then stated, that though -seven goi 'neat were allowed for each .mate, they' [night be _enlisted for four or five, to the obvious interest of the Colonels. HOw obvious'? Was not this a misrepresentation ?. The, worthy • Alciartian 'then took a view.ot 'the charges respecting the clothing and stock-purse; anst cot wtided that the cases were conformable to the general praCtiee of the army. The contents of the stock-put se 'were by the- Act plaCed under the controukolthe Colonel, He the-1r went into a detailed 'Consideration •• of the several charteS in ' the Rt•port, and produced several stale. rnents'contrOdiaory (Willow contained in ii, r,!... spet;fing desertions, discharges, WA. balances. He argued that in every': instance the Aet of Paha . mern , liark,been adhered to. He • contended It hai it 'was inconsiaterit in;the Members4l,b - had' framed the 'report ; to state that the two tegiments were a -grievance; and . yet rk."00111111erld . ' to.' render them Amore„- effective ' , -by' eitvetidiog'' their cserviees ; and concluded, by repeating, that the teport was made .Ihp•oLtnisrepresentatitar and ambiguous statem e nts ; !:that, it substirutacoujeciAre tor proof, 'and insintA. iilitsiii for • , facir-; that. tile tom par isfin but weet tho :tuffw regitrientslyeastafro' neoui ; and' that', 'on ail these gratindsl-fie.7shottld - feel it lii:i . dory not' only to i negative tAtteCily., bUtT O 'disinisa it for eter twin the journal of the . COurt; - . Mr. WAITIIIII4 I / 4 1.1„ . TpHiedto the `arguments o f the Svoyitty Aldeeilliii, and7einehclia; , t hat th e; nlii staietneuts which he had noticed, w e re . th e con __ ,se_ (mum Of several errors in some of the Smalls or the Treasurer... fle , moved au Amendment to' the Report, which went to Riaire out the words, " im mediate application to Parliament:" •. • • Mr. JAc Ks stated, that having been tinned 3 Mem ber7of the CoMmittee, he had attended m , st of its meetings, at the first of which, seven months after its appointment, tat the moment tbe-Chsir had been taken by the worthy Alderman (Wood), be address ed hint with a qw:stion. to know to what points the Committee intended to dire& their attention rhe WAS immedively answered, " why, • tO'gboli.ililhe Militia altogether, to be sure: the Volonteerk Answer„etvery . purpose." The Worthy Member stated, that as he stood-almost = alone in.the 'Cbm mit tee, he did not sugges't any of his ideas on the im ptoVement of that , force: .1 - le , then proceeded to com ment on various parts of the printed . report ; that the. evidence examined by - tile:Committee on all the charges relative to Sir J. Eatner, the stt , ck.purse, arid the utility of the-regitnentg was obtained from three persons only, the two late Lieutenant-Colonek- who had been disappointed - in a promotion, and- alate Major who had been dismissed by command of his Majesty. He did suppose other less . questionable evidence might have been obtained bad the Com mit tee been disposed to invesfigate the truth, instead of bringing unfounded accusations ; many persons of respectable charader4 doubtless might have -been found, who had quitted. the Regiment under dtt ferent circumstances, and ;,many were now in it, whose testimony might have been useful. It was with great astonishment be found, that after those three persons had been examined, no proposal was made for others to be called in ; but on the contrary, tt a late hour, after the examination of the. late Major Wilson, and he (Mr. J.) had left the Court, he tound at the, next meeting it hal Veen reigned to Messrs. Waithman, Wood, and Goodbebete, and three others to frame a Report, which reOart now was under d'on - sidera:ion.... He then went over the whole of the circumstances relative to the expenctl and set vices of "the two regiments ; and concluded by observing that the CoUrtcould nut possibly agree iu sanaioning Report. which was untouaded...in most of its'fficia and highly libeljods,.in his opinion, towards individuals. . After so co discussion, in which Mr. S. : Dixon, Mr. IVtaiwirian, Colonel yVigap, Sir W, corns, &c. took part, the Amendnieut was put for acis r ithgoo he Report, 44 Ekcept so much ,is relkito JO, 114 application to Rirtiainetit fyr to Npg41.1114 Attg," and the harne was carried on a cityi- , sion, there being For the Airicriarment - -6; Against it . Majority. Mr. Aldcrtnau L;ombe was eledted Governor of the Irish Society. , , An rAprsi.arrlvect tout) yesterday fronythe life, 'bringing information to theinerchants t Ati the Giwerowect bar. consented to the liberri T (too- of the Teneritie.v,tssels; opon the piptiellt of it) per ceyi. on the a:99tlllt ck( ttte a - lip/Dews. GLOUCESTER CritJ folldwing st Ile at tb.l P. 411 t tto eigi)lb day, at hall past t.) . • - Nlr, I)nfton 180•,A . Sn B. W. Cilisz - Aiaj,,rity Pp the 110.), nuttdo Tvisi Al4irliy. tot Sir W. Guiie 5,8 Letters from Oporto to, tho 13th ult. were rece:v -e(I by' the I..kbuit 'lhey ;afford no news, ex• opt the confirmation of the. th:,:k sustained by Silveir.'s corps. A Mr. Ilayines run six miles yesterday at Ash«• loud, at four start 4, in the short, ' , pace of ball an huur, for a bet of fifty guineai, .He did two milts in devt , i) miiitlttS t al lilt: first start. 4. : battle took place yesterday , morning, about, eight o'clock, in the Five Fields,' Chelsea,, between two ihoe-,makers of fighting celebrity, named Thomson and Whit worth, who reside in . Seven Dials, for live guineas a hider, The ground Was picked oust, a ring was made, •and they set ro,' , *and after 40 minutes hard fighting, there being twenty rounds in the whole, Whitworthheat his niad, and bore oft with the prize in trariph. Were both shockingly bruised, aticT were conveyed home. A` man, who 11:0 been taken into , eustodynn the - Chaige of haying robbed divers holds, was te- ex aiiiiiied•yeswriby at. Marlborough-street, The pre- loner's name is M) 4111 Pier. It, appeared in eVi7 &nee t hat he had or access. to:110110n, Archibald Stepan's' I0011)S, TlWill;ss's-HoteJ,;,And stole:A I'll!. .t her : waiting-ratio, with a..pciveattt ;drawer, containing ten g4itreas. He ..cut,,the, csso f etpit .ptibliet•tonsc:, and alilietigh he (.401 hear the chinking - 0f giiiitas, led . ciiuld tioi discover the ,drawer.l. The prisoner twits ,taken into custody at ,Walie's-tiotel',..in Brook'. s t reel, w here he \Nils sttyn 1940,1int0 a ,sittin,:rb:tnil :out return with ,sothe gre„t ej. ):4 10 awl boots, goal- w,s ,I)y the wither :in thip hill, an" taken nit() ctistody.,:,;-Another-cbar,olvao the prisotier.l;om3VititriVs , Hotei, kixi. lord-s roct , where hu. obtaineth access to ~a tidy `S bed-rioin, and stole articles oCiewellely; or which, was found in his , possession. The Otlice was crow:.ied with proprtet . ors,of - most at the fit It is tier, ptisoner \vat .w.ntintied for 'trial -tlirc!e ch'il c, R, SWAN STiALING.--Yile latter end of last 'week two old swans, and four of tastapriug, were stolen from the Berpentine liver. InforMartornof the.rob 7 bery being given, that adive ottior l r ,ituberick, ap prehended a man with a nag containing two shift; of swans. , He aeLhowledged:hwl;ad four more skills at his lodgings,. stating he had , ;,bought the whole of them - at Leadenhall-market.: : They were skinned like a rabbit, but not in sugh a complete marrtier" as if done by a, poulterer. ° The skins - are valued , fr oisa tour g,uineas to live, for ,ro4king muffs.. He under went ati'ekainimn ion on Monday' night last, -and is remanded Int ; neat _Monday. These swans Iteliong to the head-gardrner of Kensington Gardens, vv ho, it appears, has not the smallest doubt that the skins vr"Lie his property. • Whatever may he said against Lotteries, the ar rangement of the Prizes into Ten ier.Tweaty Thou ' lames certainly orients us a chance to remove our pecuniary einbatra , stnents in an instant, and that without increasing our losses; for, by the risk of only few Pounds, we may gain one of the 44 Capi tals in the present State Lottery, the 'whole of which will he drawn :On Next Friday, the I:rth., L4rp REP6Rt COURT. OF, CHANCE ItY,‘Fts). . ,• NRIVILEGE FRold ARREiT. • 4. . This y:ai a questina of some naeresit /to the noiir• snercyal : workl, and its—result- userl to• all personi 61410 ,to the Baokrupt--Laws to be acquainted with.. It %tits the petition of a Mr. Wood, who is detained at Mauchester Castle nodal - an arrest for debt, being an'esl(Xi.iky orle.,Cl(editur while;he was on his way house, aft er 1116, trrat;xlminatipta and surrender un ,der Ihe Commisition of Bankruptcy sued out against him by,.liis.creditorrhat -34, • it f Parliainent, the Fifth of George the Second,- was the criterion of this qiinsition, w!ether therreedo i n lions arrest of .a bareks opt begin-4 ar Ids surrender and first examination, or at the time he is gazetied. Cros3, a barristerittbeiogot opmion in s: facgoar i ol the arrest, and Mr. Dampier; a barris ter.; et; e , contrary therbankrupti was still &tabled in custody. .The sworneybf the plain. tiff,. a Mr. Bastard, 'a respeetable charakterslind the Sheriff's offig9r, one LOMaX,•representettitli'vf day, by Mr. Richards, ein. e.xtenuation, as - a poor wai l with children, and ignorant of the law, were at a loss how to ad on the occasion at Manchester, and now submitted to the judgment of t he C.)urt. Mr. Lt AC4; who made the motion for the Sank , rupt on a former day, had left it with the Chan. celior tq do justice in this oppressive vile; a.:(1 to pu; the true construction in favour of the baokrupt, ots.t he Acl of Parliament. fits Lordship observed; that Mr. Dampier's ,opinion was right on' this (secs . slots, respecting privilege, •as it was like the cai it law nights ago of, a lady, arrested, broutfit before the House of Lords, • and discharged. The . b,nii;..• opt nsust be put, he Said. into the. same sta!t , he w;:,; in when the arrest place, and the t tfi cr tnnst suffer by payment of. costs, for the breach ot privilege ..----foripuent for the .I.3ankrupt. f,..:OIJRT OF KING'S 13ENCII, Fmn 6. • - IN AL' INTOIO , IAYIo'f. , ;. ThtiATTottux : 6ENN3At, llto ed iut lea'..o to gild triniiiiaT li,ll , ttgation,mairo,t a i\;i, 1:10.1brook, a suigerin,.tit.ll: ti)r , . Writ -1,h?:1!ous letters r.,flecting ehartiacr of Crpenter, 'gig. a Niehistrge of the County, pAidcrit at 'llivistock. I4ppened that,t he circuit] sta; - t ce riSe, to the,,,,,1j4v1, was as 1 . 01- to,ks is, A . girl of IL.. age of 'the agc; of lb, who 110(.1, for as a ser,kant with Mr, kii4lbr9phi brought holuird the.iNtlii3l.ratti by Lk; par,slt office!, to fihate a child : tit : the first titne she deniei.l ,he %VI:S trit but sonic time (is she woi bronght again, in a twserahie without shoes or siOCkings, It then apk.mreti that She Wag with child 'and sttcr bettl,'lnstru.3ed 1,1te:1,1#14.14i5 ! , trate in (lie nature math, she ~ i wore-,that Mr. 1 - 1011trook was thetather of, the chiid ; kuorrant companied'hy a WUS issued to co:up , 3l the i• t y,:it.3ne r• War~js a printed I.)tok. to the .\ll,,,rstr.it.,-.• on the o.tlt4ei 4tid obliott..n of an oath, znidaeb3.o;,,o.tied it by a leti(ir, in. which he that (.3:6111.1:.!ii,in with tainpering with the fal-it.ll to ;.wear lip.' Child i 0 Ilion . It Was ail , , elated t).lJt he had published thetoiwc.letiers to sevr• rat uthel•p:floos. ginned. „,„ Tile JUNO 20. JOHN JUNO. Mr. COMMON SKRJUANT statvd, that the deft;.. dint in this ease; being - now personally prea,n( in Court, he :should now move for a Rule to shiny cause why anew trial should not he granted in this ca ii e . It was a Ilia' en an indit`truent for perjury, which took place before his Lord,hip at the Sittings after last Term, for Middlesex. The issignment of perjury was, that in certain proceedings in ChanceTy, by which the present defendant b o u g ht to -set aside: a judgment obtained against him in that Court, and to have the plaint ft, Harrison, the pro. secutor of the present ~indictment, restrained from fartherproceeding at law, the defendant •havine ob .tained 'an injunaion of the tith of April, of whicir he gave:hotice to the plaintition the 9th; the phin tiff, on the 10th of April, gave notice of a motion for dissolving: that injunction, to be argued on thee 13th, and,: notwithstatnding sti6h notice, did levy on the ;goods of ,the ,defendant on the 1111)'; the 4efendant did ~file; en .affidavir, for thee - purpose of having the plaintiff committed for contempt, in which he swore, : that the, writ of fi. fir, was sued out on the. 10th er t , t h of April, rater the notice injuniition , was. 'served on the plaintiff, Whereas, in fact sthe writ was.sued out on the 4th of April, .being before .service of the notic!ts of the tender of injunelion. In this respect, the defetidarn was charged in the lodiament to flare .cortunitted wilful anti: corrp,p , t ,perjury. On•the trial 14;4rrisuil ,I4mtelf was the first . witness ,examined; and ho, surely, ditVswear that he sued out the on • the ,4th of April, and indorsed that dam , on it it) his on 4 hand„ Ho also swore, _that he delivered,. it on e. ,001 a day, for the purpose of getting it executed,i--- George Smithson was, the next witness, nod tiz only.persen who corroborated the testimon,, of Her rison as tolthe date of .issuing the . writ. ~ 1 -1 e i.otted, that the writ was delivered- by Harrison to him to get executed, on the 4th. of April—and that, find ing a difficulty, in getting it executed, he, rot urr.ed it to Harrison's a dealt. He then named two oath—'s„ to bola :he had applied -to execute .the writ hot who had ref uacd, admitting that he had not app tett to Harrison's own lacer. the same. wit ness, how , ever, went on to state a fad, which, it true, tithit have cut. otfall:chance of Mr. King's being able defend_hiniself against the charge of which he Nv:ii accused, but which, if false,' must be cquilly strudiVe of his own testimony, He went . state, in his examinasion in chief, thattthe thre of the writ was indorsed in , the corner of the wat ! rtitit, and that, he had seen it, indorsed in this manner,' in the hands the officer, and that the date So otdorsed in the corner of the warrant was rite 4th of , April.— On the cross-extunituion of the witness he rep;-ni eel the sante ,titory and when the . Artoftv. , y ;feral, re-eXilitHrhaioll, put to 'him thi`n t,•* elusive question—“ So, anypersoh curious to know the date of suing out the writ - , might hive itatistitA himself on this head by referring err her to th e wr i t or to - the warrant - ?" He answered in the affirma tive; therehy .swearing three times over, that the da`e of the 4th of April would be seen to be the date 'I 9